Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 202, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 2, 1956 Page: 2 of 3
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I
Crashes Kill 3 More
On State’s Highways
Ike Plans
Talk In
New York
J
$
5,
1
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tober will follow the bloody pat-
Adlai
Dulles
missed a curve and slammed into
days of October, 1955, wiped out
Trotter died early Tuesday in St
motorcycle collision Saturday at a
I
they
defense.
GRDA
in the absence of enforceable in-
2 There are differences between
"Public officers are servants of 30 miles south of Port Said Tues-
prepared for an audience at the
.1
better schools for our boys and
shouldn't know about "
tion immediately dispatched tugs
"Dr
Swanson is right in say-
that school enrolment has
। greatly increased It also is a fact
way.
Toll
leaders, distinguished scientists,
subjects as mutual inspection and
He said the Eisenhower admin-
111 l ■ I I • u - IV *1 Million ---- - ■ 11
each year just to build the separate the legal from the illegal i
more
schools and hire the teachers to votes.
।
plies to other Republicans.
the great powers."
FINALLY ... Flannels that Hold A Crease!
QJf Stream
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Eisenhower anvisioned 70 mil-
Eisenhower also spoke o u t
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All Parks Stores Open 9:30 a.m.
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121 W. Main
CARNIER
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John's hospital at Tulsa He had I
suffered a skull fracture in a car-
Ship Grounded
in Suez Canal
"And — when it comes to a
really critical mattet like political
objective favored by the United
States.
I
3
haven't, I shall not see them cruci-
fied for something in which they
had no part and for which they
shouldn't suffer."
Jeffrey was closeted with the
grand jury for one hour and 45
I.
. I
"It isn't a matter of whether
a newspaperman gets to cover a
meeting," he said, "but a ques-
4:00 wia NO uwa
AM Neme met Tune
7:00 Fother Knows Best
coxen’s decision, and a speedy re-
supervision, and who can do more
ultimate good for the pupils—
' which, after all, is the only reason
for having schools.”
parable "
"Dr Swanson’s continned bleat-
ing’ about legislative action," Me-
world arms control center set up tioning Tuesday afternoon,
here to stimulate thinking about
view of the case has been prom-
ised by the high court.
A fast review will be necessary
| in order that either Payne or Rus-
. 1
cated a willingness to accept these
proposals."
He said it is because he sees the
and they’re made by
...he can
imitate
anything,
but
he's the
original
X
a
Briain- ternational agreements.
Stevenson, who accused the Ei-
! Tulsa county intersection
I Highway patrol trooper Bill
Payne Awarded Victory
The judge's decision awarding a
istralion "has even withdrawn its | ne omlu . uulu -Uo, „„ ... -----------
own proposals when others indi j from $500 m 111 i o n s to 11 billion illegally cast, it was impossible to
At viable tn m of the
latest f»U shades
JONATHAN
WINTERS
PREMIERE
TONIGHT
5:30
said he believes Tito favors inde- dtevenson s asseruon unat a ny:
pendence of the satellites fron. So- drogen bomb cannot be exploded
: viel domination-w h i c h means "in secret" apparently was a reply ;
' Dulles thinks Tito is seeking an' t» Ficanhawa- "• Sentemher 19 dis. I
(Continued from Page 1)
tions of relations between Russia
The TV program, paid for by
the sponsoring committee, will be
. from 10 to 10:30 p.m. with Mrs.
Eisenhower participating, too.
Eisenhower probably will speak
briefly during the show, from the
(Continued from Page 1)
ers" are willing to suspend H-bomb
PILE Suppositories
Hospital.Sponsored Formule
710 Red Skellon
in color Red starts his fal ।
series with Rocky Marelane '
kola, Colorado and Nevada.
To the south, Texas came up
with a highway toll in the first
seven months of the year that was
only 1 percent higher than in the
same period of 1955.
Kansas was up 14 percent. Mis-
souri gained 17 percent and Ar-
kansas increased 19 percent but
the New Mexico toll soared 26 per-
cent.
