Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 119, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 22, 1956 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE TWO—SECTION OWE SAPULPA SUNOAY HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1956
ilC
Publisher Warns
Security Group
Needs Watching
c#l bailie m Oklahoma ihi- year,
judging from developments as of
Saturday.
Unless U. S Sen Mike Mon-
' ronev dra * s a formidable opponent
before the Demi cratic primaries,
' the contest lor the utility rate-mak-
ing board probably will be a nolsiei
show for the \oters
The corporation commission cam*
Damn already 1* underway One
Spring’s IN at MORTON’S
NEW YORK Jan 21 -UP—
Richard W. Slocum president of
Ihe American Newspaper Publish-
er* --------------- -
ihe Senate Internal Security sub-
, committee bears close watching as
a possible threat to press free-
dom ......
SpcHkmg at the annual Interna- pd theJr lntpnt.ion to run. and there
Ilona 1 Benjamin Franklin Society ljp morr before the filing pe-
----- potential candidate. Buck Cook. is-
Amerlcan Newspapei Publuh- £e<, R stfttemPnt Saturday in replv
Association, said Saturday that broadsides fired earlier in the
week
Three Candidates
Three candidates—all of them
formidable -alread) have announc-
exciting suit news by
luncheon which this year ruaiked |)ofl cl0>pfc Ap,n n
the 250th anniversary of Franklui a Tlu, racp a11i w. a severe left
birth Soeum noted that some of
...the boxy
tw»*d fashion
birth Soeum noted that some of ,hp ;)oWPI 0( the corporation
the same problems ot censorship rommjssjon election machine to
and news suppression Which -- .. —------- ——- - -
V K. JOHNSON
Chief Justice Will
Be Chairman Of
Brotherhood Week
■ newsH^pi
Franklin f»c«*d as a newspaper
publisher exist today He said a
recent m a attestation of this has
been the investigation of newspa-
permen bv congressional commit-
leeh charged with hunting Com-
munist subversives”
Slocum, who is executive vice
elect Harold Freeman, newly • ap-
pointed commissioner, to n Jull six-
year term Oov Raymond Gary
also will be backing Freeman, al-
though the governor ha^ said he
will not turn loo-e the po.ver of his
administration in the primaries on
Freeman’s behalf.
Contesting Freeman so far are
president of Uie Philadelphia Bui- Kei].gnown stale political fig-
letin. accepted the society's «old supreme Court Clerk Andy
_ — -1 .1 > • la, ftatllAII till Rill Ilf lllS Hilt* a I. & _ nf f Waal f /VC
Tne Chief Juttlce of Oklahoma * the reading of his speech to Wil-
Bupreme Court. Judge N H John- llttm Dwight, vice piesldent of the
son a ill serve as Oktaiuma s B:o- ANJ.A
medal "Ui recognition of his out- j,”'vn,.~ ^.llo has been Ui office for
standing leadership in upholding ^ NeHrs und cook, who unseated
and defending the freedom ot the ch#1!.j,1PS UIKj Corrections Commta-
pre.ss.” Due to n recent illne-s. the . f Mftbel Bassett 111 194« and
Philadelphia publisher delegated j*.,.,, re.eiPClPd twice
therhood Week Chairman for 1»5«
it wa- learned today
Judg*1 Milton, a member <">1 quuy. uui nr >»»u *»*
Oklahoma SupTfoie Court chice ^p motives ot the Senate Security
Slocum paid he believed the
press is “subject to propel in-
quiry.” but he -aid he questioned
1948 and a fountr district judge
active
lomir ui-Hivi i»»e. — subcommittee headed by ».
active m the Pieabytertan ChU' h jarnes O Eastland 'D-Miss.i ...
and Is nationally known Jo. lit* lead- |nv(sugatmg employes ol several
emhip and work in improving reU- NpVr yoik newspapers with
Sen
tn
e * ui,) «..u »■■*» ......■.....— NeM York newspai>er> with
tions between Indian people* uul ^eavy emphasis on the New York
........... nf Xmp'lf.1 Hllil WRi* —
West Germany
Preparing To Sell
Military Armament
other cit./eii* ol America, and A8*' jj„,PS
honored by the National c >iu:ess ,.,B (|
laat year for outswmling eftatniju-
urn.
L» the subcommittee sincerely
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’*
minUter. 1.1k Erhard, ha* a big
voice in Went Germany’« plan* tn
iw -i|.m.>ivx —---- VAi4.f |n vipsl (i(‘rnuu\ * pun» w
.......for f^a“^,?!tlve‘‘oto- and *°lelT *«lerest«l In linding out »„ „n, of the free world.
