Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 279, Ed. 3 Tuesday, December 30, 1958 Page: 3 of 6
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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E
Jury to Be Atked to Review Conviction
Fire Appliance Worker Will Appeal
2
Birth Certificate Called Wrong
Legal Switch in Fathers Sought
W
r
V
State News Roundup
Gas Blamed in Deaths
TA
Kim Stanley
Mediators
Tackle 3
VA
Y
county votes are re-checked lal
Air Lines and American Airlines
son,
Miami, Fla., Tuesday, was ex-
pointments.
Altercation Reported
i
Policeman Is Told:
‘Resign or Be Fired’
*53
of leading orchestras will be in-
{
Baby Weighs Only 12 Ounces
not include the matter as a legal
CHICAGO (UPD-Doctors said big problem now is when and
how to feed the girl. She has
Tuesday 12-ounce Gloria Hanses
TOYS
• 3
%
TOYS!
Entire Stock of TOYS
Reduced
2
Benson, also of Chicago, who
holds the all-time record for
Miss Benson, now a 22-year-old
Defense Blames Parents
P A D PHOTO
In Marine’s Payoff Trial
-
I
ac-
*
STORES
>
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1
A
J
KWTVs
WKY-TV
a VINUI - MEMBER v D < c
grestone
Incumbent Tulsa Judge
Lags Behind in Recount
Tiny ‘Preemie’ Is Given
Fair Chance to Live
Everything goes—
No hold-backs
ALAN
MOWBRAY
For Best Quality &
Fastest Service
Request your
photo dealer to
have your films
processed by
up to be a normal child.
• A hospital spokesman said the
• Table and Chair Sets
• Electronic Toy*
• Train Equipment
dents will join in presenting 12
to 14 concerts in Tulsa during
the summer, according to plans.
The American Federation of
Musicians will pay transportation
and living costs for the student
The police commissioner said
the incident was investigated by
was stopped in his car. White de-
nied the charge and said he
TULSA (31 — Policeman Earl
White Tuesday faced an ultima-
tum to either resign or be fired.
Police commissioner Robert L.
Mawhinney said he gave White
the choice as a result of an alter-
• Gan Sets
• Stuffed Toys
• Tool Chest
• Tracks
Proposals Not Revealed
The union is preparing a strike
vote over the firing of the agent,
and with a pro-strike result could
call out its members next month.
National said the agents are
"REMEMBERT"
10:45
Roben Taylor,
Greer Garvon,
Lew Arm
Assistant city attorney Bill Ar-
mor, however, pointed out that
the demonstration did not prove
whether the device was “as ef-
fective” as one which had been
recently recharged.
The test on the fire extinguish-
er was staged after Dr. A. M.
Ewing, Oklahoma City University
chemistry professor, combined
the two chemicals in the extin-
guisher and declared the device
still carried a "strong charge.”
Dr. Ewing also testified that a
container of hydrochloric acid-
found within the extinguisher—
would absorb four ounces of wa-
cation with highway trooper Don allowing an unauthorized person
Mentzer in Okmulgee county De- to drive his automobile.
PERSONAL
LOANS?
Sure...
See the Folks at
NEW YORK (—Actress Kim
Stanley wants her youngest child
to bear the name of her third
husband, actor Alfred Ryder. She
married Ryder two years after
the child was born.
Miss Stanley asked in state su-
• Games
---DOLLS---
JACK PAAR SHOW - Elaine
Malbin's beautiful voice is heard
in "And This Is My Beloved”
and "El Reliciao" tonight, and
Jose Melis plays "Serenade to a
Wealthy Widow" on the piano.
Peggy Cass and "Charley Weav-
er” join Jack.
State election board secretary
Leo Winters hoped to know def-
initely by late Tuesday who ac-
tually won the election.
Winters had sent 18 question-
able ballots to the state crime
bureau for analysis.
certs, Mayo said.
‘Bandits’ Uncover
EL RENO (fl—Canadian county
officials Tuesday were trying to
trace ownership of 23 slot ma-
chines confiscated Monday north
of Piedmont.
County Attorney John Whelan
jr. said he would check federal
authorities for registration of the
machines. The gambling devices
were found in a vacant barn by
a group of boys who notified of-
ficers.
If the child, born Sunday,
lives, she will tie the world's
record for the smallest baby in
history to survive.
The infant is only 10% inches
long and can be held easily in
the palm of the hand. Her head
is the size of a tennis ball.
