Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 301, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1957 Page: 1 of 48
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.
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t
I
2
v
Pass the Soda, Please
S t . • ' a l- 4 e.a
case
I
GLAZES STATE ROADS
Dulles Acts
A
t
Denounced
To Swirl in Tonight
Key Issue By Senator
bright <D., Ark.) demanded
I
Suspect Identified
In Deaths of 2 Girls
to a Democrat in the Eisenhow-
New Violence Feared
Fire Office
As Israel Defies UN
division of available revenue.
$300 raise for teachers, and has
Lost Plane
of Aqaba without concrete
Author of the bill is Robert O.
who has been waging a running
School bloc hope of getting more
($00 LEGISLATURE-Page 1)
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
£
Sen. Roy Boecher, Kingfisher.
$2,000 to get an opinion on wheth-
argued about spending grouP
(See WEATHER-Pag 1)
"the most danger-
($oo BUDGET-Page 1)
House Votes
ing two Birmingham Ku Klux
WhaFs Inside
U
holdup. (Page 23.)
BULLETIN
($00 CARTER-Pag• 1)
5
J 4
2/
aeon
$
No Crewmen Seen
Near Crash Site
Fiery Asa Carter Accused
Klan Shootings Suspect Jailed
34
36
Legislators
Sail Into
l
Imperiled
Marshal Setup
Covered by Bill
A bill to abolish the state fire
marshal s office was ready for in-
troduction in the bouse of repre-
sentatives Thursday.
Geary Motorist Dies
in Skid; Sleet, Snow
3
3
19
20
1
7
i-
1
ag
A
"Im sure they were the Grimes
girls.” She said the three were
($00 SISTERS-Page 1)
battle with the state insurance
board over a recent increase for
automobile liability insurance.
Ralph Duroy, state fire mar-
shal. is a member of the 3-man
insurance board. Duroy and Louis
Woodruff, board commissioner,
approved the rate increase. Both
are appointed by the governor,
Joe B. Hunt, insurance commis-
■
- 1
Aa
.A
bad one.”
The contract calls for exchange
of power between Public Service
I Co. of Oklahoma and the GRDA
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (INS)-One
of the south's most ardent and
outspoken pro-segregation fighters,
Asa Carter, is in trouble with the
eral liquor transportation
since prohibition was repealed
1
4
to lengthen from 12 to 15 years
the $100 annual increment program
under which teachers automatically
get a $100 raise each succeeding
to America’s allies.
He Mid Dulles was asking con-
gress to accept the administra-
($00 DOCTRINE-Page 1)
Penalties Urged
Israel again told the UN it would not quit the Medi-|ta
berranean coastal strip and
he area controlling the gulf
against new taxes and because i
his generally equitable budget
Senate consideration of the com-
Light rain and freezing rain
mixed with snow through Friday.
I
i
personal in the new bill.
“I'm not mad at anyone,” he
said. “I just want to save taxes.”
He uid abolishment of the fire
marshal's office and the transfer
of his duties to the state crime
bureau would save taxpayys $50,-
000 a year.
Cunningham's bill also would
transfer Kyle Morehead, arson
(Sm MARSHAL-Page 2)
After spirited debate, the state
senate Thursday authorised em-
ployment of technicians to study
a controversial contract under
which the Grand River Dam Au-
thority hopes to build Markham
Ferry dam for additional public
power in Oklahoma.
up Carrier, Kremlin and Wauko-
mis school buses began their
rcund, but it was evident many
students would be late to school
Enid school children arrived
FOLKS ARE FUNNY—Sometimes they want their
pictures taken, sometimes they don’t. Case in point
is Vernon Kujbreth, 37, of Tulsa. Kulbreth was on
the roof of ah Oklahoma City building Wednesday
night. Unfortunately, also on the roof was two Dallas
thugs and a bagful of burglary tools. Thursday morn-
A one-time radio announcer.
Carter has always had a flair for
the dramatic. His friends say he
Asa Carter hoped to attract enough notice
over the segregation issue to run
charges of assault with Intent to | for Birmingham police commis-
Don't about.