U. ns in thif Held A natWe Okl . ^bversion exists In the ,hp (ollowin|f Plrluslve Interview
!lrCTj'JN?tt^ ^ he saw Germany would like lo r.-
o( press?" he asked "Or Ik It •in*' Pp Hlky% Germany would like to ru-
ing at eerialn newspapers with the ^ ^ Ap|j nf selling arm* to other
t, thought of reprisal and Intlmida- wpatprn IMUI|rle« a* well as buy-
ing them
member of Lie National Hall
Fame lor Famou- Italians
In a epi n* l.ie afppoin..n«i.t s- *jon’’ Because 11 seems so appar-
Sw;e Brothcrho-id Weea^.urmac ^7(hp sUbcomn,HtPP has sent its
Judge Johnson cited Oklahoma and . wuaIP thfre
- ~jwtsur"a?“'^ss «*trv:s.;szi
S*SSi iSSSfc-^58," ...» .. M ..,.—0.. ..
i,i,.: Recognition ol Lie right of | watch this committee cose..
Bv WILFRED SAI.IGEK
all groups within the state to wor- j
ship as 'hey choo-r a:id the right
to participate fully in American clt-
; Irtish ip lias conL-thpled ininieas-
ureahly to the aucceaa ot our state
md it* futuie ”.
The importance of brolherlirod
m eslabliaiimg a better anti more
ympathetl: understanding of each
Other’* problem' cannot be ovei
empliasifed," tire Ch.et Justice
piinted out.
Governor Raymond Oary wtU be
Corporation Race
May Be Holiest
In Political Year
Bv HOWAHU WILSON
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan 21
ranhn
CorporaHhn commission candi-
BONN. Germknv Jan. 21- UP
The chief of West Germany’s boom
ing economy said Saturday his
country is preparing to enter the
arms supply Held as a seller as
well as a buyer.
In an exclusive interview with
United Press. Economics Minister
Ludwig Erhard called tor estab-!
lfshntent by the tree world ot ail
• arms slock exchange” to central-
lac U»e buyuig and selling of arms
ainoug the countries of thr Western
Atllanee I
in such
Honorary E’.a’.e Chaitman or the dll)es may WH!<P iht. hottest politi- j "We want to tae part
Brotherhood Week event thich wlU - ’ • . an exchangi
be celebrated throughout the
lion February’ lk-26.
federal! Await
Warrant for (op
In Theft-Slaying
• I an exchange not merely as buy-
ers,” Erhard said “We also want
sedation s annual convenUon pro- to *cll arms products to other coun-
Kfr;»ass;
merlin, will be the piumal Okln-, to do so •
homa City gridiron show Friday H"l
Coats
Ivery Marce »* o
better quality Coot
. . . the type you'll
love to wear—
everywhere!
Here it that ttunning lilhooetta . .*
TULSA. Jan 21 —VP - Federal
authorltlos here Saturday awaited
arrival of a warrant ordering the
Hold* Economic Helltx
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s
portly, cigar • mauig economic*
minister holds the economic reins
that guide West Germany's plans to
rearm its an ally of the free west
Many consider him a possible sue-
with the .troight-line bo*y jocket ond dim skirt! So finely
tailored in cotton ond royon TWEED...
in fith color tone* Sire* 11 to 20.
night, where Oklahoma political
, leader- assemble lo see themselves
caricatured by jroukma ucwsuteti
Featured speaker at the opening
banquet Thursdny night will be
i iioina- E Curran, as-iytant ‘ gelt- ................... .------—
oral manager and vice president ol 1 cessof to the 80-year-old Adenauer
the United Press Curran, who I Hr adiplHfd f*1"’ h's arms “stock
a wart ant ordeitng the j)Padpd the news agency's Latin- ex.-batige” idea got a cold recep-
*u.-t of suspended Tulsa Police Vl„.rlCllll ll0n Irom lAWtn turn front some other European na-
Corporal Gus A DeMo> who lan jrecently \'ts>ved Buenos -Aire* f tiotts when Ire Urst broached it at
lederal charge at Philadelphia. ,llpr'lhp 1IP4V rPK„m. „„h-ied ihe „ V'TO meeting tn Parts last
Pl,IV . ... . neWkpapei La Prcnsa returned to sprhag
DeMoss »nd u loriner iul-a po **
llceman. Roimt Fhoinas ot Miami.
