Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 298, Ed. 3 Tuesday, January 29, 1963 Page: 1 of 4
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J)
I
P-TA Leader
306,452
Oklahoma City Times
Shakes Solons
FIVE CENTS
20 PAGES-,500 N BROADWAY. OKLAHOMA CITY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29. 1963
VOL. LXXIII, NO 298
On Vote Plan
VAST SCHOOL AID PLAN
PROPOSED BY KENNEDY
t
$1.2
1
First Request
School Tiff
AV
<
".be
4
to be extended) and
grams
I
expanded.
2e
French Stand
Bars British
Bellmon and Ferman Phil-
Governor
of wrangling in which vari-
Spurs His
Of Winter
SI Phone
continent. The French insist-
Bellmon met
a threat of freezing drizzle Lawton Votes Free Parkill
and snow.
The weather bureau’s air- LAWTON — End of parking meters in
rival of the front, although
t
posed construction loan pro-
congressman recently underwent a checkup at Bethesda
1,
Aircraft Plant Strike Ends
of the negotiations.
ST. LOUIS (—A strike at McDonnell Aircraft by
18188
2 192
>
s
4
a.m.
Criticism of his proposal American partnership.
‘Geese Flew Off With Pond
(See CONGRESS—Page 2)
Whafs inside
Classified Section ... 15-19
Our World Today.......3
The
proposes
governor
Ie
2
b
mi
Legislators
To Avoid
or soften a showdown. The
French in the view of some
They include a complex
system of grants for public
elementary and secondary
education, work projects for
college students, expanded
Plan Faces Foes, Page 3
Naval Hospital. He told a reporter he was feeling fine
and the docton found no indications of a heart condition.
10
2
is
OEA Leaders Rapped
The governor has refused
sidered several area plans
in Tuesday’s session.
IT'S KINDA COLD for sleeping bags, but these three Kansas marine reserv-
ists are sleeping outside this week in Topeka’s icy weather. Snow is on the
ground but the leathernecks took the cold duty so they could get credit for the
minimum number of drill periods required of reservists. Merwin E. Jones jr.
of Manhattan stands guard while William E. Eichoitz (front) and Jerry A.
Dillon, both of Topeka, peek out of their tent (AP, Wirephoto)
.. 11
. 13
14-15
Amusements
Bridge .....
Business
Comics ........
National Affairs
Oil Reports ...
When they took off, they
just naturally took the pond
with them.
"They flew so high."
“assure the public they are not necessarily at the mercy
of insurance companies.”
2:00 p.m.
4:00 ».m.
Sports .........
Tell Me Why! .
TV Time ......
Vital Statistics
Women's Pages
MomingEvening
Daily Circulation
December Avg.
12. is
... 13
... 13
... 13
... 6,7
0
5
Risk Rate Probe to Open
A study of insurance rate-making, such as a recent
controversial $4.7-million auto rate increase, will open
Wednesday, state Sen. Gene Stipe (D-McAlester) told
the state Senate Tuesday afternoon.
I
I
lor Chamber of Commerce,
is Rev. Ronnie Morris, 29,
pastor of Chapel Hill
Methodist Church. Morris
named Tuesday, was cited
for his pastoral and civic
work. Runner-up was E.
the contract were released. •
U. S. Steel Profits Take Dive
NEW YORK —U.S. Steel Corp. reported Tuesday
that profits hit a 10-year low of $163.9 million in 1962.
The earnings compared with 3190.2 million cleared In
1961, the lowest return to that point since net Income
dropped to 3143.6 million in 1952.
i.m.
rm
p.m.
rm.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
student loans, and loans and 8
grants to help public and
.2
gram for Institutions of high-
er education would author-
ize $1 billion in loans over
three years and the four-
year program to aid public
schools would provide $1.5
billion in grants.
'Prompt' Action
: f /J
Call May
Span V. S.
WASHINGTON ( - The
Bell Telephone Companies
are proposing a new $1 or
less rate on telephone calls
between any two points with-
through Oklahoma City
Tuesday afternoon, bringing
• year appropriation authori-
zation of $73 million and un-
P6
ai2
east A low of-18 is forecast
ifor Oklahoma City.
Ahead of the front, gusty!
south winds carried warmer,
humid air into the state. Asi
tions chief, Tuesday to ex-
plain bills to carry out his
n Precipitation will end in
5 the central section Tuesday
# night and appreciable ae-
4 cumulations are not likely.
