Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 81, Ed. 2 Tuesday, May 13, 1958 Page: 1 of 4
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
75
I
5
d)
I
(
■
Angry Ike Venezuela Mob
Hits Back
4
At Latins
A
'••I
PRICE 5 CENTS
VOL LXIX, NO. 81
A.
4g84
V
For Bullet Binge
Wandering
Paris Riot Quelled
*.
French Mob Storms
Ends Quiz
Jim Doyle
■
U.S. Office in Algiers
Personal action by the presi-
demonstrations
ALGIERS IP— French crowds building, grabbed the big tri-
By BOB LEE
al
4
A "
11
I
U.S. Embassy Raid Foiled
1
Lebanon Riots,
Cliff Roberts
Stan Gets
3,000th Hit
l
a pinch-hitting role, slammed his
official U. S. resentment in con-
Boy to Get
Other Bulletins
_ Added Tests
WASHINGTON (/P)
I
move,to ’triP out Psyahiatristisattemptingwto'wrth
picion in connection with the dent but he was unhurt. His
The rioting came on the heels
day.
►
The Weather: Showers
the USIA office in mid-afternoon, a promotion to lieutenant, shook
apartment building.
(See ALGIERS—Page 2)
Selected: Pygmy to Giant! What Made It Grow?
A
I
" I
Hugh Carroll
J
E
I I
A"
Squall Line
Hits, Skips
Inch Rain Pelts
Southwest Area
Pair Shot Light.
Officers Testify;
Evidence ‘Strong*
Money Returned
To Councilman
Who Disowned It
President Calls
Venezuela Envoy
Into Conference
national salvation in Alge-
ria. He said he would not
3:00 a.m.
4:00 a.m.
his head, saying: “If wed only
found that car. But we didn't.
And it's too late now," be added
dolefully. “It's bad—real bad.”
In maintaining his innocence
he reflected: "Our bullets didn't
I
translator, Lt. Col. Vernon Wal-
ters, altered cuts on the mouth
I
investors out of receipts from
sales of new stock to others.
Selected Investments is Car-
roll’s brainchild. He organized
it. He ran it. He was presi
dent when it collapsed. What
is Carroll's history?
An issue of "Selected News
Bulletin," printed for inves-
10:00 p.m
U.K ».m
12:00 a.m
He said no charges would be
filed against them. He explained
that there is no conclusive proof
the two men were guilty of a
shooting spree which put their
own police cruiser out of action
and caused considerable damage
to southside business establish-
ments and one church.
Bergman made the announce-
in its policy toward the almost
four years old nationalist rebel-
lion.
delivered for a timer-50 per-
cent interest in 45 days.
Ponzi built-a corporation of
the hood just over the left head
light, and one was in a tire. This,
Doyle and Roberts said, put the
vehicle out of the chase.
The detectives reported they
had lost the teen-agers south of
anti-Americanism, broke into the
government building by crashing
a military truck through locked
iron grillwork
They climbed to the top of the
color flag and waved it to the
throngs below. The crowd yelled
"Soustelle to power " The right-
ist French Deputy Jacques Sous-
telle is a former governor gen-
eral of Algeria.
«
«
5
0
7
#
n
IS
dent, however, put sharp empha-
sis on the move. It was an ex-
traordinary gesture, far outside
the common U. S. practice in
diplomatic matters
Eisenhower’s action, came
shortly after jeering mobs of stu-
dents and others had. spat upon
Nixon at the Caracas airport.
They also grabbed at the vice-
The crowds included large
numbers of student and war vet-
erans. Many shouted "the army
to power."
Two policemen were on duty
at the USIA office, but did not
intervene.
The angry crowd then headed
up the street to the U. S. con-
sulate about a mile away. The
consulate was the scene of a
bomb attack several weeks ago.
The demonstrations reflected
rising anti-American feeling in
Algeria. Many French here be-
lieve the United States would
like to see Algeria independent
of French rple.
The demonstrators broke into
against any weakening of French
government policy toward Al-
geria.
About 50,000 persons poured
[through the streets protesting the
sued a draft call Tuesday
for induction of 10,000 men
into the army during July.
The selective service quota
is the same as that for
" i ‘
A ■
A ” '
A
at his car in downtown Caracas.
One youth grabbed Mrs. Nixon as she sought to
enter the car, and yelled “Little Rock! Little Rock!
A Negro man shouted at Nixon. "Democracy! You
!
