Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 108, Ed. 2 Friday, June 21, 1963 Page: 2 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' 15
A1 •
’ 57
:\
2 Friday, June 21, 1963
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Archbishop of Milan
(3%
I
Elected Pope Paul VI
r
P.
i -■
A
along
These policies
2 “ai
f.
5«,
WORLD'S FIRST
in
space, Valery Bykovsky, are greeted as they arrive at a retreat for space
j)oek War to Get Worse
Perjury Exiles to Ask
Help of U. S.
Parade
II Sold in Okiahoma City.
The resident who heard the same
MAY BROTHERS BASEMENT
A
We think this is the
Best Summer Suit
22 Million Jobs to End
55% Dacron—45% Wool
NOTHING DOWN-6 MONTHS TO PAY
1
।
*
Voice Cracks
6*
Red Attacks
LADIE’S PEARL
)
Model RH-801B
#
$
O
(
MCTUCC Will 141 WO IIAMMO CUSK
SUPER-QUIET. SUPER COOLING!
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
I
."1
d
I
DOWNTOWN
along
k~
T-
/
4
68
I
R
Traffic Death
Trial Ordered
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
THINLINE AIR CONDITIONER
PENN SQUARE
MIDWESTCITY
STORES
SERVICE
CULTURED
PEARL
NOW
ONLY
A unit of Vatican Palatine
guards in their 18th century
uniforms took up positions
just before the Basilica, car-
law and had entered into
new contacts with Russia.
JUST $3.25
A WEEK
GADUATED STRANDS
GRADUATED STRANDS
GRADUATED STUNK
MATCHED STUMS
MATCMED STUMS
Fishing Talks Set
TOKYO iP—The Japanese
ItK. SMS ...
lift. 69.95
lt(. 79.50
AEG. 89.50
REG 119.00
IfS. 149.00 ...
.kk NOV IMs
US 39.95 MV IMS
Ik 45.00 NOW N.M
IEC. IMS MV IMS
IK. SMS MV 46.65
Pope John XXIII was un-
furled from the balcony,
bearing John's crest of the
tower and the lion. It was
the last official appearance
of his banner at a public
ceremony.
30
manded new peace talks im-
mediately in Laos.
Britain, which shares the
responsibility with the So-
viet Union of keeping the
Laotian peace, refused to go
aden
h
I
LIMITED QUANTITIES
BUY NOW.
AND SAVE!
All PEARL NECKLACES DASTICALIY REDUCED M PICE
RANGES FNOM UMS TO $499.00 % ME. YOU NTT HAVE
TO SO TO JAPAN TO THE ADVANTAGE OF TIB WEST
SAVINGS ON ALL PEARL MERCHANDISE. CWOOSE RON M
EARGE SELECTION Of PEARL PENDAMTS, HNS, EANRIN65,
NECKUACES, AM RINGS NUNC JUNE, TIE MONTI Of
TIE HAU.
- ’ 3 *
Private Aid
NOV 44M
.... NOV 46.65
.... MV 53.00
MV 59.95
.... NV 79.50
...NOV 99.95
GEM
Of the
MONTH
136-138 West Main
Open Monday evenings till 0:30
ROSENFIELD'S
presents
nature's
masterpiece
Mi the
()
MIDWEST CITY
st. inn a
Midwest Blvd.
Trey Gossett
Mar. Omen
Thura. Nites
Ph. PE 2-455»
I
525995
invaders were hotly besieg-
ing it.
Barracks Attacked
2,19031963 9
HINc
CAPITOL IILL
2617 ».
Robinson
Fred
Meckmaster
Ph. C;asn
Onen Fri. Nites
N.V. 23rd
m N.W. 11
Gus Grece
Mar.
Ph. JA HIM
Open Men. B
Then. Nites
DOWMTOWN
m n. walker
Rex Nordyke
Mar.
Ph. CI 2-41as
Open 7:30-6:00
77 I
: 1
Funds Urged
E"
A
M
F «
travelers on the X olga River. Picture from the Soviet news agency Tass.
