Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 204, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
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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Your Store Of Nationally Known Merchandise
122-124 lost Dewey
Television In Review
By RICK DC BROW <with which it shouldn't be grouped
HOLLYWOOD <UPI> — The anyway. And wasn't anybody
E ;n nr. y nominations are an- matching when David Wayne
nouncod. lire awards will be made shewed the boys what acting was
'lay % on NBC-TV. and the big all about in "Teahouse ot the
question is: Who cares? That the
nominations are generally mean-
ingless and frequently contempti
blc is indicated again by
year s results.
One hardly knows where to
begin, what with usual mimatings
August Moon"?
I ncured Ham
Then there is that extraordinary
a single performance. And
nomination of Joe Sduldkraut a;
a man of the cloth in a “Sam
Benedict" episode; it was uncured
, ham. and he is up for best actor
of nominee and categorie hut ^
a good a place as any is the ‘
incredible failure to list the rx
eellent "Exploring" among Uie|Ditlt powe„
best children's programs. On the of Sl)encc - dldn t rate as muth
oth.r hand. "The Beverly Hill- m the Mlecll0(U
billies is up for best comedy, ...,
how. which indicates the basic 1“°" ““ ,h*re *" * T1*00
_.. „ of coverage of 40 of the most
the entire Lmmy, __
__, suspenselul minutes in years -
standing achievement," as the . , , . . , .
was believed lost in space.' And
wiiat about President Kennedy's
Welfare Dispute
In Illinois Hits
Chicago Hardest
CHICAGO <UPI> — Thousands
of needy families faced at least
a week of hunger today in a
deepening of Illinois' relief crisis.
The state legislature, dead-
locked in a fight over ceilings on
aid payments, recessed Thursday
for another four-day weekend
without reaching agreement.
The Illinois Public Aid Conv
Sapulpo (Okfal Herald, Friday, Moy 10, 1963—Page 3
Cash Crop Without 'Controls Found By Oklahoman
insanity of
structure: Popularity
Peter Falk, who was magnificent mission i IPAC' has run out of
as a half wit deaf mute on the funds for its aid to dependent
The Rage children and general assistance
relief programs The legislature
battle has blocked an emergency
appropriation.
Says Stale "Soft”
A Republican state senator, in
a parting blast at Democratic op-
position to Use GOP aid limits,
said the state was being "too
soft' on welfare recipients.
The Woodlawn organization,
headquartered on Chicago's South
Side, planned to picket Republi-
can party offices in the Loop to-
day.
Hundreds of families turned to
settlement houses and private
astronaut Scott Carpenter
nominees are referred to, have
absolutely nothing fo do with each
Oliver. 11 the "Hillbillies” really
is our best, or even nominated lor
4, we may be closer to the bomb
than we imagine.
Jack Paar Overlooked
Musical nominees include the
"Telephone Hour,” which is safe,.
dull and undistinguished; the Judy.
Garland-Phil Silvers-Robert Gou-1
let special, which was a bomb;|
and the Carol Burnett-Julie An-
drews Carnegie Hall Hour, wiiich
overwhelmed everybody in ad-
vance and wasn't all that much.
In the variety field, the Jack
Paar show was unbelievably
overlooked, while the awkward
Andy Williams program was put
forward along with the up-and-
down Red Skelton. And while.
we re at it. slKxdd there really ''a11 11 *» nominated; and tough
be an award lor best panel or ll* t«.xxat was not especially in
quiz show? | vent*ve, the material was incom-
I don't know how "Chet Hunt- Para^y overwhelming.
ley Reporting" can be overlooked c ha*"cl S"u": CBS * 1X
drama confirmed Mike Wallace will r“-
hi story-making h o u r-long inter-
view? And "The Chosen Child."
ahout adoption? And "A Dickens
Cronitle." about Charles Dick-
ens'.' And "The Dialogues of Arch-
bald MacLeish and Mark Van
Dorcn " .* And the hour of Ameri-
poetry and the American
people’’ And "Russians:
Impressions," ahout the Soviet
people through their classic writ-
ers? And "The World of Maurice
Chevalier”? And the Victor
Borge special f-om Lincoln Cen-
ter. New York?
In case anyone is interested,
our choice for best single pro-
gram of the year goes to ‘ The
Tunnel.” about die building ol an
escape passage under the Berlin
ERICK (UPI» — Olin Wilhchn
found the increasing government
restrictions on vheat and cotton
cuuing deeply into his finances.
He found a new cash crop which
has no government controls—rais-
ing bees.
Wilhelm said his honey raising
was not picked to get rich, "but
juri to make a living." And, make
a living it does.
Wilhelm, the president of the
OkUvoma Beekeepers Associa
lion, started raising bees 10 years
ago arid has returned a profit
each year.
"We've never bad a crop failure
either." his wrfe, Maxine, pointed
out. "We've always made honey,
ana that's what opened our eyes
to the potential of raising bees
commercially more than every-
thing."
Keeps Expanding
Wilhelm started the 1962 season
with 120 hives, increased to 22>
this year and expects to have
mote than 300 before live year is
out.
Tlw Erick farmer owns
is 60
though the average
pounds.
"Figuring that the average Lee
makes about a teaspoon of honey
in a lifetime, it takes a lot of bees
to produce a pound of honey," lie
said. W ilhelm has as many as 30.-
000 bees in a hive.
And. the business has its advan-
tages.
Fanners Benefit
to 70 "This cuts down on your taxes.. And the bees earn their keep.|about a
And the farmers benefit from hav-; TV queen bee, which could coat soout will wiggle 4s rear back and
iug the bees on their land to pol- as much as »4. will lay as many forth for nearly an inch to gjve
day during the the
linate the crops. Deliberate, rath-
tlian haphazard, pollination
ebuki increase a cotton crop as
much as 20 per cent."
