The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 7, 1963 Page: 1 of 8
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District Weather
Clear to partly cloudy mild
through Wednesday Temper-
atures: 2 pm today 81 Monday
high 83 Monday low 36 Rain
22
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SkuhoSu osuioE STwomS
"Oklahoma's Most Interesting— And Most Readable — Daily Newspaper'
71st Year — No 74
Eight Page
CHICKASIIA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MAY 7 1963
Coiled Press International
Price 5 Cents
Telstar Spins Into Orbit Televised Space Flight Possible
CArE CANAVERAL (LTD -America
today successfully or-
sited a new Telstar communica-
tions satellite that may beam the
'irst “live" intercontinental tele-
ision pictures of a manned flight
nto space next week
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration (NASA) an-
nounced at 12:21 pm EDT that
the 175-pound Telstar-2 "is in or-
bit" and that “signals are being
received fine”
Scientists planned to transmit
the first television signals to the
new moonlet at 8:30 pm EDT
today The transmission was ex
pected to consist of a video test
pattern to determine how well the
complex satellite could do its job
The new satellite rode into
space at 7:38 am EDT today in
the nose of a 90-foot Delta rock-
et Scientists said earlier indica
tions were that “it appeared to
be a perfect flight’’— the 17th suc-
cess in a row for the three-stage
Delta
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Co (AT&T) which
shelled out $3 million to finance
the shot as a private space ven
ture based its hopes for success
on two points of experience:
— ' The ball-shaped satellite is al-
most identical to Telstar-1 which
thrilled millions of television
viewers with “live” scenes from
a US baseball game and presi-
dential press conference flashed
to Europe and views of the
Parisian Folios Bergere and
other scenic wonders from the
European continent to America
—The three-stage Delta rocket
has become a missile scientist’s
dream The slender white boost-
er had run up an unprecedented
string of 16 straight space shot
successes going into today
Scientists hoped to put Telstar-2
into a broad oval-shaped orbit
ranging from 575 miles to 6360
miles above earth
Ground stations in the United
States and Europe were poised to
beam radio teleprinter telephone
and television signals to the sate!-
ritoou Admits Inleodira
lite for relay to other stations
thousands of miles away
There was a possibility that Ja-
pan may get in on the intercon-
tinental satellite radio-television
act — and bring the day of in-
stantaneous global communica-
tions via orbiting stations in
space a step closer
pyDBU
©viets Dun M©sew Tool
FAMOUS FOURSOME the Oklahoma City Sym-
phony’i string quartet will play tonight in Chick-
asha with Fernando Laircs artist-in-rcsidence
at Oklahoma College for Women joining them in
one selection The Artist Scries concert will be
at 8:15 pm in the recital hall of the Frances
D Davis fine arts building Players are (from
left) Norman Paulu Larry Fisher David Vandcr-
kooi and T Burns Wcstman
Austin Heads
CityJaycees
For 1963-64
'Another Birmingham'
Predicted Of Atlanta
By United Press Inlcrnationsl
Negroes stepped up their ac-
Bob Austin was elected to head !ity Pr0tes)tmg fetation in effort to work out a settlement
city A biracial committee con-1 to apply for admission to white
vened late Monday night in an colleges
" Indictments
List Seven
Americans
! Atlanta Monday and a Negro lead
1963-64 activities of Chickasha s er earned that the Georgia capi
between Negro leaders and city
officials
In Savannah Ga more than
300 students withdrew from all-
Savannah State College
Monday in protest against the dis-
missal of a popular professor
Most of them said they intended
GOP Using
Racial Clause
To Fight Aid
WASHINGTON (LTD - House
Republicans called attention to-
day to an anti-discrimination reg-
ulation in an effort to defeat an
administration plan to boo-t aid
for communities with chronic un-
employment In a minority report accom-
panying the $445 million authori-
zation bill a group of Republi-
cans printed the text of an anti-
discrimination regulation which
governs ue of facilities built
with federal aid under the area
ledevclopment program
The regulation published Jm 4
in the Federal Register previous-
ly had received little attention
Because it Is "a comparative!)
