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30 African Nations Adopt Historic Charter
ADDIS ABABA Ethiopia UPPand to tot jI Lbciation fiom co!on- The chiefs of state weary from The ceremonies chmacd ll'sourccs said but expressed sat’- forts to hberate a'! African state
—A new organization Inking 30 1 lal rule their long meeting here began day s of work by about 400 dele- faction with the attempts of the stll under columal rule set up
Jnification
‘fxlaticn- commssion compo-ed of mnis-
4 n l be es-tabL-hed
-eiMint t v'to bel
part of the charter- lamed
the pledge that member states
will settle all disputes among
themselves by peaceful means
The assembly of heads of state
will establish five special agen-
cies to further African unity:
—An economic and social com-
mission composed of the minis-1
ters of economic and social af-i
fairs of member states I
—An educational and cultural!
ters of education
—A health sanitation and nu-
tition commission composed cf
ministers of health
—A defense courcl composed
of defense minkters which shall
recommend measures of prepara-
tion it may deem necessary for
collective defense of member
states against aggression as well
as mca-ures of military collabo-
ration it deems advisable for
their collective secuiity
independent African nations was
born here Saturday night in a
ceremony climaxing the largest
gathering of heads of state ever
hied The 30 African countries
contain 200 million persons
The heads of state signed a
charter for an organization of
African unity to replace rival
blocs within the continent
The charter was desigrvd to
weld a new force dedicated to
economic development of Africa
Signing of the charter expected I signing the historic document at 1 gates that began with a confer-
eventually to turn Africa into the!3 33 Pm- EDT- enee of foreign monsters on
i Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben May 15
Bella was the first to sign as the Conference sources said the
conference chamber burst intoi sUe passed
federal government to combat it Ian organization consisting of:
The charter was the first stool —An assembly of heads of state
m unifying Africa into a powerful and government which will meet
mil'tary economic and cultural j at least once a year and pass
sev-i'00 °f 00 million persons It j resolutions by a two-thirds ma-
loud applause The other heads of'“‘"''la u‘ “iW ‘ax' was drafted by the foreign nun-jjority
state followed him in alphabetical era‘ resolutions including one on j lsfcrs 0f Ethiopia Nigeria j —A council of ministers which
order in groups of four racial discrimination and apar-’Ghana Cameroon Senegal andjwill meet at least twice a year
President Gamal Abdel Nasser theid The resolution
of the United Arab Republic was: at both the United
the last to put his signatuie to 'South Africa
the charter Neither Morocco nor j It condemned racial
Burundi signed ation in
largest neutralist bloc in the
world represented a victory for
emperor Haile Selassie of Ethi-
opia who woikcd for a year to
bring it about
It also signified the determina-
tion of Africa’s nevvly-independent
states to wrest remaining African
territories from colonial or minor-
ity white control
tfutsrLjSJ el lie
Oklahoma coowVur woMd
81st Year— No 00
Twenty Two Pages
" Oklahoma's Most Interesting — And Most Readable — Daily Newspaper'
CIIICKASHA OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MAY 26 1963
District Weather
Partly cloudy possible thimder-
sliowers tins afternoon Tempera-
tures: 9 pm Saturday 77 Sat-
urday high 91 Friday high 73
Friday low 69 Rain Ok
United Press International Sunday Ldition Trice 10 Cents
REV PAUL TALMER
Ji
MARULLA HERN BAYH
Oklahoma College for Women
students and faculty are ready to
welcome guests and to partici-
pate in a busy afternoon and eve-
ning of activities centered about
commencement for 13 gradu-
ates and the dedication of Austin
Memorial Room in Austin HalL
The public is invited to bac-
ealaiueate at 2 pm m the Ad-
ministration building auditorium