3 the weather bureau said.
) a V
Mrs. Trimble lifting .
in the continental United
States between 9 p.m. and
4:30 a.m.. and increases of
5 to 10 cents on certain per-
son-to-person long distance
calls.
The Federal Communica-
tions Commission announced
Tuesday the companies have
reported they will file these
o
P*lion
refuse to do it. Since the
committee has introduced *
many school measures in
prior sessions. Shipley was
asked to explain the new
policy.
‘Controversial'
"The governor's bills and
those sponsored by the OEA
For Program
WASHINGTON (P — President Kennedy sent to Con-
gress Tuesday a 24-point program of federal aid to edu-
cation, and asked for $12 billion to get It started.
As before, his proposals made no provision for direct
aid to private or parochial schools.
Included in the omnibus measure are 13 new pro-
grams and 11 existing pro- —————————
OUTSTANDING young
eign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder expressing deep
concern over the breakdown
Rusk said U. S. concern . . . . . ....w i ol. a-- u—- o-- — ---------~ ---------- -3
arose primarily because the Colder through Wednes- the colder air moves sou n local one of the International Brotherhood of Electrical
reasons for blocking the Brit-day. Freezing drizzle and eastward under the tongue of Workers ended Tuesday. The union ratified an agree-
ish application were essen- scattered light snow Tues- humid air, the weather bu- ment ••that is consistent with benefits given” other em-
tiallv political rather than day night. Low, 18. High reau said, light drizzle or ployes, a company spokesman said. No other details of
economic. Wednesday 35. (Details on rain will change to occasion-
al freezing rain, light sleet
and scattered light snows.
ish-Common Market issue
directly with the whole ar-
upon their merits."
The OEA already has
BRUSSELS. Belgium (—France killed Britain's bid gained introduction of some
for membership in the Common Market Tuesday in the of its bills, but withheld its
face of the Kennedy administration's last-minute efforts salary proposal to see what
Officials here say this
grand design" as Rusk has,
to stop appropriating for
free textbooks led the gov-
minutes to catch my teeth
the next morning, they
were chattering so bad.
and I was late to work and
lost my job."
Well, you can see right
now it’s not going to be
easy to win that $25 prize
the Times is offering for
the best cold weather
whopper, but give it a try
anyway.
Write your entry on a
postcard and mail it by
midnight January 30. We’ll
name the winner the day
the groundhog looks for
his shadow.
rd that the way might be $600 increase for starting
with house-senate appropria open to British membership teachers and this may be
in the future but none of the accepted by OEA.
private college, alike to
meet the surge of new en-
rollments.
No Total Price
The president placed no
price tag on his total pack-
age. which he said would
"phase out federal aid over
a 4-year period."
But he told Congress. "It
tightened up so much that
the Texas Panhandle got
pinched off.
"After things thawed out
it took three months of
surveying and court action
involving Oklahoma. New
Mexico and Texas to re-
establish the Texas Pan-
handle."
And Eldon W. Stivers.
1417 SW Binkley, has 8
Texas Panhandle story
with teeth in it:
"I always put my false
teeth in a glass of water
every night. It got so cold
one night it took me 30
ST ‘ Al
29
tional duty to do so.
TWO—It has an over-
whelming mandate from
the people to do so.
TH REFS — The federal
court has ordered it.
that the books now on hand
be leased to school dis-
tricts and rented to par-
ents of pupils.
‘ 4
mild 42 degrees. A meteor- WASHINGTON (n — Rep. Cari Albert, D-Okla.,
ologist said the mercury House Democratic leader. Is taking a week’s rest before specified sums for each of
would begin falling soon. this session of congress gets into high gear. 'he next four years. The pro-
The mercury is expected Aides said Tuesday Albert left Washington Sunday —' -—t-e - ’---—
to dip to zero in the north- but they did not say where he was vacationing. The
west and to 20 in the south- congressman recently underwent a checkup at Bethesda
ous nations tried to postpone gestions.
t
u 02
Democratic congressicn-
al leaders discussed the ed-
ucation message wth Ken-
nedy Tuesday at their week-
ly White House session be-
fore it reached the capitol.