new addition" to the program
the Republicans sad they re-
printed the text “for the benefit
of members who may be inter-
ested "
Without expressing any view on
the merits of the regulation the
GOP report railed specific atten-
tion to two of its provision
—One that bars racial segrega-
tion or oilier such discrimination
in nursng homes built with the
program's he'p The attention fo-
rmed en this could make it nome
difficult for Democratic leaders
tn bne tip Votes (mm S-uflcrn
IVmocrnts
A pi ov non t! at ernt!s
ftmw the anti di-crimiiMtion ruhs
11 hotiK nvlrls or ether facili-
ties tnti-mb f foe occtipii'y for pe-
forth of lcs than 30 d'js Tins
uM m kr it mule iltfmilt lor
N'ltli-rn D(!imratic lilmiuls to
sole a am'! an nttrmpt to
wrtr tougher nti d set immV
t on amrrii-ornt into the lull
Adoption of such an ameiuf
rurot wool! m turn nuke it iii
loote ditto idl to wm h'utiiun
Soles or l! e leg hitioil
Pipeline Bogged
In PaperWork
Jaycees at the organization's noon 1
meeting Monday in the Chickaxha
coffee shop
New board members are Bob
Horn John Mosley James El-
ston Ron Douglas and Bob Hun-
ter Mrs James Abell director and
instructor of the sheltered work-1
shop for mentally retarded andor !
physically handicapped children
in Grady County spoke to the
group She was introduced by
Lonnie Jourdan board of direc-
tors president of the workshop
Mrs Abell reported on her re-
cent visit to Sunnyside School in 1 day as “preoccupied” with the
Tulsa and expressed her appre- i Birmingham racial tension A 70V““T“ J I rights said the sit-ins would con-
ciation to the chapter for paying jrpoWman said he was in contin-COuld bring about an end to tmue unld restaurants were
her expenses j ued contact w ith Attov Gen Rob- j Birmingham’s racial strife that I opened to Negroes
It was suggested that a com- wt K- Kennedy about the situa- has resulted In more than 2200 i “If the mayor does not inter-
mittee be appointed to superin- In-
tend the clean-up and redecora- Acting press secretary Andrew
tion of the sheltered workshop T Hatcher added that he “just
which will be located in the form-1 wouldn’t speculate" on whether
cr nurses mess hall at Borden the President
Park
MOSCOW (UPD— A British bus-
inessman and a Soviet scientist
today pleaded guilty to espionage
held by more than 200 Negroes in charges in a spy spectacular in-
front of the Atlanta city hall in j volving U S and British intelli-
hopes of getting official help in Spnce agents and seven American
efforts to desegregate downtown Hpl°niats
Both admitted spring against
restaurants But the demonstra the L-nion the
sceng Ma-vori reading of the indictment hi the
tors left w ithout
Ivan Allen and marched to the
opening session of the trial for
Atlanta police station several
blocks awav They tried unsuccess-
tlieir lives
-i Television cameras recorded
fully to attend the arragnment of t scene fls defendanU
40 persons arrested on trespass confessed thcir jIt M a
charges during a sit-in demonstra- i ked courtroomfcn the U-SSR
1100 last week Supreme Court buMg
I Other groups of Negroes fanned The Brition is Greville Wynne
i out across dow ntown Atlanta in 42 a dapper mustachioed ar-
BIRMINGHAM Ala (LTD— Dr I new sit-in attempts Ralph Moore 1 ranrt0r of trade evhihitions who
Martin Luther King Jr said today 22-year-old executive director of wa“ seized in Budapest
the Negro committee on human
Chick aslia’s federal grant of
$330000 for its water pipeline al-
though it's been officially author-
ized has gotten tangled in more
delays city manager T R Me-
Caxhng told the City Council
tins morning at c committee
meeting
McCasling said the federal
agency in Fort Worth which is
handling the grant has sent him
more forms to be filled in and
returned before it improves live
city’s contract with Memts Broth-
ers Construction Co
ROBBIN'
HOOD?