Don't ask her to work on her
25
27
11
5
21-22
23
23
12-13-14
TULSA (P) — Dr. For-
ney Hutchinson, retired
former pastor of Tulsa’s
Boaton Avenue Methodist
church, died here Thurs-
day. He was 81. He pre-
viously was pastor of St.
Luke’s Church.
paper” justifying his conduct of
American foreign policy in the
middle east.
Sen. Morse (D., Ore.) backed
Fulbright’s move as a means of
forcing Dulles to explain more
dearly to congress why special
military-economic authority is
needed to deal with communist
threats in the mideast.
Fulbright voiced his demand as
senators questioned Dulles on the
administration's program.
Dulles bad pleaded particularly
that congress give President Ei-
senhower a free band to spend
Dear Sir:
Have a Heart
Editorial Pag*
David Lawrence tells of
thoughts that came while wit-
nessing the inauguration.
Doris Flaeson says the last out-
post of Taft conservatism in the
GOP has fallen to Ike.
Frederick C. Othman wonders
If he is wealthy enough to bear
up under automobile improve-
ments.
teachers.
The 14-m ember committee,
headed by Elmo B. Hurst of Man-
gum, agreed beginning teacher
salaries should be $3,000 a year
and voted the “do-pass” recom-
mendation in a matter of minutes.
The $3,000 figure is out of the
question unless additional revenue
can be found. Legislative observ-
ers expect the house might pass
the $3,000 pay bill. however, know-
ing it will be cut down in the fi-
nal division of revenue to operate
state government for the two
years beginning July 1.
School Hopes Dim
Weighing heavily for the senate
compromise is a general feeling
among legislators that Gov. Gary
handed them an equitable budget
Garden Gray, a top aide, In
the Truman administration and
Schools’ Finance
Problem Is Tackled
With Surprise Speed
By HUGH HALL
Oklahoma's legislature took hold
of the key issue of school finance
with unexpected speed Thursday
as it moved to close out the ses-
sion’s third week.
Agreement by the senate’s edu-
cation committee on a $300 an-
nual raise for beginning teachers
and extension of the $100 annual
increment was considered an omen
for a shorter legislative session
than the usual 5-month grind.
Education bloc senators predict-
ed it was the final form of major
school aid legislation unless more
revenue can be found —and that
prospect is dim, with the gover-
nor set against new taxes.
Gary Thursday optimistically
set a target date of three weeks
to pass the legislation. He Mid
the senate should be able to pass
it next week and that would give
the house two weeks to complete
Chat hope is dim this session be-
cause of the governor's stand
ROME, N. Y. (—An airforce Falls on the ice sent two per-
tanker plane missing since Tues- sons to Enid hospitals Thursday
• r night with seven men aboard morning.
was found Thursday in the Adiron-: One of the victims was a nurse's
dack mountains north of here. I aide at Enid General hospital,
n .0, State police said no sign of lifeMrs. Leia Goodnight. She suf-
UN demand had been reported, fered a fractured nose and a
1 A rescue party set out in hope cracked front tooth when she fell
—---------‘—• .. while leaving her home.
The airforce said a medic would Mrs. Lillie Pritchett also slipped
j as she stepped out of her house,
ways in northwest Oklahoma were
covered with a thin coating of ice.
Enid motorists crawled to work
as freezing rain made all streets
extremely dangerous. Sanding
crews were called out early Thurs-
day morning and radio stations
I warned motorists to stay off high-
Bridge ..............
Comics ..............
Crossword Puzle ...
Markets .............
Oil Reports ..........
Rambling Okie ......
Sports ...............
Times Tolk .........
Vital Statistics ......
Women's Pape ......
er administration. (Page 10)
A third child's body was re-
covered Thursday from the par-
tially frozen Rahway river in
Cranford, N. J. Latest found
was a 9-year-old boy. His sister
and a playmate, both 7. were
found Wednesday. The three dis-
appeared Tuesday. (Page 10)
•Big Names" of Hollywood
and TV are attempting to con-
vince the internal revenue serv-
ice that incorporated entertain-
ers should be taxed like incor-
porated businesses-if they are
to escape financial ruin.