Besides New Mexico, these were
the states with worse records than
Oklahoma s, along with their per-
centages of increase:
____ "
in the wake of a conference Tues-
day between Eisenhower and Ja-
cob K. Javits, the Republican can-
didate for the U. S senate from
J
—_______. - Arizona. 28: Idaho, 45; Wyoming,
in a nationwide television-radio 23; North Dakota, 26; Iowa. 21;
their plate dropped, slipped or wob-
bled al juat the wrong umo. Do not
)
4
(Continued from Raft 1)
any executive session on anything
of policy or expenditure of money,"
canal crisis in sum. he asserted ।
that the United States would not
senhower administration last night
of failing to provide leadership in
the field of education, renewed his
and Red Satellite countries. Dulles tests.
Stevenson's assertion that a hy-
in by little Rhode Island, where
the death total was down 45 per-
this deal.
Won't Bo Crucified
into Kentucky and Ohio pointed ip
how he is now firing back at Ad
- lai Stevenson despite a September
: assertion he would leave the re-
i?
"War holds no more promise
for men of ill will than for men of
good will," he continued "The
mushroom cloud is impartial, fall-
ing on just and unjust alike."
The first necessity for peace, he
said, is a "powerful national de-
fense" including "a strong strate-
bring their tods down were New
Hampshire. Connecticut. Del-
aware. North Carolina, South Da-
proposal for suspension of big-
scale nuclear tests in a speech
Urging Ignored?
It was one of eight talks Steven-
son scheduled in a day of stump-
ing New Jersey after a flight from
Vashington. Included were an af-
ternoon speech at Newark and a
ity." Mayo said
"I feel like if we have a stable
employment and the people know
it, instead of going into a closed
■ 4
■ I
.1
E a
I
rally tonight at Jersey City.
In his prepared T e a n e c k
speech, Stevenson expressed re-
gret that the Eisenhower adminis-
tration. as he put it, "has not
pressed forward along this path to
peace as so many have urged —
Catholic and Protestant religious
meeting we should have an open
meeting we could be proud of."
Mayo also charged that Hoss has
been censoring mail of board mem
bers.
"He censored our mail.'’ Mayo
said "He tried to say it was just
correspondence. I gave him notice
I want a copy of everything."
In Oklahoma City, Sewell said
the matter "boils down to the
question Do the people have the
right to know?"
STATE TRAFFIC DEATHS
1956 to date, 4N; October, 1.
1955 to date, 410; October, 8.
An expectant mother, a Fort
Sill soldier and a Pryor youth
Tuesday were added to the scar-
let roster of Oklahoma's 1956 high-
way victims. Their deaths
brought the year’s toll to 490. with
the three most dangerous months
still ahead.
The dead:
MRS. LUCY WOLF. 30. We-
woka.
THOMAS HARVEY TROTTER.
18. Pryor
KRESTON T. NETTLES, 23.
Fort Sill.
Mrs. Wolf died early Tuesday
in Wewoka Memorial hospital of
injuries received Sunday in a one-
car crash 5 miles south of Wewoka
on SH 56. Doctors fought unsuc-
cessfully to save her unborn child.
Highway patrol trooper Charles
Dawson said Mrs. Wolf was rid-
ing in a car driven by her hus-
band. Robert, 29. Three other pas-
Here's i flannel slack that will hold its crease
in the dampest weather ... end yet has the
look end feel of the most luxurious fabric.
Gulf Stream flannels ere made of <0% Acrilan
and 60% pure wool. They won't bag, sag or
cling to your legs. Try e pair for yourself.
Stevenson by name
Twe Million Jobe Seen
2
7. ’ . It
__: ._______________________
3
alkaline i non -acid l powder, on your
plates. Hold false teeth more frmiy,
ao they feel more comfortabie. Does
$8,000 Involved
The Oklahoma City superintend-
ent declined to comment on this
point other than to say that "in
all the things we did Monday, we
spent about $8,000.” To hold more
experienced tachers would cost a
million dollars, he declared, add-
ing "the two things aren't com-
L
Fisher said Trotter's motorcycle
and a pickup truck driven by Rus-
sell M Harell, 29. Tulsa, collided
when the truck turned left as Trot-
ter was attempting to pass.
