Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 273, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1955 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OKLAHOMA CITY, OXLA.
. do
P*
r
, fa-j
Monmr-
Ptlot: evening* Intf A 4th MimUm
I'UIMDAV—
American Legion Menlime •< Hui
!, Rotary Noon at the YWCA
VFW « p m at the VPW hall
VFW Aul. 2nd At 4lb Turn,at ball
B&PW # 4S. 2nd At 4tb Tueadaye
WF.ItNKKDAY—
Llona: Noon at tbe YWCA
THURSDAY—
Kltranle Noon at tbe YWCA
Community luncheon, 4tb Thuraday
FRIDAY—i
Jnycaee
»cb rnday noon. YWOA
"4 VOL
W I
■j
: i*; i:
**■ u M
•*
a 1
D
i
\sapulpa3Hherald/
Cloudy
MPllFA and VICINITY: Partly
rloudv through tomorrow with *rat-
lerrd thundershowers, low tonight,
64-72. High tomorrow. 96-98.
VOL XL NO. 273
SAPULPA OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
dgeTo Peace Must
Sought After Big 4
Say Dead End Looms
German Unification And
European Security Is Snag
By MERRIM \N SMITH ♦
GENEVA. Switzerland —UP—|
President Elsenhower and the So-
viet delegates to the Big Four Sum-
mit conference agreed Wednesday
that they have reached a dead end
on the issues of German reunifica-
tion and European security.
That decision was reached after
the Soviets at Wednesday* brief
Summit session put forward a I
Mount Temple, Bow River, Alta., tower*
LAKI L0D>5€
♦ M>tt«
5;>V
.TtMwu
uai*
-■
»** S-.
Pi NN AC LI? MT
tOOF*
i1
'V,vw£
w.
European security proposed that j deaf mute
was unacceptable to the West.
Tuesday's conference session re-
sults indicated East and West
were unable to get together on Ger-
man reunification, i
But in spite otniHSje disappoint-
ments. President Eimnhowejr told
bis Russian opposite numbers
Wednesday that he'lbelievas the
Soviets want peace astsincerfely as
the West wants it. <
Bridge Mufct Be Founf
Both sides, he said*. mAst find a
bridge to peace.
The abbreviated session lasted
an hour and 45 minutes.
It was devoted primarily to Rus-
sia's outline of a security plaa for
Europe that would require scuttling
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ-
ization — keystone of the Western
defense arrangement. *
Western delegates promptly call-
ed the Soviet scheme unacceptable.
It was agreed then that the prob-
lems of European security and
OFrfrttrt unification could not be
discussed further on the Summit
level now.
Foreign Minister* Meet
Deaf Mule Kills
Wile, Self In Orgy
01 Blood Letting
X
DENVER
Wm
SENT|NAk Ph%S
*
LAftCH »VALLEY
V
V* ~
*\
,UP— A 26-year-old
rdered his similar-
ly afflicted wife, wounded two
friends and killed himself in, a
small kitchen Tuesday night Blood
from his victims spattered his in-
fant son.
Police said Clarence H. Williams
sneaked up a stairway, climbed
through a window and mowed I
down the little assemblage in an
apartment kitchen with six shots
from a .25-calibre automatic pistol
before pumping the seventh shot Warden Signs Treaty
Into his own right temple. *
Williams had recently separated
from his 23-year-old wife. Wanda. 1
A note from her was found in his
wallet. It said “I've given you four |
chances,” that she did not want:
to see him again, and not to look
for her at the home of a mutual
friend, Mrs. Marlene Henrichs.
But it was in the Hiurichs apart-
ment that Williams found his wife,
Mrs. Hinrichs. also a deaf mute,
and Robert V Edw ards, 31. w ho,
has a speech impediment, gathe^
ed around a kitchen table after
supper.
Williams' four-month-old son Eu-
gene and 14-month-old son Claude
were playing on the floor when
Perle Mesta Has
Narrow Escape
In Saigon Rioting
Violence Flares As
SINGAPORE -UP— Mrs. Perle
Mesta arrived here Wednesday
shaken by the “worst experience
in my life” and with her dress
still bearing the stains of tear gas
sprayed on her in a narrow es-
cape from Saigon rioters.
