Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1953 Page: 3 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.
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AY, JUNE T, 1053
5APULPA HERALD, 5APULPA, OKLAHOMA
-MAGE THREfc
: ^M953
Association*
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)1 the principle
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{PDF COTTON-Navy
je cotton pique—a print
m Intel national Dress -
eatily from a desk job to
ny vacation spot, takes
iue accessories for day,
jt white gloves for Sun-
moun. Pique cuffs aie
. bows of the print.
ian Ship
Coronation
Supply Prize
1 Korea, June —UP — A
destroyer hailed the cor-
f Queen Elizabeth Mon-
rking a Communist sup-
Humphrey To Face Missouri, Kansas
Hard Job Getting Chalk Up 16 Dead
lax Extension OK'd In Holiday Weekend
Itv REX CHANEY Missouri and Kansas racked up
WASHINGTON. June 1 —UP— » ?rim total ol 18 dead—most of
Treasury Secretary George ,M them highway accident victims—
Humphrey had a big job cut out ove>- 'he Memorial Day weekend,
for himself Monday as he sought a United Press tally showed Mon-
to persuade a balky House Ways dav.
and Means committee to approve Missouri counted eight dead and
an extension of the excess profits Kansas seven from 6 p.m. May 29
tax. until midnight Sunday.
A majority of committee Repub- The dead ranged in age from
llcans already have sounded their ninfc-month-old David Warren Sim*
determination to let the much-cril- mons of Lebanon. Mo., who was
icized tax die on schedule June 30 killed with his father, Warren J
Humphrey was the lead-off ad- Simmons. 33. to 73-year-old Harry
ministration witness as the commit- Heinrich of 8t. Louis,
tee opened hearings on the Presl- Robert Ferguson, 18. Joplin. Mo.,
dent's request for a six-months ex- killed instantly in a three-car collis-
tension. Rowland R Hughes, assist- ion near Neosho, Mo., on U.8. High-
ant budget director, was next in way 73.
line. Mrs. Unice Owens, about GO. Ski-
Speaker Joseph W Martin Jr. atook. Okla , killed when a car
said in advance he thought Hum- in which she was riding went out
phrey's task would be a difficult of control on a steep incline at
one But if the committee does Roaring River Slate Park,
aprove the extension, he believed Charles William Moore. 19. Leav-
the House and Senate would go enworth. Kan., killed in a one car
along. accident on U. 8 Highway 73 near
The administration spokesman Fort Leavenworth
were expected to stress — as Mr. Edith Eva Cox. 38, Sterling. Kan..
Eisenhower already has — the gov- killed in a one car accident on
ernment's need lor revenue from State Highway 96 near Nickerson,
the excess pwfits tax extension. Kan
Fiscal experts said the six-months Arlene Wood. 10-year-old Kansas
extention would yield *700 million Cilv girl, killed while playing *itb
to *800 million a 38 caliber pistol.
But members of the Ways and Grover C Neighbors, 32, and
Means committee — particularly Robert Neild. both of Kansas City,
Republicans — have not been im- Kan., asphyxiated while at a sew-
pressed by the argument They age pumping pit in rural Wyan-
hoped to persuade Humphrey and dotte county.
other administration leaders that Joseph W. Jarsulic, 25. Kansas
the excess profits tax Is arbitrary Citv. Kan . killed when his auto-
and unfair, and should be allowed mobile failed to round a curve
to die on schedule near Bonner 8prlngs
If the committee members are George Aubuchoen, St. Louis, a
unsuccessful In this attempt to drowning victim at Valley Park,
change administration policy — Mo.
and it seemed certain they would Ronnie C. Manley, 16. Garden
be _ then their plan is to try to City, Kan , killed in a car-truck
kill the bill outright, or to put a accident at the north city limits
broad and costly relief provision in of Scott City, Kan , on U. S. High-
m way 83 *
The idea of the relief provision Donald L. Schrivner, 20, Chcrry-
would be to soften the excess prof- vale. Kan., killed in a one cal
its tax blow for small and grow- accident three miles south ol Thay-
ing corporations. Some Republicans er. Kan . on U S. 169
->aid a provision ol this nature John Marvin Kell. 19, Payson.
would take away about *500 million 111 drowned in a gravel pit near
DOTS AND DASH—This fresh
edition of summers obliging brief
white coat was designed in fleece
with Jewelled coindots by Molly.
Rhinestones center the crystal
dots, scattered on the body of
the coat and circling the neck-
line band.
lol the potential new revenue.
Contest Hearing
On Graham's Will
To Resume In Pryor
PRYOR. Okla., June 1—UP—A
Steens
I Peking a Communist sup- FKYuk. uxia., June or—« — -- . . notice Datrol car
te vcntilotion. * accurate split-second | context hearing on the »“ °f *€ and asked for 'a push Patrolmen
I lale W A. Pryo[ Piekarz and Mello Korsman
ana pnnanuiro- __ih-in ri^ht into
LaGrange. Mo.
Also a drowning victim in gravel
Wadley, 9. of Quincy. 111.