The two fatalities are charged
against September, making that
month's total 65 (compared with
4« in September, 1955).
Nettles, first October casualty,
suffered fatal head injuries when
the car in which he was riding
went out of control Monday night
on SH 17 neat Sterling, Comanche
county.
Troopers W. W. Flanagan and
H. D. Morgan said Nettles was
hurled out as the car bumped into
a bar ditch. The vehicle, still load-
ed with passengers, then careened
150 feet down the ditch, over-
turning several times.
Others hurt, all in Post hospital,
are the driver. Earnest Jones, 25.
broken ribs; William Elliott, 25,
back injury, and Robert William-
son. 20, injured arm and shoulder
Highway safety officials fear the
heavy September slaughter, plus
the eight-fatality weekend and
Tuesday's loss are omens that Oc-
f
p
PORT SAID, Egypt IP-The Brit
ish cargo ship Hendrik went
aground in the Suez canal about
Fairleigh Dickinson to view a
Help shrink redoce, and ecoth•
in minutes; really long lasting
comfor TM Pita Cona are th.
anlr formula eponsored by worid-
tamova hospital, Thomton-Minon.
TM formula olten belps put otf
murgery indefinitely You’u like
TM Suppositories still betiee b•
cause they re CREAM WHITE—
non-staining. Only 8150 at your
drugzist’s-ak for Thorntom-
Minor Suppositoriw today.
identify itself 100 percent with j
colonial powers because it seeks
friendly relations with anti-colonial
I
>
p
2
AN EMBRACE that could never have been given except for a change of plan is be-
stowed on her husband by Mrs. Whitey Waggoner, Guthrie. above, as she arrived
at the scene of an Enid television tower crash. Waggoner and a crew of four men
were scheduled to be atop the tower guiding the antenna out of its socket. However,
Paul Tiner, head of the construction firm decided Monday to bring all his men down
from the tower — just before the big tower crumpled.
Swanson
(Continued from Papa 1)
salary raises te 17 persons, includ-
ing the 82,000 boost in Dr. Swan-
son s previous 818,000 salary.
"The board showed considerably
more compassion in this instance
than when it turned more than
100 employes out to pasture with-
out allowing them to qualify for
maximum social ecurity," Mc-
Carty said.
He apparently referred to a
number of teachers who last sum-
mer asked the board to continue
to employ them for another year
or so in order for them to draw
full social security benefits. City
schools came under social secur-
ity last year.
Statement Attacked
McCarty also took issue with a
statement Dr. Swanson made to
the board justifying more super-
vision of instruction. Dr. Swan-
son said the city has lost experi-
enced teachers to higher - paying
systems. They were replaced with
inexperienced teachers needing
more supervision, the superintend-
ent explained.
"I am unable to follow that line
of reasoning." McCarty said.
"He is willing to spend more
money for supervision of inexperi-
enced teachers. Why not spend the
ti
through Russell's district en route
to Claremore. a sandbank.
Jeffrey told reporters that he
reached his decision in.order to
M
1 WWWM
| t . OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1.1956
<6-5a
M?
21
st
long that they can no longer recog-
niz action when they sen it"
The applause and laughter that ■
ie thrust touched off still was echo-1 ■
ing when Eisenhower got another I
round after saying:
I
I
9
»
2
GO
WASHINGTON I—President El-
senhower will make a late October
campaign appearance in New
York City.
