The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 9, 1963 Page: 1 of 8
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CflwXST
1C I s‘ h’K'-
Several Southern Cities
Integrate Without Incident
EDITOR'S NOTE — Over
by tha Solly reports
af roollrt sad crMs I him Um
patina's rlvll rlMi bolilf
grounds baa been growing IM
sf MNlbrra cities where deneg-
regattas baa Ultra placa with
UUla ar aa laafar Negroes far
Iha flnl UaM art rating la rra
Uaraala and sleeping la hatrla
where Ihry w rra tarasd away
a few wratha ago A aarvry
reveals a tar rr tag sf racial bar
rim la all aautbcra aUlca ei-
eept Mississippi
By I'aMed Pma lalaraallaaal
Negroes no longer are required
to ait in arparato baleoniee in
mot ion picture theatcri in Little
Rock Ark Amarillo Tex and
Richmond Va
A Negro can now apend Ihe
niglit or dino out at aoma of
the leading hutela In Charlotte
NC Orlando Fla and Atlanta
A few muntha ago they were po-
litely turned away
The ‘While" and “Colored"
algna that designated arparale
water fountaina in several Deep
South ritiei have been discarded
I Quietly and in many cams
without publicity a numlier of
aouthern tawna and ciliea have
lowered racial barriera or art to
the proreM of doing eo
Actlaa Volaalary
Many have taken Ihe action on
a “voluntary'' basis Some acted
after aecret nrgutiutiuna between
white and Negro leadcra Othera
divided to follow the rerommen-
dutiona of Itiracial committee
j Civil righta protcat maivliea
’and demonstrations— or the threat
of lhtm-ieeijed the desegrega-
tion progress to auch cilii'i aa
'Birmingham Ala and Greens-
boro NC
In Atlanta about So rrstau-ranto-mokt
of them to the down
town area-agreed aecrrtly to be-
gin nerving Nrgroea without a
public announcement of Ihe name
of the restaurants Segregationiat
picket began turning up a few
'day a later at aevcral reatauranta
'but the ownera aaid there had
been no aignificant decline to
i business
Ilolda Out
Only to Mississippi waa rigid
argrr gallon maintained to public
facilitiea Uiruughaut the elate A
bederul court order to abolish Um
aegregated restaurant at tiie Jack-
aon Municipal Airport mulled to
“fetandup integration" Seala were
removed and customers must
aland at a counter for aervice
The quiet desegregation wax not
confined to movie mtauranta
and hotel
In Atlanta the local chapter of
Aleolwlica Anonymoua announced
(hat membership wat ojien to both tl one restaurant and motion
race I picture theatera to Little Rock
Valdosta Tifton and Savannah
opened public libraries to both
races Brunswick and Columbus
totrgrsted lunch counters Macon
voluntarily desegregated city
parks and courthouse and city
hail restrooms Mucon lunch coun-
ters and the public library were
inlegruled tost year
Louisiana: Baton Rouge tote
grated facilitiea auch as lunch
counters and restrooms to the
Municipal Building and the East
Baton Rouge Farish icounty)
fire KOITIIKRV CITIM rage S
A ITI survey disclosed this
recent desegregation to the South:
Alabamai BirmlngiMm scene
of violent racial clashes thia
spring removed while and Negro
sign from restroom and water
fountain at downtown atom
Five store plan to desegregate
lunch counters to August Lunch
counters to Huntsville serve both
race Those in Mobile have done
so for month
and theaters in Fine Bluff were
desegregated Signs removed from
Um restrains at the state Capi-
tol at Little Rock
Florida: Twenty-seven restau-
rants and SI motels and hotels to
Orlando “voluntarily and peace-
fully opened their dour to serve
all citixcna" Mayor Robert S
Carr announced
Georgia: Atlanta desegregated
(downtown restaurants hotels and
Aikaasas: Four downtown ho- public awlmming pools Rome
Hip? itertelp
"Oklahoma's Most Interesting— And Most Readable— Daily Newspaper
District Weather
Clear to partly cloudy contto-'
ucd hot Wednesday Isolated
thundershowers to central area
Thursday Temperatures I pm
today 7 Monday high 108 Mon-
day low 74
Vol 71— No 128
Eight Tagea
CHICKASHA OKLAHOMA TUESDAY JULY 0 1963"
Caited Press latersatisaal
FriraS Grata
'Super Value'
Merchants Set
Event Aug 15
Free movies free bus rides
and free parking will again be
offered as an inducement for
area residents to take advantage
of Super Value Day August 15
Plans for the annual shopping
event were made at a meeting
of Retail Merchants Association
this mailing to the Chamber of
Commerce room
Ken Malaby president an-
nounced that stares will remain
