Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1956 Page: 6 of 6
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Editorial Page
IN STEF
WITH GOD
SAPULPA
HERALD
PAG£ SIX WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1956
They hid no Irimare ao ranch a*
to eat—Mark S:31.—That Is a food
time to escape from the turmoil of
life and commune with the Infln.tr
He may have a guidance as well as
comfort for you
Herald Hata
WHERE ARE THE SNOWS OF YESTERYEAR?
Established la 1914
Entered as second-class mall matter. September 8.^1914. tt the
BHtotoaSSSTciuS^Z under an act of March 3. 1897
r. p. MATTHEWS. Owner and Publlaher
RATES
SAPl'LPA CARRIER
I 25
One Week...... tin
One Calendar Month.....s jq
Three Months . • • • • * « bo
One Year.......W W
Delivered by carrier anywhere In
Sapulpa. Mound*. Kiefer. Kellyvllle and Olenpool
H T A P P
- r Matthews city editor; Ted Olson, advertising director;
Save Dunlap, society editor; Winona MalUmwa^fflce MMjar:
Chester Miller, circulation manager.^ anS Chri.
advertising mauager, Max Batchelder, reporter,
tia§vt i
Johnson, classified department
NOTICE
Subscribers mUslng a paper are requested
to phone 195 before 7 o'clock.
THE FIGHTER PILOT PROFESSION
»$t supersonic fighter, the F-101 Voodoo.
The F-101 being flown by Mo|or Moore crashed offer
a toke-off in full view of field personnel ot Egl.n A.r Force
Bose in Florido Major Moore wos testing the newly-pro-
duced supersonic fighter ot the time of the fatal crash.
As wos the cose with World War ll's top fighter ace,
and many of the highest oces of this country, death is tak-
ing o heavy toll among the foremost oces of the Korean
War This brings to mind again the fact that the fighter
Dilots who man the fastest invention ot modern science,
ore now required to fly ot great altitudes and ot great speeds,
ore members of one of the most dangerous major profession
in the ormed services Not only do they undergo a run
ogoinst serious fatality figures in troinmg but they flirt with
deoth on routine, non-combat operations in peacetime year
after year ... ^
The same is true ot other pilots and ot the crews ot
larger aircraft Nevertheless, the fighters are the planes de
signed to take the most stress, perform the most dangerous
monoeuvers and fly the fastest. They are manned by only
one mon, the pilot
It is the American trodition that so many ot the coun-
try's youth volunteer to become fighter pilots. That is as it
should be Nevertheless, it is always depressing to see an-
other of the country's leading aces, who compose a port
of the "cream" of the ormed services, killed in o jet crash.
Too often that hos been the story since a |et claimed the
lif* of the notion's greatest fighter ace, Mapr Richard Bong,
who wos killed just after World War II, in which he had
scored forty-five victories in the "newest jet of that day
Forward
The Destiny of a city la arrtly
a rompoalta picture af
Individual ambition
By K P M
Wasting Road Money
MON
PU
tun
An
«o
salvaging Ihr old road and poaai- and ask if the mile or two we save above if wr had Just been
bly turning it into a re-surfaced ar- la WORTH THE FINANCIAL BEAT- heads or had been eeonu
lary and running the new one along- INC! we are taking from added seious ourselves. gg
u* VF
We didn't think of it.
The state highway dep
DIDN'T THINK OP IT
NO ONE thought of It
side It . . . thus obtaining a 4-lane taxes for highways,
highway where one two-lane eclat-
ed before. Oklahoma ha* a lot of "ghost"
! roads rapidly becoming weed chak-
And the reason? ed and useless Many of them, of
course, should have been abandon-
The new road will save two or ed ,as they finally werei HUT
three miles in a 20-mile stretch be-
tween two points. MANY MILES of MANY of,
BESIDES . . . some learned THEM could have been reclaimed al ,ne 'P
official said in a prepared speech gc WHAT?
one time that it is cheaper to build MANA' MILES could have been
a new one than to fool around with converted into 4-lane thoroughfares ,lasn., had water ov
the old one with the danger of headon crashes fouf >ears
eliminated. In lieu thereof we have
Somebody is WRONG In this pic- a twn-luner i maybe a few feel wld-
WKD
LAc
TIP
The old highway is low an
mat s tru
Kh
Coi
PRIE
J«1
ture.