Presidential press secretary
James C. Hagerty announced thin
as nuest. ।
“ ) PlWMicf tel:.
eeel
SM $4,000 Oustlen
SX 1 M Tee Um
0 silven Show
O,
((V • DOWNTOWN
r • uptown
• MAYFAIR
I • MIDWEST CITY
B • REDING
I -
Open Monday Nile 'til 1:30
but since
France over what Dulles called
fundamental issues in the Suez
1
5
. j
government should explore dis-
armament proposals by others "to
see whether they were made in
good faith and whether they will
meet our security requirements."
not sour. Checka "ptow oner" (den-
ure breath). O«t ASTEETK at any
1 drug counter. (ADV.
lion jobs "at good wages" for against the Stevenson proposal
Americans if he is re-elected. He contemplating an end to hydrogen
reported September figures show- bomb tests, saying it is not feasi-
ing 66.100.000 persons at work. ble at this time.
He prefaced his jabs by saying
"political oratory .. at its most
reckless has plunged to the wild
the United Stales and
ministration "seems to have ig-
nored what appears to be an in-
! lical thought about peace "is the room at mid-day,
complete conviction that war is no j Jeffrey was accompanied to the .. . .. ... . . i
longer a practical means of ad- courthouse by his attorney Gotch-1 He said the only excuse for.a to disengage the 1.270-ton freight -, ing
justing differences between na- er, who waited for him in the hall- sonret metingipdrsonssions "Pr er and ** ... •“
tions." wav -
GERMANS PRAISE WAR PLAY
BERLIN U—West Berlin thea-
ter critics gave warm reviews
Tuesday to "The Dairy of Anne
Frank," the American play about
a Jewish family in Amsterdam
I
' I
I 1
tion of whether the public has the
right to know what its public serv-
ants are doing That's a funda-
mental thing in n Democratic so-
ciety.
"We're going to back Wheeler
Mayo all the way on thia."
ruoic ouicets are seivams vi —........ - — --- Carty continued. 'certainly don t
Martin and several others were the people, and are directly ac- day, delaying passage of south- make it any easier for those of
University peace. subpenaed lor’ Tuesday, but had countable to them for their action bound, ships through the vital wa- us who are continually fighting (or
I He said the beginning of prac not been called into the grand jury My theory, is that no public ser ' rw -
I nr S“" "5 ■ " • vant should do anything the people The Egyptian canal administra- girls.
Fairleigh Dickinson
campus here
build 100,000 new classrooms year- coveted state senate post to Tom
ly. This was the second of a series Payne jr . Okmulgee legislator,
of "major affirmations" which he । came after a hectic, two-week
says will guide his course if he is trial.
elected president. Judge Wilcoxen ruled that be-
| He said it would cost the nation cause many of the votes had been
. White House broadcast room.
To a question whether this af-
fair la political, Hagerty hesitat-
17 ed and then replied:
"I would not call it political. It's
a birthday celebration.
Eisenhover’s campaign foray
54 lives.
"The last three months of the
year are always the most danger
out in any case, and based on
Ky.. and in a speech during the ida, 29, and Wisconsin, 22.
: dazrepdsveland DemoEratohop- New Jersey and Ilinois, with
ponent on a goxt many points al
New York
No details were available be-
vend the mere fact that the presi-
dents campaign plans now have
been expanded to include a cam-
paign appearance in the nation's
largest city. .0.
Eisenhower also is considering
sengers were thrown from the
car, but not seriously injured,
when it went out of control.
minutes prior to the noon recess, . . -
and was recalled for further ques- he said Tuesday.
showing up at a United Nations
meeting in New York And
Wednesday he is flying up to at-
tend the first game of the world
series.
Eisenhower will motor to Ebbets
field in Brooklyn, from La
Guardia field, along Flatbush ave
and through congested area’ He
will use the bubble-top White
House limousine
Crowds Ar* Expected
Hagerty said "we expect some
crowds" But he said the presi-
dent will not have any New York
political figures with him at the
game
Javits, who is New Yort state
attorney general, spent 45 minutes
with Eisenhower Tuesday morn-
incalculable effects on human-
ity"
'War Lacks Promise'
Stevenson arranged a visit to
g.