The baby, actively waving her
arms and legs about, is being
cared for in an incubator in
Swedish Covenant hospital, where
she was born 3% months pre-
maturely.
Dr. Nils Tunestam, the family
trative police chief, and George
O'Neal, head of the patrol divi-
sion.
and allegedly serviced the extin-
guisher last October.
Defense attorney Kennedy pa-
raded several experts to the
stand who7 declared that the only
true test of an extinguisher is
whether it will work when it is
inverted. He said the experiment
conducted with the extinguisher
outside the courtroom proved that
it was in working order and had
been serviced.
"What you ought to be con-
cerned with is whether or not this
extinguisher will work," Kennedy
declared.
Parker took the stand in his
kindergarten teacher in suburban
Palatine, also weighed only 12
ounces when she was born at St.
Anne’s hospital on Jan. 14, 1936.
Miss Benson was kept in an
incubator for 4% months before
she was sent home weighing 7%
pounds.
When told of Gloria’s birth,
Miss Benson said "wonderful!
if she has the kind of care I
had, she’ll make it.”
) >
V
Trial Ordered
IDABEL Uh—A murder trial
has been ordered for air force
Sgt. Jerry Taylor, 24, in the fatal
shooting of his stepfather, Hiram
Ezekial McFarland, 49.
McFarland, of Millertown, was
shot Christmas Day during an ar-
gument. Taylor is based at Ham-
ilton AFB, Calif.
D3L7V
iui sat mus cat
o» 0KANOmA ent
50
cember 20.
Mawhinney said an investiga-
Disputes
(By The Associated Press)
The federal mediation board
tried Tuesday to settle labor dis-
putes at three major airlines,
two of them grounded by strikes
and the third threatened with a
walkout.
The two strikes—at Eastern
EXPLODING WITH SNOW, or so it seems, is this overturned auto near Enid.
Three persons were unhurt when the auto rolled over in heavy snow Monday
night when visibility was cut to less than 50 feet The trio was trapped for a time
until a passing motorist freed them. (AP Wirephoto)'
afternoon.
"The decision to feed her is
a big one because the way she
takes food is very important to
whether she will survive," he
said.
The infant probably will not be
fed until Wednesday or Thurs-
day, unless she shows signs of
drying out. Mucus in her tiny
throat might prevent oral feed-
ing with an eye dropper, in which
case physicians said they would
try to give subcutaneous injec-
tions of water and sugar.
In treating Gloria, doctors went
ft
PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. (-
More defense testimony was
scheduled Tuesday in the gener-
al court-martial of a marine ser-
geant accused of roughing up re-
cruits and accepting payoffs from
them.
The court-martial panel—com-
posed of seven marine officers-
was expected to begin deliberat-
ing the case against S. Sgt.
Ralph Grant later Tuesday.
The 26-year-old drill instructor
from Racine, Wis., is charged
P .,86
ber 19, 1956, Miss Stanley bore
Laurie Rachel.. The child was
listed on the original birth cer-
tificate as Laurie Rachel Con-
way, with no mention of a father.
In her petition. Miss Stanley
said:
"I separated from and had not
lived with my former husband,
Charles “Cut" Conway, for over
two years prior to the birth of
the child. My present husband,
Alfred Ryder, is the father of the
child. There has never been any
court action in connection with
the paternity."
Miss Stanley is starring on
Broadway in Eugene O’Neill's
“A Touch of the Poet" Conway
has a lesser role in the play.
Miss Stanley’s performances in
"Picnic” and "Bus Stop” won ci-
tations from New York theater
critics in Variety polls in 1953
and 1955. S
plan an appeal, although he re-
tained the legal counsel he had
hired during the recount.
"I’m tired of the whole thing,”
Johnson sighed. “As far as I’m
concerned, if the Graham forces
want the victory this bad, they
can have it.”
He termed the whole recount a
"farcial proceeding."
"I‛I return to the private prac-
tice of law," he said when asked
what his plans were should he
lose in the final outcome.
EL PASO, Tex. W — The
deaths of a Lawton couple and
an El Paso boy have been at-
tributed to carbon monoxide
poisoning.
The bodies of Maj. and Mrs.
Haroce Tillson and Mrs. Tillson’s
brother, Henry Epley, 17, were
found Sunday in a gas-filled
room here.
An autopsy Monday showed
they died of carbon monoxide
poisoning and authorities said
they discovered a faulty vent in
a house furnace.
