Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, July 19, 1954 Page: 1 of 18
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4
VOL. LXV NO. 139
PRICE FIVECENIS
H France Ready to Hand
I
By High Court
Reds Northern Vietnam;
A
W
r ,
Truce Is Reported Near
k
4
Hot Tar
Abandoned by Paris in Final
13
A Suitor
Husband, Co-operative
;state election board to put his name
Lothario in Box
which last week ruled against his
A nd Tree
To Steam State
G-Men Enter
could be reached “in 30 min- his methods and use them in
gathering information for a new
ler pin-
Slaying Chase
pointing weather danger points.
night
By MARY GODDARD
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
gation Monday morning entered the said by a high western source to
t
This high-placed informant said
against James Edward Skinner,
$280 Pension
Names Sisters
1
‘POLE JUMP into d box. las hoodlum has been incorrectly
Smith’s statement eased com-
issue ends with an election Tues-
Federal warrants for the arrest left the east and west at odds only
on the issues of a cease-fire line
of both Skinner and his woman
companion were issued by Philip and the naming of a date for elec-
tions in Vietnam, largest of the
R. Douglas, U. S. commissioner.
Murder charges were filed Mon- three Indochina states and major
Hot Tar
They asked him to pull over to
okee Sunday
Members Trying to Quit
However, India's roving ambas-
chief. His pension, based on his
average salary as police chief dur-
Based on a lesser salary he
might have drawn in a subordinate
Cravatt Fund
four years before he could be
The city police pension board
in the current deadlock, Molo-
Area Construction Hits
Flanders who had planned to
A fund for the widow grew to
$34 Millions for 1954
$644.50, meanwhile, with contri- seek action on the motion Tues-
By GILBERT HILL
DON'T MISS YOUR
of the total with $19,285,010.
I
NOM£ TOWN NEWS
years of service with the police
them from previous years.
Hourly Temperature
division in St. Louis, dealt with the
Poole, of the research division of
What’s Inside
Oklahoman & Times
RSTSM’. Building
6
X
I ..
-)
(
*3
Action Assures
Kerr Nomination
In Senate Race
Nationwide Search
Is Pushed for Pair
100-Plus Temperatures Won’t Be Dented;
Five More Dead as Sooner Toll Hits 60
urer and fifth member of the
board, was out of town and did
homa City history, so there is
nothing with which to compare
meeting in an unannounced meet-
ing in a downtown hotel, voted to
ask for his resignation. At the time
peace by the United States—by
pledging Sunday night that the
U. S. would not disturb an Indo-
U. S. undersecretary of state
Walter Bedell Smith settled a
taxicab inspector, and Earle M.
Simon, city clerk and secretary of
grounds Hilbert was fired “with-
out cause." The police pension
law provides that any officer fired
without reason after 20 years serv-
ice should receive a pension.
Members of the police pension
board include Capt. John Butler,
might accept Menon’s advice it
agreement could be reached on a
date for elections in Vietnam.
months, but the west refused to
concede on this point,
Senator Bares
'Phony’ Wire
Name of Capehart
Forged to Telegram
of the decision Monday.
His supreme court action was an
appeal from the election board,
not injured. He was jailed by
police to face charges of run-
ning six stopsigns, speeding and
resisting officers.
Traffic Judge James Demopolos
Monday fined Graham a total of
$160, ths maximum fine of $20
Roy J. Turner, second man in the
race, withdrew last week.
"As an attorney, I am not per-
mitted to comment as to my opin-
ion of the decision of the supreme
I
t
a hole in d'top and screw a
latch on d'lid.
"On Saturday night when it
dark, I go out and hide outside
in heap of wood. Soon I hear
footsteps up d'street and d'Pole
he come.
“He go around d'back and my
wife let him in. I wait. I watch
d'window in the bedroom for the
blind to go up and down. It is
man in the race, and he should
be put in Turner's place on the run-
off ballot. It was the first time in
state history such a plea was made
to the state supreme court.
Hilbert Gets
ing about d'Pole.
“I see a bottle wine he bring
and I say to my wife 'Good, some
wine. I go get some friends so
name forged as the sender.
The telegram, sent to the clerk of
Stop Car
But Driver Bounces Out
Unhurt After
Wild Chase
■ 4,347
on the ballot against Kerr after W ife Trap Annoying
Badman’s Funeral
A graveside funeral with ne
pomp, few relatives and an ex«
Previously the Reds had demanded the 14th parallel
and the French originally insisted upon the 18th.
under the latest offer, only long
enough to permit safe evacuation
of French and loyal Vietnamese
who do not want to live under
communism.
