Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 197, Ed. 4 Wednesday, September 26, 1956 Page: 4 of 8
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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loves controversy. is buildin
new museum he says will
century.'
skyscrapers in New York"—if
4 Wright’s impassioned critics don't
KENT NOW AT
who tried to make it an Issue
WASHINGTON (CDN) - Adlai
POPULAR
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FILTER PRICE!
inted sermon. But he treats time
te a radio announcer who re-
gards a silent spot as a sin.
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Teachers at Party
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her Master's degree in
from Oklahoma AAM college,
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than 156.000,000 were manufac-
tured in the United States.
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Maker of KENT—America's premium quality cigarette
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"Kent" and "Micronjte" an megdatered trademarka of P. Lorlurd Company
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PUBLIC INFORMATION
CENTER AT THE FAIR
you would do it,” the philanthro- please Wright, the 87-year-old
pist told the architect when he giant of architects, possessor of
In Prestige;
France Hurt
King Sin and Regular both
st same popular filter price
NEW YORK. (CDN)—Frank
Lloyd Wright, the architect who
The new price is effective now. So pick up a pack or a carton of
KENT today and discover the double pleasure for yourself.
France’s north African problems.
Wilson Proud
Of Its Veteran
(Schoolmarm
Stevenson, on the other hand,
repeated some-questions, a device
to give him time to make a con-
sidered answer.
On two occasions, one involving
Suez. and the other about hoping
for an early end to the military
draft when possible, be had pre-
pared answers.
He also had a slow, measured
answer to a question filled with po-
litical dynamite about whether he
shared former President Truman’s
NOW you can enjoy America’s most flavorful, largest-selling
premium cigarette without paying a premium price for it!
tt
g
trap.
He was slow, deliberate, cau-
tious and most reflective — like a
wary adult in the midst of a group
of child prodigies up to some in-
tellectual mischief.
As a result, t he conference
bogged down into something re-
sembling a seminar on Suez, de-
fense policy, the cost of living, Al-
Wowe
vevvU
jury that convicted him (Hiss)."
Nothing has changed that opin-
ion, he concluded, and if that puts
him in conflict with President Tru-
man. "there the record must
rest.”
Throughout the performance Ste-
venson gave every evidence of a
man determined not be haunted by
an off-the-cuff remark on issues
that could become crucial in a
mechanized age —when slogans
like "Rum, Romanism and Rebel-
lion" can race across the country
in minutes and be damaging be-
yond repair within hours.
... Is The Oklahoma Publishing
Company Exhibit Building
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through a glass roof on the ramp.
The paintings will be unframed,
leaning slightly against the illu-
wall.
The %-mile ramp will have an
open view through the building to
the courtyard, and will be acces-
sible to the elevator whenever a
weary art viewer wants to leave.
reject such a scheme for his "Al-
gerian brothers’’ as totally inade-
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minated wall as on an easel.
Dusky Interior
The rest of the interior will be
dusky, except where lighted arti-
ficially. Walls will be gray. Floors
will be an Italian terrazzo that
Wright says feels like carpet un-
derfoot The exterior circumfer-
ence will be larger at the top than
bottom.
"No dust can settle on it. It will
be washed clean with every rain,"
Wright promises.
Unless director Sweeney changes
his ways, the building will house
modem, contemporary painting.
trail
10 X
Purpose of the meeting is to plan
for the council’s six operating com-
mittees and the commissioner's
staff. The Black Beaver Council
includes all scouting activities in
the 11 counties of Southwestern
Oklahoma.
1 i
'Genius A Freak"
"Once they get quoting you as a
genius, your name is really mud,”
Wright told an interviewer at his
Plaza hotel office-apartment here.
“To the common man, a genius
is a freak, and what he stands for
Jones, came to Oklahoma in 1914.
Her son. W. D. Jones, is now pas-
tor of Cass Heights Baptist church
in Midwest City.
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water. She did post-
al Peabody college
Here’s what makes this good news possible—why you can now
buy flavorful KENT at the same price as ordinary filter cigarettes:
• A completely new plant—the most modem cigarette fac-
tory in the world—is now in production on KENT.
• New, high-speed machines are turning out thousands more
packs per hour of smooth-smoking, easy-drawing KENT.
We think you’ll find a double pleasure, now, in smoking
flavorful KENT cigarettes.
V-
He defined the common man as
one who "has no vision." He quick-
ly added that this may be found
"driving a truck, in the halls of
congress, the drawing rooms of
the elite or as the director of a
museum.”
As the great man patiently ex-
plained his design for his first
building in New York, it became
apparent why Gotham boosters
have predicted it will attract thou-
sands of visitors here.
Six-Story Ramp
They will see a six-story ramp of
concrete spiraling downward
around a courtyard covered with a
glass dome. Inside, they will be
■ 7
A double pleasure—for you’ll be getting the pleasure of a truly
fine smoke... KENT is still the same quality cigarette with the
rich, full flavor, the exclusive, easy-drawing Micronite Filter that
have helped it outsell all other premium cigarettes.