(Al* Wirephoto) (Story on Page 8)
2E-3
M{
Bh
4 3--
1
r ।
■ FAMOUS ONCE A YEAR
PEARL SALE
I REDUCTIONS TO
MAYFAIR
N. may Ave.
Trov Metre
Mar.
Ph. WI +1425
Open
Thar. Nites
DRIVE TO GUTHRIE
And Save up to %
on Famous Brands Furnirure
LENTZ FURNITURE CO.
BU 2-4865 Guthrle, Okie.
Most of our Furniture B Carpet
I
9
I
XI
1,
d
)
I
3490
F?
«
ef
4 4
287
a new north Pacific fisher-
ies agreement will reopeh in
Tokyo in early September, charges.
IPope Gives Blessing
fo Crowd of 100,000
329
Rights
(Continued From Page 1)
SENFIELDS
Mmmnaam
y in Town for
A —)
20.10" 7' T:1 - “79
_-g
V * "**
1
MIAMI, Fla. (PP
WASHINGTON (.ft—On Monday the senate takes up
a bill to extend for another year the excise and cor-
‘poration income tax rates, most of which were fixed
‘during the Korean War to raise more money.
The senate finance committee unanimously ap-
‘proved the measure Thursday to extend the rates, now
‘due to expire July 1.
< The bill, which already has passed the house, would
eep the corporation income tax rate at 52 percent and
would maintain the current excises on whisky, beer,
‘wine, cigarets, automobiles and auto parts, general tele-
phone service and air travel.
The treasury estimates it would lose $4.2 billion a
.‘year in revenue if the levies were permitted to drop to
their pre-Korean war rates.
oklAH,,
enth . 1
SOLITAIRE RINGS IMS U.K
LAKE'S HAIL UMS AM IIAAWNK
r j......
E Other stetes 4 Foreiqn Countries
Wh silh hlaher-gladly furnished
He said the report indicated Prince of the Apostles, Su-
preme Pontiff of the Univer-
....... 70c
esc
J. IB
20c
RATES
3, WASHINGTON (UPI)— A maritime labor war that
amost led to a nationwide shipping tieup may get worse
before a lasting truce is called, high government offi-
Mals said Friday.
: One official said Teamsters’ President James R.
Hoffa might step into the inter-union waterfront battling
that threatens survival of the American Merchant Ma-
rine.
C An armistice was arranged Thursday by Labor Sec-
Rotary XX. Willard Wirtz to allow delivery of the final
American ransom payment to Cuba for invasion pris-
hers and refugees.
Senate to Tackle lax Bill
WASHINGTON (UPD—The U. S. Chamber of Com-
merce called Friday for more emphasis in the foreign
aid program on long-range economic development
through "private capital, know-how and initiative.”
John O. Teeter, vice president of Pfizer Interna-
tional, Inc., New York, and a member of the chamber’s
foreign policy committee, said that "until improvements
are made in the program, it is useless and wasteful
to appropriate funds in the increasing magnitude re-
gested by the government.”
3: In testimony prepared for the senate foreign rela-
pons committee Teeter called for cuts totaling $913
million in the $4.5 billion authorization asked by Presi-
gent Kennedy.
the United States” if Rus-
sian troops attack comman-
dos the council claims to
have landed in Cuba.
Antonio de Varona, for-
mer Cuban prime minister
and the guiding force behind
the council, told newsmen:
"The United States has
said publicly that it would
help if Russians tried to put
down a revolt of the Cuban
people.
out the start of the cardin-
al‛s next phrase. Great
hushing noises went from
lips in the square. The
cardinal paused before
continuing:
- "He is my most emin-
‘ent lord, the lord Cardinal
Giovanni Battista ...”
REG. NOW
« F A I
00*e
2doem
3
V*Xa
(132
2Y
$ 44*
$1*
$*
m*2
g11
EM’, V, "
: THESUNSAFSgLAHQNAN
okin
Et Nnopngg“ysgirxtahome
3 HOME DELIVERY
3 (8y th* Week)
pnhnsEvonngaysunday
Eenfn 4 iunOtY
2
Speakers:
""I announce to you tid-
„gs of great joy. We have
‛ "a pope."