open until S:30 pm for the con-
venience of area shoppers
Committees appointed were Bill
Crump Ed Burtschi and Ray Col-
trane finance and Herb Betts
Bob Meyer and Bill Miller advertising
J IF EC Pirges
IMliridlUin)Din) ©Dspiae
eftftfled 1
wwtosoi'vsiii saiMwaaMSwftasiiaaiws asw si - —
LOADING THE LAST SUITCASE into the trail- are sir students bom Texas and their sponsors
er this morning aa the Grady County 4-H Shown above an H R Baker assistant county
students wen preparing to leave for a three agent from Navarro County Tex left and
day camping retreat to Um Quarto Mountains Douglas George Chickasha
to flw western part of the state Also attending
Texas 4-H Youth Attend
Ca mp Wi th Grady Mem bers
Visiting to Chickasha this week
an six members and two spon-
sors of the Gorcicana Texas 4-H
Club The visiting members an:
Karen Cave 15 who is the guest
of Card Cook Alex Judy Skin-
ner 15 Corbet Tex is staying
with Judy Nelson Niimekah
Theresa Vernon 15 Kerens Tex
is visiting De Ann Stinchcomb
Minco: Lowell Dyer 14 Purslcy
Tex is staying with Joe George
Maier Chickasha: Ronny Watkins
17 ia visiting to the home
Wayne Dabney Verden Charles
Collier 15 Emhouse Tex
staying with Dwayne Venable
Chickasha
Accompanying the members
an: Miss Peggy Smith assistant
home demonstration agent am
H R Baker assistant county
agent Navarro County Texas
The visitors and their hosts
Prince-Princess
In Reading Listed
Debra Hooper made the rise
from lady-in-waiting to princess
to this week's selection of royalty
of Story land according to Mrs
W S Corbin librarian
Selection of royalty is being
made on reports either written
or illustrative of books being
read by members of the Carnegie
Library's summer reading pro-
gram “Adventures in Story land
Debra 10 year dd daughter
of Dr and Mrs J L Hooper
12SS South Eighth reviewed “The
Peculiar Miss Pickett" by Nancy
R Julian
Reigning as prince for the next
two works will be eight year old
Glenn Dnbty selected for his
illustrated review of “Davey
Crockett" by Havel II Davit
Sharing royal honors with him
win be his brother John who
was named a lord John's illus-
trated narrative was of “Dino-
saurs" by Darlene Geis John and
Glrnn ore amis of Mr and Mrs
Edmond tkhrj CZ3 Colorado
Lady-in-waiting for this session
win he Camille Palmer t year
old daughter rf the Rev and
Mm Pad Palmer SIS South
lSh Camille drew a crayon
sketch e t "Prehistoric Life" by
Dmthy Shuttlrsworlh
'The (Vreliar Mis Pickett"
by Nancy R Julian
renew ed by Mr Hooper
'while Mother and Daddy were
pone Mother had told Miss
Pickett that the children were
to go to bed at 7:30 And that
her cot was ready for her when
she wanted to go to bed She
said they would get along Just
fine And she shut the door Miss
Pickett went to the kitchen and
die saw that Mother had laid
out some cookies and milk Moth-
er had tdd Miss Pickett that
Bobby was to take a bath before
he went to bed And Miss Pickett
told Bobby to go and take his
bath She told him after he had
Vhcn his bath she would bring
the cookies and milk up to their
loom There they could have
there cookies and milk in bed
Bobby just remembered that they
opened n w’indow before they soil
to bed So Min Pickett opened
a window with her magic glasses
And then she tucked the children
in bed She aaid gradnight and
turned the light aft and
thry were fait asleep
“Davey Crockett"
by Raid H Davis
reviewed by Glerai Dobry
Davy Crockett pot kill at the
thickest part af the Alamo “If
there is anything in the world
worth bring fnr and dying for
R is freedom"
“Dmoaam"
hy Darlene Geis
reviewed by Ata Dobry
Dinosaurs tame from wicinsi
le each
ASo-
Orsi avid Bobby were rtandui g
at Um window whew Daddy Arne j They were very
tp with their babe sneer Mother ether The meat eater
was already for Daddy la come sens He killed 0m plant e-
THes Mdr tame Mother easier They foot each ether a3
standrg t the hall mirror comb- j the trow Ore of the plant
g her hair There babe sitter j were ItiMto' sum Other
le stay with the cUdrs Tj
will join the following Grady
County 4-H's at a threenday area
camp starting today at Quarts
Mountain State Park: Edward
Bitsche James Bilsche Herbert
McCarty Martin Reding Lyndcll
Clark Doa Dabney Mike Estes
Larry Taylor James Smith
Douglas George Richard Smith
and Gary Don Nicholas
Also Connie Zurline Nancy
Newsom Linda Owens Lillian
Owens Judy Standridge Sandra
