North Star (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1958 Page: 2 of 6
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Chances For Non-Political Police
Wou!cl Be Improved by Resignation
Of Nonchalant Bergman-Harbolt Team
'rere :se tssa s-verrsosants in Oklohoma City
T'se vconss-nt i at the city
Ths nosSos ye: nrscnt is at police head-
qssrteoo Al: —s eve- t'-e ssg parkng
tic'scts sums fsorn the p4lice deoasts-Jolt
oso iity in years FISt
lsss ths ntss: ssas expressed throigh
Leto-so Dsoas: !ossed because of health
iesss-nts there strons majority leader Re-
sdn iargely run itself It is
easessisl wiateer the sisseie facts of the ticket fixing
lsoosa I have been exposed if the old
roaaffity hs'1 net fa -f-'n o-otisoned
A-7 eviiestL1 ths isslce department does as it
issases sntasement of two ordinances
rss:sed rv the city coons!: in 1957
1 Ordnasse resking st a misdemeanor for an aut)
driver to :eave his :eys in 7 he ignition lock Unenforced
berasise the police t'sink it a good regulation
? Ordinance is ess1atin4 the use of mufflers other
than thsse with which cars come equipped Unenforced
because somebody thinks the kid3 ought to rip their
exhausts and Eat their ''ay through the public streets
3 Failure of the tJI1ce department to call in the
window dressing police commissian authorized by the
council to help get the pol:ce department out of jams
General W S Key charrnan said the commission had
discussed this question informally at its last meeting
hut not at the request of the police department
4 With the whole question moot and the council
making a policy of no ticket fixing Chief Roy Bergman
issued an order atainst the issuance of citation tickets
on city cars around the city hall from 8 to 10:30 am
and from 4 pm to 6 p m daily
Charles Burba first ward councilman probed the
root of the matter in council Tuesday when he said the
responsibility is squarely on the police department and
if Shel Stir'ling city manager can't get the mess
straightened out in three weeks his inference was that
a head or heads should roll
Stirling had no knowledge of the extent to which
this petty business had gone when he took office a few
months ago lie is trying honestly to come up with a
solution The problem is an administrative one At
Mayor Street's suggestion the council fixed the policy
of no ticket fixing
As an indication of the speed with which mice
jump overboard when they smell smoke in the hold of
a grain tanker Lonnie Sage ward three top fixer
asked for the privilege of making the motion on the no
fix policy Bert DeBolt ward one another fixer asked
for the Privilege of seconding the motion
Bob Constant ward two who has been left out in
the cold by the new council made his only open fight
since the new council took office for a policy requiring
that all infraction tickets be paid and that excepsions
Le made and dollar fines refunded only after the un-
justly accused party appear before an appeal board of
some sort for a hearing of his case
Several members of the council liked Bob's idea
and were swayed by his intellirtent presentation and
defence against all arguments Finally it was realized
that the council was about to override Stirling's set up
effort to come up with a solution and after much con-
tention left it where it properly belongs in the city
manager's lap
It has been a long time since there was a city man-
ager who told the police chief what to do and made
him step It is doubtful whether the city manager ever
will be able to exert his proper control of the police
denartment until Roy Bergman chief and Wayne 'far-
boldt chief of detectives are removed from office
and skilled crime detection officers hired from out-
side of Oklahoma City and state political controls are
imported to give a patronage termited department a
thorough drenching with clean government Termi-
nix wmh
Man To Man Mike!
As a good newspaperman you once knew the danger
and folly of writing satire Please believe this is our best
effort to level with you — to tell you some things you may
not know
As a personal friend who supported you for high
office it is our right and duty to provide you a point of
view you might have lost
Some of your friends Mike are bitter because your
view on the proposed expansion of Fort Sill imposes on
the little people Most of them however were shocked
and scared by the implications of your attitude shocked
because they thought you believed in rights of the indivi-
dual scared of a government that might not protect those
rights
And they would be less fearful if they thought you
were not sincere Lack in integrity and courage on your
part would make opposing your view easier There ap-
parently is a basic difference in belief
It's The Payroll Isn't Ti?
You defined the issue when you said the Fort Sill
payroll must be saved for Oklahoma unfortunately for
those who would have to move out of the way Evidently
you don't ouestion our patriotism You know we realize
we must have national defense You know that we know
our armed forces need missiles and men trained in their
use
You really don't want to argue do you that it would
be more economical to make this an impact area than
some worthless land the government already owns? You
don't really believe do you that it is more practical to
fire missiles from and into smaller more valuabt and
more thickly populated areas than to utilize the desert
and the ocean as is already being done?