3, At the latin word "Papa"
- pope — the crowd un-
leashed its jubilation. The
‘deafening tumult drowned
bands struck
marches,
cheered.
Guards
with the Vatican Ecumeni-
cal Council — had been sus-
pended on Pope John's
death. The new pope must
decide whether to resume
them.
There was every indica-
tion that Pope Paul would.
One of the first events of
Pope Paul’s reign will be a
meeting with President Ken-
nedy, the first Roman Cath-
olic president of the United
States. He is expected to
arrive in Rome June 30, and
see the pope July 2.
As the new pope’s first ap-
pearance on the balcony of
the Basilica was awaited,
there was an air of great
festivity in the square—the
LAUE’S PEARL
SOLITAIRE RIN6S . MS MS
IE6. NOW
rying yellow and white papal
banners.
The Catholic world now
waits for one of the most
colorful ceremonies in all
the solemn and ancient rites
of the church—the corona-
tion of the new pope.
The coronation is a bril-
liant spectacle, with its pro-
cessions of monks and
priests, the brilliantly uni-
formed pontifical guards and
all the other notables who
accompany the new pope—
borne on a portable throne
—from the Sistine Chapel to
the great Basilica. The pope
is crowned with a glittering
three-tiered tiara encursted
with precious gems and
topped by a golden orb and
cross.
will necessarily become
unemployed.
"But it does mean that
there has to be a big
enough economic growth
and demand for goods and
services which, in turn,
will generate enough de-
mand for workers to ac-
count for all of these jobs
affected by our advancing
technology."
The ones hit the hardest,
he said, will be workers
with little education or
skill.
Kennedy proposed to accom-
pany the civil rights legisla-
tion.
Goldwater has contended
for some time that the de-
nial of equal job opportuni-
ties — and opportunities to
get training for jobs—lies at
the root of current racial
disturbances.
Kennedy is asking a mas-
sive vocational training and
education program.
The president's program
first mentioned in his civil
rights message Wednesday,
was spelled out in three
bills he forwarded Thursday
to Capitol Hill. They call for
an estimated federal outlay
next year of $300 million.
One bill would expand the
manpower development pro-
gram authorized next year,
a second would step up the
vocational education meas-
ure now being considered by
the senate and the third as-
sist adults now on welfare
roles primarily by increas-
ing their basic educational
skills.
Spacial bay, at low clow oat
price! Dependable G-E qual-
ityinan air conditiomer that
provides 16,300 BTU/Hr.
cooling power. Engineered
to give you quiet operation
with giant coaling capacity.
doctrination school there.
sal Church, Patriarch of the
West, Primate of Italy.
Archbishop and Metropoli-
tan of the Province of Rome
and Sovereign of the State
of Vatican City.
Great Influence
He wields influence un-
paralleled in Christendom
as the church’s supreme
teacher, legislator, adminis-
trator and judge.
Pope Paul had said just
two weeks ago, "it will be
wise not only to remember
but to follow" the course
set by Pope John.
The previous Pope Paul
had been a canon law ex-
pert and an advocate of
friendly relations with Czar-
ist Russia. Just before his
death, Pope John had or-
dered a revision of canon
• If you're a careful, ber-
qain-hunting shopper, you'll
lay we're right ebout these
suits! They're terrific buys!
Dacron-wool tropicel weaves
are the coolest and most
comfortable for summer
wear; hold their shape bet-
ter, too, and need cleaning
and praising less often.
Popular shades — regulars,
longs and shorts.
(Continued From Page 1)
The papal banner of
,9 2 g
" -2
; .c 2
Are Charged
VIENTIANE. Laos (P —
Neutralist premier Prince
Souvanna Phouma charged
Friday attacks by the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao and
Communists from North Vi-
etnam have made the Ge-
neva peace agreements for
Laos "practically null and
void.”
At the same time, Tass
distributed around the world
another Soviet government
statement charging that the
United States had stirred up
all the trouble by supplying
weapons to right - wing
forces. The Russians de-
j He named Montini but
Ws voice cracked with ten-
ion, and he had to repeat
it.