HuK A A
tern aet last year. The first 10 money to keep our experienced
- - - — teachers, who don't need so much
, gic air force.” a great navy, and
prominent educators, yes. and ser- ground forces capable of "meeting
in..’ pnliiw-ten*'’ | the complex requirements of mod-
Stevenson said also that the ad-
nuilaingorapeacerulyoridasan W school * Suly
"organic process" that*he attaches The Eisenhower administration, election, but lost to incumbent
.--- - . , . —--------. - "so much importance to the halt- he said, "has utterly failed to John W. Russel II jr when he re-
address last night at Lexington, Louisiana, 39; Alabama, 26; Flor- ing of large-scale nuclear tests by develop a comprehensive policy ceived but 24 out of 709 absentee
"" "1"----"-----" " for education" and to offer ballots cast.
"Surely,” Stevenson continued, "strong leadership in the cause of Russell's lawyers gave noticenf
heavy car registrations, reported "there must be sufficient vision to our most valuable ropurce - our appeal to the state supreme court
.-cpor nco mentioned no change from 195.5 to 1956 >n the save the human race from con- children." 5 : immediately following Judge Wil-
though he .never once menuoted -month period, and reports were---—------------------------------------
ing. Hagerty said that "Jack Ja-
s its is our candidate lor the sen-
ate for the state of New York"
The president. Hagerty said,
specifically asked that he tell re-
porters Eisenhower "want’ and
needs Jack Javits in the United
States senate He sincerely hopes
that the people of the state of
New York will send him to Wash-
afford to reject small gains.
"That the world has never yet
achieved a system of universal r force w
a n d enforceable disarmament military force:
23rd I N. Wider........Open Thun. I Sat. ‘til 1:30
49th I N. May ..........Open Thun. I Sat.'« 8:30
11T W. Atkinson ..........Open Fri. I Sat. 'til 1:30
S. W. 44th I Western ...Open Fri. 1 Sit ‘til 0:30
2 .1 -
3 f s:
. It was the first time a ship has that we have made possible much
Jeffrey carried two black note- ikely to be aired. . , gone aground in the canal since more funds to fl n a n c e the
books into the grand jury room ! a 'n .suchaadiscussiono fsperson. Egyptian pilots took over the pi- schools "
Findley said he thought the lase,jality,, heusaid someonesjslkel loting duties three weeks 1 go Of- - ----- ——
witeefao,swamcaay: and I a ,. malie‘ 0 paiy or zatatney Mooeana bring the Hen- %ewu/treamwita, Nonsulnine
-a; x'xr cener th“”'" ■
Five Called te (secret board meetings freguently
Other witnesses died to testify reguested n thelasesix months
Tuesday included Bill Byars, chair- h Walter B Hoss, —EDA senera
man of the Okmulgee county mAosssaid Monday’s secret
Democratic central committee; Ed . . ; h
Boatman. Okmulgee county at- sionawastto take UP neWd.)
torney; Lewis Hope, investigator lassipicationandsa lprysched ne
for the state relief board and a for GRDAsemployes.Ho or saidh
brother of state Sen. Herbert didthink it.amatterogengra
Hope; Jack Parker. Okmulgee interest,, that,"It.is more 0
county tag agent, and Wayne Wei- a private a *. 1 „
shaar, operator of the Anchor Inn Mayo insistedit wasa.matter
Findley said the nature of the of policy, thatmen shouldbe hired
testimony Tuesday would deter- on their gualificationsarather than
personal likes or dislikes
“it is betinning to look like Mr
E p,
Eceadetahi
V,rM8
822*2E
7 8200"sui*> a Voreim Cmuptries
*2’
h’* In fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle s lltll* F ASTrtTH. th*
Jsvits discussed the projected po- dealings with Argentine dictator
litical trip Eisenhower will make [ Juan Peron.