It. quite likely,
this column.
Is the writer of
er) with headon crashes still tak-
ing place at a dlcay rate.
A lot ot cars could have
slang m lhat stretch of tiul
Wastage seems to be increasing
as a national trait.
Not only Is it national .... but
the practice has spread down to
the local level In a lot of commun-
ities and is as pervasive as inky AND . . . when we all perceive
shadows on a bright moonlit night, that new highways are getting to be
so expensive that we can’t find
Bl’T .... when we see this na-
tion literally choking to death from
Its own traffir hemorrages......
For example .... Ihe nation
struggles with an overcrowded high-
way problem.
enough money to build in step with
our demand
The best attack we can use seems
to be to survey a NEW ROAD.
And every time we survey a NEW
ONE.....we MAKE IT WIDER
to have a few more traveling lanes.
IS IT.....then, absurd for us
to wonder If our economy is geared
to the wrong set of truths?
You've seen them . . . you
don't really have to go any farthe:
than Earl Hermes brickyard at the
foot of the hill on west Dewey,
i Earl is used here merely as an
identification point He had nothing
to da with the road.'
Sapulpa could have had a 4-lane
highway leading west for about a
8a . . . there it 1* . .
id is dy.nR of weed cons!
A lot of money is dying al 1
BI T . . . nobody though!
«aging -.i mi filling STILL (J
YES
WASTAGE
mile from the point mentioned TO BE A NATIONAL TRAll
The mad rat-race
in seems to be hopeless.
■ieodochc For Months To Come
Unstable Greece
By CHARLES M. MCCANN
t’nited Press Foreign Analyst
Oreece seems to face a period
of dangerous political Instability.
Pro-Western Premier Constan-
tine Karamanlis came out of un-
day's election with a slim majority
in the 300-seat single-chamber par-
liament.
But the seven opposition parties
which ganged up on him won a
plurality in the popular vote. The
campaign was a bitter one. The
opposition coalition parties are bit
ter over Karamanlis' victory. They
accuse him of fraud and demand
a new election.
It looks, in all. as If Oreece will
be a headache for the United
States and its Allies for months
to come Oreece is a member of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organ!
zatlon. Karamanlis is all for that
alliance.
And . . . Junk a still usable facll- We are building cars faster tn
ity. One with salvngable mileage. numbers and faster In "wheel roll-
ing" ability than we can build
Hare Indeed . . . yea, quite rare is roads,
the highway commissioner or road
builder who gives much thought to Isn't It then time for us to pause
IN STEP WITH EVENTS
Dr. Leonard Rioglemon, educator "Family argul
are a good thing They can bring a family closer of
period of time "
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
Sparkman Says
QLD “FIVE-ACE” Slattery, slickest card sharp on Mississippi
THE BASEBALL HALL OF FAME
As you will recoil, not long ogo, several names were
added to baseball's Hall of Fame These players were elected
by baseball writers.
The regulations which concern the balloting for selec-
tions to Baseball's Hall of Fame hove come in for criticism
in the last year or so. Bosebcll writers, who do the voting,
do not prescribe the regulations to which they must con-
form.
These regulations ore established by a Board of Direc-
tors, headed by Stephen C. Clork, a resident of Coopers-
town, New York, who is also head of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company
Among the rules which hove come in for criticism is
one which requires that, to be selected, a player must hove
been out of the gome for five years A player is not eligible
if he hos played in any of the last five years, or it he has
been o manager, coach or umpire during thot period
If he hod been a general manager, or a vice-president
or hod held some other position in major league baseball,
even in monogement. he would be eligible tor inclusion in
the Hall of Fame, even though he held that position in the
lost five years
Thus, the fellows on the lower end of the pole, who
have the |obs os coaches, or even a monoge ror two, can-
not be included in the Hall ot Fame, if they ore still active,
while such officials as vice-presidents, general monogers,
etc., could be selected.