dedication of Austin Memorial
Room immediately thereafter or
at around 3 pm in connection
with the reopening of Austin Hall
and commencement at 7 30 p m
m the Administration building
auditorium
To honor members of the gradu-
ating elas and their families Dr
113To Receive
Degrees Today
Degrees will be conferred on
113 women by Dr Charles Grady
Oklahoma College for Women
president when OCW holds its
5l'h annual commencement excr-
etes at 7 30 o'clock tonight m
the Administration building audi-
torium The class Is OCW’s larcest in
10 years and compares with 81
gradti ites a year ago
OCW's fust two graduating
elates numbered two eiih and
the figure remained below 23 un-
til PJ3 when 30 women weie
conferred d grecs Tlie mimler
h fluctuated omewhit the low-
e t iinr mo being in l'44 when
the graduating class totaled 51
Seventv two members of the
1M1 class aie candid des for
bn hi lor of suence degrees 31
aic sei king bachelor of aits de-
glees one a bachelor of nits in
rmisie and three each m bache-
lor of arts in speech and bachelor
of mudr
and Mrs Charles Grady will
entertain this group with a re-
ception from 3 30-5 30 pm in the
piesidcnt’s home
Baccalaureate
Rev Paul Palmer pastor of
Chickasha’s First Presbyterian
Church w ill be speaker for OCW s
baccalaureate service His sub-
ject will be “A Realistic Ap-
praised ” Rev Palmer has been
pastor of Chiekasha First Presby-
terian Church for seven jears
having come here after graduat-
ing from seminary school at
Princeton University
Dr Howard Taj lor dean emeri-
tus of OCW will speak briefly at
the dedication of Au-tin Memorial
Room Mrs Cecil Hunt of Tulsa
daughter of the late Dr and Mi
G W Austin will unveil an oil
painting of her mother which the
family is giving OCW Also hung
m this room is an oil painting
copy of the picture of Dr Austin
which hangs in the hallwav of tlie
Administration building Mnsdon
Austin of Enid son of Dr and
Mrs Austin and Mis Austin ako
will be present for the dedication
Mrs Birch Rnyh former Okla-
homan and wife of the junior
(See Tage ! OCW)
City Woman's
Husband Dies
After Wreck
The husband of the former Miss
Jane Bond of Chiekasha died Sat-
urday following a one-ear acci-
dent on the Tumor Turnpike
He was Gene T Bonner 27
Oklahoma City Mrs Bonner is
tlie daughter of Mrs Rcford Bond
Chiekasha and the late Reford
Bond
Bonner was fatally injuied when
his car ran off the turnpike near
Stroud traveled 400 feet out of
control and overturned three
times according to the highway
patrol He was thrown 25 feet from
tlie wreckage
Tlie patrol said Bonner appar-
ently fell asleep while driving
about TO miles er hour He died
in an Oklahoma City hospital a
few hours after the accident
In addition to his wife Bonner is
survived by two sons aged 3 and
19 months
By HENRY KEYS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
1 United States and Britain were
working Saturday on a letter to
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev proposing a series of high
level meetings in Moscow in an
attempt to break the Geneva nu-
clear test ban deadlock
There was no question of a
summit meeting but rather a
series of conferences among
Western and Sovet scientists and
Gunshot Kills
Chiekasha Man
Fred Sanderson 20 520 Pennsy-
vania was dead on arrival at
Grady Memorial Hospital at 8 25
a m Saturday after an apparently
self-inflicted wounding from a re-
volver said Chiekasha police chief
Rov Caiman Saturday
Police received the call of the
death at 311 N'oith Fifth the home
of Sanderson's paients at 8 09
a m Saturday
Sanderson was born Feb 1
10)3 in Amarillo Tex and moved
to Chiekasha later that year He
attendid Clue kasha puolic schools
and had been a barber m Chick-
a'ha since high school gtaduation
He was a member of the Pente-
costal Church of God Sanderson is
survived hv his wife Tilho and
top diplomats time being the question of the j Hence they are planning to pro- least until that meeting is out of
The object is to convmce Inumber of on-site inspections In- pose the Moscow meetings the way