Pact Prospects Brightened
The French concessions were
battleground of the Indochina war.
No full session of the Indochina
truce talks was scheduled Monday
but private talks were arranged
among the chief delegates.
Compromise Advanced
Smith complained of lumbago
and cancelled a lunch appointment
with Mendes-France, but Eden re-
ceived loyal Vietnamese leaders.
Experts and technicians of both
sides worked around the clock pre-
paring truce documents for signa-
ture.
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov, who has been the com-
munist bloc's major spokesman
since the Indochina conference re*
sumed on a top-level scale, con-
tinued to hold out for partition of
Vietnam at the 14th parallel where-
as Mendes-France refused to set-
tle for less than division at the
(Page 4)
Flood Hits Town
A flash flood smashed into the
cenral West Virginia town of
Richwood Monday, taking at
least one life and causing de-
struction which may pass $1 mil-
lion. (Page 2)
Windfall Denied
Link Cowen, Shawnee builder,
Monday was disclosed as ap-
proximately a $200,000 profit-
maker on a Dayton. Ohio, hous-
ing project, but he denied it was
a "windfall." Cowan testified be-
fore the senate banking and cur-
rency committee which has been
probing abuses of FHA regula-
tions. (Page 3)
Rules Drafted
Rules for making form leans
to veterans under a constitution-
al amendment approved July 6
will be drawn, under orders of
the school land commission, but
there is no indication of when
loans will be made. (Page 11)
Accidents to July 15
Injured to July 11...
FINAL HOME EDITION
.16464
. 6,133
AT SHARTEL, the street jogs.
M “He locked his wheels and
skidded 156 feet, going over the
curb and striking the northeast
corner of the house at 935 N
Shartel with the front of his car,"
the officers said.
The car turned around, went 25
A $100,000 damage suit against
the Sisters of St. Francis became
the latest legal salvo Monday in
the two-year court battle over the
will of the late Birdine Fletcher.
The woman’s brother, A J. Sim-
ler, North Little Rock, Ark., filed
the suit in federal district court.
He alleges Fred Suits, attorney for
the religious order, used delaying
tactics which have blocked Simler
from benefitting from 160 acres of
Caddo county oil land.
Injunction Sought
Simler is also asking for a pre-
liminary injunction barring the sis-
ters from starting new state or
county court suits on a question al- ,
ready settled by the circuit court
of appeals at Denver.
The order benefitted heavily in
Showdown Set for Tuesday on ‘Cleanup’
Of Group; Flanders Postpones Censure
WASHINGTON, July 19—(U.P—Sen. Joseph R. McCar-
thy announced Monday that some members of his staff,
who have been under fire by other senators, have “offered
their resignations.” But he said he was trying to persuade
them to stay on.
He made the announcement—mentioning no names—
Attempt to Get Cease Fire
GENEVA, July 19—(UP)—High French sources said
Monday France has agreed to surrender to the Reds all
Oklahoma City Times
Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
9
9
3
17
17
12-11
. 11
. 11
6-7-8
I
we have drink."
“So I go next door and get
friends. Dey come into my house
WILD race with police ended
late Sunday night with a car
sador V. K. Krishna Menon, one of
the major Korea peace makers,
was reported to have urged the
communists to compromise and
settle for partition at the 16th.
Hilbert resigned as police chief
June 26 after six city councilmen,
Comic Dictionary
Fortune-hunter—’The man who
casts his lot with a woman who
has money enough to build a
house on it.
the chamber of commerce, and morning he had “nothing to re-
are based upon the official build- port" on naming a man police
ing permit reports of the cities in- chief to take over the top police
volved— and the reports- of the post now held temporarily by Roy
Oklahoma county planning com- Bergman, police inspector.
the legacy under Oklahoma’s con-
stitution. The circuit court said as
sole heir Simler became legal
owner upon his sister's death two
years ago.
Wells Shut Down
judgments of Wallace nor the feder-
al circuit court are binding on the
at least 48 more hours.
Thermometers here foamed to 99 during the noon
hour, in a rapid rise toward a predicted 106-degree peak.