The former ambassador to
Luxembourg was sprayed with
tear gas Wednesday as she raced
from her hotel to the plane which
carried her to Singapore.
Thousands of rioters looted and
smashed two big hotels Wednesday
in Saigon on South Viet Nam's
“day of national shame” but Mrs.
Mesta, who Inspired the musical
comedy "Call Me Madame" talked
them out of hurting her party.
BEFORE (left) and after photos show polio victim Mrs. Bonnie
Lou Campbell, 20, at the Immaculate Conception clinic In Kansas
City, Mo., where it is reported she entered (left) unable to support
herself except with braces and crutchea, and six daya later (right),
after osteopathic treatment by Dr. E. J. Ackley, supported her-
self for the first time in 10 months. She was paralyzed from hips
down. Dr. Ackley called his treatment the “Marian Method,” and
said it was discovered by a nun. (International Soundphotos)
Rebellion Ends In Strange
Manner At Washington Pen
Foreign i*l hu»m:i ■ *▼•*?*.» «CIC piavtss* VMS V4SW. »s%#vr.
But the Big Four instructed their (the shooting which orphaned them
.nini.inFc tn fnupfhor aturf»rt fT.ucrpnp'ct ffirphpftd W'AS COV-
Mr. Eisenhower Jhound, up j that Williams had only a toy gun
Wednesday's session u tv the marble
Sketch of area,shows path of ellinhers to the avalanche tragedy.
Injured: Jerry
Clatlenburg. 14,
Rye. N. Y.
Killed: Luther
Seddon. 13,
Nt. Louis
Killed: William
Matts, l«.
Wtal tenia rsh. Pa.
foreign ministers to'gdt together
to see whether it would be possible
for the foretgn ministers them-
selves to work out methods which
might lead to Mr. ftsenhower's
•bridge to peace “
nbo
sis:
Palace of Nations by stating with
deep conviction that he was cer-
tain the Russians share a common
desire with the west for peace.
The President said firmly he
wanted to make it clekr pnJtls own
behalf that he believed the Rus-
sians were as earnestly desirous
of peace as the Western nations.
Thus, he said, .the proUJem be-
came one of how to find a bridge
between the different viewpoints of
Hast and West.
Although they sidestepped furth-
er consideration of the German
problem at the moment, the for-
eign ministers left the door open
for resuming such discussions be-
fore the Big Four heads of govern-
ment leave Oenevs,
The United States, British,
French and Soviet foreign ministers
announced their failure to agree
after a two-hour meeting with their
staffs at the marble Palace of Na-
tions.
started. Eugene's forehead was cov-
ered with blood when the land-
lady, Miss Gertrude Reid, 70
rushed into the apartment in time
to see the final shot fired.
Edwards said he thought at first
Btit the first shot plereced his fin-
ger and lodged in his hip. Williams
then fired at 23-year-old Mrs. Hin-
richs. wounding her in the right
elbow
Mrs. Lena M. King
Passes Away Here
Mrs. Lena Moser King. 508 E
Lincoln. Sapulpa resident since 1921.
pa-sed away yesterday at 3:30 p m.
at Sapulpa hospital.
Christian 8clence Memorial ser-
vices will be held Thursday at 2
p. m., at Owen-Landrlth funeral
home chapel. Interment will be in
South Heights cemetery.
Editor's Note: A rebellion at
the Washington state peniten-
tiary ended peacefully with re-
lease of hostages July 6 after
authorities agreed lo a nine-
point 'Treaty" to improve con-
ditions. It was an outcome un-
precedented In recent prison
history.
OLYMPIA. Wash. —UP— The
man who signed a “treaty" with
convicts to end the recent riot at
the state prison in Walla Walla
said Wednesday he did so to pre-
vent the "blood poisoning of hate"
from spreading through the whole
penitentiary.
“I know there are many, includ-
ing wardens and other prison
administrators, who may question
the method I used for ending the
recent riot.” said Dr Thomas Har-
ris. director of state institutions.