to New York later. The record has been attached
But Javits said the president by Democratic candidates and
•really wants to see the game" criticism has now been voiced by
Wednesday and that won't be a Dr Alberto Gainza Paz. editor of
political appearance. La P r e n s a, who returned to
Aagrty Likes Yankees Buenos Aires when Peron was
To a question about whom Ei- ousted
senhower might root for, Hagerty
grinned and remarked;
"I would say that since I am
a vociferous Yankee rooter the
I hiding out from the Nazis. One "protect my friends in Wagoner
| critic said it is an excellent re- who innocently were involved in 1
J minder of the "already hall-for-
i gotten truth." ,
to Eisenhowe-’s September 19 dis-:-------------! 1 thought others would rise to
missal of his proposals as a one- taminating its own air, from fill, their
sided "theatrical national gesture | ing the upper atmosphere with'
1 - a he eh.en~e n6 an nree ahl a in. . , • ■ 1
malign elements which may have
IHi/rBI69
5ey--------o
"0‘/ e-AmL
last year's record October will be
especially deadly," a safety
spokesman cautioned
.... z ...
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V
81895
Wagoner
(Continued from Page 1)
checks at his store the day before
the primary. c
Jeffrey, an eastern Oklahoma
farm implement dealer, was the
Wagoner county campaign man-
ager for Sen. Russell.
Friends Brine Hurt
He said that his decision to ap-
pear before the grand jury came
in an effort to defend many Wag-
oner residents who were paid off
with relief checks.
"Actually, it came as a surprise
to me when I found that such a
plan had been devised," Jeffrey
said.
"I had been .Md that cash would
be supplied for the compaign—
but not relief checks,” he said.
Jeffrey denied that any men-
tion of relief checks was made
in a meeting with Gov. Gary on
July 6, but did say the governor
had said that finances would "be
checked into" for the Russell
campaign.
A Courtesy Call
Jeffrey said that Jenks Craig.
Tom Martin, state insurance
Tom Martin, state insurance
fund manager, were present at
the meeting here in Wagoner.
Gov. Gary has described the
meeting as a "policitcal courtesy
call” on Sen. Russell as he passed
ern war.
"Atoms Can't Solve All'
- .. "Peace is more than an uneasy
creasing desire to close the gap truce during which armed forces
between East and West on such peer anxiously over insecure fron-
te “ =1 " tiers, as in Korea today," he said
limitation o' armed forces. ( This country must retain "the,
'Small Gains Help, ability to deter possible foes from
There is a "danger in insis-1 aggression," Stevenson continued.! ; - ■ , ■
fence on "perfect, foolproof an- but "we have 1,1^ so much 1 mine whether another group of
swers,"hesaid and added: a about atom bombs and our skill in state Democratic.leaders.yeven Hoss wants to’ wind up every,
Wt must always press toward devising even more terrible weap- more highly placedl Would be with an executive
those answers and not be contentons" that the world has "gotten called before the grand ury « Which doesn’t create any
until we get them. But we cannot the idea that all the problems, of, The grand jury resumed its in -public confidence in the author-
our turbulent and revolutionary vestigation here Monday shortly.....
age are to be solved by the weight after District Judge Andrew Wil-
„ua., coxen handed down a history-mak-
surely does not prove that it never1 In a Washington statement last ingtdicismntsancelling
will • I night, Stevenson called for a five-1 5555 -
Surely, Stevenson continued, this1 point federal aid program to help
......provide 50,000 more teachers and
presidenters .probably rooting tor (Continued From Page 1)
Asked whether he and Eisen which saw their highway tolls
hower had a bet on the game, zooming over 1955 totals. In this
Hagerty smiled and said if they group the average increase was
did. It would be "purely personal " 15.6 percent, still behind Oklaho-
Hagerty announced another date ma ‛s pace
- for the president-an appearance I By contrast, such car-teemiry
i ' on Saturday night October 13 on a states Michigan, Minnesota and
half-hour television program over Tennessee were able to reduce
CBS arranged by the National Ike their traffic toll’
4 Day committee" in observance of The best record of improvement
the., president ‘ . 55th. birthday.,. , for the 7-month period was turned
I Hia birthday is October 14, but - • • •
I since that is a Sunday the cele-
' brations art being arranged (or
) 3 Saturday.
Mamie te Be *n Show
rrrrrrrrrrirtriiit
cent from the year before.