Khrushchev that more important J stead they wish to concentrate Just when the letter will be'
than the number of on-site ' upon the rules and regulations sent is uncertain There is a feel-
mspections is the manner in which j that would govern the carrying mg that Khrushchev is preoccu-
the inspectors would be allowed out of the inspections pied with other matters and is
to carry out their vv 01k I Both Kennedy and Macmillan i unlikely to be prepared to con-
Authoritative sources said are understood to feel that the'sidcr the new approach until his
Khrushchev recently had written Geneva negotiations are stalling 1 meeting with the Red Chinese in
President Kennedy and British largely because their point of Moscow July 5
Prime Minister Harold Macmil- view is not being adequately ex-
Ian rejecting US and British ef- plained to Khrushchev and the
forts at Genev a to drop for the I Soviet
The problem therefore is for
Britain and the United States to
whole keep the test ban door open at
'Opportunity
Wins Center's
Name Award
It’s official The proposed shel-
tered work-hop and day care cen-
ter for mentally and ’or physical-
ly handicapped youth of Grady
County has a name: Chiekasha
Opportunity Center
Mrs Edmond Dobry 623 Colo-
rado is winner of a $25 U S
savings bond for submitting the
winning suggestion
The name was selected at a joint
mrcting of Grady County Coun-
cil for Mentally Retarded chil-
dren and tlie woikshop’s board of
duectors
Lonnie Jourdan president an-
nounced that Die k Clark execu-
tive secretary of Crippled Chil-
drens Society will woik closely
with the new organization
Gene Gilstrap psychologist for
the Vocational Rehabilitation De-
partment will be in Chicka-ha
Tur-duv to screen all evaluation
tests of applicants and select six
There is some urgency about
getting the meetings under way
shortly however as Britain and
the United States aie anxious to
try reach agreement before the
Russians resume njelear testing
in tiie atmosphere There have
been suggestions recently that
Russia is likely to resume test
in August
Ex-Klansman
Is Convicted
one son hied Ray Jr of the trainers to begin tlie progiam
home his parents Mi and Mrs Jourdm will attend a three
dy clinic beginning June 3 at
Noiman on sheltered work-hops
D V Sanderson Clm kasha
one sisler Mis Madalyn Bower-
man (hicka-ha: one half si-tcr
NIi x Myihra Call Enid and two
hdf brothers J R Story Chic-
ago and l-muenic Sandcison
F rr-no Calif ’
F'uncid services will be at 2 p
m Monday in the chapel of Se-
vier s Funeral Home with Rev
Ralph Iiconard pastor of the Pcn-
ANMsTON Ala iiri'-A for-! tecost1 (lunch of God offuutu g
eaaw
Mis J I) Srred who’s been
putting in horns of oveitime get-
ting cm tarns hung in the new
Au tin Memonal Room at Okla-
homa oils ge for Women who h
is to le cleilu nted today
Dr lluvey Flknurf reportedly
of tlie opinion that his equestrian
exploits rie'ervf notu e from the
press Mi R If Brantley
among sistoii to Tlie Hvprev
M s Kathryn QuittVhaum in-
qimirg ju-t which IH S senior
it was who ns a fle-hiTun de-
ll oed 1 It 11 be a lo'd diy in
May it I evrr make It thioi’ H
to K't a deg' re ' A long
hi ri p fm tiie faial polrt S a 1 11
r 1 1 11 1 ittriii) bv (Imkis'iS Kt-
w on in Saluiil v J B
I-ing ton found 1 g up vlwnt
rrri f -r (he b irvrte g r'l-r-l-e
I to fta'1 1 vr k 1 lie-
mm M uv n Bn d 1 n a I m-al
n op t p j H et t' e d at-
t r-L
' mcr Ku Klu Klattman who once
paiticijiati 4 in an attack on
'singer Nat thing Cole was con-
dieted Saturday of firing shotgun
blasts into a tliuuh and the Imme
'of two Negroes
The defendant 42yrar-olJ hen-
nelli Adams was sentenced to 11W
days in jul and fused tluo en 1 j t-j
leach of of the shooting lourts 1
j Adams went fire on a $1 ap-
peals bond but innments later he
I and a companion Will am H
rmd Jr 23 wrte taki n into cus
tody by county authonties nd
chiigrd with lnt mulnlmg two Ne-
gro women with a pr-tul
The citv of Anni-ton ougndlv
Interment will le
cemete- v
