Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 2, 1956 Page: 2 of 12
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PAGE TWO—SECTION ONE
_SAPULPA SUNDAY HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1956
MU Hi m M ----------------, wivLnnwiYifl bUNUAY, btKIt/VUJtK /, i*oo
TRIKE CALLED AT LIBERTY GLASS PLANT
Mold Makers Set
Pickets At Sapulpa
Plant On Saturday
.^nnui 10 mitr*>Knrr
111 i
Ike Opens Stole
Secret Reports To
Democrat Candidate
V
raft Authority In
(serve Is Hinted
J By JOHN W. FINNEY
|ASHiNGTON, Sept. 1-UP-
B.v LOI'IS ('assets
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 -UP—
Secret intelligence reports on U S
« foreign affairs will be made avail-
“a ab,e 'o Democratic presidential
candidate Adlai E. Stevenson dur-
ing this fall's election campaign,
the White House disclosed Satur
day.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said President Eisenhower
will offer the briefings to Steven-
son next week.
Stevenson said he would “wel-
come such an offer.”
LIGHtfoot v.. n The action follows a precedent
rnrTrt. pa,n BIUrt>n' set by form" President Truman
oml di • i-t » e R,tarj In,er' Mr. Truman offered weekly intel-
ra il dist.Lt whi.u oovns parts ligence briefings to Gov Thomas
an a'T u'n*o‘‘?S' Mlssouri and E the Republican presi-
u’na ) 3UW1 o! Uc ?en,lal candldaU> ‘n IMS. and to
U pa R-tary cluo nex: Tuesday, both Mr. Eisenhower and Steven-
BCe"r’.1 :,Ild c-mmitteemen of the son. the rival nominees in 1952
will meet with Light,"oat from A11 accepted.
. ’ll. to 4 p. m., in the OGA-E Purpose of Briefings
fp .on room He will be guest The idea is to keep political
noon luncheon cf ihe cluo. candidates in the heat of the
campaign from inadvertently say-
ing or doing anything that might
embarrass the United States in its
foreign relations.
The system also is designed to
insure continuity in the conduct
of American foreign policy if the
administration changes.
Hagerty made it clear that Mr.
v " Mir- Elspnbower does not intend to in-
, said Saturday that if Vltp Stevenson to cabinet briefings
new six-month military re- at the White House. Mr. Truman
program does not continue extended such an invitation to Mr
r-. v er .. . bas s" it Eisenhower in 1952. But he de-
I bf, nccessary t0 ask Congress clined on grounds that sitting in
I* > y to draft trainees. on the confidential deliberations of
M«stant Defense Secretary the Democratic administraUon
rr ' H - told th» United might inhibit his freedom to criti-
s uat on tiie basis of results C1ZP its policies.
“J1* -vear;o!d program 1954 Stipulation —*u.u*, judge inos s Har
’ bf ^ definite at this . Mr. Eisenhower also stipulated, ris said that a her in*
|t on wheijer the draft auth- ui accepting the 1952 briefings 1 «».-• g s ^ n
» is needed. that except for keepmg secret in-
pi i mm.e c.eir in an inter- formation involving the national
mat the Defense Department security, "possession of these re-
_ ring the possibility of ports will in no other way limit
■ the new Congress for a my freedom to discuss or analyze
1- ,:,ov J'" S3M the de- foreign programs as my judgment
'riUnlt..v'1 have t0 take “a dictates.”
look ' at the program in De- Hagerty quoted Mr. Eisenhow-i
v' „ .. cr s 1952 position in full and indi-i
>ew Presidential Order cated the summaries would be of- '
" b Hureess* state- fered to Stevenson under the same
l resident Eisenhower sign- terms.
executive order permitting Stevenson had been asked in
■ Under 18 to enlist in the Chicago Friday whether Mr Ei-
oree ready reserve for eight senhower had offered him a con-
Thts service would include fidential fill-in on foreign affairs,
twitha active training and The Democratic nominee replied'
.’mm One-half years of re- "No sir, he has not, I would wel-
r warning. The same privilege come such an offer very much ”
»een extended to ycung men --- 1
V anil __< n____ .
colled bv the Atoencon &S_S£ ^
Hearing Sept 10
Pensioner s Will Presents Legal Problems
T^e wisdom of a “Solomon" miaht ▲__
h*?0™ a cachp of ed sum of money from the estate --
old of Miss Settle for hospital bills, rest, fcs510U ot Miss Settle at the hm>-
lc- home disbursements and old aze as-! piul wi,en £-lp died
ciclinon nUe.