After a breathless 76 overnight, the city will "cool off” at
about 105 degrees Tuesday. Statewide, a few scattered
clouds were drifting over towns steamed up to 102 to 112
PkEASEESEUaK°, McCarthy
- criminal record of Clyde L. Pow-
northern Vietnam above the 17th parallel—including Hanoi
and eventually the port of Haiphong—in a final bid to win
an Indochina peace by Tuesday’s French-imposed deadline.
The reported concessions mean that France has given
up all hope of holding Haiphong.
Latest deaths attributed directly
to heat were listed as:
Mrs. Josie Laux, 69, Mrs. Mary
Langsman, 81, and Mrs. Marha
Hilburn, 97, all of Tulsa, who died
$250 a month.
The pension will start July 21,
at the close of Hilbert’s vacation.
Ne Word on Chief
The pension was authorized by
the board of police officers on
county court. "Dilatory” tactics
have prevented Simler from using
his oil land, Simler charges.
he resigned, Hilbert asked for an-
other assignment in the police de-
partment
slaying of Bennie F. Cravatt, police Mendes-France's “peace or resign"
detective. deadline which expires at midnight
"illegal flight” charges were filed Tuesday.
Vote Is Unanimous
On Dismissed Chief
L. J. "Smokey” Hilbert, former
police chief discharged from the
police department Saturday, Mon-
day won a $280 34 monthly pension
under the police pension system.
Hilbert's pension was authorized
by unanimous vote of the police!
Comics .......
Crossword Puzzle .
Guess-Um........
Markets .........
Oil Reports ......
Sports ...........
Town Talk .......
Vital Statistics ...
Woman’s Rapes ...
My wife shut d'lid quick carried as "Frederick Thomas" munists fears that any agreement1
-t-t • - u- ..... "on Iet---- 1 earlier news storieswhich was not coupled with an! p 1D.1
guarantee would be! bond battle
n
ill
101
I
I
I
ell, ousted assistant FHA commis-
sioner. The sender of the telegram
was listed as "Homer E. Cape-
hart, chairman senate banking
committee.”
Capehart said neither he nor any-
one else connected with the com-
mittee had sent the telegram.
He told reporters after a closed-
door session that the committee had
voted unanimously to request the
attorney general and the FBI “to
run down who sent this telegram,
no matter how long it takes."
II
B" 1 "ro
south Australia is an amorous . The new French offer would cut Vietnam in half 25
adventurer whose chief interest miles north of the railway center of Kang i ri, and just
in life is removing a coat of tar. below the narrow waist of the state. It would hold for the
Fletcher Kin Claims _
Delaying Tactics Used —
e:
The communists hinted they
peeled crowd of sensation-seekers
is shaping up for George (Ma-
chine Gun) Kelly, legendary bad*
man of the 30s. His body was en-
route Monday from Leavenworth
prison to Decatur, Texas, tor
burial a few miles from the one-
time Urschel kidnaping hideaway.
(Page 3)
Tornado Hunters
The airforce thinks Dr. Herbert
L. Jones, Oklahoma A&M’s tor-
‘THE TWO officers were on
J- their way to police head-
quarters, they reported, about
11:30 p. m. Sunday when they
saw a car illegally parked in
front of a bar at NW 8 and Broad-
way. They went in to ask that it
be moved, they said, and Gra-
ham came out carrying a bottle
of beer, jumped in the car and
raced away.
They followed. Officers stopped
the car at NE 9 and Oklahoma.
AAA • DEAD ON STATE
4V0 ROADS SO AAR.
—--—THISYEAE
clust?Gc3a2
the action would be taken as a fi- -------- —
nancial favor to the former police on the eve of a scheduled “showdown” meeting Tuesday of 18th parallel.
-hi" --ln, - 1s ---------------------------his senate investigating sub- Hnwever 1
Mrs. Fletcher’s will, but the higher Associated Press put the Oklahoma
court ruled that the 160 acres of death roster to date at 60
oil land could not be included in
third issue—guarantee
of the
fosdt
7., - the curb. The car
night, short and again, "very rapidly, skidding his
steamy, back tires
. As air condi- The two policemen chased him
" tioner sales west on NW 9 through stopsigns
boomed, some municipal water; at Broadway, Robinson, Harvey,
supplies flirted with dangerous Hudson, Walker and Shartel,
low marks and gardners watched they said.
lawns and plants shriveling. The
1I i
ADELAIDE, Australia, July
h 19 — (CDN)— Somewhere in
The Weather
(United States Weather Bureau
Airport Station
LOCAL—Partly cloudy and
continued hot this afternoon, to-
night and Tuesday. Today's high
near 106; overnight low near 76;
high Tuesday about 105.