Cries of “Montini, Mon-
tini” shot out from the
teeming throngs.
Cardinal Ottaviani, his
hands raised as if for si-
lence, then pronounced:
"He has chosen to reign
tinder the name Paul VI."
"Viva Paolo, Paolo! Via
11 Papa Paolo' " roared the
crowd.
we will demand this help."
Made Clear
Press officer Richard I
Phillips of the state depart-
ment said in a report in
Washington Wednesday that
the United States has made
it clear that it will not stand
idly by in the event of a
Hungary - type uprising in
Cuba should Soviet troops in-
tervene.
Antonio Maceo, president
of the council said, "this is
the moment when all Cubans
should unite for the libera-
tion of our country, which
will be accomplished If
everything goes as planned.”
Maceo is grandson of Gen.
Antonio Maceo, one of
Cuba's national heroes.
There was no confirmation
from Cuban or United States
governments of such land-
ings. The council said it ex-
pected a progress report by
radio at 1 p.m. from fighting
men it said were welcomed
by peasants and who swiftly
joined forces with area guer-
rilla bands.
Broadcasts Received
Sketchy and unauthenticat-
ed broadcasts pointed to
Southern Oriente, Cuba’s
easternmost province, as the
possible site of landings and
perhaps clashes.
One such broadcast Thurs-
day night reported a "Cami-
lo Cienfuegos battalion”
landed and met overwhelm-
ing opposition at Caney de
las Mercedes, near Manza-
nillo which is 280 miles west
of the U. S. naval base at
Guantanamo bay. But a for-
mer Caney de las Mercedes
general could file suit.
Goldwater and other influ-
ential Republicans indicated
their support for the man-
power training program
with the Soviet
up snappy
the crowds
NEW 1963 SUPERLINE
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
Spectacular 22,-
500 ITU / Hr. Jucf $250
Cooling Cepec- *-3 *
Nule""A WEEK
new low noise _
standard! .a. "/T RD 101 •
good/year
gj
A
H aamm
, n4dih.
58888%
25
Cuban Revolutionary Coun- news said "Camilo Cienfue-
cil said Friday it will de- gos" was the name of a
mand "the promised help of Castro youth Communism in-
(Continued From Page 1)
lion.
Mounger said the inves-
tigation indicated the Silmon
family never owned an auto-
mobile similar to the one
stolen. The assistant county
attorney said no title or reg-
istration to such an automo-
bile was found in state rec-
ords.
In addition, he said county
attorney Investigators could
find no record of a car lot
where the Silmon family
testified they purchased the
car.
Phone Call Questioned
In addition, the elder Sil-
mon and his son both testi-
fied at the trial they had a
long distance telephone con-
versation shortly after young
Silmon was arrested.
The elder Silmon testified
he had a telephone and gave
the number to the court.
Mounger said Friday tele-
phone company record
show that Silmon’s telephone
was disconnected months
before the arrest.
Charges against all three
were filed before Justice of
the Peace Wendell Foster.
7 Others Charged - V
Thursday, seven other per- ,
sons were charged with per-
jury after an abortive at- .
tempt to free a convict from
the state penitentary.
The family of Jesse Vir-
gil Shelton, convicted of rob-
bing a grocery store, ap-
peared before Judge Clar- 1
once Mills and testified their
son was nowhere near the
store. 1
Shelton's girl friend and
the girl friend’s par-
ents testified to the same
effect.
Charges Pend
Charged with perjury in
the Silmon case are Allen
Silmon, Turner Silmon and
Emily Silmon, all of Quin- ,
ton.
Charged with perjury in ,
the Shelton case are: Cole-
man Young Shelton, Jesse's
father; Mrs. Doris Shelton,
the mother; Linda Shelton, ,
the sister; Ruth DeBose, a ।
family friend; William B. ।
Wilson; Mrs. Mary Wilson, ,
and Shelton’s 16-year-o l d ।
girl friend. The girl friend ,
was sent to juvenile court. (
Perjury charges are still (
pending against three per- i
sons following the armed
robbery trial of Roy Dean
Clemmons, who was ac-
cused of robbing a service
station.