$4,000 found in the home of an
age assistance :ecipient finds a le
owner i . ^—
s.iXds^r^r5“?r »■» • ^■aiKixssi.Sffirr,^:
h, that • T11o.. S Har- the Fir^t Cnristian Church a; Kie-; expressed a desi'e so ne imp 1------““** ^Hcuueiius urged to
ris sa,d that a hea:mg was set in fer and following her death mem- • «$o tomake a iill leavmg pr^ JJ* The “
JSf ,°u Cong;e*alion wprp Put- ,«ty to the church He Listed in the of
Berause of 'he Labor Day
holiday, no Herald will be pub-
lished Monday. This is one of
six holiday: during the year on
which the Herald is not print-
ed. Herald subscribers and ad-
vertisers are particularly urged
to drivcly safely over the holi-
days—we'd hate to lose your
patronage.
K f
British Relations
With Egypt Tighten
By PETER WEBB
CAIRO Sept. 1—UP—Britain
oner ,<lo<TO part of Its embassy
operations Saturday and “encour-
aged dependents of its diplomats
in Egypt to return home.
In a move which underlined the
further deterioration of relations
between the two countries, a
British embassy spokesman an-
nounced that the staff was being
j educed and dependents urged to
leave the country. The moves
Some 18 members of the Ameri-
can Flint G'.ass Worker’s union went
on s'rike Saturday morning at the
Liberty Glass company and began
picketing the plant.
The strllm is part of a nation-
«arr, UP
^ *«=£L'
Gary Getting Set
To Test Authority
----------- —,3 I^Ulllll”
together a reform legislative pro-
gram for the 1957 session that will
test rigidly the power of his ad-
ministration. particularly with
Gary’s long-time friends of the
state Senate.
Both company owners and union
officials here empha-ized there was
no local implications involved, and
that the plant here was struck be-
came it belongs to the Glass Con-
tainers Manufacturing InstltutQb
his court Sent in nn nrl.T l . lotiowmg her death mem-! ®8«> to make a will leaving her prop-
SUOi'! “ ”r 1,J™ toISTS!« “.2? wr*.wl«i«* R«1 Patrick ’’ SSSwSftfdffl S^S
Kiefer.
Judge Harris also said that his
information made it almost certain
that the Welfare Department would
in it in old coins, old style $5 bills
(the large size as used years ago»
and two dollar bills.
Membership Cards
To Gel FFA, 4-H
Youngster In Fair
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 1-UP
rue stui to r^oveT arTimdetemm^w^said*^UMrsve
Wind Endongers Homes v
Fire Is Fought For
Five Hours Friday
Weary firemen fought for five 4________
Hnner t. T ----------------
— no opted UXi-
Officials advanced the theory Sat- aer * 1,iw Providing a maximum
urday that the money might have penalty of deatb-
belonged to a brother of Mis- Settle ,The Egyptian press reported
, —- plans for a strike by Arab work-
ers for foreign-owned oil compan-
ies and other firms in the Middle
East if Britain and France retal-
iate for the seizure of the Suez
Canal last July 26 by ordering
home their canal pilots. It also
was reported that Egypt planned
to accuse the old Suez Canal Co
of “misappropriation" of canal
funds.
New Censorship
The press also reported the im-
minent proclamation of stringent
new laws providing stiff penalties
for novennr ...ill .It..
Already Gary is preparing rec- m
ommendations on four crackling "ith which the national union
hot subjects, any one of which negotiating.
ssjsssjt- ir°uwe “ “ aT.sare'S: sxf
His recommendations, still to be owner Charles Bartlett,
put into final form, would: Aithcugh the Lib-rty glass plant
1 Overaul the election laws. ‘;s r,at operating, it will not be
particularly as to casting of ab- f;,,(nvn tor certain until Tuesday’
sentee ballots. whether trie other workers at the
2. Transfer the functions of the pl,ant’ members of the Glass Bottle
Emergency Relief Board to the alcwer’s association, also an AFE
public welfare department. affiliate, will cress the picket lines.
Install Personnel System Actually, plant officials said, the
3 Install a personnel system re- l,len are on a three-day Labor Day
quiring state employes to meet hollday and are not scheduled to
certain standards and setting sal- oe*in work again until Tuesday.
a,y brackets In Sapulpa, George Collins, pres-
,,, Rasf water rights law that | *d«U ol Liberty Ola-s company, ex-
lit lead to major water develop- plained the situation existing as fol-
mont projects in the state. lows:
prcp03als are a 'Tie decisions n this matter were
made in Pittsb i: g 1. Pa., on an in
---- r-* i'wow to ait j-
direct outgrowth of the re-electim
campaign of Gary's political
friend, Sen. John Russell, Okmul-
gee.