•Page 23)
5
5
sioner, voted against it wemmasmnmmmmmmeemememm
Cunningham, who also has a bill , ,
in the house to abolish the insur- The Weather: Terrible
ance board. Mid there is nothing
LOST KEYS GO ON LONG
TRIP ACROSS COUNTRY
You never can tell where peo-
ple will lose things—or how
the’ll get 'em back. An Eldora,
Iowa, egg-producer just couldn't
figure where bed lost his cat
key*. He found out a few weeks
later when the county treasurer
phoned to say he’d received the
key along with a note from a
Baltimore woman explaining, "I
found these keys in an egg
crate."
Mott folks just lose things
around town—and most of them
use the simple,, tried way of
getting them back: a Classified
Lost” Ad. Call CEntral 2-3311,
ask for "Classified."
।
LOS ANGELES (1) - The Los
Angeles chapter of the National
Secretaries association says
these are some qualifications of
the ideal boss:
Always remember your secre-
tary has your best interests at
heart.
Turn your back when she
comes in late and think of all
the hours she has worked over-
time.
work.
OBA Bill Approved
Meanwhile, without discussing
possible means of additional reve-
nue, the bouse education commit-
tee unanimously approved the
OEA school bill calling for a $600
annual raise for beginning
Fulbright Demands
Report Justifying
Policy in Mideast
WASHINGTON U_Sen. Ful-
Death of Or. Coyne Camp-
bell, prominent Oklahoma Qty
nsvehiatrist, was attributed to . — —, -— 2
a heart attack Thursday. Ear- author of the study resolution.
Her reports were that barbitu- I said it would cost the senate about
rate poisoning may have been -mtm---ininn - wheth-
Klan members.
The fiery Carter, who has been
advocating white supremacy and
will come up with a new plan to
maintain it at the drop of a Ku
Kluxer's hood, has been the driv-
ing force behind Birminghano’s
White Citizens' council. Avowed
purpose of the group is to meet
and destroy all integration move-
ments in the south.
The shooting Tuesday night in a
Klan hassle over "one man rule”
brought to public attention Car
ter's position as "adviser" to the
hooded brotherhood of nighttime
inf, he didn’t think his picture was any of the public’s
business. (See pictures at left). But when police sug-
gested they could provide a police picture with num-
bers under it, Kulbreth reconsidered (right). (Times
Photos by George Tapscott) (Story on Page 4)
ct "it is a good contract or a
at this time.
Still <a» Sea'
Eisenhower, st his news con
ference Wednesday, discounted the
possiblity of a major depression
but agreed with Humphrey that
if congressional committees can
find places to
cut, . S en lins I
figures "ft is their duty to do it.
Neither Eisenhower nor Hum-
phrey suggested specific places
for cuts, and Humphrey took the
name approach before the com-
mittee Wednesday.
"His testimony was educational
and interesting but of no practical
advantage to the committee in
processing this budget," Cannon
told newsmen.
ment.
Trooper Elro Scott said Anglin
was thrown out of his truck when
it skidded on U. S. 183, four miles
north of Roosevelt.
There were patches of ice in
the Oklahoma City area, but no
serious accidents were reported.
The icing situatioh here was not
serious enough to require sanding
the streets.
Markham Ferry Dam.
Q. B. Boydstun, the GRDA's
own counsel. Mid the contract
would make GRDA "captive” to
the Public Service Co. Despite his
advice. GRDA indicated it will
sign the contract if the legisla-
ture makes necessary changes in
law.
in 1933.
Parsons said the fat file on
Maicey's activities has been un-
der study since last autumn,
and the trade "has been so long
and so profuse that we Bt had
to turn it over to the grand
jury.”
"We do hope the unfortunate
people of normal human nature
named as witnesses won't be
hurt by this,” the attorney
added.
He Mid it was considered
practical to include only enough
witnesses to prove the case.