"93277
“9E..
-m
Wr % A 2
French sources said the communists are not content nado tracker, has got a lot of
the answers the country needs to
Monday approved a pension of
$130.88 monthly for the widow of _______..____ .0.0 ..... ...... .u
Bennie F. Cravatt, veteran po- told reporters he had decided to toy demanded elections within six
lice detective killed Friday night wait until July 30 to ask for a sen-
in a gunfight with grocery bur- ate vote on his motion to censure
glars. McCarthy's conduct.
head of the police vice squad,
chairman; Art Livingston, police
I counted for more than half court clerk; W. L. Krueger, police
Shapard contended that Turner’s work
withdrawal left him the No. 2
when my husband at
WASHINGTON, July 19-(P
' r — . ----- _ ‘
Hope of Holding Port, Capital |
Top NEWS
In Xxjbyt 71 met it 4 Gbnce ! ||
*
It's our serve. We’re ready to
save each copy of The Daily Okla-
homan and
Oklahoma City
Times you miss
while you’re on
vacation. And
we'll be glad to
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to an envelope
or vacation-pak,
all ready for your return. Relax
at home with the Southwest's fin.
est family newspapers. Catch up
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Utes.' -
These sources said that Haiphong program aimed at furthi
would be retained by the French, pointing weather danger
Another test which McCarthy
had faced Tuesday was postponed
meanwhile for at least 10 days.
He’ll Wait
Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R., Vt.),
By HUGH HALL
The state supreme court
Monday refused to order
David C. Shapard’s name
placed on the July 27 runoff
election ballot with that of
Robert S. Kerr, thus assur-
ing Kerr of the Democratic
d’signal from my wife.
“Den I walk in d’back and call ized the warrant for the gunman.
court, and I will abide by its rul-
ing." Shapard said upon learning
., . cut down its annual storm toll. So
are so near agreement that ■ the severe weather warning cen-
final cease-fire agreement ter at Tinker field will analyze
n “D
session Momymeetingnin special and latch it so he stay. Den 1 Skinner in earlier news stories which was not coupled with an p p . .
— 1 come into d’room and say noth- about the search. Frederick Thom-American guarantee would be bond battie
as Skinner is a relative of the fugi- "worthless.” j A hot baffle ever a city bond
tive, he said. 1 By removing this obstacle, Smith issue ends with an election Tues-
my wife, when d'Pole hear j Wayne Harbolt, chief of detec-
me he jump under d’bed, but my tives, asked the FBI to join the
wife she say to him ‘No, no, search. l - -----------
not under dere. My husband see j "We'll be very happy to help in china settlement by “threat or use
you. Quick, get in d'box. 'any way we can," Johnson said, of force”
I Harbolt said the name of the Dal- Red Fears Eased
The figures are completely ac-
curate for the first time in Okla- the board. Orvin Crist, city treas-
merit.”
doard Ruling Appealed
Shapard, third man in the Demo-
cratic senate race in the July 6 elec-
tion, asked the court to order the
Saturday, cttabManaber RoSsPKEASEEVENmN.
itucm uvui pevaus 7ws. not attend Monday’s special meet-
They were compiled by Dick ing.
Poole, of the research division of The city manager said Monday
Dallas, with instructions to FBI only two major obstacles stood in
agents throughout the country to the way of a settlement and that
pick him up, N. R. "Nat” Johnson, it appeared both would be sur-
chief FBI agent here, announced mounted to the satisfaction of each
Monday morning. side in the seven year-old war.
Johnson said the office of Paul
Cress, U. S. attorney, had author-
•
g Today’s Pollen
2745 Count
‛0 J Grass 2 96; smut 5.18;
N mold 5.92; pigweed .74.
M Total 16.28 per cubic yd.
Taylor issued a letter dismissing!
ior’a McCarthy Says Staff
payroll. | • •
first primary shall not be con-
sidered the party’s nominee unless!
he receive a majority of all votes
cast in the race. Kerr did not get
SATURDAY MORNING my
• wife and I carry d'big .. . - - _
wooden box from d’back shed search for a 19 year-old gunman .have greatly brightened prospects
and teke it into bedroom I cut charged with murder along with for agreement before the expira-
three others in the Friday night tion of French Premier Pierre
nomination for the U. S.
After conferring on Shapard's (0olS ( If 1
case more than an hour, the court —T--- v JJ
issued an order denying his ap-
plication "for lack of apparent!