Absentee balloting in Wagoner
produced the margin by which
Russell won renomination, and
his opponent. Rep. Tom Payne
Jr., is charging fraud in district
court
Gary agrees that the absentee
voting law must be tightened up
to prevent abuses, but whether he
can put teeth in it depends large-
*y on the attitude of the state sen-
ate.
Rigid Opposition Met
Gary’s plan to move the Emer-
gency Relief Board’s functions tu
the welfare commission is expect-
nH »n v., ____t i ■ .
Weary firemen fought for five?__-____
hours Friday afternoon to battle a ... .
grass fire which threatened to I:?nl !ac flrc’- and <»t least one pri- street, north to okmi
u . 1 vatc company In addition, many in- . west to Spoccgee «trrct
dlVlduaiS tlirnrvi mil in u-1„ ,u-. 1 - -iriet
the No Homes Lost
dusl;\ wide h,s.s and lhc:c are ab-
soluw-.y ii, local implications in-
volved. l.iere is no dispute here
oetween management and labor nor
any local controver-y over labor,
wages or other conditions."
“The company regrets the inabil-
ity cf these conducting the nego-
tiations cn the national level to get
together and wc feel su:e that this
regret is shared by our employees."
"Our only involvement comes
about through our being a member
of the Glass Container Industry ”
he said.
Ocllins asid that the immediate
workers affected we.e about 18
membeis cf the mold makers Wit
that other segments of the em-
ployees unions would probably
to Okmulgee,
> ------J JWCU
fcvy and Coast Guard reserve
-’ess. the architect of the
reserve program, conceded
he had been hopeful more
Is would volunteer, narticu-
, last spring at the time of
: school graduations.
It he said he was "not dis-
d at the progress of the UKLAHim
ma thus far "although there -Member^f stat7-4 H PanH by d Wlnd which whipped m No homes were lost, but several Me,lzles lor conferences sUrling I the welfare 'commkZ' ,ule ^buipa union wa
W-; h.J -'s3;0. ni0regrowlh Groups Will be * t fhA ? /U'xes a"ros? an entire vallpy Plrc:,1Pn were handicapped in outbuildings were desU*bved Flaire« Monday with President Gamal Ab- employes are Wd m’n , ^ 0wUg ‘^fucttc-i set
Z Enter ‘jEach Month Oklahoma ^te^Pah ^thout gra the^^ *** and theJ,:e by lack « by- HAtd at the back yaX of . hah dcl, »a«er The talks were ex- 3^ system S pSediS I
found i’ encoura-m" !h ♦ ,u char8p for the first time" this -a^'nf h bb,Zt reached within dj'an‘’! ln the area near the scene doze“ houses, and only prompt ac- pe^ed Iast a: least one week would be harder to follow union members are .ca
am his sh ^f 8 thaft ,^e Tear, Fair Manager C G Baker ofJeveral ho:Iles in the area “r blaze About 2,000 feet of tion by the firemen saved them ' TKBntlsb embassy spokesman The governor’s plan to estab ° WOil ls sior‘ 35 thp
retake" of atom 700 vouths said Saturday’ I men tack b> ««- -inch line was connected to a It was a hectic five hour! for announc'd ,lhat the Ush a busln^like pSsJLT£ “^“es are negotiated
**- * — * An aerppmpnt wnrirn^ ah* iiydrant, as was 1,500 feet of the firemen Tiev unuM* rr^r u ^ labor te:n also may meet with ouiiosi officials said a
Scopes of persons and some half-1 P.tch S2?S5 S^SrL^ }i0n PatLTe-mmL^s-
ttSSrJr? °f ‘° ba‘Up Wat*r f rom Tanks j aI?other area would begin blazing lively Sader present circumMances' i°niu elfCtCd
the Sa/ulpa area “ ^ the fire-fighting was done. ' l° h2J>h , cTU“ ^ dt“pe"tielUs of e'"ba^y Persor^el board^S wiuld sel
^ * however, using water from the na most of the tine, a flur- personnel were being “encouraged standards whinh nnminmUW se;
.nff°" Dn*y FirP®Pn tanks of the fire trucks. When ry of*lnd ,aould send the fire rac-1 l° !pa=e interview of me ui.- meet‘before being hired ^ ‘
hefo bir»ipd tw fi;e’T’en rptnrned to these were exhauued. they were re- the t3?s of trees in settled situation and the reduction Important Issue
he.p battle the flames. Two cf the filled by city water trucks the bl* valley’ of work 10 certain secUons of the —
firemen were hunting -quirrels
f ” () />r.t • vs * . . “
fire which „„KUCU w -----
j spread to homes in trie northwest I Vate CJmpany f« addil
I part of Sapulpa dividuals turned out to help
Fanned by a wind which whipped hre:llen’
Firemen were handicapped
I going into the program on a
Jed basis, and that the Na-
Guard, at first reluctant, is
Illy talking the program up.”