Other states which managed to
Help Kidneys
MJJS-i FIGHI BACKACHE
dEWe U*w ••* mor: depreneed shan.lostne
a TuaM 'll ieep ana worrtl’* abeut Bindger
a Sa (7 OU"' 28 WeaKnes ietting U» Nienta er Bed
a <7 am 15 wettinE tee frequnt, burnte *Muteh-
Off” (4 g!*?1 , 2 ine uriatlen) or Btrone. Clouay Urtne,
eo:"ucmo S *“• 1 Bladderirite:
nmenmMe- . 20 rtkl vomatimes rmh in Bark:
ucation. That reference brought, almost always come from those
' one •( the biggest rounds of ap- with the least experience.”
- plause from the capacity crowd in At a September news con-
the 15,000-seat University of Ken- ference, Eisenhower was asked
tucky Coliseum | whether he would reply to criti-
in the Lexingtor speech Eisen- cism by the Democrats.
hower also cutloose at the Demo- Eisenhower replied he was go-
craticcontrolled Congress " and ing <» answer no criticism - that
the Republican rally he he would leave that to others.
rfssingdloed crowd applauded 42 But only a days later the
times during the President's talk. President hit back at Stevenson s
He also got a rousing ovation when suggestion it might be possible to
he was introduced and whop he 'nd the draft in the foreseeable
concluded future under circumstances con-
Foo Not Moved I sistent with national security.
incomplete for New York and Mon-
, The closest Eisenhower came to tana.__________' ” ' j
naming Stevenson was to allude
to the Democratic nominee as an leadership — we recall a (act.that
. "apparently confused candidate" all of us have seen in our own
on the issue of federal aid for ed; daily lives: The longest lectures
4:00 Glant gid Metinee
1:38 Jonethen Winten Show
Jonathan welcome The Mat-
fer, t noted rrecordin 'MM,
on tonight ’1 premiere show,
8:41 Mows Ceraven
4:08 Newaroom
Bob Gambi•
6:18 Weatherman
Don Peeple
6:11 Los Pari end Mery Foid
6:38 The People's Choke
7:08 Jee* Wymen Shew
"Anignment, Chemp." Miw
Wyman portrave «*•»*>
porter for • leadine NH>".
70 Cirele Theatre
1:18 Mm Called "X"
9:08 Big Surprise
9:38 oob* Aik
In Color — The story ti •
VMM* veterinavian which
hiehtehte I* ewcifine detail
kl. c--L 2a. *-.- W — i - eJ *
n/S "OrK • • • VS viDwlenom
. . . Wt rich rewards.
10100 News . Weather • Spors
Bob Chaddock, Wallv Kinnen,
•III Fountain
18:38 Adventure P1eyh»*>*
11:88 Tonihe
countries.
| 3 On a current political issue.
Dulles defended the United States
, ^'7 -
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1. extremes of charging this admin-
' istration with such fabulous fail-
ings as not guarding the peace-,
and not caring for the welfare of
any humble citizen or any needy
family ia our land."
Experience Is Item
Then be added:
"We all know that there are
people who sutler from living in a |
4 world of words and phrases (or so
sell * name be placed on the No-
vember 6 general election ballot
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers or taise teeth harr
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Broaha- enaoMl. and Bob ,
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10:00 Weether, Ham Velmen
10:11 Ham. Men Weever
10:25 Serh, Al Hu.SmC
10550 JM ana Mebel
11100 Miilen Deller Meviet
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TOMONnOW
6:00 Cm* Mormine, wi
Regen, Jr.
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7100 KWTV Ferm Reperter
715 Mote* hatch
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7130 Cept. Kenseree
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11:00 Beamer Seem
12:50 Hmm Pet
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1:M leh ciesb
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2115 Seeret Nene
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1:00 Mr UHte Mereie
1:N Ma Erwie Maa
4100 Rene BMer
4:M Femily Merit Time
"War* to Mate Rita Hay-
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 202, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 2, 1956, newspaper, October 2, 1956; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2000856/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.