OKI MluMA ntv it I’D -
M-lt'enae broke InU t fw It
Mf Mo twit will’ l ln-i to the
$ pi-ip mf returned I ken
10 Uw roll 4rjl4rf
Itul bt-nM te frliirWi-4 be
be' be ad jus led Die ptue U
14 frel fne frgutef (rltt and
11 lent lr premium
Manager Going
To Conference
City manager T R McCa-lmg
will return to his old “picnic
grounds" Wednesday when he
leaves fur an Oklahoma City
Managers Association spring con-
ferenre in Muskogee
McCa'Ing'i fust municipal gov-
ernment Jb was in Muskogee
He served sis scars as auperm-
temient of parks managing two
mrnr!s cemeteries and public
pounds as well as mote than
5n0 acres of pat Is
Tlie llin kasha manager Will
pre-ide ever a pane! on traffic
during the roiifi-i rive's Thurs-
d iv afternoon sr-sinn The tapir
Of federal matching funds will be
tlie MitiK-i't f another panel
Tfe mrrtmg ss ill eno Fiuly
afti-rounn MiUadirg fan!
aiTCits of Negro demonstrators jeede and help" he said “I pre-
King emphasized that no truce! diet this city will be another
or solution had jet been agreed to I Birmingham in a week and a
King told a news conference i half”
Approval of the contract is ex-
pected to be the final step in the
grant process which began Ia-t
September
McCashng said he had expected
to have the contract approved
and a work order issued by this
time The contractor was ex-
pected to be ready to start work
on the pipeline from Lake Chick-
asha by mid May or the first of
June
An offa id from the agency
had told the council that approv-
al of tiic contract would be a
foi mality
Now the agency has asked for
M' proof that the city advertised
for bids in letting the contract
2) a certification fiom tlie city
engineer of proof that neee-sary
Casements have been obtained
and 31 certification from tlie
city attorney concerning light of
way easements and project sites
and tlieir ownership
MeCasling said be planned to
telephone t!ie Fort Worth office
today to impure it) whether
some of the-e forms have not j
idle uly been completed by the
eity as lie thinks they have and
'2 whether it is necessary to do
them over again
Dough Lilted
From County
Cookie Jar
Many Children Demonstrators
thing to say today about the Ne-1 continue until “a start" has been j Hundreds of Negro school chil-
gro demonstrations and mass ar- made toward agreement with de-dren were among the demonstra-
rests in Birmingham Imands of Negroes here I tors at Birmingham Monday '
Schoolmen Add Up Support
ForOver-Riding Pay Veto
Tlie Clm ha-ha Express
ins iti
N II M stunt
to the Wasluti Theater to see
“IT II SITI l ! AT THE
worn n s i nt"
Tins twj'iin good fur to
iiket to see tlie above pe-iuir
Grady County sheriff officers
said today that the Moore-Stauf-fer
feed building at Poca-ct was
broken into Monday night and a heads in the hoU'C and senate to-
small undetermined amount of !dav to dclcrminc support or om
money was taken from a 1 '-'kic i : ’
jar inside the budding !nd"g Gov Henry Bcllmons veto
Frank Stauffer co-owner of b‘
the firm said the coAie jar
had contained a petty ca-h fund
He added that loss of the cookie
jar’s depots might amount to
about one-third of the cost of re-
pairing burglars’ damage to the
budding
According to deputy sheriff
D R Rray means of entry to I
tlie building was breaking into
the north wall Tlie wall is made