“These six were selected be-
(See WHISKY-Page 2)
,.™ ot . UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. W - Rival Israeli-Egyptian
The governor recommended the positions on a middle east settlement hardened Thursday । Motorists Wanted
$300 raise ior ieacits, as the midnight deadline neared for Israel s troop with- The highway patrol warned that
agreed to the senate comrromise drawal from Egypt and the Gaza strip. driving conditions were hazardous
ists to beware of patches of ice
as melting started during the day.
The Oklahoman and Times north-
west bureau reported many high-
$200 millions on military aud
economic aid to middle east na-
tions. '
To questions about proposed use
of the money, Dulles replied that
this had not been determined and
that the United States should not
"telegraph its punches” by telling
the world, including the commu-
nists, what it would do in advance
of actual commitments.
He urged that congress trust the
plan by which whisky poured
into Oklahoma, via Railway Ex-
press for some 10 years.
Witnesses certified on the in-
dictments were identified as
Cecil Abernathy of First Nation-
al Bank Building Corp.; C. H.
Ison, Midwest building; Russell
C. Showalter, car of Meadow
garage; Gilbralter Oil Co.;
Hartwell Hill of University
cleaners, Norman, and Max
Horwitz, 4104 Harvey parkway.
“Why don't you get rid of that
law down there?" Parsons
queried Thursday.
He said the Oklahoma dry
laws "appear to be an echo out
of the past," and acknowledged
the mail-order whisky traffic
has created Chicago's first fed-
a difriver of the death car, Dwight Wayne Peters, 19,
also of Geary, suffered only minor injuries. The icy condi-
---- tions covered all but the far
I I N
A Chicago Hangover!
undewaton which sent Carter to murder, came quickly, as so robed I
jail in lieu of $20,000 bond on two and hooded members of the Klan
. ti
k (
places for possible cute.
President Eisenhower last week iw m
proposed a $71,800,000,000 spending , (Page 10)
budget for the year starting July 2.
At that time, Humphrey said cuts
could be made. He predicted a
future depression unless the up-
ward trend of spending is re-
versed. But he defended the budget
as the best that could be offered
did not go beyond necessary
protocol. (Psge 10)
George Metosky, the con-
fessed "mad bomber” of New
York. Thursday appeared likely
to get the sid of one of the
city’s foremost criminal law-
yers. James D. C. Murray.
There was also a prospect of
similar help from a prominent
Connecticut attorney, Harry F.
Stellman, former New Haven
county prosecutor. (Page IS)
.. n I raul apyax avug. - From Cherokee into Enid, mo-
could report. planned to use bulldozers to clear torists were turning off pav:
The latest Israeli statement. «• a trail to the crash site through ing and blacktop onto gravel
livered to Hammarskjold in a a seven-inch snow blanket, 1 highways where cars could travel
($eo IBRABL—Page 2)----- spBlarunejptanebeleopb"twead bekdfa school buses at Garber
about 40 miles north of this cen- were unable to make their rounds
tral New York city. and students were informed by
The KC-97 tanker test was radio that there would be no pick-
heard from over Griffiss airforce " "
base here. Griffiss was its desti-
Long Quiz
Possible Spending
Cuts Sought; Hopes
Are Called Slight
WASHINGTON (-The house ap-
propriations committee summoned
budget director Percival Brundage
Thursday for a detailed discussion
of next year’s federal, budget.
But members expected as little
help from Brundage as they
claimed to have received Wednes-
day from Secretary of the Treas-
ury George Humphrey in their an-
nounced efforts to find cuts which
can be made safely.
Depression Feared
Both Chairman Cannon (D .-
Mo.) and Rep. Taber (R.. N.Y.
senior GOP member. predicted
that Brundage, as the man.pr-
marily responsible for draftingthe
budget proposals, would defend
them and would point out no
•We’re just as much atsea.as rate poisonng may Ila,„
we were before we heard him. rati othe" dean of Oklahoma
He didn't point out where we psychiatrists (Page •).
could cut the budget one cent. Pssnias “5
By MARY GODDARD
If it's any comfort to them,
the Oklahoma firms and busi-
nessmen publicly listed as
Chicago whisky customers have
the deep sympathy of the fed-
eral attorney who had to do the
listing. ;
Ironically, assistant U. S. at-
torney James B. Parsons ex-
plained Thursday, the six Okla-
homa customers were chosen
from hundreds of possible wit-
nesses because their characters
are above suspicion.