Cunningham Linda Jaragin
Hester Joyce Betty Purdue Lin-
da Joyce Richardson Ruth Ann
Handke Melinda McMeans iu
Virginia Brown
The Texans were guests Mon-
day night at a Teen dance held
at the fair grounds and sponsored
by the Grady County 4-H group
Seoul Leaders
To Visit Enid
Council Camp
Four Grady County Boy Scout
leaders will return a visit made
last week by leaders from the
Great Salt Plains Council with
headquarters to Enid Joe Clem-
ent local Scout execuitve said
Traveling to Camp Saline south
of Cieo Springs with Clement are:
leslie Brauer chairman of camps
and activities: Dr Howard Tay-
lor member of the board and
George McVey Verden camp
committee member
Clement said that on the trip
up today the group would in-
spect at least four non-Seoul
camps as a comparison with the
Sceut camps in the state He
pointed eut that Scout camps
are not necessarily supposed to
he like ether camps because they
are for a specific pwpose to
train Scuta but that there are
several like areas among any
type of camp
Clement said the group would
rettrw to the coMity late Tucs-day
Board Meeting
Set Wednesday
Chickasha Board of Education
will meet at 7 pm Wednesday to
tha board offices for ita regular
July meeting according to Bob
Mol left board president
Routine business will be dis-
cussed however board members
will open bids on roofing repairs
at several elementary schools and
discuss matters on school budding
maintenance
The public is invited to attend
the meeting added MolletL
WASHINGTON (UPD- Presi-
dent Kennedy today urged the na-
tion's railroads and unions to let
Supreme Court Justice Arthur J
Goldberg arbitrate their dawnout
dispute
J E Wolfe chief negotiator for
the railroads said Kennedy asked
both sides to let him know if they
would accept the proposal by 10
am EDT Wednesday
Under the President's proposal
Goldberg would be empowered to
decide all issues to the complex
dispute and make binding recom-
mendations for settlement Wolfe
said
Goldberg former labor secre-
tary and one-time union attorney
helped settle many disputes when
he was in the cabinet
Wolfe said the plan called for
him to announce his decision be
fore the Supreme Court opens its
fall term in mid-September
Kennedy's plan placed the un-
ions in an unusual position Gold-
berg was a close adviser to the
AFL-CIO and chief negotiator for
the United Steelworkers Union
before he joined the Kennedy ad -ministration
Five rail unions have strongly
opposed any form of arbitration
however They have insisted that
they retain the right to strike if
the railroads go through with
plans to put so-called “anti-
featherbedding” rules changes to
effect at 12:01 am EDT Thurs-
day Wolfe said the carriers would
give the President' proposal
'profound consideration’' before
reporting back to the President
Wednesday morning
He said union leaders present
at the 20-minute White House
meeting today did not indicate
their attitude toward the Pres-
ident's proposal
The new deadline would fall
about 14 hours before the rail-
roads have threatened to place
rules to effect that are almost
certain to result to a nationwide
strike by train crews
Wolfe said however the rules
would not be promulgated if both
sides accept the suggestion that
Goldberg spend the summer ar-
bitrating the issues
The main issue is whether the
railroads will be free to replace
up to 37000 firemen on diesel
locomotives to freight or yard
service The carriers contend the
workers are not needed
Kenedy discussed the rail
crisis with Democratic congres-
sional leaders at breakfast today
to advance of the session with
top officials of the companies and
the five unions representing 200-
000 on-train employes
The Capitol Hill leaders said
the possibility of Icgiatotton-fbr
compulsory arbitration of the dis-
pute— was not diseased
Senate Democratic Whip Hubert
H Humphrey D-Minn told a re-
porter later bower that he felt
“it would be very difficult" to
paas special legislation providing
compulsory arbitration for this
dispute alone
Humphrey said both the car-
riers and the unions would lose
to the government had to act
If you want collective bargain-
ing you’d better barbate” was
Humphrey’s advice to both sides
Food School
Set Thursday
Jerry Stegall and Richard Har-
rison reminded ail restaurant and
cafe personnel that a food school
will be held at the health de-
partment Thursday morning at
9 pm
Tha men said this school is