The bodies were found in the
home of Mrs. Nannie Epley, the
mother of Mrs. Tillson. Tillson,
41, and wife, Vivian, 39, came
to El Paso to arrange the funeral
of Mrs. Tillson’s stepfather,
Henry H. Epley, 60.
Beauties Compete
MEMPHIS (fl - Tuesday was
the big day for 20 hopeful young
ladies who are vicing for the title
of 1950 Maid of Cotton.
Judges began interviewing the
girls as the maid contest moved'
into the final stages. The inter-
views lasted most of the day pre-
liminary to Tuesday night's
finals.
The windup of the nation's most
sedate beauty contest will be
staged before an invitation-only
audience of some 8,000 persons
in city auditorium.
Hours after the new maid is
named, she will be whisked off
to New York where an all-cot-
ton wardrobe will be fashioned
for her global tour as good-will
ambassador for the cotton indus-
try.
When she returns from her
round-the-world jaunt, the 1959
maid will be given the keys to a
new convertible.
The finalists include Malinda
Berry, Stillwater, Okla.
Appointments Due
Gov.-elect J. Howard Edmond-
ter during a year's period. He
pointed out, however, that little
more than an ounce had been ab-
sorbed by the acid and therefore
it must have been replaced fair-
ly recently.
Testimony throughout the day
centered around some % of an
inch of soda which fire depart-
ment officials contended had
caked in the bottom of the ex-
tinguisher tank and pointed to it
as evidence that the device had
not been serviced "in at least
a year."
A Catholic sister testified, how-
ever, that Parker had checked
Farmers Set Date
The Oklahoma Farmers Union
announced today its 54th con-
vention will be held her Jan-
uary 19-21.
Music Fete Slated •
TULSA. (UPD—A music con-
gress with international flavor
and with a faculty of top sym-
phonic personalities in this coun-
try will begin in Greenleaf state
park June 15.
Dr. Roy Harris, Oklahoma-born
composer, said the congress will
run eight weeks for promising
students of stringed instruments.
Burch Mayo, president of the
Tulsa Philharmonic Society, said
the festival may include students
from Russia, Canada, Mexico,
and Europe.
A minimum of 50 students cho-
sen by top-flight instrumentalists
strike issue.
The nature of Lane’s proposals
to end the engineers’ strike at
Eastern was not disclosed. Lane,
who has been meeting separate-
ly with both sides, said neither
indicated an unwillingness to con-
tinue that arrangement. But no
new meetings were immediately
scheduled. /
would appeal to the Tulsa civil
service commission.
Records showed that White
mailed to a justice of the peace
court fines totaling $50 on charges
of driving without a license and
68 €
19
from members of Ohio's Steel
Valley recruit platoon. Two
charges of assault are also lev-
eled against him.
If convicted on all four speci-
fications. the Korean combat
veteran could be sentenced to a
What's GOOD onTV?
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............ The measures will be ready for —kept one third of the nation's
scheduled to leave Tulsa for Introduction January 18, the day -
Tuesday and totals are
"that's it." He said he did not
G
own defense late Monday after-
noon and declared he re-charged
both the extinguishers used at St.
Joseph’s. ’
It was pointed out that the
chemicals used in re-charging the
devices only cost about 15 cents,
and Parker had little to gain by
not completely servicing the ex-
tinguishers.
Parker, whose firm is located
at 9 N Dewey, has charged that
the fire department' is attempting
to give a competitor a monopoly
in the fire extinguisher servicing
business in Oklahoma City.
‘ ggedVys,*s,"v dd,
dishonorable discharge and 9%
years in prison.
The general courts-martial of
Sgt. Willard B. Poss of Augusta,
Ga., and Sgt. Ronald J. Heller
of Milwaukee, Wis., will follow
Grant's military trial.
Poes, like Grant, is accused of
assault and with soliciting a 3690
sergeants’ kitty made up of 310
donations from eMh of the 69
recruits in the platoon.
Heller, the third drill instructor
Catholic school.
He was fined $20.
The ruling was handed down in
the face of a successful test of
one of the extinguishers which
fire department officials had
seized from the school as evi-
dence.
The defense proved that the ex-
tinguisher, which the city claimed
was improperly serviced, still
would shoot a spray of water a
distance of from 30 to 33 feet.
2
TULSA (UPD—Incumbent dis-
trict Judge Lewis C. Johnson was
resigned Tuesday to the disap-
pointment of losing an election
for the second time after a star-
tling apparent win by one vote.