Afterward. Speaker John
W. McCormack of Massa-
chusetts called the proposal
"a comprehensive approach
to all the educational needs
of this country."
He said Kennedy’s pro-
posals will receive prompt
and careful consideration in
the House.
Democrats on the Senate
education committee-had an
hence. Gov.
this seriously. ernor’s proposals to charge
The outcome was viewed 75 percent of federal impact
in Washington as a serious funds against state aid and The weather bureau’s air- LAWTON — End of parking meter, in downtown
blow to the European unity require local districts to station recorded a shift Lawton was signaled Tuesday when the city council ap-
movement, but U. S. officials budget 95 percent of local p proved a motion to prepare an ordinance permitting free
per- of wind to the northwest at two-hour parking in the downtown section. The measure
t 1:40 p.m. This signified ar-' was recommended by the council’s traffic committee.
2
budget program.
"The first bill we are try-
ing to get in final form is
that creating the social wel-
fare services commission,"........................
the governor told newsmen' said it could not be permit- revenue instead of 90 |
before the conference, ted to wreck the drive for cent as under the present
It’s Controversial unification. la*. -------------- ----------
That will be one of tne "We have to pick up the isShipleymgaid his drmmn ittee ‘he temperature stood at a Albert Takes Weeks Rest
most controversial me is- pieces and move on " one the controversy between
ure, in the Bellmon pro-1high I S. official said. Bellmon and Phillips,
gram, for legislative criti- Rusk Message
cism already has hit the Before the start of Tues-
proposed "super welfare' day’s session Secretary of - ,g336ee
agency. State Dean Rusk sent a mes- (C(OLD4A
It would co-ordinate four sage to West German For- BI
will be controversial." he
said, adding, "and the com-
mittee wants them to come
to the committee strictly
ernor to say Tuesday the called it is bitterly opposed
legislature never had pro-by De Gaulle because De
vided an adequate free Gaulle wants the European f into the
I P , I z rganize as a whopper business, you just
Leasing Proposed forcein world affairs large- cant leave Texas out of it.
"In my judgment, we ei-ly‘independent of relations Some of the best offer-
ther ought to finance it with the United States and. . the Times is getting in
properly or make provision for the time being, with Brit- itsra wether
Mrs. Willoughby reports,
“that the ice did not melt
until they came down over
Galveston. Texas And
that's what caused the Gal-
veston flood."
In the Texas Panhandle
one winter, it snowed so
much the ranchers spent
all their time running down
jackrabbits and putting
snowshoes on them. C.
Kenneth West, Route 2
Choctaw, was there and
saw it.
"It was so cold that
winter," he recalls, "that
the barb wire fences
reapportion according to
the constitution for three
reasons: Gov. Bellmon and the Ok-
Points Listed , lahoma Education Associa-
ONE—It ha, a constitu- lion cannot look to the House'
A. state P-TA leader told
a startled group of stale
senators Tuesday they
have only one obligation
on reapportionment and
that is to follow the state
and federal constitutions.
The leader, Mrs. Trim-
ble B. Latting. Oklahoma
City, had drawn lire from
Sen. Walt Allen. Chicka-
sha chairman of the sen-
ate reapportionment com-
mittee. who questioned
whether she represented
the views of the Parent-
Teacher Association.
Allen told Mrs Latting
the P-TA should spend its
time worrying about juve-
nile crime in Oklahoma
City instead of getting into
politics.
Senators Silent
The senators listened in
stunned silence as, Mrs.
Latting. who finally got to
Five Plans Studied. Page 11
speak over Allen's pro-
tests. told the lawmakers:
"There is no necessity
or demand by the people
for a constitutional amend-
ment at this time. In fact,
less than three months
ago the people expressed
their desire to enforce the
present constitution."
Mrs. Latting. composed
and smiling, looked Allen
straight in the eye and
said the legislature should
I
mam
diplomats, scored not only to call in Phillip, for talks;
Lw DAmg on the membership issue but on school financing, and has
1 1111(1 I Idllo on the start of a long proc- lashed out at the OEA lead-
ess of lessening American
conferee, seemed to take in controversy is the gov-
• tei
2 " 4
M a.m.
’* '■* a.m.