In Ro-e 1111
Cityan Making
History At OU
Rev 1-nic Mnsn rector of St
Buko's episcopal Church wll be
among six students making ac-
ad mir history today at the Uni-
cr sit v of Oklahoma Noiman
THIS IS THE LINE OF MARCH say officers of
Oklahoma College for Women's 1963 senior class
OCW 's baccalaureate serv ice w ill be at 2 p m to-
day and commencement exercises at 7 30 tonight
Botli services will be m the air-conditioned OCW
auditorium and are open to tlie public Tictuicd
aie (from loft Miss Darla Smith of Elk City
president Miss Jan Richards of N'cwkuk vice
president Miss Shirley Vessel of Duncan treas-
urer Miss Martha Gerhart of Panama secre-
tary Miss Alice Johnson of Great Bend Kan
student government representative Miss Lmda
Laic of Tulsa parliamentarian and Miss Mary
Jane Wallace of Wayne historian
Wheat Loan Price Announced
Wheat lon prices for the crop j In order to be eligible for loans
which will be harvested within!1 pioduccr must have planted
within tlie allotment for his farm
MOT1IF Its HONOR! I)
tonijit Tlie new piogrim was in-
TABIS lPi — Ten m!hrrs trodmrd in I'M for adults who
who have 137 thildirn among i-1 time for residence woik
them wen lumoied bntuidiy in I Among the other five to reicive
Motkei S Day ceicirrt’is at lit) 'the dtgices is J Leland Goiuliy
the next couple of weeks in the
Grady County area have been an-
nounced according to Gene Cun-
ningham manager of the Agri-
cultural Stihihzatmn and Conser-
vation Service office
Rate for (aim stored gram lias j 13 cents per hu-liel
been set at $1 79 jxr bushel and There has been a change in
Tlie sv will be awarded the elevator Moird gran loan prue is 1 premium and duount rates for
frst bai lielor of liU-rat studies de- J jj fgj j bu-!eL Tins price is whct being harvested tins spi ing
giees at nimmemement exercises 13 cn y0- t vjcat harvested ( These are in addition to puce sup-
“ tins spring ! port and loan rates
Tlie wheat icfercndam last week In pnor yrars except in 1M
does rot affect w he it planted ln-t the ptcmium was based on the
fall and being harvested thr protein content of wheat In IM
spring The election was on the tno premium was paid on sedi-
crop to be planted this fall mentation value only
This year picmlums and ds-
counts will be based on both
protein and sedimentation content
Rates oe discount and premiums
on sedimentation tests will rang 'downfall of the plotters'
CAIRO UA R (LTD -Baghdad
Radio announced Saturday the
government had uncovered a plot-
to overthrow the reg'mp of Pre-
mier Maj Gen Ahmed Hassan
Bakr of Iraq and plunge that coun-
try into bloodshed and chaos
The broadcast did not identify
the leaders of tlie plot immediately
but it was believed they were op-
ponents of Bakr’s plans to taka
Iraq into the proposal new Unit-
ed Arab Republic headed by Ptcsi-
dent Gamal Abdel Nasser
However sources here said tha
plot may have been trcscrcd by
Nasser supporters who felt Bakr’s
government was delaying Arab
unity
Opponents of the powerful Bnath
Party which controls t’-e govern-
ments in both Syria and Iiaq
claim that Baathists are against
Nasser’s leadership m the pio
posed Arab fed 'ration
Damascus Rado said discover?
of the alleged plot touched off
"huge demonstrations in Baghdad
in which thousinds of Cif'zcns par-
ticipated ’’
"The crowds chanted support
for the revolution and the
Dumas-
from a nme cents per bushel dis-
count to a 12 cents premium Tro-
tcin analysis rates will ranee fiom
a four cent discount to a 12 cent
premium
Producers applying or placing
wheat in the loan program must
secure official sedimentation and
protein analysis through the ware-
houseman where gram is stoicd
Additional information on the
loan p’mram may be secured at
the Agru nltural Stabilization and
ton -civ ilmn Set vice office Chick-
asm
cus
iailo sjid
BaccalaureateToday For 145 Chiekasha Seniors
Rev lyn'm Egg1 cr pi tr of
rpwnrlh Mi tlml t Chinch vi'l
ik liver the banal one i‘e vi ninn
had planned to by the two on the j to (be UP nu i! r of the gradi!