You have not even convinced the people that the
arms wants it that way
So where is the issue? Back to the dancer of losing
the Fort Sill payroll isn't it? Even if that dancer is real
which we doubt is it more ominous than the loss of indivi-
dual rights — the rights protected in the constitution and
by the blond of littl0 neonle for 180 years?
People's Rights Are All Important
Is that corly and old fashioned Mike? If You think
so we've rot news for you A lot of people still believe
protection of the rights of individuals and minorities is the
cornerstone of cur country — that we don't have anything
without it Remember man cannot live by bread alone?
Old fashioned? So are the Golden Rule and the Sermon
on the Mount
Maybe we have the wrong information and the
wrong view But you Nvill be interested to know a lot of
peonle share it: Pnd not just those who live between here
and Fort Sill It isn't a loeal issue Mike Maybe you have
though it over carefully for a lorg time A lot of other
people have thought it through and come Un with a differ-
ent answer in a short time And they have pledged every-
thing they have to prove they aro right Mmthe von have
too That remains to be seen—Clow s County Star Review
olsm houce he was not a "pub-
Family outing In Kingqportlie drunk" they carried him off
Tenn when cops refused to ar- after his tvvo sors dragged him
rest Edgar Sears because in hist° the street — Time
Ike's 'State of Union' Speech
Challenge to Enemies—Relief to Friends
By Roscoe Drummond
—Washington
President Eisenho xer's state
cf the urn rnes5age c'7ne as
a relicf to Lis fiicridr and a
t) his cit(
It rrd: e c:ci Eser-
go - - v - the
addre: tL) a
rf:':i a:d a cv cryng —
indeed praying — for decsive
Presidentiztl leadershp
It Ls the most reassuring event
since the Sputniks exploded the
myth of American military arid
scientific comfort
It W13 needed There's no
doubt about that
What is reass4ring Ls that it
Wai forthcoming
It was needed in part be-
cause no one but the President
Crain ral:y the energy the will
end the resources of the nation
— behind what needs to be done
to outmatch the offensive which
the Soviets are waging in as
Mr Eisenhower puts it its "total
cold war" against the free
world
Country Nexied Evidence
It wts net-Jed equally because
the country needed evidence as
never before that President Ei-
senhower was prepared mental-
ly physically and politically to
issue a candid call to action
which would fill the vacuum of
leadership which many have
anxiously felt for months
Obviously the President's stir-
ring state of the union address
is only the beginning But it
1) a good beginning It creates
the mood and lays down the
most constructive terms of ref-
erence within which Congress
and the President can work to-
gether with a minimum of
splashing around in the partisan
mire
The reasons this state of the
union message seems to me to
exhibit the President at his best
are:
1—He doesn't waste time on
the irrelevant straw man that
everything is falling apart It
isn't Of course there is no panic
in the mesage But beyond cit-
ing the fact that American de-
terrent power is today very
great Mr Eisenhower solemnly
warns that "unless we act wise-
ly and promptly we could lose
it"
2—The President doesn't ut-
ter a partisan argument about
the past Ile centers himself ex-
clusively on the present and
the future He is not defensive
but he doesn't try to point the
finger at others He frankly says
that he miscalculated the im
Frank Costello Was Convicted
But Hitler Methods Were Used
A new police-state method of
using income taxes to pry in-
to the lives of prospective jury
members has New York attor-
neys up in arms
Income taxes are supposed to
be sacred and private It is a
penitentiary offense for any tax
official to leak information re-
garding tax returns Up until
the time of Senator McCarthy's
investigations this also applied
to other government agencies
However when Frank Cos-
tello one - time king of the
gambling world came up for
trial for income-tax evasion in
New York his attorney alert
Edward Bennett Williams sus-
pected that the government had
been probing into the tax rec-
ords of jurors Ile asked some
blunt questions and U S Dis-
tr:ct Judge Francis X McGohey
ruled that he could get the
answers—despite strenuous ob-
jections by government attor-
neys Peek At Returns
Williams found that the Jus-
tice Department had asked the
Treasury for the tax returns
of 200 prospective federal jurors
and examined them to see
whether they were favorable to
the government whether they
had high or low incomes etc
On the basis of these returns
government attorneys classified
prospective jurors and managed
to select for the jury eight
pact of the L:4-AL-ows rnan-rnacle
rnocns He offers to Congress
the spirit and substance Gf
geriine unparanst4 — and
ivrte the siarne
3Qtte rioht!y in my judg-
ment Mr Eisenhower doesnt