designed for those who let their
permit expire and must attend a
food school such as this before
receiving another permit Abo the
school b opened for all personnel
operating new restaurants that
have opened since the last school
was held
Films will be shown and cor-
rect procedures will he given
about food at the school Stegall
described this school os a routine
lesson for cafe and restaurant per-
sonnel in the area
With Soviets I n Moscow Await Orders
BULLETIN
CLEVELAND tM — frro-
pissiRh WfBe Moya art lew
Al-Mar Crns svearis and Bed
I vtri
I
Is Iradiof
League Is a U
tte American to
Ml
We Saw
Elmer Lister being elected
president of the city stock car
association Monday night
Horace Clark and his niece
Sherri downtown early this
morning Howard Carpenter
being kidded about a recent
incident Clyde Cole back
downtown visiting with friends
after a recent stint in the hos-
pital Jack Smith aa OK
Kid fan talking about lart
night s game at Borden Park
Bubbles McGraw telling
a fish story
Herb Betts back on the job
after a vacation trip from
Colorado Mr and Mrs
Larry Ray f Lindsay among
the out f town visiters to
Chickasha Monday night
Mrs W L Corbin head Oikk-
sJu librarian happy that
Chickasha vjB receive the funds
needed to start werk an the
new Bray facility Mrs
Mafeom Hdbwn in a very
ootinwstir mend today and
brinrirg afory an umhreSa Is
the Warinta Valley Park “Y"
case af any after-
that may
TP nr
MOSCOW (UPI)-Red Chinese
negotiators have suspended their
talks with the Soviet Union tern
porarily pending fresh instruc-
tions from Peking Authoritative
Communist sources said today
The sources said there was a
recess in the ideological talks fol-
lowing an exchange of documents
Monday outlining the positions of
Moscow and Peking in the bitter
ideological controversy between
the world's two Communist
giants
According to the Communist
sources the Chinese planned to
resume their talks with the Rus-
sians Wednesday after getting the
new instructions from Peking
leaders The sources denied there
had been any Chtose Red walk-
out Wan af Cwa sequence
The interruption to the talks
came as the Soviet Union ac-
cused Communist China of trying
to undermine the negotiations and
warned this could hive “danger-
ous consequences"
The attack latest to a series of
bitter exchanges was printed to
today's edition of the Communist
party newspaper Pravda shortly
after Belgton Foreign Minister
Paul-Henry Spaak reported that
Punier Nikita S Khrushchev I
was anxious to ease relations
with the West
The new developments gave fur-
ther evidence that Um Sino-Soviet
negotiations were not likely to
dose the political and ideological
split that has widened between
Moscow and Peking
The negotiating trams have
been meeting to secret and no
information on their talks has
been made public The Soviet
press has all but ignored the
meetings
Still another factor clouding the
atmosphere was the defiance of
the Kremlin by Chinese students
to Moscow Kiev and Leningrad
in distributing anti-Soviet litera-
ture The Soviet government last
week expelled three Red Chinese
diplomats and two students for
distributing s long statement de-
nouncing the Kremlin's position
to the dispute Monday the five
ousted Chinese were given solid
support it a mass ralf to Pek-
ing The new Soviet attack published
to Pravda today condemned the
Peking rally as aa effort to shat-
ter Sino-Soviet friendship and ag-
gravate the current negotiations
to Moscow
746 Scouts In
Summer Camps
There were 749 Scouts who at-
tended the council supervised
camps held at Camp George
Thomas west of Apache this
summer according to figures re-
ceived by Black Beaver Council
executive Joe Clement
The Scout executive pointed out
that troops may still use the
camp throughout the summer on
an indivkhud troop basis pro-
viding they clear with the Chick-
asha office and have proper adult
supervision
Car-Truck Hit
On City Street
Chickasha police investigated a
car-track accident in the SOS block
South 3rd at 741 am today
A I9M sedan being driven by
Sam B Paschal M Oklahoma
City was attempting to pass a
Its truck being diwen by Wil-
liam A Kilgore M 223 Ohio as
the Public Service Company
owned track was attempting te
turn into a service station drive
the to vehiriee collided no-
cording to police reports
There were wo snjvies and no
charges were filed
Eastern Turnpike
Bonds Sold Today
AWARDS CONTRACT !