lnlimulatmn chaigrs hut the plan i atuig i!iv of link ha
was ill lipped When It was le lined ( Sbisil a! 1 pm today
the ai'egid climes took place 4-0
fret oiltMilo Tic Jtin datum of
Citv police
I Urwhrre In tie Sailh Satur-
day tie racial front r as rrla'ive-
1) quirt
Bn mmgbnm whuh rnrlrr tins
week got a Pew city pvcinmrut
that i more rusleraie on tie de-
w-gTgdmn lie Sipeaird lr
ten-e than it has been tn niinIla
-rr
till itf
V W Pt (X Kt ft
to tlie Mat u T'ei're to ko
THR U-t Y AMt tG( AN
Th C'st f'r
avkr'i to e b ei'iv J e
tnfe
f 1 on! nullMiHm
Inviieitiun v!l 1-e gven by (
Rev Raymond Mtiwr'l pa t'r
of t elVgc Heights B q t t
t lulu b pud 1 id's Ra-v 11 pa-tur
of Ir'h ami !)idi (lumh of
Christ wdt read the Mtipturr
renedutiim w ’1 I b) l’-‘'t
At Ivut A sue F 1' item Army
A! i A! ii net II ttii'ir !
fir Of At pe I M K' O Hulling-
er I v ’is! o of I' n l
graduil n g of I la P''d M
I niii ii SI ( hoi- it ni’i'rr of
Atr and Atit R ble(ten is
-!ut lal
til O t a lV d r w ill
1 e‘ f at 8 P m Tie ! y H
a i ! -ii um
t o- - e-re r-1 Over
fd ’ d G A 'ef f 1 M
ca ct ae 1 P' at a'
I’lull ps Pelt oleum Co Battles-
vdle a -peikrr will be at 8
p m Tluirsday in Afemorul Sta-
ll um Invocation w II lie by Rev
II gh I 8m I llrnwofvl paMor cf Mu! i-
in Cm j i m
Bev
1mie Mav liwkrell Juhn Stuart 1 Jac k-on Jaikie Jean Jobn-oti
(ti’e Judv Ann Cole Carlotta j James Chailes John-on Calvin
Jean C“k Davrd Dwight Cook 'lee Johnson Ann Margin Jones
Btid Boyd Cov Ruth Ann Cox Julia Ann Jones Michael
I Mod i R ie CruidiKk Cntl jo Riley Kay Kucn Kay Kelly i Rothbmm Ji
Avenue Riptmt ( lunch ami 1 1 ave-n Dunn Bdbe Jean Fd-' Roy Lee Kenqe Linda Rose Key Scott Lany Joe
lva Ala-son t'lmtor of St 'wards Dve Jean F Ider Arthur Geoi g Michael King Siwlia
1 like’ I’pisci'pal lliutch
give the tnvncat on
Menleis of t!a
ila-s tmbde David D Ander-
son Mirguct re Andeison
Judy (ayle Andiews Betty
Carol Ari'er tonne Franc me
Anns Ri Arn A-h Taula Ann
Avntt ( berry 1 Ann Bker Heti n
tsmi-e B ker Bt'v Jane Base
1'I1 M i uM B I Vn ritnca (er-
o'1! ' e Buy Ji k Him t'on Ben-
nO R it'i Get a'd Bondienis
S’r1hn B ii I’ i rrs At 'tp‘l
Bow a
W ill j TlomaS
rrs
Id h Gn’e Bia-t’ev
ig ' I aye Ti it Tat It ilbr
rTi n B -l-ei ta s N rumutlnef
A1 ii a Im n d l'aitm
tt A'a p l J da Cul
D i-i Iv o b Trav !