H is a wide open field. Wilhelm
said. "Not one fanner in 1000
would consider honeybees as pro-
viding a cash crop. It is an agri-
"You don't have to own the land culture business being over look-
the hives are on " Wilhelm said «j "
as 8 000 eggs per
peak honey periods in a four year
lue.
Tell Location
The scouts locate fields of nec-
tar and return to the hive to tell
the rest of the citizens of its lo-
cation. They use the sun and a
dance to teU the field location
"For example, if the field is
mile from the hive, th^ pound for processed honey.
But Wilhelm has one warring
in prospective beekeepers.
"You don't light the bees. You
work with them.”
workers the distance The
shorter the wiggle, toe closer field
to the hive."
Honey is not the only money
crop in the hive. The Wilhelms
sell pollen at $1 per pound and
bees wax from 45-30 cents per
pound wholesale. Chunk honey
sells wholesale at 20 cents per
pound, and they set 124 cents per time
Mathematical problems inscrib-
ed on clay tabled found near
Baghdad. Iraq, indicate that
schoolboys were learning about
the hypotenuse of a right tri-
angle 1 TOO years before Euclid's
^ welfare agencies for food, but au-, acrei Beckham County.
plate its
"Calendar.
daily morning
* next season.
I don't understand bow a
"Tiie Invincible Mr. Disraeli,"
can be nominated for best actor, .... ,
best supporting actor and actress. » half-hour o news .
best writing, best directing and *«» network, come f A will also
best camera work - and not be “ 11 Pm Sunday news
nominated for best drama It was wrkh West Coast origin-
was certainly *»«» slanUn6
not great but it
better than all ot the utter clap-
trap of "The Eleventh Hour.”
Defense Aide To
Be Quizzed About
Huge Legal Fees
I
jur hii (gra
SEERSUCKER
SPORT COATS
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Regulars and Longs
Van Heflin narrates CBS-TV's
new fall series of American his-
tory dramas, "The Great Adven-
ture" ... Robert Goulet stars
next season in an hour musical-
variety special for CBS-TV with
his fiance. Carol Lawrence
The network may give Goulet a
weekly variety senes in the fu-
ture; if so. he might be wise if
he showed less obvious fascina-
WASH1NGTON <UPI> — Sen tion with himself; his overall
Karl E. Mundt said today Ros talents thus far are considerably
well L. Gilpatric, deputy sec:e- more limited than he appears to
tary of defense, will be quas- iuspect.
tioned by Senate investigators
about his legal work for the two
final competitors of the TFX
contract.
The Soutli Dakota Republican
is the top ranking GOP member
of the Senate investigations sub-
commi’tee wich is conducting an
inquiry into the award of the
aupei sonic plane contract to Gen-
eral Dynamics over the Boeuig
Co.
General Dynamics informed the
subcommittee it paid $300,000 in
legal lees over six years to the
law firm Gilpatric worked for
before joining the administration
Mundt said Gilpatric will have
an opportunity to testify about
his legal sen ices when lie goes
before live subcommittee No date
was set for his appearance.
Other developments:
Agriculture: Sen. Burke B.
Hiekenlooper. R-Iowa said he
would try to amend the feed
grains bill to limit the agriculture
secretary's role in setting price
support payments. He said the
bill would give "wide open and
dengerous" discretionary powers
to the secretary An amendment
also would be offered to spell out
rules against Agriculture Depart-
ment employees as "lobbyists'
for farm programs, he said.
Taxes The Senate Fuiancc
mnimittee wd] wait until U*
nvsue passes a tax bill before
beginning its own hearings on
the measure. TV House is not
expected to act on President Ken
nedy's proposals until July which
will mean the Senate will rot
Win considering it until August ,
ar September.
Farm President Kennedy won
a major farm policy victory when
the Senate Agriculture Committee
approved without change a House-
parsed bill to limit surplus feed
grain production. The measure,
strongly urged by Kennedy, was
cleared lor Door action next Mon-
day by an U-6 vote. It would
extend lor two years an existing
program by which corn and other
feed grain producers can qua ifv
for government payments if 11*7
curb their production.
Rice is as high aa
per cent of the entire food intake
in some countries
tlionties said supplies were run-
ning low and appealed for more
donations.
Before toe legislature quit, the
executive director of the Chicago
Federation of Settlements said
"If the legislature doesn't act to-
day. we've had it."
"The pressure really hasn’t
come yet." said Clarence Bocbel.
•'We're looking for the real pres-
sures to build up over live week-
end "
He said settlement houses usu-
ally feed three or four families
a week. With public aid checks
held up, he said, some houses
fed as many as 20 families
Thursday.
The Salvation Army and Catho-
lic Charities also doled out free
food and eight federal govern-
ment agencies in Chicago started
‘Operation Canned Goods. a
drive to collect staples for emer-
gency assistance.
1964 wheat allotment is 26 2 acres
and his cotton allotment. 67 acres.
He lias 442 acres in soil bank He
gave up the cotton allotment.
how -ver.
"With toe alFitment so bwr,
there is not much point in raising
cotton, and my land is not good
enough to give a high yield of any
major money crop.”
Considered Chickens
The decision to raise bees cane
after long tlwug.it and study. "We
considered chickens, but takes 75
cents to raise a broiler, and with
chickens selling for under that in
the stores there would be no mar-
gin of profit. Wc also thought of
raising vegetables, but the market
is limited.”
L 1962. WJhelm harve^ed 64
tons of honey and expects 10 tons
this year. He pointed out that a
strong hive may produce 250
pounds of honey per year, al-
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DEPARTMENT STORE
Your Store Of Nationally Known Merchandise
122-124 lest Dewey
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 204, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1963, newspaper, May 10, 1963; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1493881/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.