But," he said, “I found the an-
('
Memorial Service
At First Baptist
The quarterly observance ot the
Lord's 8upper, by the First Baptist
church, will be held tonight at 7:45,
in a candlelight service, it was an-
nounced today by the committee
-composedT>f Mrs. C. W Dickerson,
J. C. Hunt. Mrs. Oeorge Miser. Don
Morris and Mrs. 8. F. McReynolds.
Opening the service will be an ap-
propriate organ number played by
Dan Beaty. The young men’s quar-
tet, Ronald Martin. Raymond Jack-
son, Jr.. Bobby Jeffries and Foster
Reed will sing two special numbers.
Following this the pastor, Alvin
Hedin, Will read the scripture
which sets forth this memorial sup-
per in its simplicity. A brief discus-
sion of the meaning and message of
tire scriptures an this ordinance will
be brought.
The deacons of the church will
distribute the elements of tbe bread
and fruit of the vine to each mem-
ber. prayer of dismissal will be made
and the quartet will sing as the
closing number of the evening,
"Bleat Be the Tie That Binds.” The
audience will go silently from the
building
Viet Namese Sect
Protest Observance
By LOUS GITLBERT
SAIGON, Indo-Chlna, July 20 —
UP—Thousands of rioting South
Viet Namese protesting the first
anniversary of the "day of shame”
when France approved the Indo-
Chlna armistice pillaged and burn-
ed the hotels housing the Interna-
tional truce commission Wednes-
day.
First reports said no Americans
were injured.
However, about 40 Americans
lost all their possessions. Mrs.
Perle Mesta. former United States
ambassador to Luxembourg now
on a Far Eastern tour, left her
hotel at the height of the riot to
catch a plane for Singapore.
One source reported the famed
Washington hostess, tost jOL-her
possessions along with the other
Americans. Another source said
she left with everything Intact, es-
corted by a U. S. embassy official
Police reported that the wild
mobs also sacked the office of Oen.
Claire Chennault’s Civil Air Trans-
port Company, which was situated
near one of the hotels.
Police and troops opened fire,
sprayed tear gas end swung clubs
to break up the mobs which pillaged
the hotels Majestic and OaUlenl.
k
r
%
m
Veil
-ooo-
In the district court clerk’s
sweYto handling the situation in yesterday a carriage been* was Is-
Grand Opening For
New Firm Tonight
• t |
Sapulpa Tire and Appliance will
hold a grand opening celebration
this evening from 6 o'clock to 9
o'clock at the newly established1
store. 9 N. Main. Thu site formerly
was occupied by B F. Goodrich. The
film is owned and operated by two
local young men, Tommy Henshaw,
and Herman Johnson
•the Bible.' ”
"The Bible" referred to is a book
tfy Richard McGee, director of cor-
rections for the state of California.
It Is entttled a "Manual of Cor-
rectional Standards.” McOec and
the American Prison Association's
penal committee gathered and
compiled the Information in the
manual.
Standards Not Met
"I knew when I set foot inside
the prison at Walla Walla during
the riot that some of the stand-
ards recommended by the associa-
tion weren’t being met in our prls- John
on," Harris said. Mounds
"Therefore. I knew the minute
I saw the demands made by the
rebellious convicts that there was
no doubt they had some merit."
Dr. Harris, who took over the
state Uistttutions program June 20.
was making his first visit to the
sued to Doyce Leroy Pleasant and
Francis Maurine Fipps, Tulsa.
—ooo—
In rlty police court this morning.
two persons were charged with
fighting, two were charged with
drunkenness, and one min was
charged with drunkenness and tres-
passing.
Family Needs AM
After Fire Demage
Major Henry Van Dee of the 8a
pulpa post of the Salvation Army
reported today that the family of
Sherman Heath, 126 N. Leonard,
needs help arter their house was
badly damaged by lire over the
weekend.
Major Van Dee said the home had
no insurance.
Anyone who will give clothing,
shoes bedding, or furniture to help
the family should call 416 and a
truck will pick up the donations.
The clothing size* needed are. for
the wife, size IB dress and 7% ahoe;
for tile husband, size 16 shirt, 10'.»
shoe and size 32 trousers.