go erLry" More mis-
siles aren't the answer to every-
thJig and more and rare mill-
tiry strength is not the final
answer to anything Mr Eisen-
hower proposes to strengthen
OLT military shield at numerous
points — whether enough it is
too soon to say—but he usefully
admonihes the country and the
Congreis that to pour more
money into weapons and then
to neglect the economic sinews
of waging the peace would be
"reckless folly
4—The essence of the message
is perspective It will be easy
and tempting for Congress to
whoop through big appropria-
tions for the military and then
bow gracefully to the grand-
stands as though its work were
done The President is well
aware of this fact and this is
why he warns against easy solu-
tions and half-solutions He cites
the "massive economic offen-
sive" being mounted by the So-
viets against the free world and
points out that "this non-military
offensive if unopposed
could defeat the free world
regardless of o u r military
strength"
The message impresses me as
animate and forthright It is
written in a style more natural
to Mr Eisenhower than either
of his two post-Sputnik chins-
up speeches I would think that
it expresses his very-own con-
sidered balanced response to
the Soviet challenge
The President was at home
with it in delivery He carried
conviction While he was char-
acteristically non-partisan the
message had punch lines not
just bright for their own sake
but directed at real targets
like his remark referring to
the attacks on foreign aid as
"give-away" that he wasn't go-
ing to let a program vital to
the nation be "shot down by
a slogan"
My own conviction is that we
face two dangers:
The danger of doing too lit-
tle The danger of winning the
military stalemate and losing
the economic peace
The President has often and
eloquently called for "deeds not
words" Ile has given us the
right words The nation yearns
for the deeds — from Congress
and from the White House
favorable to the government
The jury convicted Costello
Costello is now appealing On
three grounds: 1 that his wires
were tapped for three years
2 that the jury had its income
taxe3 looked into by the govern-
ment 3 that a mail cover was
placed on his mail for the pur-
pose of interviewing anyone
who wrote him a letter
Bar Supports Costello
The New York Bar Associa-
tion has now filed a brief sup-
porting Costello in his appeal
New York lawyers point out
that if a jury is under income-
tax scrutiny it is likely to feel
intimidated and vote with
government for a conviction
NOTE — This writer was
probably the first newspaper-
man to expose some of Frankie
Costello's operations hack in
1945 Since then Costello has
been convicted on several
counts However I for one do
not believe he should be con-
victed with police-state meth-
ods In addition Costello is get-
ting old is no longer a power
in the gambling world has
probably suffered enough—dp
Center of Gravity In Durham
NC having carefully examined
all the clues and suspects in a
$ I620 service-station robbery
police finally moved in and ar-
rested Station Attendant Robert
G Walthall who had given
them all the leads — Time
0 0 0
'Id like to move somewhere away from all this Every
night Sputniks flash across the sky Yesterday on of
them atomic submarines scared away all the seals!"
"
- - -
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ton
frAcE
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1-""'"N 01'"1
By Drew Pearson
It was Speaker Sam Ray-
burn's 76th birthday last week
and this week or next be and
Sen Lyndon Johnson are pre-
paring a birthday present for
American housewives
"Mr Sam" has pioneered
some fine laws for the benefit of
the American people—the Se-
curies and Exchange Commis
sion the Federal Communica-
tions Commission Rural Electri-
fication But Sam has a weak
spot when it comes to Texas gas
and oil so the birthday present
he's now preparing won't be so
welcome
He is quietly maneuvering to
pass the long-delayed Natural
gas bill thereby increasing the
cost of gas to consumer areas by
about $800000000 a year The
bill would overrule the Supreme
Court and exempt the transmis-
sion of natural gas from Federal
regulation
After Sam slips the bill
through the House his fellow
Texan Lyndon Johnson plans
to slip it through the Senate as
noiselessly and painlessly as
possible
The plan is to operate with
little advance publicity The gas
lobby doesn't want consumer
groups to have a chance to reach
their congressmen and mobilize
public opinion against the bill
Last year a stream of Mayors
ranging from Wagner of New
York to Dilworth of Philadel-
phia and Celebrezze of Cleve-
land urged Congress not to pass
the bill They pointed out that it
would seriously upset city bud-
gets put a burden on house-
wives and benefit only the big
gas and oil men
Finally Congressmen Mac-
Donald of Boston Dingell of De
Is It Right To Remarry
After Divorcing First Husband?