D,T;. A ■ 7 committee to act on demands
f OUICe mCll Al by a majority of the members
for a staff housecleaning.
Taylor praised Hilbert for the
“excellent service" which "set an
example by your honesty and in-
tegrity." However, the city mana-
ger said, "I do not feel it would
be fair or advisable to place him
in another job."
Members of the police pension
board had a copy of the city man-
ager’s letter to Hilbert Monday as
they considered the pension re-
quest.
A Financial Favor
Speculation before the city man-
ager dismissed Hilbert was that
(Evening Edition ot The Daily Oklahoman.) Entered at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, Postotfice aa necond elass mall matter under the act <9 March 1. 1879
EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY EIGHTEEN PAGES—500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1954
butions from her .lusband’s fel- day, said he agreed to the delay at
low police officers and friends, the request of Sen. John L. Me-
The police pensicn board, in Clellan (Ark.), senior Democratic
special meeting Monday mom- member of McCarthy’s committee,
ing, approved the pension for McClellan is engaged in a primary
Mrs. Lucille Cravatt, 1832 NW contest in Arkansas and won't be
36, and for Benjamin Franklin able to attend senate sessions un-
Cravatt Jr., the officer’s 11-year- til the end of July, Flanders said,
old son.
The pension figure was based
on the average monthly salary
drawn by Cravatt in his last five
day at Midwest City. Opponents
apparently are not opposing the
drilling of more wells, but are
attacking expenditures for ex-
pansion of the sewage disposal
plant. (Page 3)
Murray Assailed
Governor Murray’s charge that
the legislature had failed to
tighten up election laws and thus
brought about martial law on
election day got a sharp retort
from Rep. William K. Shibley,
Bristow, who says he is "tired
of carrying his monkeys on my
back.” (Page 10)
Coe Answered
Jim Lookabaugh Isn’t mana*- t
ing State Sen. Raymond Gary’s
gubernatorial campaign because
he has an urge to suit up again
as a sports mentor, both men de-
clared Monday. They were an-
swering candidate William O.
Coe's story that Lookabaugh it
eyeing the Aggie athletic direc-
torship. (Page 5)
Birth Rate Steady
Negro birth rates in Oklahoma
nave run along about in propor-
tion to white children, a survey
of school age children reveals.
(Page 3)
Staff to Quit?
ff Iacan Aempst ARE
ena •oepn "VNwavvwy
nounced that some members of
his staff, who have been under
fire by other senators, have "of-
fered their resignations." But ho
said he has been trying to per-
suade them to stay on. He said,
however, that he did not know
how successful he would bo.
(Page 1)
Homesick
Quintuplet Marie Dionne, who
entered a convent as a novice
two months ago, has left the
cloister for home. A church offi-
cial said she departed tempo-
rarily for reasons of health, but
her family diagnosed the ail-
ment as homesickness. Church
officials said it is not known if
Marie, now 20, will return.
(Psge S)
Editorial Page
Edgar Ansel Mowrer says
Churchill has encouraged the
Reds to ask for the sky in Indo-
chins as a result of his recent
talk to commons.
Robert C. Ruark touches cm of
60 daily cigarets to the pipe-
smoker’s dream of escaping can-
cer.
Georgo Dixon aiekers at a
snuff tri* which backfired on
Vonaoars Sen. Flanders,
Their contributions were still
coming in Monday afternoon
। . . - - - - - with the total up to *444.50.
mission. n . Two $100 contributions also
I "For years everyone has known Blocked Hoads Keopened boosted the fund. Oklahoma Pub-
that much of the building in this GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., lishing Co. Monday added $100.
area was being done outside the July 19—— Traffic was resumed W. A. Coleman, city chain gro-
corporate limits of Oklahoma Sunday over a half-mile stretch of] eery executive, earlier had con-
City," said Poole. "Most estimates U. S. 6-21, through Glenwood can-, tributed $100.
of building were just informed yon, which was blocked late Sat-] Roy Bergman, acting chief of
guesses. Everyone needs the fig- urday by slides and washouts. The police, said contributions sent to
washouts were caused by a heavy hia office would be forwarded to
cloudburst I Mrs. Cravatt.
5285 ""~mxs. -ureenasee02622
Rub-a-Dub-Dub; Three Cool Cuties in a Tub
That old nursery rhyme about three men in a tub is re-enacted, sort of, by 314-year-
old Valerie and Valinda Guthrey and friend Rufus, in what looks like a sure-fire
beat-the-heat maneuver The bathing beauties are twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs.