__ Dr Harold Binder talked with
the boy Monday, and the youth's
attorney, Ralph Samara, said ad-
ditional examinations will prob-
ably be conducted Tuesday and
Wednesday in hopes of laying the
groundwork for a defense.
The hoy is scheduled to go
before the state court of criminal
appeals Thursday on a writ of
habeas corpus hearing, which
unperturbed as some of the mob I
hurled rocks and tin cans. He I
listened quietly while a band
played the national anthems of I
the United States and Venezuela I
and the demonstrators jeered. I
Shakos Hands With Group
Then breaking the protocol
plans for him, Nixon walked over
to a group of aircraft mechanics
who had been watching the pro-
ceedings. He shook hands with I
the workers, awakening a bowl
of fury from the group on an
airport balcony and at the side-
lines
Police lined the route to the
automobile awaiting Nixon, but
they were powerless to restrain
the crowd. It broke through and
spat repeatedly upon Nixon and
his car.
Death Plat Discounted
The Nixons had virtually to
fight their way to the car.
The students carried signs.
"Go home Mr. Nixon, we don't
forget Guatemala. No, Mr. Nixon
we don't want you. Latin Amer-
ica doesn't want United States
intervention."
The Nixons were lucky to es-
a sprinkling of older persons.
The vice president appeared
LATINS INSULT NIXON. WIFE
A
I
geria at any price
The French, after venting their
original gift of the $1,000 to
Schreck, but has come up with
no evidence to indicate it was
other than a campaign donation.
Council Deadlocked
Schreck denied earlier that his
council vote on Capitol Gate zon-
ing was influenced by the gift.
The money was delivered two
days after the council voted 4 to
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
:N p.m.....U 4:00 a.m.....
First of a Series
abbut S3 million. And it lasted
only for’a few short months.
After the collapse came, he
served a 15-year prison term,
then was deported to his native
. Italy.
Hugh A. Carroll, a highly re-
and tending fires in the old
gymnasium, apparently under
an athletic scholarship. He held
the track record for the half
mile and was an honor student
Two years after graduating
from highschool he was super-
intendent of schools at Cleo
Springs. In 1907, he became
principal of the highschool at
Mangum. After statehood, he
moved to the Southeastern
. . technique when trouble .came.
$15 million, lts loss *« only They paid interest to earlier
scribed as the most hostile the
Nixons have encountered during
their Latin American tour, sur-
passing the violence they met in
Lima, Peru, last week.
Anger Is Evident
Eisenhower got word of the
rioting at Caracas immediately
after a stag luncheon he gave at
the White House for the prime
ministers of three Scandinavian
countries.
Less than an hour later Eisen-
hower instructed Dulles, who
also had been at the White
. House luncheon, to call In the
Venezuelan charge d'affaires.
The action left no doubt that
seven years old He grew up
in Oklahoma, ws graduated
from Hennessey highschool in
1903
CARROLL worked his way
through the University of Okla-
homa. he reported, sweeping
BEIRUT (P) — Lebanese Foreign Minister
Charles Malik accused persons from the United Arah
Republic of Mowing up a Lebanese customs house
Tuesday.
BEIRUT (INS) — Riots and tension mounted
throughout Lebanon Tuesday with reports of land and
sea invasions by armed groups from Egypt and Syria.
Damascus and Cairo radios kept urging the Leban-
CARACAS, Venezuela (A)—Jeering mobs of stu-
dents spat on Vice President Nixon Tuesday and grabbed
at Mrs. Nixon before police using tear gas drove them
away. It was the most hostile reception the Nixons had
received in their South American tour.
Rioters spat on Nixon as he arrived at the airport
from Colombia, and then hurled tin cans and rocks
Wileman declined further com-
ment. Nor would he verify that
Schreck had turned over to him
Bergman
- •
• ..
(Evenina Edition of rhe l>»H» Okiahoman.1 Entered as Second-4laas Matter at the Postotfice at Okiahoma City Oklahoma
~ 22 PAGES—500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, TUESDAY, MAY, 13, 1958.
Two crack Oklahoma City vice
squad detectives were fired Tues- I
day for their part in a shoot- I
'em-up spree here last week.
The detectives were accused of I
shooting out a street light at SW I
59 and Broadway last Thursday |
morning n
in taking the action against
veteran officers Cliff Roberts and
Jimmy Doyle. Police Chief Roy
Bergman said there was also
"strong evidence" the pair was
intoxicated.
4-Dey Investigation
The crowds were protesting
barriers late Tuesday and
marched on the French National
assembly.