As the second recount neared
a close in Tuba county. Republi-
can Johnson’s one-vote lead, from
an earlier recount of Tulsa- Paw-
nee county votes in his race with
Democrat Raymond W. Graham,
had been replaced by a rush of
votes for Graham.
Through 246 of Tulsa's 275 pre-
cints Monday night, Graham had
157 more votes than the first
recount had given him.
Johnson said Monday that if he
should lose when the Pawnee
22
airliners on the ground as the
New Year holiday travel rush
neared.
In developments Monday:
The board assigned a media-
tor to the strike-threatening dis-
pute between National Air Lines
and the Air Line Ticket Agents
association over dismissal of a
ticket agent in New York last
month.
Deadiock Tightens
The lengthy deadlock at East-
ern tightened when the striking
flight engineers turned down
recommendations of federal me-
diator Warren Lane for ending
the walkout.
Officials of the Air Line Pilots
association in Chicago studied
clarification they requested on a
government proposed settlement
of the strike by American Air-
lines pilots.
In Miami, Pat Cain, union rep-
resentative for National’s ticket
agents, welcomes the federal me-
diation efforts. "We want to ex-
haust all available conference
, 21 s
TOYS.
companying the 33-year-old ac-
tress’ petition. Ryder and Miss
Stanley were married August 1.
Justice Charles A. Loreto set
a hearing for January 15 on the
plea.
After an earlier divorce. Miss
Stanley married actor-director
Curt Conway in 1950. They had
two children, Lisa, 7, and Ja-
mie, 5.
Conway and Miss Stanley were
divorced April 3, 1956. On Octo-
The case of an Oklahoma City
fire appliance operator, found
guilty Monday afternoon of im-
properly servicing two school fire
extinguishers, is being appealed
to common pleas court with a re-
quest for a trial by jury.
John Kennedy, attorney for the
fire - extinguisher serviceman,
filed notice of appeal after Andy
Parker, 45, operator of the Ap-
proved Fire Appliance Co., was
ruled guilty by municipal Judge
Mike Foster.
Parker was convicted following
a lengthy hearing on charges that
he obtained money under false
J 9:30 colonel Flack
i_________________
10:00 Newe-Bob Gomble
10:11 Weather--8ob Thomas
10:25 Sport-Den Alllsen
re.
aauauuu, ria., zuesuny, was ex- after he takes office, if work can
pected to announce two major ap- be completed, he Mid.
has a fighting chance for survival not eaten since her birth Sunday
if they can get some food in her.
I pretenses while servicing two fire
। extinguishers at the St. Joseph’s
if Gloria lives, the odds were , . ... . .. . ,,
better than 50-50 she would grow lightweight babies who survived.
in the Buckeye platoon, is
with soliciting and receiving 8230 cused only of assault
V4 4a48 vivucoVad W1 UE AM
vited to attend. Faculty and stu- means to solve our differences,
- - - - he Mid.
OKLAHOMA CIY TIMESTUESDAY,
tion showed the Tuba officer captains Clinton Riggs, adminis-
threatened the trooper after Tie
physician, said the infant “has a.- ... „
chance to survive, although it b back to the records of Jagqueline
a slim chance.” However, he said ------- " "e
3100 boat Hm ek
320 Whe 0o Vm frust
4:00 Amerleon Banditend
5:30 Welt Dlsmey Advenfure Tme
4:00 Popey• Theatre
4:10 Cheyonne
7:M Wyat Karp
SM killeman
8:50 NekedCity
9100 Highway Patrof
950 Jak* Daly News
245 Weather *Hk Don Peeples
9:50 News with Relph Combes
MaSpraad Mevletim
"HatwaSaaMar"
James Caonev, Ralph Bellamy
11:20 Adventure Time
"CSOU CURRENr"
IWIg
musicians and will permit re-
cordings to be made of the con- bound by • contract which does
$:45 NIC Newt
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4 20 WeeWwr Oak Thomas
4:10 Dragnet
7150 corg >Mel Citer
8:00 George Burns
•:» Bob CammiMa
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TOMORROW
6:45 Morninq Devollom
444 WiN,
7:00 Wille Wiredhond
7:0 NSW* sad MANKITS,
Dick 1mm
745 Mtea From From Sterylend
1:00 Coptoin Komgoree
0:41 CH NOWS.
lehara Hettelet
S:M WETH#, late Mell
9:00 far Love Or Money
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10:00 Arthur Godtrey
10:30 Tea Dollar
15:00 lew el IM*
11:10 Seareb tee Tomerrew
11:40 ulding qh
1240 NOON NOWS 4 WLAMER,
Dick Lvams, Harry VaAmaa
12:11 him nows * MAanrn
12:10 At Iba World Term
1:00 Jimmy Deas
1:30 Hous early
200 The OH Fae#
220 fhe Verdiet li Youn
3:00 Brightor Day
3:10 Seret ster
1:10 Idye el NleM
I SERVICE, INC.