NEW YORK IT1 — The Air j
Fence warded General Dertnej
Co i 81 million
for modira:i
Dsugtaa
j7JW counsel for work ee Fl
'ar craft
By RALPH SMITH
Espress Capitol Korean
Oklahoma CNy Ok la
The state Turnpike authority
with Governor Henry Bellman’s
blessings accepted a plan Tues-
day morning to finance the Henry-
etta to McAlcstcr leg of the East-
ern TUrnpike
The Turnpike Authority unani-
mously approved the plan which
called for selling 39 million dol-
lars worth of bonds to build the
49 mile four lane segment
Interest on the bonds win be
paid from turnpike revenue only
The overall interest coat will be
431 percent This is 41 percent
less than the bond Merest cost en
the Southwestern Turnpike
The reduction to Merest costs
will save about 4 4 Million Dol-
lars during the forty year life
f the bonds
At present the band market b
much better than R was when
the Southwestern bonds were said
Harper Thomas Turnpike au-
thority member from diickasha
after voting is favor of the bond
offer remarked “This is a grad
project This sounds like prog-
ress to me"
Gov Bellmon in srg mg the pro-
posal to be accepted said “I
hspe eveiyowe is impressed But
this draa net rale nut section
B Me Alerter to Rage leg Iwi3
press for curiy esmpletira rf the
ntn tnp&e I aid we could
get the euUu project started
at once But sometimes it is
better to have half a loaf than
none at aiL"
Earlier Bellman stated there
had long been a need for a ma-
jor traffic artery in Eastern Okla-
homa He pointed out that the
ares in the past hod largely de-
pended on welfare
The development of the area
now underway and the turn-
pike construction would be of
prime concern to all Oklahomans
He said that turnpike experi-
ence in the slate had been ex-
ceptionally good He said turn-
pike helped the state highway
Bellmon she commended the
Turnpike Authority for Its eper-
ations in the post and welcomed PURCHASE
new members tochiding Thomas MIAMI an - Gulf Amcri-
to the stahoncy 'can trad Csrpi tad Monday t
Jim Abrams bond buyer rep- bra completed purchase f large
resentative remarked that the Woe of stock In Fenestra Inc
Oklahoma Turnpikes were the which makes ahnwimmi windows
finest operated in the country iThe company sad R would dto-
He rued the high level of cow- jelero detail af the transaction to
stractm cxceDencu and meebrg a few weeks
of eomrtuctiea deadlines under
Be dwertien of Harry Bailey
Jaycees Plan
Fishing Event
Plans for the annual Jayrers
Fishing Derby to be held from
1 to 9 pm Saturday at Shan-
non Springs Park were discussed
at the Monday luncheon-meeting
of the club in Ihe Chickasha
Hotel Coffee Shop
Dee Clifton chairman report-
ed that a prises will be given in
the two dames The Junior Di-
vision includes children frem one
to 11 years of age Eleven to
15 year okh are included to tha
senior division
Renovation and repaid of the
building to be used by the Chick-
asha Opportiaiity Center Incorpo-
rated was discuseed by Dornt Ds
Csureey chairman of the work
committee
JUng Engineer and the
Turnpike operations aid maaitew
ante schedules wader Be control
of W D Hobacfc chief engineer-
manager of the Oklahoma lies-
pike Authority
Final approval of the bond pro-
posal w3 come sAer
Cent vabdatm and ether
tods nr
The Ckxkasha Expms
ins See
JERRY HUSBAND
the Hadtaa Theater to era
tine is a tui
Iks coupon grad hr to
tickets to see tb
Krf
- I-
J
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 9, 1963, newspaper, July 9, 1963; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1894941/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.