We Believe You'll Agree
the Bobbie Brooks Suit Illustrated
Is a Little Darling
• • • •
but we hove dozens of spankin' new Bobbie Brooks spring
. J ___ *L . Arm nlr iia
suits to Show »ou' Come in ond see the new arrivals in
the styles, fabrics ond colors you love
1L» owners. "That does not mean, however,
Title ol Curran's address will be that we sVtall give up this idea or
A Happy Ending lo the 20th Cell- abandon a policy of liberal dialrl-j
Huy'- Greatest Fight tor Press button of orders." he said
Freedom Wants Competition
Ray J. Dyer, a-sociation previ- , Erhard said such a stock ex-
dent -aid advance registrations in- change could take military orders
dlcate J00 or more Oklahoma news- j and Rive them to the be-t bidder,,
papertnen and women will attend with Germany competing among
the convention. the others for contiaits
Gov Hannoud Only will give In any event, he added. “C.rr-
the edttots’a report on "The State many has no intention of conlinu-
of out Suite ’ on Friday morning ing producing exclusively for civil
, lue* Robb. United Features Bvndi- consumption and letting other coun-
Pohce Chief ha- McGuire said mumnist wUl -peak at a tries work for us Ui the arms field.
LH Moss wa- suspended from the 0t CommercP luncheon He backed to the hilt the refusal
lovee Friday Fndav where the editors of Finance Minister Fritz Schaeffer
Meanwhile. DeMo* made a " ,CK H, lpM„ I to pav any more than $2.M2.000.000
statement ’hromth Tulsa attorn, v • on lhp Hgenda annually for defense Bm he said
Tbm Dtirhani DeMoss denied thr boOMl newspapei I he wa* willing to dig Into the sire-
charge gnd ici hr would not pov ,
. . . . Ml'l'll .lllllll H11
Lay Away Now—Take Months to Pay!
Fla were indicted at Philadelphia
Friday In the slaving ot Mrs Lulu-
Pel Rossman and the then Ot mole
than $100 000 at Philadelphia 1st
July 3 They were accused of trans-
porting stolen money
Tau Other* ( barged
Raymond P Wilson and Flank J
Ellsworth, who arc charged with
killing the aged widow, were in-
dicted also on the >urlcn money
charge
bond when arrested, bit” would ie-
main In Jail at Philadelphia pend-
ing outcome of the indictment
Flew to Florida
A st. U S A Homey Robert, hpt-
cgel aid at Philadelphia that Wil-
son and F.H-worth commuted ih«
tobbery and slaying Iasi July 3
and returned '» Florida Julv 4 At ,
the -ame time DeMoss flew to
Florida from Tulsa lo meet the
two for h split of the robbery
money. Spiegel -aid
Dirham said DeMu. - denied hav-
ing met Ellsworth and Wilson In
Florida ireMo- admitted he flew
to Miami. Fla July 4 1955 lo visit
Tp uni* DcM -s and Thoms*
vrplkftd 'Ogetfigi on 'lie Tulsa police
lorce tor several years At the tune
of 'lie visit Thontas was a deputv
shevlft In Miami.
Knew Others
eirciilaiion and advertising ached- [ able foreign exchange reserve
ules
buy arms abroad 11 necessary
Health
(•Hum Your«*«*lf <h«<krd ♦
times m these t otutnON, , pneumonia 01 even Uni-1
people hav. bceu Inrtruct.d logo tiuu, ' MuVbe the lungs have
regularly to their lamily phyal- onu.thln;! wrong whh them 8..
cian- and nave themselves cx-i causes produce shortness of,
anilned Large number- live in blt.ttIh thH, „ p, u-P>Ss in an
terror of disease and yet fail »o4- lu.,e of Ihls klnrt t0 enumerate
tak. this advice Most peop.e be n Nll, Pvcn ca* 0f heart
come very much alarmed If the' , ,p acc«mpa„led bv short
'Ulfer :tom shortness of bieath : .......... ... ...
„ ......„ ...a,■ !»;•r. srsti■■ —*
iie*ss
ol breath, unless the pattern , B]
Wilson and Ellsworth. Durham
mhid DeMo&i met Wilson In 1!M8
A*h« n lu‘ arrested him here ou a
complaint from Cu^hmu. Ok!a*, nu
thorities met fci.'W»nh
on i ly m 1954 when Uie hoodlum
was captured here after a running j a*"'*’ disea.-.
tom ol a serious trouble On the A heart that has been damaged
contrary, it may mean that one Is by rheumatism or some other In-
so tat and lazv tha ativ unusual I feetlon can b<- greailv .mptoved,
exfictse call es the breath to 11 'be condition ts tound earlv
come tu rapid panting ga-ps enough to apply the propel reme-
wlien there Is no underlying or- one wtitch 1* complete
jin fight with pohee following a
$30,000 tur burglary
Ellsworth later wa> convicted
l)t-re of his part in the furburglary
Federal authorities at Philadel-
phia said T homas became ac-
quainted with Mr- Rdesman at
Miami and planned the robbery
with DeMoss. Ellsworth and Wil-
son.
ol ihe heart.