Police formed three-deep lines
across the Champs Elysees and
succeeded in breaking up the
main mass of marchers, who
were protesting any softening of
French policy toward rebellious
Algeria. One marcher shouted
"De Gaulle to power."
There was some fighting and
several dozen arrests before the
demonstrators were driven off.
At one stage a group of youths
------ ----- June but, due to increased
Don Davies of Great Falls, even match 'Those found in enlistments, is 1,000 less
(Ue DETECTIVES—Pife 2) [than originally planned.
the error-
sacked the U. S Information
Agency office Tuesday and
seized the central government
building in a demonstration de-
manding that Franke hold Ai-
ri
Tension Mount
" A
/g
Bridge ........
Comics ..........
Crossword Puzzle
Markets ' ......
Oil Reports ....
Sports 1........
Times Tlk ....
Vital Statistics
president s wife.
The demonstration was de
nal triumph over
spected "school man," prom-
’ ised only 6 percent. His oper-
ation lasted for nearly 30
years. It was far less sensa-
tional. although losses may be
three times or more as great.
BOTH MEN used the .same
money.
Schreck Mum, Toe
lence of the
I
i
designation of Pierre Pflimlin as!
Flench premier. They then'
turned the parade into an anti
American demonstration
In Paris, thousands of shouting i
Parisians broke through police
One group of demonstrators
smashed in the front, Others
smashed the outside name plate
on the office, which is on the
second floor of an office and
I
I
4 and deadlocked. Mayor Street
was out of the city and the tie
was not broken. Continued mild with scattered
Later. Schreck told his col- showers and thunderstorms
leagues on the council he would , through Wednesday. High 80, low
change his vote and cast his 65. (Details, Page 17)
ballot for the zoning if the mat-l
______ cape uninjured. At one point
a statement completely exonerat- splintered glass from a shat-
ing Wileman of any and all sus- tered window hit the vice-presi-
State college at Durant as pro-
fessor of English. But only two
. years later he was highschool
principal at Lawton, and school
superintendent in 1916. -
Carroll apparently already
was a rising political power,
. (
hour and 45 minutes.
Two minnow seiners, Gerald
Grove and Olin Burchett, both of
Mead, escaped drowning when
the head rise caught in the
stream three miles south of Man-
gum.
The two men managed to get
out ahead of the rise in a jeep,
but were unable to drive out a
pickup truck before it was sub-
merged under the wall of water.
The Salt Fork crested at eight
feet about 11 a.m. after flooding
lowlands and washing away
(Sm WEATHER_Page 2)
liZZK What’, Inside
toms post at Masnaa and killing
five customs officials.
Curfew Breakers Shot
Two persons were shot during
the night for ignoring the dusk-
to-dawn curfew
Young Jordanian King Hussein
sent a message of support to
President Chamoun and ex-
pressed hope that Lebanon would
ride out the storm as did his gov-
ernment a year ago. At that time
pro-gyptian and communist
forces in Jordan tried to over-
throw Hussein.
Beirut and other cities were
paralyzed by the nation-wide
(Im LEBANON-Page 1)
because it was while he was at
Lawton that he was chairman
of the committee that organ-
ized the Oklahoma Education
association. He was one of the
authors of its constitution. and
was one of its first directors.
HE LEARNED in a hard
school. He was a close friend of
M H Shepard, front office sec-
retary for Gov. Karr, and
served for many years as a
powerful member of the state
board of education, even after
stepping out of the school busi-
ness in an interview in 1944.
(Se. SELECTED_Paga 1)
ese to overthrow the pro-
western government of
President Camille Chamoun.
Police fired over the heads of
rioters near the U. S. embassy
and broke up what could have
been an attempt to storm the I
embassy.
UN Complaint Eyed
Government informants said -
the government met to consider
a formal complaint to the United
Nations alleging the riots were
fomented by foreign elements
Egypt and Syria, who have
merged into the United Arab Re-
public. were not mentioned but
elements from those countries
obviously were blamed.
Government sources said 27
men were arrested trying to land
at various points along the coast
in boats laden with arms These
reportedly came from the
Egyptian-held Gaza strip be-
tween Egypt and Israel.
An unconfirmed report said
that a largo group of armed men
infiltrated across the frontier
from Syria, attacking the cus-
Oklahoma City. During the
chase, they had given police dis-
of intelligence reports that the
communists might try to assas-
sinate Nixon on his visit here.