Being elected to baseball's Hall of Fame is on import-
ant honor tor those who participate in the national pastime,
ond therefore, the rules and regulations for balloting should
be mode foir to oil concerned.
But he faces a difficult situation
both in Internal and foreign af
fairs.
Cyprus an Issue
The chief issue in the foreign
field is the Greek demand that
Great Britain surrender its colony
of Cyprus. Because of that. Greek
relations with both Britain and
Turkey are bad.
Britain refuses to give up the
Island, which is becoming the big-
gest military base in the Middle
East.
Twenty per cent of the people of
Cyprus are of Turkish origin. Tur-
key is quite willing to see Britain
keep the island But It does not
want Greece to get It.
Domestically, the Greek eco-
nomic situation Is bad and getting
worse. «
The parties which combined
against Karamanlis in the elec-
tion ranged from the extreme right
to the extreme left. They included
the so-called union of the demo-
cratic left, which represents the
outlawed Communist party, and
the fellow-travelling democratic
party of the working people.
Karamanlis' victory, close as It
was, was something of a surprise.
There is some Indication that he
won it with the aid of the women,
who voted for the first time in a
Greek election.
That is partly because of Kara-
manlis' personal appeal. He is one
of the most handsome men in
Oreece. He Is tall and dark, with
a profile and a physique which
have been compared to those of
the ancient Greek sculptures.
Wn» a Lawyer
At 48. he Is one of his country's
He held posts in seven cabinets
before he was made prime min-
ister last Oct. 6 after the death
of Field Marshal Alexander Pa-
pa gos.
King Paul personally picked
Karamanlis. who was serving as
minister of public works in the
Papagos cabinet. Karamanlis had
won a name for efficiency in all
of his cabinet Jobs. But he was
not a top-ranking political leader
Papagos. on his death-bed had
asked that Foreign Minister Ste-
phan Stephanopoulos be named his
successor.
There was considerable com-
plaint against the king’s action.
This did not help Karamanlis.
naturally.
At least. In the election, the
Communists did not get a foothold
in the government, as they would
have done If Karamanlis had lost.
But Greece is likely to b$ a po-
litical hot-spot for months.
waters, aimed to persuade the travelling reverend to turn
his interest elsewhere. “You shouldn’t ought to look at me thata*
way,” wheedled Five - Ace.
“Fact is, I'd like mighty well
to hear you preach."
“You could have heard me
last Sunday,” frowned the
reverend, “if you’d been
where you rightfully belong.”
“Where was that, sir?”
asked Five-Ace.
“In the state penitentiary,”
said the reverend.
Expects Ike Re-Elect
BEECH BOTTOM. W VH
Former Gov. Dan Thoi|
iContinued from Page Onei 'Colorado predicted Tues
"I don't want any publicity—never President Eisenhower will
sought any—and don't need it election and will be ovil
Early Wednesday attorneys Ned inqly elected " "I further!
Looney and Charles Dlerker con-1 that he will carry at leal
ferred in a downtown office on ntore states than he did f
whether Gary should give a depose and that West Virginia
tion Thursday morning. The attor- among them." said "niorntiHl
neys planned to come later to the address at a Hancock cou^oor
state capitol to discuss the matter coin Day dinner |QVe
if (
attorney general.
---icemen and a bonus incrl’Q'1
Medical Care Bill Approved military physicians and _
WASHINGTON — UP — The The $76 million medical | ft*
House Armed Services committee would set up a governn*—
Tuesday approved a medical care hospital and medical i»
program for dependents of serv- plan for dependents.
'cestr
Publisher Says
(Continued from Page Onei
charges of drunkenness and aggra
vated assault.
Confronted by that time-
honored query; “If you were
marooned on a desert island,
what would you like to have for
reading matter?" a Broadway chorus babe gave the answer to end all
other*; "A tattooed sailor.”