of boards and al-estes shingles
A soft drink machine was abo
broken into and change taken
from it
OKLAHOMA CITY (LTD - other state agencies
School bloc leaders were counting1 Fcrman rhlllPs- c!'ccut'e 500
that big a raise at the expense of “We believe that tlie senators
! and represcnta'ives meant what
ithey sa d when they voted for the
retary of the Oklahoma Education
As-ociaton saiu the veto was!b‘!1- rh“hP sa’d- and bc'
"another example of die gover-'‘evef‘'cousc and senate w ill vote
nor's lack of interest in education to override Gov Bcllmun’s veto"
and his determination to hurt1 joue shaker J D McCarty
The governor vetoed die mcas- teachers as well as children in the ! Md he thought the house would
ure Monday with a statement that program of education in Oklahoma I overrule the vc'n The original
he did not think there was a crisis j because some teachers did not see ( house vote w as Ul-6
on teacher salaries and that it jf A to vote for him as a candidate
would be unwise to give teachers for governor”
was seized in Budapest s 1 x
months ago and held incommuni-
cado in a Moscow prison He was
accused of being chief contact
man for an Anglo-American spy
ring
Twist Dancer
Tlie Russian scientist Is Oleg
Penkovskv 43 a tall gray-haired
former scientific coordinator ac-
cused of selling the Kremlin's
scientific and defence secrets to
Wynne for use by British intelli-
gence and the U S Central Intel-
ligence Agency (CIA) Tlie Soviet
press called him a “money hun-
gry traitor who loved to djnee
tlie Charleston and Twist”
Pcnkov-ky pleaded guilty to ail
charges against him in a long in-
dictment which accused the two
men of funneling Soviet secrets
to the spy rirg during 1961 and
192
Wynne speaking calmly and
facing the court said ”1 plead
See INDICTMENTS page 2
BULLETIN
GROTON Conn (LTIl-Thrrf
person were killed today whe
(lash (ire broke out en the
nuclear tuhmarinr Flasher un-
der construction here
CC Survey Draws
1227 Responses
Residents throughout tlie great-
er Chickasha area are continuing
to send in forms on an indus-
trial employment survey for wom-
en wmkers vhuh is being con-
ducted bv Chu kasha Chi:n!cr
of Commcicc
A total of 1227 rr-pon-ev to
the survey have been received
The l'laher U a ister ship Including hO Monday and 43 by
of the Thresher which v ot
rarlv last mnntn nit the eoa't
of Portsmouth N‘ It with 121
person aboard
noon lodav T!e total is Ih-Iow
the expect dions according to
Ray J fierce Chirnkf presi-
dent
However the ic-poiiM-s tlie pit
two days had risen omewlut
from the last few previous d-vs
Tlie purpose of the eurvry is
to fmd the poiriitiul rumlier of
women in tlie entire area Chick-a-ha
and surrounding towns who
are interested in factory woik
But in the senate i' was a dif-
ferent story Sen G’cn Ham of
Pauls Valley senate majoiity
leader said no a 'ctrpt would be
i made to overrule tlie veto for the
next several dav--
“It takes 33 sotc” he sad
“and I don't V-heve we have
them ju-t now”
Two members of the 44 member
scide me mo-ij Sen Rovd
to-ulin of Uhanuler is home re-
covering from a N art attack suf-
fered corker in the session and
School Board
Slates Session
Chickvba Board of Education
memliers will meet at 7 30 pm
Wednesday at tlie board others
in Myers Field House acemd-
ing to Bob M'-llctt president
Business to be considered is