Parsons is handling the fed-
eral liquor violation charges
against Chicago’s Maicey Liq-
quor, Inc. Four company offi-
cers were indicted there this
week on a basis of an ingenious
- I to give financial^ soundness tor an- law Thursday, charged with shoot-
haps $60 millions to build the
By BOB McMILLIN
Freezing rain and sleet glazed Oklahoma highways
with a sheet oi ice early Thursday, resulting in the death
of one man and sending three others to hospitals from
injuries suffered in separate automobile crashes.
There was a slight letup in the highway-ice coating
shortly after daybreak in some areas. But the weather
nggg ‛sa-tr, of state bureau warned that more sleet, freezing rain and snow
Thursdayuthat SncrotrcYain".wtite will move across the state Thursday afternoon and night
‘ and Friday. . , , ..
Troopers Phillip Froneberger and Ira Walcup said
Reford Cline Sheets, 38, Geary, was killed early Thursday
morning when a car in which he was riding skidded on
icy U.S. 270, a mile west of Calumet, and overturned into
operators.
The stocky, dark-haired Carter,
who is 30, bad publicly promtoed
only last week that there would be
plenty of action" in Birmingham
when a Negro movement to end
racial segregation on buses got
ous criminals at large" were
seized in Minneapolis early
Thursday by the FBI. Also ar
rested was a teen-age girl
They were being held in con-
nection with a Baltimore bank
I
Senate Seeks
GRDA Advice
southwest and extreme
southeast sections of the
state.
Women's Back Broken
Trooper Elmer Williams raid
Mrs. Ester Ilse Joha, 27, Brook-
field. Wis., was admitted to Com-
munity hospital in Elk City suf-
fering a compound fracture of her
। back She suffered the critical in-
jury when her car skidded on icy
; 66 two miles west of Foss
junction and overturned.
Calvin Sizemore, 31, Cheyenne,
was admitted to Altus Memorial
hospital in a critical condition
from a broken back after his car
skidded on icy pavement on U.S.
283, six miles east of Mangum,
and overturned.
Trooper Ervin Heidebrecht uid
Sizemore's car came to rest on
its top in a field about 100 feet
from where it started skidding.
Texan Is Injured
A 27-year-old Wellington, Texas,
man Darwan Lee Anglin, was ad-
. mitted to the General hospital at
Hobart suffering possible internal
injuries after his semi-trailer truck
skidded out of control on icy pave-
Oklahoma City Times
Paid Circudation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
rout Eaonone Dans ondahoman Etered as Second clans Matter at the Postotlce sodahoma C.Oapom-----.
Director Of a . 4
d 1 » n A“NEW/K Dishwasher Quizzed
Budget Due Top IN tW) _ _ , ..c.,
In%dys TimtuTa 6l»nc»!
president.
Against this background of ques-
tioning, Fulbright, looking squarely
at Dulles, denounced bis handling Juu ... - ---------
of foreign policy as "disastrous" day off; she probably needs the
year. aqus. -------- ------
A - TOklahomacity. pTpelezishoturown Pgstynascho guarantees of protection,
who has been waging a running aid until the last of the session.
.ad
i li
Two of "I
CHICAGb (INS) — A 21-year-old “skid row" dish-
a Democrat is due for appoint- washer was questioned by Chicago police Thursday in the
sa 8 batfgasmdanblaamurdertam IM*
Thursday. If so, he would tvpe sideburns, was positively identified by two persons as
achieve the highest post given the companion early Decem-
ber 30 of Barbara Grimes,
□J
a.m. .
a.m. •
a.m. .
a.m. •
9:00 a.m. .
555 -
“Sit x. «
15, and her 13-year-old sis-
ter, Patricia.
The girls disappeared December
21 after attending an Elvis Pres-
ley movie for the 11th time. Their
nude bodies, sprawled grotesquely
in a culvert, were found last Tues-
day near the suburb of Willow
Springs.