Ivms Scleda Jean I Vae King I unlit Sue Kluver
F’etiber John Roger Foster Jay I Linda Gtykne Knowles David
grada itm j fdwird Fowler Barhira Sue James Uingston Jimt LuAnn
F’ra-'Cis K iv Dane F’ranns lav mm Riihatd Wayne Iron-
Fdi a F'ay F'rmks Jeialdean rd Ailiuir Dale Linville M tr-
Gum Cnolyn J me Gdthcn j lena Sue I Her Carol Blanch Me-
( hai ic Gieen Mon Te Carty Kcnnc'h Ccne McUlana-
Gr gs J -rdi June Gri‘woM
Cyn'b t Jme ( ruber Rondda
I Hi die It i -kmeester Jopptune
J! m'b’i n J -1 n Ha kell II inns k
Ca’ol Am 1 1 i ’i'll Jerrv Btvan
It cm Sbi-ry Sue HaiU'cn
J me I lw u I Hawkins Tbomm
( (im Iterdns Don’' Bvhrt
He- k'e Da’e I rmv Ui-v - J! 't
F’ta Juamta Raves Joyce Ann
Roach V Jhain Clrnn Roticrts
Slienlvn Kay Rogers
Llaine Move Kolhns Benue
Carter Flmo—
Sevier Nmiy
Jrn Shcl'on Steve Hyde Sim-
Min Mary ltellen Sims A’ae
Gaye Swage Giover Smdlwood
Jr Dixie Fllen Smith Paula Sue
Smth Joe I'dward Start Sarah
Katherine Stauffer M my Retha
Steelman Lawmra Kay Steh-
rns Dane Kav S'ewait Trcgy
hm t D me stitrs John Cahn Sw-ne-
llwma Sue MrtMlan Wandalfoid lklen Jem Swinmy K n-I-cc
Mckornmk Nona Jane Me- J noth Fug-ne Tiytor Imve lew
Doigal I a-rv t ug re M iddmks I T iv lot Kemn th P de Tb-erits
Me dyn Samlia Maer Judy And M eni J ynn (unds T -H
ei son M ! tin R mddl David' So! Kav Towil y thu'es
M is at imla Sue M d’’ews Ken-' lvuj aiD ik B th id li-ms
City Records
Light Rainfall
thu kasha’s heavy skies finally
emitted a light rainfall about 8
pm Satmday totaling al out ore-
twenteth of an ineh after a w aim
muggy day ending a three day
chilly six' ’I
Tlie mercury rcaiMd 91 degrees
Saturday uf'cnuxm after tluro
days of highs in the M's and 7'is
The forecast for today mdcateil
contuiued eloudinc'S and wuin
tcmpcialm es
Chiika'lu escaped tie 1 'h
vumis and ha 1 tint stiutk o’liir
parts ot nouthwe-tern Gkl d'on a
moving m line fiom llobut
noitheastwud tow id To’ a S it
urdey mgbi
Or tit I 1 !1 M v lrmv Mivbngh
Boneie la-e At r K tt'-y Lmdj
rmg J um s R- o’ doll Mo-1- v
Curtis 1! 1 "tub ALrii n Jam art
lb limber (I rv'oti b -It lloitl I S immy Ityis Oi m e (' JV'
J ' rt T "T i Ho rt V di ”1 B I'll- I 1 1 I ne Owen At i ! r I'a'amr I M i
la 1 d D- r LeU II I 'r'd I Jrnn f r Kav Bvi ker Danny D k j B b '
V If t
I rav 4 ' lioi I” n ii' ii — -I- i-i lu-r ewny e s a u w rr
t A a Hnn J:y lytut Ramsey (J qk-v Wayr R iyiriUu M4
n d mil i -b m r-on
riui R v Wevrr the i-1
Cei'V Vi' ! B "u-e 1 ' oi e
V’ua bui t B yoti'id Artimr
iitf 1 r vr- 'V It u' h '-on
td G W um a d J ! h
i
F
L
HI V LkNtVN I llM It
P -