4 a 23179
1 1124 H. WALNUT
Grant's defense attorneys
sought to show Monday that the
uproar over treatment handed
out to the Ohio recruits at thb
marine training center was
stirred up mainly by some of
their parents.
4
After a conference with legis-
lators here Monday, Edmondson
Mid the announcements would be
made either Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
The coming governor was to
leave for Miami and the New
Year day football game between
Oklahoma and Syracuse and re-
turn to the state Jan. 2 or 3.
He uid repeal would be among
the first brought up before the
Legislature because lawmakers
would have to know if they were
to have additional revenue (from
liquor taxes) to work with.
Other top priority proposals
were a constitutional highway
commission, safety commission;
merit system; a district at-
torney system and reapportion-
ment. Work on the highway com-
mission and merit system b not
complete, Edmondson said.
TV Key
Gobel is Visited
By ‘Beaver* Boys
Tuesday's top television
shows as previewed and se-
lected by TV Key's staff of ex-
ports who attend rehearsals,
watch screenings, and analyse
scripts In New York and Hol-
lywood,
DRAGNET—Fairly interesting
yarn about phony charity collec-
tions, with a good performance
• by Phil Arnold as a petty crook
who tries to take a free ride on
somebody else's racket. 6:30 p.m.
NBC.
GEORGE GOBELNo wife
Alice tonight, but some cute skits,
particularly the one with the
“Leave It to Beaver" boys, Wally
and Beaver, and a funny one
about the operations of a high-
powered new TV mogul, add
spice to the show. Beaver, by the
way, practically has George in
tears. Other moments include
Maureen O’Hara singing an Irish
folk song "Holly and Ivy Girl,”
comics Noonan and Marshall in
their hit routine on door-to-door
interviews, and Eddie Fisher's
"What Are You Doing New
Year's Eve?” Naturally, George
starts off with a beef about his
Christmas presents, (color) 7
p.m. NBC.
WYATT EARP_MThe Refor-
mation of Doc Holliday." O. K.
for youngsters who idolize Wy-
att’s pal, the drunken gambler
named Holliday. Doc obeys his
physician’s and hb wife's orders
and gives up drinking, gambling
and gun fighting, as a means of
preventing hb death from TB.
(Why he has to give up gun
fighting for TB b never fully ex-
plained.) When word gets around
that Doc b unarmed, it becomes
open season on the gentleman.
With the possible exception at
Myron Healey as Doc, Morgan
Woodward as Shotgun Gibbs, and
O'Brian, the acting in thb se-
rine is way below standard. 7:31
p.m. ABC.
RIFLEMAN - “The Gaucho."
Another fine episode from the
best of the new westerns. For
.the second time this season, the
show delivers a powerful mes-
sage for tolerance without corny
moralizing. An Argentine family
buys the ranch adjacent to Lu-
cas’, and our hero hears his own
son calling the neighbors "Pep-
perguts." He forces the boy to
ride with the "Gaucho” in order
to teach the lad a lesion. Very
well acted, and the usual "high
noon" finale b very effective.
Perry Lopez does an excellent
job as the Gaucho. 1 p.m, ABC.
RED SKELTON-This b a
wild one. Red plays a plumber in
Hollywood, and he has enough
wrenches around to ruin any
sized pipe. He’s also discovered
by a movie star (Elena Verdugo)
and her director, who see Red
as fine material for gangster
roles and also as a hoofer. Skel-
ton’s chance here to do plenty of
mugging should satisfy all hb
fans. 8:30 ‘p.m. CBS.
! 10:10 Jack Paar Show
! "i
L WEDNESDAFS HIGHLIGHTS '
4:10 Wagon Train
5:00 Milfon Berle-color
With JiMb Canova and
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AVB preme court Monday for a new
F V birth certificate for her daugh-
L 3 ter, Laurie Rachel, 2, listing the
" , father as Ryder.
■ : A Ryder acknowledged paterni-
)tyof the girl in an affidavit ac-
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 279, Ed. 3 Tuesday, December 30, 1958, newspaper, December 30, 1958; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2002359/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.