The suspect was seized Wednes-
day night at a skid row movie
theater by officers of Cook county
sheriff Joseph Lohman.
Bedwill had been pointed out as
a possible suspect by a taxi cab
driver and the owner of a res-
Eu... are dead as a taurant in the skid row section
anda io a remote indian V- Mre. Minnie Duros said two
lge 100 miles east or New MX g
• - - appeared "sick, drunk or
Rod Chinese Premier Chou dragged.” Mrs. Duros, who had
En-lai and Soviet Defense Min- seen pictures of the missing sis-
ister Georgi Zhukov arrived in ters, declared:
New Delhi two hours apart
: Thursday. Chou was met at the
I airport by Prime Minister
Nehru, but Zhukov’s reception
ways.
Two Fall on Ice
VOL. LXVn NO 301 34 PAGES-tOO N BROADWAY. OKLAHOMA CITY, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1387 HOME t°n»H
DEADLY SHEET OF ICE
nation after a training flight from
Westover airforce base, Mass.
Griffiss control tower told the I
plane by radio Tuesday at 7:45
. p.m. to leave the approach pat-
ip „w 23 said he ob- tern over the field and let another
J. P. Tillery. 23. saia ne w- plane land first.
FS Tattoo Ban
jumped., down.frnmpehingsta I been sighted in the densely wood- .
In a few momenta, acetate | AFWashngton, the airforce Mid A b‘“ the
the picture police reconstructed, the following men were aboard । Ausdoot“represenatives Thursday
theksansnnehgtlvgtscena‛Bhiages,“"saplacnarias D. Memtnger, ,-2. The **
S, to . hospital for treatmentof coma, wash.: Maj. MMIL nowgomsetsuree «“drafted by
three bullet wounds. Tilerz:Urquhart, Warwick, R. L: Hieut.RolertO.cunningham of Okla-
the dissenter whose comments FredV. Defrench, Bedford, Ohio; ■ Boomacity after ais-year-qd gir
touched off the fracas, was left. Lieut. Alsia c> Stewart, Palestine, mitted a tattoo artist to ech
lying on the empty meeting-room | Texas; S/Sgt. Raymond E. Noah,butternlies on her breasts.
floor. I Paducah, Ky.; M/Sgt. Lars 1 .. pirs drafted it prohibited
Carter, who is called "Ace, Bergstrom, West Caldwell, N^ TI uumIm of Tny person under 21
denied the shooting. He left the s/sgt Joel V. Blackwell, Clair -tattnsin a“Yeeagr EL. —
meeting sometime before, he told; ton. Pa. s removed by me
police. - I ISRAELI OFFICIAL SICK 'committee.making the
UNITED NATIONS. New York lawr.all.tattooins,. , oe .n
u_The Israeli delegation an- Violation calls for •
nunced Mrs.Golda Meir,Israeli six months to one year
foreign minister, wastken icomnty
Wednesday and entered a New The yin*
York hospital for treatment and minor blls ud *
observation. ifor the weexene
sermwonusat
•-.eMe
,".uu
a yj r. ,
That continuing stand was seen m•
acnorn vlo wupe w _______in Cairo as an urgent sign the I DgeoverAc
money prolonged the final decision. UNimusttact swiftlytouavertian- ' •ICV-- -u
— • P •• mi —*— —. other violent explosion in the mid-
ne guvernux . Suausu die east. Egypt and the other na-
."^.^52."'
impose economic penalties on
Israel to force withdrawal from
the two areas on the Egyptian
side of the 1949 armistice line.
The 80-nation general assembly day
set the midnight deadline for a
report from Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold on Israel's re-
sponse to the latest U ---- - -
ighao, tow 18. (Details, Page 23) tharskspa"ws noTexpected to m-lthere might be survivors.
nounce his findings until Friday, — IC -iu with
Butisrae"sanaterpmdtttaatndmerarmeh supplies and mobUe l ^Mng a broken ankle
seemed to mane °D"5 " I radio apparatus. State troopers 1.
planned to use bulldozers to clear torists
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 301, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1957, newspaper, January 24, 1957; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1996850/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.