• • •
Rita Conlan wants to tell us all about the surgeon who moved to a
new apartment *o's he could be within a gallstone's throw of the
Operating room.
Q }956, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
that time the Jury had gone for
the day
Actually a Favor
Judge McGee said that though
he sent Allen to jail for the night.
It seems that, tor one reason or the other, we are sub-
jected to a great guessing game of "will he run?" every
♦our yeors.
This is just os good a community os you and the other
citizens living in it made it.
for an hour Wednesday but re-
fused to disclose the source of his
information. He then was taken
before Criminal District Judge
Dave McGee who sentenced him
to Jail until he decides to talk and
fined him $10.
Fingerprinted. Searched
Allen. 60, was fingerprinted and
searched in the sheriff's office in
the basement of the Tarrant coun-
ty Jail. He surrendered $605 In
cash, was taken from the base-
ment to the sixth floor, and his
gray suit was taken from him.
He was dressed in a pair of
striped coveralls and locked up In
the misdemeanor tank with 12
other men. in jail on such charges
as drunkenness and aggravated
assault "This shows how far cor
ruptlon will go," he said as the
cell door slammed shut.
“Until he purges himself, he is
In contempt of court." Judge Me
Gee said Tuesday. "The earliest
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meet Wednesday. Normally, he
said, the grand Jury would not
meet until Thursday and Allen
would have to stay in jail until
then
“If Mr. Allen answers their (the
grand Jury’s) questions to the best
of his ability. I will lift not only
the Jail sentence, but also the $100
fine I have imposed upon him.”
the Judge said. "Otherwise, he will
Just have to stay in Jail.”
Allen said that he should have
been allowed counsel at the mo-
ment he went before Judge Mc-
Gee. but that he did not get it
and it was too late to take the
case to the court of criminal ap-
peals when he finally got a lawyer.
"This sort of thing has got to
be cleaned up and I'm going right
on down the line with it,” he said.
Asked what he will do If his an
swers Wednesday don't satisfy the
Jury, he replied; "I am going to
a quorum of the grand Jury can {jJJVJJJeSJy““ S‘*y ^
But he also said that his lawyers
would take the case to the state
youngest prime ministers. A law- swer the Jury's questions
yer. he entered politics in 1935.
be assembled is 9 a m. So there
was nothing for It but that Mr.
Davis and Abe Herman. Herman ; Unuln# ^oId *?,m
is the Fort Worth Sur-Teiegram Waiting Two Hours
attorney. Then he agreed to an The grand Jury kept Allen wait-
calling him in. He sat in the corri-
dor under a sign reading. “If you
want to build a better world, start
in your own community."
Laredo, on the U.S.Mexican bor
der. is more than 500 miles from
Fort Worth. When he was taken
from the grand Jury room before
Judge McGee, the Judge asked if
he would answer this question,
which the Jury reported he had
refused to answer:
"We are asking you the source
of your information where you
have said that one of these politi-
cians only takes his cut because
he wants to run for lieutenant gov-
ernor."
Allen declined to answer the
question either in open court or
in private with the Jury.
Earlier Allen said; “I know my
rights and I’m going to Insist on
them. They can try to send me
to Jail if they want to. but I’m not
going to reveal my sources of in-
formation."
But he did not claim any spe-
cial exemption as a newsman.
Some states recognize the special
right of newsmen not to disclose
their Information sources, but
Texas does not.
but by
TVo/ 7/7 you promise me ue'll hat e
a joint account at the
American National Bank
ing for two hours Tuesday before
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6:05—Weather
6:10—Sports
6 15— Doug Edwards News
6:30—Death Valley Days
7:00- - Arth ur Oodfrey
8:00—1 Led 3 Lives
8:30—I've Got A Secret
9:00- -20th Century Fox
10 OO—Man Behind The Bad,
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12:00— News Ac Sign Off
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1956, newspaper, February 22, 1956; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1489888/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.