routine claims salaries and con-
sideration of tlie summer niaiii-
tenime program Board mein
Ivrs aho will dM-u-s regular
bu'ines pertaining b) the end
of preent term of school which
ends May 31
S-n Wall Allen of Ubickasha is
ahsi-ut to attend tulstary camp
B"t!t are Uirnwritt
Need All ulr
Tie six Rcpuhlcrn memliers in
tlie senate can be exjicUed to sus-
The ursey will do-e Wedies jtan the goverm-r veto In addi-J
day All farm received iluough lion tlure IVnnKra's voted
Tun sdny W ill be counted to pto- j aga m-t the b 11 oiignally Tins
vide the mfnunution needed by meiiu n IukJ Ica-fcrs will nre 11
the Clumber added fierce 23 rrmamrg Votes to overrule
By Ncorly$3 Billion
Dillon Predicts FederalTaxCutWould Boost Local Revenue
W V-!ttiTi'N’ 'I I'D — Tiriv- Hu r 1 1 ' itnc t o'uuuttre ne 1 mneuts — would u-iinr
Viiy s -rlaiy fh-ur'a Dll n mi tealid bv S H fad H I Xu:!is I tme In 1'Vj when Die -full jin-
S I ': y Gut I -n p tt ' jr-t" of ti e f-'iul tax rrduc
T e f lma'e wav ba-e) on 1 1 on Would f
V i--'f (
l-i'l "tl f‘-(lrial tax (lit f! M
!rtit f! !e m-ii b al lav reve
mas ly F’ blhn 4 inf by In-
Cirasrg j-real I-ii-en-e
1 i-e Trra-ay e‘ ti te I t 'g
(niriior-1 jtUeksal fevr'-ue in
uri r a-- ' g lio-n (I m-"- n
n V'rt-i t- ICO m " n in Ne 'tevrT- c S) t
U’k was nw' I -r lh-4 in arj 1 4 11 n If all Ual
loimnittee naff g ie x i’i t tin
bllirtl tax Cut w-it fvk the
I' on na‘ oiul pied 1 1 viNi l bv
at-rtit 14 b 11 on 4 v -ur
Male Bair fnihaBe
n of ioitra ed
on f r D e 50
H would be a-co’vj'li bed the
Trcssiny wul wlhout clung-s
or aultiHii in tte or l-cd tav
rt’r (aUcd th ’beTt-
rt: ng I'r a s” hr s’ate -u f hw-il
laspavcrs
I sog U-e fommiitce 0 bd-
lino fotiinj'i I)f Wut&vi L NT
T fn-uiy I Uvt Joi ts f anl Un cil uuv(!I Lr tn - n ti
fi fn!ufnr ftiliXdy vould )ih pivriTurcnU V L'utr tit lh
tlri f ! 'Hi! lm ’tr I y x)ut i t (hr TJrik-uy lr rt (( t''
mate iniliriti'd that stpe and b- Tur iw" gvrn lp by (he f-d
cal govri nnirnlv w-wi’d -e “a! V rial govennir: I
1 ba al
f r HIT
wmiid i-ttirrwme base In l m- t I to vl wl ’e pies state
p1 01" (hill )n l I" g tr pirs -'d jJd t 1 is (Tint l-url t 1-
f lagVr ar j -V-I -i 110 lie ta 1 ad md--
’I al tevrrue wou’d mnm t In Rut l’-er ha 1-een (nine con-1 cat n w r- Dal rurrrnt tax nl
7 m xc’d wf tl- L-l )c-u ml-'cnn m Cmg-e-uv U:t a frdrtal'vJv" Lmis would nnunue
We Saw
Mn 0 L Huntrr who hs
jw tl returned fmm (Imago
md a baby sitting j-h with
“the thire nio't teiiitfiil grand-
child) en in the voild" inx-
body" ru"'s V h-ise tiiey met
t r II G I title who rr-
memlie el tn Die mddle of
birakfist t home that he wa
uppvird to 1 consuming an-
other e-ie downtown with other
ci’y eouneilmen Tiat ddii t
stop lorn f'om joo’U'g Ins ml-
leagues though be cid (I-
p'ay t-n-ai-iaKe ah-tinenie
Vs I t i tales t-rK
' t’'t"il ovrr an I in Hi m u!
I ’nil i - no mi— J e saw a jot id
' D’O C reull-'eej member g-io
I p 'ie iy Senator
Wa’l Alien M sscg ruitrtl
leg-ile see to ge( in
) s ovoo rv tuir i f r-il t vy
d it v lie U o'-o too- b ”i I eg
Wild 4 d-leg st-in cf (hika ha
won-e-v wUn J I sn I Xt I 4
ta- tel W ! r
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 7, 1963, newspaper, May 7, 1963; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1894887/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.