By Billy Graham -
QUESTION: I am greatly con-
cerned about a matter of im-
portance I was married and
two children were born My
husband became involved with
another woman and we were
divorced Shortly afterward I
married a good man who has
been a faithful ither to my
children After studying the
Bible and praying for God's will
in our lives I have become puz-
zled as to whethcr I was right
about o u r remartiage even
though I was the innocent party
in the divorce Have I sinned
and caused my husband to sin?
— W S D
ANSWER: According to Jesus'
words divorce is never permit-
ted except for unfaithfulness
He said: "Whosoever shall put
away his wife saving for the
cause of fornication causeth her
to commit adultery: and whoso-
ever shall remarry her that is
divorced cornrnitteth adultery"
(Matt 5:33)
Some interpret this to mean
that in case of unfaithfulness
the innocent party is justiUed
in remarrying Others say that
the divorce is justified but that
remarrying is not allowed It
all boils down to a mat!er of
conscience You say you are
praying about the matter I am
sure you will be given guidance
and direction
Some things are difficult to
undo Eggs cannot be un-
scrambled — scars cannot be
removed You are remarried and
another divorce would only
make matters more complicated
My prayer is that God will
make known His will to you
and give you peace Christ can
forgive all past sins and mis-
takes Come to the Cross and
let Him touch your life
II
Religious Tolerance
Is All Right
If Not Too Loose
QUESTION! Do you think
that religions should be in-
tolerant? I am quite upset by
the intolerance of many peo-
ple about religion —ER
ANSWER: I with you would
have defined tolerance when
you asked the question If you
mean that we should not force
Passing in Review
ComaRESS
A1:1A1) (2:7)ízb
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1
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Pqm 0 4
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iik
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Oil-Supported Rayburn Johnson
To Slip Natural Gas Bill Through
41
troit Madden of Gary Ind
Vani of Cleveland Delaney of
Brooklyn waged such an effec-
tive battle that Mr Sam kept
the gas bill from coming to a
vote He would have lost
But now the bill has cleared
committee hurdles and waits
only on a signal from the speak-
er He can give that signal when
big-city Congressmen are taking
week ends off in Manhattan
Brooklyn or Philadelphia
Coal-Gas Deal
This time Mr Sam isn't taking
any chances This time he and
the gas moguls have worked
out a deal with the coal Con-
gressmen in order to win coal-
area votes Coal Congres5men
from West Virginia and Penn-
sylvania hitherto have voted
against the gas bill But this
time an amendment will be
tacked onto the bill whereby the
gas industry will not dump
cheap gas into coal areas in the
summer
NOTE 1—If you want to see
how the deal works between the
gas bloc and the coal states
watch the votes of such Con-
gressmen as West Virginia's
Arch Moore Harley Staggers
Cleveland Bailey Will Neal
Elizabeth Kee and Robert Byrd
also Pennsylvania's coal-area
Congressmen
NOTE 2—Lyndon Johnson
boosters have been beating the
publicity tomtoms again about
making him President of the
United States and they have
been making some hay When-
ever they've made hay in the
past Lyndon usually puts Texas
ahead of the rest of the United
States and upsets their apple
cart He's about to do a repeat
job now
others to accept our views then
I agree with you Religion must
always be a voluntary thing
We must never resort to any-
thing more than persuasion
when we present our religious
views To that extent I firmly
believe that all religions should
be tolerant
But if you mean that one
should say that one religion is
as good as another and that
they all have some truth in
them then I would clearly take
the other side of the argument
You cannot separate religion
and truth for if you do then
the whole matter is without
meaning Jesus Christ came in-
to the world That is a true
proposition He was crucified
for our sins That is also a true
proposition lie was raised from
the dead the third day That
is a true proposition In this
sense the Christian faith is con-
sidered intolerant by some but
it is just as tolerant as truth
Christ was very tolerant on
some things but on others He
was very intolerant — especial-
ly was this true when He spoke
of the way to heaven He in-
dicated it was a "narrow way"
IP