Accommodating
DETROIT — UP—Four youths,
whose loot-laden car stalled half a
block from the house they had ran-
tShop
nembers of the Haida er business man and philantnro- obU > ,y shoved lhe„, right into
» train chugging between pist. will resume here Fuday be- iBct nolice station
:1s. There was so little lore District Judge Josh Evans ^w^^gla^ wL wi to general
jet ween the tunnels that The estate, valued at about *3 thTlMto
ns had only a few sec- million Is being contested by Mav-
I lire. is Peterson, Byron Graham. Alex- century. _
| k salvo from the; Haida1. ander Or^m and John E Ora- ^ an e8mnaU,d 100 pieCes
h guns stopped the tram ham and Minnie Oraham and Carl , lhe ave of
ite and flames belched Graham
| disabled locomotive. Mac Q Williamson, attorney mens snoes____
| ida, on a "coronation general, is slated to appear for
plied the wreckage for the state County Attorney Lewis
six hours F Orayson will appear for Mayes W
iddied the 155-mile front county and Luke Wilkerson will ap- J1
ond day. limiting ground near as attorney for the city of ?.-!•
the lightest in three Pryor.
id weather also hamper-
'WWWWWW'’/ t raids against Commu-
y lines.
Li! Allied raiding parties
ie positions on the west
|lronts. blasting enemy
nd killing or wounding 23
EOK ’EM—We FIX *E»
>. E. MARTIN
^i A FENDER WORKS
TORY BAKED
’TO PAINTING
* ys to get the beat
11 PAYMENT FLAM
> *0 293 E. HobaMI
The contestants’ petitions allege
that the testator "was not compe-
tent at the time the will
was made ” They allege also that
the will was not attested as re-
quired by law, and that it was not
legal because it is "vague, indefin-
ite and incapable of interpreta-
tion."
sdy-Mixed
INCRETE
ro Strength"
te Proportioning
on ANY lixe job
Estimate*
RATIONAL
fCRETE CO.
Fuqua, Mgr.
St. A Frisco Tracks
^’hone 674
100,000 Vehicles
Have Passed Over
Turnpike So Far
TULSA. June I—UP—The 100,-1
000th vehicle has passed over the
Turner Turnpike during its 15th
day of operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Delaney,
Tulsa, passed the Oklahoma City
gate shortly before 3 p.m. Sunday, j
with Glen Key. secretary-treasurer
of the Oklahoma Turnpike Author-
ity. present to greet them.
A total of 7.349 vehicles used the
turnpike during a 24-hour period
ending at 3 p.m. Sunday. Figures
for the 15 days showed Oklahoma
City had 29.252 vehicles passing
its gates. Chandler. 7.806; Stroud.
7.707: Bristow. 11.794; Sapulpa 5,-j
477, and Tulsa 37.987
rcpai*', 'iy* °°nNc
730
Wm T.fBill)BRACKETT
Humphrey Wants
Excess Profits Tax
To Be Continued
By REX (HANKY
WASHINGTON, June 1 —UP— ]
Treasury Secretary Oeorge M.
Humphrey said Monday the excess
profits tax on corporations "Is a
bad tax' but should be continued
lor six more months.
Humphrey appeared before the
House Ways and Means committee
at the t 'ginning of hearings on
President Eisenhowers request for
a six-month extension of the excess 11
profits tax beyond the presently
scheduled expiration date ol June
30
Humphrey said "the basic prob- 11
lem is that of national security
He explained that the government’s II
need for revenue is so serious that 11
the excess prolils tax must not be
allowed to die next month.
A majority of the tax-writing
committee is openly hostile to the
proposed tax extension. Chairman
Daniel A. Reed iR-N.Y.) and other
members also have urged an In-
dividual income tax cut as of the
end of this month instead of as
4 scheduled next Jan. 1.
Humphrey agreed that indlvtdu
iduai income taxes "need to be re- |
duced.” He said he had hoped un-
til a few weeks ago that It would
be possible to cut government j
spending enough to Justify an in-
dividual income tax cut July 1 as 11
well as to let the excess profits
I tax die.
Unlortunately, that is not pos-
sible.’ he said.
Humphrey promised that this Is
the last time the administration i
will ask for any extension of the 1
excess profits tax.
Humphrey explained that expira-
tion of the excess profits tax would
mpfin k loss of revenue of about |
,$2 6 billion in a full year and
tioout *800 million in the 1954 fiscal
year starting July 1.
He said the present tax structure
ing both individuals and the cor-
porations. He endorsed the com-
mittee’s plan to make a thorough
study of the federal tax structure
with a view to making changes in
it next year.
Skiatook Woman
Dies In Missouri
CASSVILLE. Mo , June 1 -UP—
Mrs Unice Owens, about 60, Skia-
took. Okla . was killed over the
Memorial holiday weekend when a
car in which she was riding plung-
ed over a bank at Roaring River
State Park. „
Her husband. J. W Owens, the
driver, was brought to a hospital
here. His condition was serious.
Mi-.
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 231, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1953, newspaper, June 1, 1953; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1492759/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.