Clemmons and ’his moth-
er and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Splettstoeszer, are
accused of committing per-
jury in establishing an alibi
for the witness.
tary barracks which Fidel
Castro attacked July 26,
1953, commemorating the
date in the name of his 26th
of July Revolutionary Par-
ty.
A Cuban military n e t-
work broadcast mentioned
no landings, but warned
servicemen, especially in
naval units, to be alert for
anything unusual.
The revolutionary council,
in its surprise announcement
withheld the number, de-
parture points and landing
sites of the forces it said
landed "recently” in groups
of 8 to 10.
The U. S. state and de-
fense departments said they
had no information of any
landings and expressed
doubt that substantial num-
bers of men or arms could
be landed in Cuba without
its knowledge.
But Rep. Paul Rogers (D-
Fla.) said he was advised by
sources reliable in the past
that more than 3,000 men in-
filtrated Cuba at three
coastal points. He refused to
identify the sources.
- -
Apportion ment
Bill Advances
TULSA on — A September
district court trial has been
set for Mrs. Claude Jackson
of Tulsa, charged with man-
slaughter in the traffic
death of Patricia Owens,
15, of Sapulpa.
Mrs. Jackson was released
on $5,000 bond Thursday
after a preliminary hearing.
(Continued From Page 1)
significance of the pope's
name:
"It is a symbol of ecu-
menical unity, venerated by
Catholics, protestants and
the Orthodox.”
Pope Paul moved dynam-
ically in starting his pontifi-
cate. He immediately
named Amleto Cardinal Ci-
cognani as his secetary of
state. Cardinal Cicognani
had been Pope John’s secre-
tary of state.
Follow Path
The choice of name and
the decision on his secretary
of state showed the new
pope's intention to follow
the path traced by his prede-
cessor.
Vatican press officials said
the pope's coronation would
be June 30. They said he
might deliver a message
to the world Saturday.
After the election, the new
pope went to his cell to pray
Those who saw him said
he was calm and tranquil.
Later he had lunch in the
conclave rooms with all the
other cardinals.
He has these titles: Bish-
op of Rome, Vicar of Jesus
Christ, Successor of the
BATON ROUGE, La.
(UPI) — A bill calling for
reapportionment of the
Louisiana House within its
constitional 105 - member
limit went to a senate com-
mittee Friday.
The house approved it
Thursday. It is under study
by the senate local and mu-
nicipal affairs committee.
. T •
.A.a •
Wgade
"8. 4 „
' S.As., f
Another exile said a
broadcast on the 40 meter
band said, "This is the Cu-
gan anti-Communist libera-
tion army. Go ahead Pinar
del Rio. This is Moncada
1-1-1.” Pinar del Rio is the
name of Cuba's western
"If our troops are at- most province. Moncada is
tacked by Soviet soldiers, the name of an Oriente mili-
‘23
C,
■JI
5
MX
cla postage Mid at Okla-
V. Okla.
n.
EqAX4DSugsRipriop ....._
"(Okihoma, Arkansas, Colorado, Kan.
28 Missourl, New Mexico and Texas
1.vr -Mo. 3-Mo. IMo
MOO M.25 tl 10
6.00 3 25 1.10 . .
17.58 2 i5 too (government announced Fri-
ng Its 2:88 day the deadlocked talks on
Mecacamomasrmassmeezeereeseeeczea
Nationcl Affaire
723mnvu5cube,
:1 WASHINGTON (JI — A
zabor department official
, jestimated Thursday that
'Automation and technology
will eliminate 22 million
3obs in this decade.
: Testifying before the
enate small business com-
jiaittee, Seymour L. Wolf-
bein, director of the de-
ipartment’s office of man-
power, automation and
training, explained:
"‘This does not mean
^Kat persons in these jobs
WM" ./ Emm
spacewoman, Valentina Tereshkova, and her companion
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 74, No. 108, Ed. 2 Friday, June 21, 1963, newspaper, June 21, 1963; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1843976/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.