■’.rthermore. he was hopeful
cr.T- ments will pick uo as
six-month trainees return
entitle the youths to be admitted
to the fair Sept. 22-29 by showing
their membership cards.
"These young people are here
to learn, either as exhibitors or
and spread the word about !“wHlelr 5ch®)l5' and livestock ex-
■program. hibitors particularly may have to
he trainees have turned out f?jJn arul out ^ «atps.” Baker
our best salesmenM hf " «... . ,
nented. In the first 12 months be ke^t^t^ih & ^1Iy shpel wU1
program approved by Con- ro-„P5pt.at. ^ gate 10 keeP a
last August 31,587 youths altfndance(.
•— —*-----■ Baker said the farm groups
“are in a different status of one-
oay fair visitors or of other
tpn«. Co:., ,v Wis accom- who have thplr
for Dersons nriifTiiuT" Pd t0 fleet with rigid opposition
ior persons willully spreaaing from some senators whn ,iir« ,h«
a an biased news" abd.t $20 j 7^ SZnLucZ^^en
7 ^ 1 v e tl ^Tu h ^un have" haT Z pnvdegc’of'c" Img ^S'rd on
Jnd 01 UlC arrival of 1110 flvp- the patronage-ridden relief boa, u 'V?dne;d3y 0,1 national level,
nation committee led by Austral- and recommending that checks be *' uni°" offl'131 said there was
------ tan Prime Munster Robert O. mailed out ImmeitoWy Und„ ! H®.°n the local level and
No homes were lost, but several ?!ellzlcs foru conferences starting the welfare commission where • bapulpa UJ“ n Wls fol-
outbuildings were dest»*bved. Flames 54?n^f> wlth Prcsldpnt Gamal Ab- employes are hired under the e in-trucuc-i sent from the
licked at the back yards of a ™tf del Nasser. The talks were e.v- merit system Ste ^Sed^e ! U“.3a head<>nartc.-s He said the
uus procedure uni0i, members arc cady to go back
to wo. k as soon as the contract dif-
"eulties are negotiated
Tne officials said a maintenance
force was being pas-ed through
the picket lines so that the com-
pany eauiument mav be cared for.
Ex-Paratrooper Is
New Women's Editor
i»kuc * t? ▼ y uilicil 5 CQITOf
qr’“» «!»•»• tu, 1»»«,*»•«*>« ,n 1 uc to,. sss^sjsrust ssnrs
Xtlx f f-SlJSTJK'iti'Sf - K X., Z &“* ^ r~ &
fire. The water from the tonL i! 1:25’ *°Uawed shortly by a» the als leafe Eg^r rrsM^ in ilf. H rc^on,n,ead b‘^ <pr pa.s .age, tor M his college papers .t Kirii
**’■?«** M *”• —i “ - pfrture o, „e.£.
volunteered.
fit’st voyage of discovery.
Hr
i,
clothes.
Also represented at the scene 1 largely"'credited with* h^ing™vcd !Tl °f lhe fire Shipment as the part™ apparen
0/ tne fire was the city police de- 1 at least two homes in the a'Cj flames began to endanger homes in .since ra’ly August Tull declined anJ, P an ,1? est
partment, the highway patrol the r31,CP n, M ^ ,bp area With the fire p.rtlv unde- to dvr ™ dcclinpd water auUiority to finance proj-
25,2 ss 53 r P*
be the only male women’s e^-
lor of an Oklahoma daily paper.
I* is estimated there are more
than 78 million motor vehicles in
’k-c throughout ti e world.
A
——1
u, ’ '
2^2 rsjsa
«omcs reached the hock yord of the houses (Herald
•
v . •• • r?' >%:
/ ; . t ■ <'■<».
burned for f.ve hours until brought under control by f.Zn w Jwrrr oli . ,d°y
&
I
I
-f* , VsV;
VI (
JflNE^r *
J1?* MAGNITUOI of the gross and brush fire which swept on area
,F,r^er"^f >*’
£ i£j£2MtCi" ^ w *
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Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 2, 1956, newspaper, September 2, 1956; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1487372/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.