John W. SI roup
Passes Away Here
William Stroup. 115 N.
passed away last night at
about 7 o'clock. He was a retired
carpenter and had lived in Sapulpa
about 40 years. He was 74 yiflrs old
and is survived by three step-chil-
dren. James Boyd. Sapulpa; Mrs.
Edith Floyd. Plcher and Blanch Ho-
gan. Sapulpa and one half-sister,
prison when he rushed to the rlcjt Mrs. Ike Ham, Sapulpa
MRS LENA M. KING
Survivors are one sister, Mi* An-
na Koch of Berne. Switzerland two
sons, Charles F., of Stinnett, Tex..
and George L.. Muskogee, and six
Tonight's opening period precedes daughters. Mis J. O. Holt. N< a-
scene. It also was the first prison
riot he has handled He is a psychi-
atrist by profession
"When I saw the hate behind
their demands. I knew something
had to be done quickly to avoid
wholesale destruction and possible
death to the hostages they held,”
he said
"As a doctor, I diagnosed the
(Continued on Page 8lx>
Funeral arrangements are pending
at Harrison funeral home
The State Department recently an-
nounced that it was permitting 76
Chinese students tn this country to
go home if they wished.
Integration Plan
Will Bt Gradual
At Duncan School
DUNCAN. Okie —UP— Stephens
county's only Negro school, located
here, will continue operations for
the 1966-66 term under a policy of
gradual integration adopted by the
Duncan school board.
Duncan 8chool Supt. Dion C.
Wood said the Negro high school
may be discontinued the following
school year, however.
Students of Douglass Negro school
have expressed a desire to continue
the school, Wood said. He said
he obtained that report from Doug-
lass Principal W D. Murphy who
made a survey.
Average dally attendance at the
Negro school here last year was
144, Wood said. Including 30 stu-
dents In the high school
At least 30 persons were report-
ed hospitalized. The demonstrators
manhandled two Communist Viet
Minh members of the armistice
control commission. Police denied
that two Viet Minh and one Indian
truce observer* had been lynched
by the mob.
Dozens of rioters were arrested.
Order was restored to the streets
of "the city before noon.
The government charged that a
planned "peaceful” demonstration
of the "day of national shame"
had been transformed into a wild
riot by Viet Minh troublemaker*.
Others blamed the dissident Cao
Dal Warlord sect for instigating
the violence, and still others blamed
the revolutionary committee which
backs Premier Ngo Dtnh Diem.
They Think It Shame
The Oeneva armistice which split
Indo-China in half actually was
signed. early on July 21. 1964. It
provided that representatives of
the north and south Viet Nam gov-
ernments should get together te
discuss tbe proposed 1956 elections
on July 20. 1966. or shortly there-
after.
The Saigon government regards
July 20. the day on which former
French Premier Pterre Mendes-
France promised to bring the Indo-
china war to an end or resipi, aa
the "day of national shame."
The Majestic and Oallienl hotels
were completely sacked. Damage
was estimated at 10 million plas-
ters (6266.714).
Police said "tens of thousands"
of rioters were Involved in the at-
tacks on the two hotels.
BULLETIN
FAWHUBKA —UP— totr-tws
the ffnt sne sad ms half boas
teday.
I *aid.
tract
hU hr a beam of 966.666. Tbs
action began at 6 a. a. and was
exported te canUnne until bite
thin afternoon be the Jaapacked
Klheka theater here.
The attorney general is the chief
executive of al] federal prisons.
The straw berry has Its seeds on
the outside.
Shots Stort Mondoy
The only two of the II climber* who escaped unharmed are shown
;rr»41S5 3J£ STS
to Woodheld), IS, Paoll, Pa. Boy at right te Blair Magtethenr-
Others (standing, from left) are Ted Harris, Harry Adleaon, John
Black, Aady Welsh.
BODIES Of IIVIN boys killed in a snow avalanche near Banff,
Alta whtl# on a mountain climbing expedition were recovered
on elopes of Mpunt Temple in the Canadian Rockies. Two of the
victims are shown above. Others are twine Richard and James
Ballia, 13. Philadelphia; William Wise, 16, Philadelphia; Milea
Marble, 12, Collegeville, Pa.; David Chapin, 13, Stamford. Conn.