George H. Guthrey, 5416 N Dewey. Best anybody can tell, that’s Valerie on the left.
A Few Showers i 2 Houses
How the adventurer happened French the big airbase at Tourane, the only one in southeast
to become plastered with tar is Asia capable of handling atom bombers.
hilariously recounted by a Uk- i i .. .
man’alter Turoe;S,“ Mo 2 ^r. merant, Vladimir with theith paralleloffer, but ■that the two sides now
Shapard based h’suit on state ne Myawet iaxounaen dpretti"
law which says a candidate in the who like her and annoy her.
"He come to our house when
I at work, and my wife don’t
like dis. We decide to teach dis
, . . ...” Pole big lesson he never forget.
such a majority, and would have "Last week when d'Pole come
had to fight Turner for the nom- again, my wife tell him 'Go
ination in the July 27 runoff had away and come back Saturday
Turner not withdrawn. ...
, , New - construction in metropolitan Oklahoma City
STATE - Partly cloudy.this reached $34,335,150 in the first six months of 1954.
Witernorew isolated thundershow- New single family homes alone, 2,490 of them, ac-
ers, mostly this evening or to-
night and again Tuesday after-
noon or night. Continued hot
and humid. Lows tonight 60s in
Panhandle to 78-85 elsewhere.
Tuesday’s highs 100 to 110.
Suits filed motions seeking a new Shull, 38, Oklahoma City, believed PkESE coLOmNe Wild Race
trial and asking federal Judge to have succumbed to heat after]
W. R. Wallace to delay his final his car ran out of gasoline on a Jailed Red Writes Book
SF53 mimsim a .S a "m
In his latest petition, Simler al- drilling rig near Wellston. Huk.seadereis.writing. ■ book on might have drawn in a subordinate
leges Suits contended in county Water continued to rise in the. history .o the Philippine labor position while serving his addition-
court last week that neither the Oklhonacitontrrued.orisa and peasant movement, his defense al four years before he could be
1—2 - wn.. nep •ha fadar- -anona city over the hot week- attorney, Jose Tecson, said Monday normally entitled to a pension, the
PHEASE IURN.TO. Showers ■ Taruc is charged with rebellion, pension would have been about
page s. column 1 ; murder, kidnap, robbery and arson.
Oklahomans spent another day in the oven Monday,
after a 100-plus weekend that added five persons to the
season's heat prostration toll. Only a feeble "isolated thun- A
der showers" forecast shadows the blaze due to bum for careening out of control at Nw 9
and Shartel, hitting two houses
and cutting into a tree before it
came to a halt.
The driver, Harry Little Gra-
ham, 22, of 2316 Wilshire, was
Many Democratic senators have ----------- .. -
indicated that their stand on Flan- Sen. Homer E. Capehart disclosed
ders’ resolution will be largely gov- Monday that a “phony" telegram
erned by McClellan’s advice, had been sent in connection with the
zears.nservye,winnme-pytc Flanders’ deciion was at least current housing scandals, with his
departmentn ™.w . pension 4 temporary relief for senate Repub-
WIdos. shalrd raw.i.p bv her bean leader Wiliam F. Knowland -----------------
half the salary received by her ----------------------—----the circuit court of the criminal
Fellow officers were digging
keep in their pockets to add to
the fund for Cravatt's family.
degrees Monday afternoon,
dl AA AAA C | with more of the same com-
•UV,UUVU dlllt ‘ng up Tuesday.
[ Except for comfortable Panhan-
]dle readings in the 60s, the mer-
— cury won’t] on each of eight charges
___103 struggle lower S. D. Watson and B. J. Stande-
___108 than 78 to 85 for, police scoutcar officers, were
__ 0 overnight ] in hot pursuit of the car when
— '/OS Those little it jumped the curbing and hit
— /ou ( the houses,
rains will come
in their homes Sunday; Harold
i
— maybe — mostly
— 101 in the north
/OO portion Monday,
— (9 the weatherman
__ f/ said Western
__ 97 Oklahoma may
__ 96 get showers
___ 22 Tuesday. Rains
___ 14 will be the same
73 type that pat-
tered over
Blackwell, Ton-
kawa and Cher-
PkEASECVEOMN°s Chase
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, July 19, 1954, newspaper, July 19, 1954; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1992155/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.