And you’ll enjoy the extra pleasure of getting this premium
smoke at a popular price.
er Council, Boy Scouts of America
will be held October 15 in Fort
Sill’s Snow Hall
The conference will be preceded
by a council dinner in the First
Student Officers’ Mess at 6:15 p.m.
Col. James P. Smith, Mangum,
Fort Sill Boy Scout representative,
will represent the commanding
general, Maj. Gen. Thomas E. de
Shazo, at the conference. General
de Shazo will be at Fort Huachuca,
Ariz, at that time.
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WILSON—Mrs. Je n n y e Scott
Jones. Wilson teacher, has been
chosen "Teacher of the Year"
LAMPREY POISON FOUND
WASHINGTON—Federal govern-
ment biologists have discovered a
poison that will kill sea-lamprey
larvae without harming anything
else in the water. It was one of
some 5,000 poisons tested.
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anqtluuq Gike it!
Second is no less a personage
than Tunisian Premier Habib Bour-
guiba. He has told Premier Mol-
let in Paris that he is in full agree-
ment with Nasser's Suez stand.
French Are Warned
Bourguiba made it dear that
only because of Tunisia’s "links"
with France would he abstain from
the Cairo conference called by Nas-
ser. But. be warned, if the French
used force with Egypt, Tunisans
would disapprove with resultant
outbreaks in support of Egypt.
Never in the days of the Egyp-
tian monarchy would a Tunisian
leader have used such arguments.
To the French, this all means
PARIS (CDN)—French leaders
are visibly alarmed at the way
Egypt's prestige and moral influ-
ence have soared in French north
Africa since President Gamal Ab-
del Nasser's Suez canal nationali-
nation July 26.
To the 20,000 fellaghas, or rebels,
who have fought the French
savagely in Algeria since Novem-
ber 1954, Nasser is the man who
dared fact up to powerful France
and Britain.
Even if he makes minor conces-
sions to the Canal Users’ associa-
tion. his prestige will be in no way
diminished. He has dared-and
boldness is always a good invest-
ment with north Africa's emotional
masses.
French General Is Blunt
in fact, it now looks as if Nas-
1 set's approval will be required by
leaders of the Algerian resistance
movement to any French autonomy
plan.
Nasser's new importance in this
area has been brought vividly to
the attention of the authorities in
Paris from two utterly different
sources.
One is Algeria's resident general.
Robert LaCoste, who is now vaca-
tioning in France after a severe
illness.
In a memorandum to his gov-
ernment. LaCoste bluntly asserts
than any plan for Algerian auton-
omy would be worthless uless
Nasser disappeared from Egypt's
political scene.
Nasser Stand Supported
1
"See" The Fair
From The Air!"
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low road of 1954."
Hei would like to know, he said,
if President Eisenhower approves
of this.
Then he answered the question,
repeating what he said in Cleve-
land four years ago: "I have
never doubted the verdict of the
premier, and a local parliament omnoie
But LaCoste's blunt notice of heat of a campaign.
Nasser's inevitable power of veto At least, the Democratic presi-
in Algeria's future leaves no doubt dential nominee presided over his
in official minds here that he will first full-dress press conference as
...... if every question had a built - in
KING
Adlai Looks for Booby Traps
During Tense Press Parley
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JUST HER AND THE STORK. For the second time,
Mrs. Catherine Parker of Atlanta has delivered her
own baby in the back seat of the family auto with-
out a doctor’s assistance. And here they are, resting
in a hospital a few hours after the birth of the 5
pound, 6 ounce boy. Mrs. Parker’s husband, Ted, was
driving her to a hospital but the stork halted them a
few blocks from home. The same thing happened at
the birth of another son May 81, 1951.
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HOLDENVILLE - Miss Glenda
Bailey was installed as worthy;
advisor of Holdenville’s chapter of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls in
installation ceremonies held in Ma-
sonic hall.
Other line officers Include Ann
Kernek, worthy associate advisor;
Karen Bailey, charity; Paula
Brock, hope; and Carolyn Ed-
wards. faith. Other officers in-
stalled were Donna Goad. Mar-
guerite Hughey, Phyllis Turpin,
Mary McCourry. Martha McCour-
ry. Marilyn Majors, Sue Adama,
Nancy Adams, aQuita Cecil. Ne-
da Turner, Vicki Olivo, Nadra
Hughey. Kay Lynn Love, and Shir-
ley Rushing.
Mrs. T. A. Hughey was in charge
of the reception held in the dining
room following the installation.
Elk City PTA Plant
School of Intiruclion
ELK CITY-A PITA school of
instruction is scheduled Tuesday
at the Elk City highschool, Rich-
ard Burch, superintendent of
schools, announces. All unit work-
era in are urged to attend.