rest over a definite period of time
The normal rate of respiration Overeating or a wrong diet, some-
l- troni 15 to 20 per minute Dm- "«ves cau-e- shortne-s ol breath
mg sleep it drop- to 14 or 18 no' t*'1-' by distending the stom-
Whf’n you run ft race or rn*•»*** 11 from l>ulk but fermentation
tn unusut! oi >tronuous exercis#* i troqilentlv ^ots up Thi?» fiiRfn*
birathmr becomes more rapid | uers gasses, which tause tne
Thi« is due to the lac that nature , dlaphram to be pushed up to ou’
requires more air in order to oxv- of position and embartasses ntove-
genate the tts.-ues for the exertion ment of the heart
exquisite
...this
pin stripe
blouse by
Fight For Freedom
Of Argentine Press
To Be Told At OPA
bieaks them down more rapidly
When the heart is normal, the
quick breathing ceases tn a very
-holt while after the exercise is
discontinued
If th< pet on is not engaging
in any sirenuou* nor unusual ex-
ercise and yet oieathe* taster than
normal, he spouid go 10 a phv-l-
cian for his heart, lungs or othei
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan 21 UP
An intimate• report on the flghi
lor prrs- freedom tn Argentina and organ* ntav he at fault
In'cr-ive i.'ud\ ftf new-paper prob- Difficulty ;n breathing or short
lt.ri.- cio^ei to home will be .n- lie** o? bieath could be due t.
a.udeL oa Le Qkiaboai* prtn Aj- toaje avuie d-»eise *ucb as ui
A patient remarked to the Ml
witter a year ago that she had I
long suffered with shortness of ;]
breath ami discomfort about the J
heart, but she didn't much "
believe :n doctors aud so she had
done nothing about it. Her be-
ilet or disbelief did not alter the >
fact that she was suite ing from
a serious heart tioubie and had |
she sought counsel, sue could have
been helped She didn't believe I
in doctors until too late and she
L ui Jut $ra\c.
Gay and lov«ty...tM» oeat. pin
•trip* print cotton bloute taahlon
with it’s flat collar and pocket
tab*, igoveiy color combinations
in size* 9 to 15.
Many Fresh New Bobbie Brooks Styles
GOSSARD BRAS AND GIRDLES
A group oi odd and end lots Bros were priced to
$3 99 girdles to $6 95, now
% PRICE
leh, a fine pure
wool checked short
ccot enhanced with
braid piping ot col-
lar ond cuffs Fully
lined Lush colors
$39.95
R:jht, Marce version
of the luxurious long
coot for spring Of
100% pure wool, ev-
ery inch precision styl-
ed. Fully lined New
bock treatment
Other Spring (oats from $25.00
ar
)-^00000<^>OvvC-C<
Spring Suits
The same quality and styling
you're loved every season
♦ram Betty Jeon . . . aH brand
new now for Spring just
ahead!
II
DRESSY SUIT, LEFT
The fine ocetote fabric has a mot-
tled appearonce that catches the
light and reflects o rich look
Stand-up collar, three quarter
sleeves, self belt The checked
blouse is included—ond the |Ock-
including the sleeves, is lined
et,
with the some blouse material
35
MONDAY
HOURS
10 a. m.
until
S:30 p. m.
Our January Clearance
CONTINUES with tremendous buys oil over
the store—in every deportment. Shop Mondoy
—save every day.
Kate Greenaway Dresse*
The dress fashions every little girl loves1 Super-
ior quality and styling—now at low cost Re-
duced now to
% OFF
SALE DRESSES
Racks of nice dresses re-
duced
to 40% off
SLEEPWEAR
Flannel sleepwear reduc-
ed to
«/2 PRICE
SWEATERS
Lovely styles and colors,
now
Vs OFF
JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES ON
MEN’S APPAREL
Men's SUITS
Wonderful buys in
Curlee fine wool suits.
$42. SO
values
$49.50
values
$59.50
values
$29.00
$37.00
$44.00
TOPCOATS
Values from
to $45 00
$42 50
SLACKS
$4.98 values . . $3.39
2 pair $6.00
$5.95 values $4.59
2 pair $8.00
$9.95 $15 95
values . . ■ $7.59
2 pair $14.00
5PORT COAT5
$24.95 to $27.50
values .... $13.88
5PORT SHIRT5
Were $2.98 $196
Were $3.98 $2.59
Were $4.98 $3.29
Were $5.95 $3.99
Were $6.95 . $4.59
Were $7.95 $4.99
Were $8.95 . $5.49
HANDBAGS
Remaining fall and winter
styles—terrific buys now at
$1.98
RED CROSS
and TWEEDIES
FOOTWEAR
$10 95 to $15 95 patterns
now
$7.90
CONNIES
Pretty shoe patterns, now
Your Store of Nationally Known Merchandise
*
t
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Sapulpa Sunday Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 119, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 22, 1956, newspaper, January 22, 1956; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490715/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.