These reports were discounted
by government officials and
newspapers
There were only a few friend-
ly shouts either at the airport
(See VENEZUELA—Pefa 2)
with fury.
Gai Bomb Explodes
The vice president, winding up
his tour of South America ar.
rived here amid rumors that he
was to be the victim of an as-
first time Eisenhower himself
ment after a four-day investiga- 3,000th major league hit Tuesday, has moved str swiftly to express
Nixons, crying: “Get out! Get out!
Besides Nixon, Oscar Garcia, the foreign minister,
and other Venezuelan authorities were spat upon. The
--1 foreign minister was livid
yelled "let's go to the American
embassy and teach them to mind
their own business ' However,
the embassy, strongly surround-
ed by police, was not attacked.
The U.S. Algiers office. third
to be attacked in Africa and the
middle east in four days, was
almost demolished. A state de-
partment employe inside was
Hurls Stones,
Rips U.S. Flag
AUSTIN (INS) — The
Texan railroad commission
reported Tuesday that
nominations for the pur-
chase of crude oil in Texas
during June are up 56,583
barrels daily over May bids.
It said June nominations
total 2.532.184 barrels per
day.
WASHINGTON (P) -
The United States govern-
ment demanded Tuesday
that Venezuela “take every
possible measure” to pro-
tect Vice President Nixon
and his party from mob
. violence in Caracas.
Scattered showers dotted west- leave rebellion-torn Algeria
ern Oklahoma Tuesday after a until a similar military rul-1
EjS -
cilman had stated he is con- was riding. . . .
vinced that Wileman had noth- The Nnon car was dented and
ing to do with the money, smashed under blows from sticks
Schreck, contacted at Tues- and pipes—and kicks. Four win-
day's city council meeting. re- [ dows were shattered.
I fused to discuss the money trans- Two. U.S. secret serv ice men
I action. were hit by stones. .. . .
[ County Attorney James W. Bill
i Berry has been investigating the
( ■
27
Ace Sleuths Fired
(
state department Tuesday in the
wake of violance against Vice-
President Nixon in Caracas
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, an-
nounced that the Venezuelan of-
ficial was called in by Secretary
of State Dulles on orders from
the president
"That is all I have to say at
Lease Is Canceled
WASHINGTON IR—The interior
department Tuesday announced
cancellation of a development
lease on 67,000 acres of agricul-
tural land in the Colorado river
Indian reservation in Arizona to
Colorado River Enterprises, Inc..
Phoenix.
-------
By GILBERT HILL an ex-schoolman for use as he
Combine the self-assurance of sees fit. without question-
a school teacher with the blind Add family loyalties and de-
confidence pupils can acquire pendence upon financial sup-
in him— port of in-laws.
| Mix political prestige in the
I eyes of legislators, using a AND THERE YOU have at
I technique acquired in building least part of the ingredients in
Oklahoma's school bloc— ' the recipe for the weird story
| Stir with the bargain-hunting of Selected Investments Co.,
instincts of human beings who which could easily be the big-
never question how any firm gest, longest-lived and most de-
can pay »6 percent interest, structive financial manipulation
while others pay half or less in Oklahoma's history.
I on investments— Losses in Selected Invest-
I Place the life savings of in ments, by audits now available.
I estimated 9,600 "little people" have been estimated officially
for a total of 139 million. un- /in court at more than 111 mil-
der the absolute dictatorship of lion. They could go higher.
! could free him on bond for the
first time since the shooting.
1 ter could be brought before the
14 council a second time.
16 The floating wad of green -
21 [backs has now become an issue
15 Lin Capitol Gate’s mandamus suit'
131 to compel the council to tone the
12 I (See SCHRECKLPage 2) |
[ Complete Markets-Closing Stock Prices
Oklahoma City Times
| Greatest Raid Afternoon Circulation in Oklahoma
a double which launched a four-
run St. Louis sixth for 5-3 Cardi- nection with any,incident abroad.
shoved around by French stu-
dents. but was unhurt. tion of the two officers' report
The shouting French smashed they had been out-gunned in a
windows and furniture and threw running battle with three teen-
books out into the street. agers on a vandalism spree 1 —
The mob sacked the newspa- Roberts and Doyle, ace nar plagued Chicago Cubs,
per office of the Journal d’Alger. cotics investigators for the police
It has been accused by dieharddepartment, denied all accusa
right wingers of being too liberal tions. They stuck to their origi-
nm i nal story they had pursued' the
bu-uElim teen-agers' car until their cruis-
ALGIERS (P)—A tough er was shot out of action.