Registration is from 9:10 to 10
a m. with the opening meeting at
19 a.m. The session will conclude
at 3 pm. Mn. John A. Wadlin,
Tuba P-TA director of field serv-
ice, wil be one of the principal
plenty of refreshments for the 120
persons who signed the guest book. I
The younger set enjoyed a soft-
ball game in the gymnasium.
200 MILLION CARS
FORT SILL,—The annual plan-
ning conference of the Black Beav-
It has taken most of those years
for Wright to complete the plans
and battle them past skeptics in
the New York City budding de-
partment, which withheld per-
mission to build until recently.
Part of the delay was caused
by Mr. Guggenheim, who thought
before his death in 1949 that con-
struction costs might come down.
Coats went up instead, but so did
the value of the stocks set aside
for the museum.
Excavation Is Begun
Other buildings, including a 13-
story apartment house, have been
torn down to make way for the
Wright project, and excavation
work is beginning.
Guggenheim museum director
James Johnson Sweeny confides
that he's "not sure" what the
building will be like. "I've heard
rumors," he adds.
"It's the first time I've ever
worked with a genius—except
myself," says Sweeney.
This was not calculated to
NEW YORK—During the past 60
years world motor-vehicle produc-
tion has totaled more than 200,-
000.000 units. Of that total, more1
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............
insdahpma a, Wednesday and SFirst, he said, he believed that
Mrs. Jones, a native of Gallatin,1 communists - in - government was
Tenn.. attended Howard Female, no issue in this campaign Anyone
college in Gallatin and Peabody
^^Sand, Dr. J W. La Casa Welcomes
See an interesting pho-
tographic exhibit , , ,
WKY Radio and TV pro-
grems , . . maps and
complete Staff Fair in-
formation.
saw plans for the building 12 honors from 33 universities and < able to take an elevator to the top
nine countries, sometimes called and "gravitate” along the gentle
the "greatest architect of the 30th downslope, viewingpaintings hung
'“"’"T” on the inside of the ramp's outer
HOLLIS—LaCasa school patrons
Mrs. Jones attended Southeast- kept alive the good-fellowship spir-
era college. Durant, and received it of the community this week when
' i English they staged a big get - together
ge. Still- party to honor new teachers and
-graduate work incidentally to wish the new su-
- . - this summer, perintendent, Wesley Stultz.
.She is beginning her 47th year of "Happy Birthday" in the presen-
teaching, her 25th in the Wilson tation of a gift.
system. She has taught for 23 Other new teachers honored
years in Oklahoma, all at them in were Mrs. Stults, Mrs. LeRoy How- •
Carter county. ell and Don Rogers. Other mem-
She is a member of the NEA, bers of the faculty are Mrs. Joe
OEA, and O i l f i e id Classroom Garrison. Mrs. Homer Nance and
Teachers association; past matron Mrs. Dell Mefford.
of the Order of Eastern Star, and There was entertainment and
member of the library board. She
also is a member of the First Bap-
tist church of Wilson and teaches
an adult class.
>
Rainbow Girls
Ins tal Officers
At Holdenville
Up to this point. Premier Guy
Mollet had been ready to ask par-
BrSSs' aSE -46 i me*
ger Hiss, Harry Truman and the
"New Nixon."
It was inevitable that the crowd-
ed audience of reporters would
make silent comparisons with the
rapid-fire give-and-take of a presi-
dential news conference.
Mr. Eisenhower often veers
away from the question with a
__ Paintings on the ramp wall are
is always regarded with suspi- to be lighted by daylight reflected
cion," he continued.
from Carter county. She will rep-. —----—------------------
resent the county at the state fair view that Alger Hiss was not «
ge
—
tear it down first.
The Solomon R. Guggenheim
Memorial museum will be "an
architectural masterpiece,", sayi
the Magazine of Building.
“Like nothing else in New
York," echoes the Herald Trib-
une.
“Or the world either,” adds
Wright.
But Arts magazine is "shudder-
ing" editorially at the "eccentric
edifice," and the New York Times
calls it “an oversized and in-
digestible hot cross bun."
12-Year Delay
The 33 million structure on
Fifth avenue was commissioned
by the late Mr. Guggenheim of
the c o p p e r-millionaire family,
with tears in his eyes, Wright re-
calls • i
"Mr. Wright, this is it! I knew
that as long as Nasser runs Egypt, Poi
there's little hope of solution of liki
. ‘ t
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"32
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Scout Council's
Meeting Is Set
At Fort Sill
new museum IIC says Will ITOI
centuries longer than the usual
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cans "are worried” about the cam-
paign.
He said be "wasn't surprised"
that Hall (GOP chairman Len
Hall) and Nixon (vice - president)
and others are back on the "same
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
4 WtDNESDAY, SIFT. 24, 1954
Nasser Gains
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 197, Ed. 4 Wednesday, September 26, 1956, newspaper, September 26, 1956; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2000837/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.