2 02 .m:
■ “ .m,
e.m.
noon
p.m.
p.m.
er for his opposition to the
Aware of legislative impa- and British influence on the Bellmon proposals. I •
... i i Bellmon has suggested a The leading edge of a new Stipe, Senate insurance committee chairman, said
mass of Arctic air knifed he hoped to come up with recommendations that would
common education commit-
tee to introduce and endorse
their controversial ‘school
bills.
This policy was declared
Tuesday by Rep. Bill Ship-
The constitution re- pley (D-Nowata). chairman;
quires reapportionmentey of the committee He said;
ery 10 years. Mrs. -at- they will have to get indi-1
ting said. The legislature vidual House members to in-1
has not done this. iroduce their legislative pro-!
The senate joint reappor- pnsals. The committee will
tionment committee con-
is clearly realistic in terms
of its cost—and it is clearly
essential to the growth and man of Oklahoma City, for
security of this nation." 1962, selected by the Jun-
for an adequate number of am. i test start or end in that
textbooks in another way " Bitter Disappointment windy state.
he said Bitterly disappointed. Bel- Take the time Mrs M.
"What we are doing un- gian Foreign Minister Paul- L. Willoughby. 1308 SW
der the present law is ac-Henri Spaak said the spirit Binkley, lost her farm
tually denying textbooks toof European unity had suf- pond. Seems the pond froze
some of our children," fered a severe setback. , so fast it caught the feet of
Th. A community rule reguires a big flock of wild geese.
unanimity on basic decisions
This is a veto power which
France used as a weapon
(See MARKETS—Page 2) |
and Rep. Carl Williams (D-
Sulphur), house chairman,
on his program ray of problems involved in
"We will consider legisla- trying to organize a new uni- ,:00
tion which we will write toty among the allied nations
implement the budget." he in Europe within the frame- tS.*
•aid- iwork of a western European-
present state agencies d« ing
welfare work and take an
additional $18 million of
sales tax for the combined
program.
Program Inadequate
The governor said he
would confer later In the
day with Sen Leroy M -
• Clendon (D-Idabel). senate
appropriations chairman.
British application. was lips, OEA executive secre- ——* ■ ' — -
called in to hear the newSttary, already are at logger- oi i gg —i *
th destion ended. d.y Eug New blast Late Bu llctins
2 ’?«
s 3:88
ii
Problems Linked Page 15)
Rusk thus linked the Brit- hourly TEMPERATURE
, .AM
* A
f
t I
Administration sources
said revisions made in re-
cent days resulted in an es-
timated $4.6 billion cost for
the program for its first
three years, including
grants of $3.3 billion and
loans of $1.3 billion. It was
pointed out that it would be
expected the loans general-
ly would be repaid.
3-Year Estimate
These sources declined to
go beyond a three-year esti-
mate. Originally, the educa-
tion package was planned
basically as a five-year pro-
gram to have cost in excess
of $6 billion.
Different phases of the
program are proposed for
varying numbers of years
For example, the expanded
vocational education pro-
gram would be authorized
for five years with a first-
to stave off the decision. Gov. Bellmon would propose.
The six member, of the Market gave Britain the,The governor has not yet
word of the French blackball. Edward Heath, the deputy submitted his school pro-
British foreign minister who had been barred from earlier posals in bill form.
—--------------sessions considering the
I
rate schedules.
An FCC spokesman said
the commission initiated the
move for the companies to
file the new tariff proposals.
The new rates, scheduled
to become effective about
April 1, would cut revenues
of the companies by $30 mil-
lion a year, the commission
said.
Maximum of $1
Under the plan, a 3-minute
station-to-station interstate
call would cost a maximum
of $1, plus 25 cents for each
additional minute, between
9 p.m. and 4:30 a.m.
This would include, for
example, a Washington to
San Francisco call, which
now costs $1.75.
The time at the place
where the call originates will
be used in determining
whether it falls within the 9
p.m.-4:30 a.m. limits. U
FCC Favor, it •
The FCC said its seven
members are unanimous in
informal approval of the
rates. Formal action must be »
withheld zntil the telephone
companies file their official
proposed tariffs.
"The "after 9' reduced
rates are designed to en-
courage telephone users to
take advantage of the tech-
(See PHONE—Page 2)
Y\
R. "Bud" Ledbetter jr.,
27, insurance man.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 298, Ed. 3 Tuesday, January 29, 1963, newspaper, January 29, 1963; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1843471/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.