I
sassination attempt. Venezuelan
authorities in advance of his ar-
— - A . rival had discounted these reporta
VAI Amoin and given assurances that Nixon
IVIOVU would be well guarded. The vio-
tors, Oct. 1, 1946. tells this '
story.
Carroll was born at Mira ।
bile, a little town in northwest
Missouri, May 10. 1886. That
would make him 72 years old
now. His father was Dr. A. H
Carroll, a doctor who moved
to Hennessey, Okla., in May,
1893, when Hugh was but
s 3:08::
5 .IS tS:
S 382m
cipitation.
The heaviest overnight rainfall
report was 1.19 inches at Hollis
in the tar southwest. There was
.69 at Guymon, .51 at Beaver, .38
at Gage, .51 at Sayre, .10 at
Mangum and lesser amounts at
Altus and Hobart.
Locally heavy rains in the
Texas Panhandle Monday night
caused an eight foot rise in the
Salt Fork of the Red river Tues
day morning around Mangum.
The Greer county sheriff's office
said the rise occurred in one
WASHINGTON President
(Eisenhower summoned the Ven- .. .p-- ------------- -
ezuelan charge d'affaires to the don't like Negroes there. ’
Youths in the crowd shook their fists at the
the new outbreak against Nixon
and the United States stirred Ei-
CHICAGO IStan Musial,in senshoweratoiangron it was the
Tuesday from two sources.
The money was returned to
Schreck two weeks ago. It is re-
ported to be the same packet
of bills Schreck claims was
tossed into his desk drawer Feb-
ruary 11—just two days after he
voted against zoning for Capitol
Gate shopping center.
Wileman Denit* All
Schreck' stated under oath the
packet of money was dropped in
his desk drawer, at his Capitol
Hill insurance agency, by Ben
C Wileman. prominent builder.
Schreck sent the money to
Wileman by registered letter the
same week. He gathered wit-
nesses to this transaction.
Wileman has denied at all
times that he gave Schreck $1,000
or any other sum of money.
I No Further Comment
After reports were circulated
Tuesday that the controversial
money had been returned to
Schreck, Wileman verified it. He
said the money was returned to
Schreck about two weeks ago
upon Schreck's personal request.
Of Chase
against the vice president ob-
viously surprised the officials.
One tear gas bomb exploded
about 25 feet from Nixon’s limou-
sine and security police got a
’ whiff of it.
By HENRY BURCHFIEL The jeers of about 500
" . ti non that the Nixons at the airport. Most
The mysterious 81.000 that of them appeared to be high-
made newspaper headlines «v- echool and college students, with
eral weeks ago has floated
-back to Charles Schreck, ward
four .councilman. it was learned
the present time. Hagerty to Qal AAA Ahm.
a hastily called news conference. I e | I DUU UII
He did add that the Venezuelan ‘ 75
charge d'affaires already had |
been summoned by Dulles.
Most Hostile Encounter
V
Frenchs paratrooenouena house test Tuesday when .........Oklahoma.City
Tuesday night he has bullet holes in their own police ai a .....
formed a rightist regime of cruiser or falsified police reports, ic aid money was beaten Robert Arthur Smith. Woodward
• nA ccmitcar A f f i e o r * t ni _ .. . 1 ... •
tecUvesshoot^ouMhe^street light Page 11) ing spree March 23.
Doyle and Roberts' police WASHINGTON (P)
hit-and-miss squall line moved ing committee is formed in cruiser had been hit six times General accounting office)
Kg vastabreamondayorghe Paris.----------investigators have reported
waste, malpractices and Ir-
regularities in $135 mil-
lion of United States aid to
Laos. Their findings were
disclosed when a secret re-
port was made public Tues-
' Students of great investment
bubbles of the past always re-
fer to the manipulations of
Charles Ponzi. the "wizard of
Boston." who promised—and
V v .1 v r —
,/ --
■ / A0 ■ :
. i ' "
1 —---TSETTSEEUEE
patchers a blow by blow de-
scription and several other cars
had been thrown into the fight,
setting up roadblocks and trying
to head the teen-agers' car off
The two detectives seemed
calm Friday morning as they
waited to confer with Berg-
man. They went into Bergman's
office at 11 am. and were
closeted with him more than
two hours.
Its a Mountain
Roberts, soon to have received
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 81, Ed. 2 Tuesday, May 13, 1958, newspaper, May 13, 1958; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2001598/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.