The boy* were at a lumnier camp. (International Sound photos)
a three day merchandising celebra-
tion which starts Thursday morn-
ing. Announcement is made in to-
day's Herald.
The new Sapulpa firm will feature
a complete Une of PhUco appliances,
refrigerators, freezer*, television, ra-
dio and air conditioners. Other lines
include Cus'.omald gas ranges. Es-
slck evaporative cooler* und Sun-
beam appliance*
The firm will feature Dayton tires
and Exide batteries.
Heat's Off I * highway, but they didn't apprwd-
WATERBURY Conn - UP-1 late It They discovered the fur
Workmen got an assist while mov-1 nace* In the home* had been $tol-
lug two homes to make way fat eu. •
Mrs. C. L. DffVore
On Lions Program
Mr*. C. L. DeVore presented the
program at Lions club luncheon to-
day. appearing in readings and a
variety of character songs. She waa
assisted in a double reading by
Rev. C. L- DeVore. and in a vocal
duet by Miss Argus Dickerson
Burley Oingrlch was Lion of the
day.
Jim Fleming, club president, an-
nounced that next Wednesday will
be ladles day at the Lkrns club.
port. A:k.; Jennie Kina of the
home; Mr*. H M Whltehou.->e. ol
Chicago, 111.; Mr*. Lulu Foster of
tire home; Mrs. Leonora Rutherford,
Tulsa and Mrs. C. V Bennett. Pa-
ducah. Ky. Her husband. Karl Ed-
ward King and a daughter, Su-.m,
preceded her In death tn 1918. Eight
grandchildren and seven great- j
grandchildren also survive
Mrs King was a member of the
Flr*t Church of Christ Scientist, Sa-
pulpa. She was born Feb. 16. 1865
at Berne Switzerland and came to
this country with one of her sisters
to attend the World's Fair In Chica-
go In 1M9. In America she was
later married to a former school-
mate. Karl Edward King, who had
come to this country with his par-
ents 10 years previously They net-
tled in Lyon* county, Kan., and liv-
ed at Newport. Ark., belore com-
ing to Sapulpa.
In 1927 Mrs. King and her daugh-
ter. Nellie (now Mr*. Whliehjusei
made a trip back to her homeland
and spent tire summer visiting rela-
tives. making trips to Pari* and
other interesting place*.
WILBUR
,yV» wo»'g ■T"
Generous Supply Of Salk
Polio Vaccine Arrives Here
.V**Y
The Creek county health depart-
ment announced toduy that tills
county had received a shipment of
; Salk anti-polio vaccine and the
shot- would be given starting Mou-
| day.
All .voengater* who received tbe
firm *hol earlier ttola year will be
eligible far tbe teeewd abet, Bapel-
pa voeagstars who were la tbe Ikd
and aeeowd grades teal term reeetved
tbe Initia
"But Km tore nobody bi d*i* tweed,
know* whot die dial number b lor
Unlike the fust time the shot*
were given, the parent* Mpwtey will
have the responsibility of getting
thetr youngzters to the Elks lodge
, basement, where the shots WlU be
given.
‘The children should be brought tn
afiyflme after 10 a. m. Earlier this
year, when the youngsters were still
In school, the children were brought
a* a group In their own classes.
This time, the shot* will be on a
first-come, first-served, basis.
at tbe
At Bristow, the vaccination will be-
gin Tuesday morning st 10 o’clock st
the Washington grade school, and
at Drumright the shots will be ad-
ministered Thursday at 10 a. tn at
the Baptist education building.
No Chong* In Oil
Allowoblo-Murray
OKLAHOMA CITY —UP— Con-
servation Officer Maaaena Murray
said Wednesday he probably will
recommend no change tn tbe Okla-
homa oil allowable lor Auguet and
September when be meets wttb tbs
commission next Tuesday.
The present allowable Is
barrels per day.
Murray said there was a
of slightly Increased production
September. July dally ■
runs have not reached tbe
barrel mark, tie said.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 273, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1955, newspaper, July 20, 1955; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1488453/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.