Depressed Writer
"Needs Outside Help"
Should Seek God
QUESTION: I am greatly de-
pressed because of a number of
problems which have confronted
me As a Christian I know I
should rise above them but I
need outside help — C AS
ANSWER: You are exactly
right you do need cutside help
and as a Christian it is yours
for the asking It can well prove
that God will use some human
agency to help you but back
of all of this are His unlimited
resources and you need to turn
your eyes to Him in faith God
permits these problems to come
to exercise our faith to create
in us a sense of dependence on
Him and to lead us to the joy
which comes through seeing
Him work on our behalf If
your friends a n d neighbors
know of these problems be
very sure that you witness a
good confession of your faith
in God It is in times like this
NORTH STAR Oklahoma City Thursday' Januay 18 19'38 (2)
No lot
Ly At (I'M-X-1N
lt Shinerfir Att alahoma City
John D Trarrison
Anne Wite!s liarrn VIco-Prdent
Walter Ni lidr:-t Cha11in of the 1da
Pabll1-ed v60klv u:- 1 Tta ! t!v bv 111"n I'lnr CO Inc
at 9:a Purf-:c“ i (w: (11 I ()-- i' () ri"': 354
Prone a ii b :113 ssk -i ) HI- )r iy n0- i5 )0 oer
ear cotsa OicJa:10'THLt Co - I : ( — I f vvc I rtr-ri at C'kla-
Cty Okla P () a 2n1 v 1it )!-r act t Cart'a 3 18-0
Econcmic ViOWS Differ Sharply
Some Say ID!p1 Others Sy 'Duck'
Ey Marquis Childs
While it has liven
under cover a
ferenre of opinion L taimi
veloping within the ri
Administration over v hat
likely to happen to the ecenotriv
during 1558 and whit ti
about
The offirial t 1 01 ('!
Seertt:ity Gf 0th:tierce ri
car ted
"'mild dip" and then :in n turn
The contrary view is that
likely to see a
cline unless measure far tutu ti
drastic than any nov-
plated are quickly taken
At least since last SI:
Secretary of Labor Jame P t
Mitchell has been warnin:t in
Cabinet meetings that troatile
lay ahead a a more smious
nature than the Cabinet liad
recognized
Mitchell Takes a Reading
With the aid of the able -tiff
of economic anoiysts in the I1-
partm(rnt of Labor Mitehell had
taken a reading cif whit the
sharp cutback s in deftiive
spending coroing on top of the (
tight money policy were like- (
ly to mean But FO inient
the President on cutting back
from the unauthorited r:it(i of
military spending of S42 billion 1
a year to $33 billion that the t
wiarning went unneeded
The nation's leading OrOnO-
rniFt agree with the iNfitchell
rather than the Week: forecast
At a Yneeting of top-level erun-
omists in Philadelphia during
the holidays all were in agree-
ment that the economy would
continue to decline in '53 When I-
Arthur Piurns former chairman
of the Council of Economic Ad-
visers presiding called for some
optimism not a hand was rinsed
Unemployment to Soar
The figure for unomployment
today is believed to bo ahout 1
3800000 By the end of Jan-
uary Nvith certain seasonal in-
fluences it is expected to go
to 4500000 This compares with
2800000 two years ago
For March the total may he 1
as high as 6001000 If it should
go that high with Congress in
session in an election year the
drive for for a tax cut will be al-
most irresistible Although the
Administration is strongly op- t
posed to any reduction the pres-
sure might be too great to re-
sist These are a kw of the im-
ponderables that make predie-
tion hazardous A further de- r
cline in the economy would (
have one beneficial effect It
would help to bring down priccs
The outlook for prices in '53 1
is for an end of the riso that (
continued throughout the past 1
year
But here too the unknowns 11
that those who do not know
Christ can see that Christians
have resources not open to any-
one else It may seem hard at
first but I would sucteest that
you try thanking God for what
He is going to do before you
actually see what Ilis solution
really is Paul writirut to the
Phillioian Christians says: "Be
careful for nothing but in ev-
erything by prayer and thanks-
giving let your requests be
D 4:
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Pi 1ci t and Publsher
( 1411an of tee 1d
--
il wtt( r than the knownz
A -H-hi 1!- thtf roFt of
t1 it Ole end of 1957 ww at-
0-)--eitahle to the increase in the
wiparlobs But since
(!()) are dealbegn to offer (In-'
( eL L d that shoull
inni( care of the factor
The fr '7 10 Flotida in De-
(aeni() r meant a sharp lh-
JO he prfte of (nlrui
and tins may be re-
flected in the January and Fein)
rinoiv nal) x Ntixt fall with a
cnT coming c!1
the rnal-) t the piCeS not only
nf pork hut i!) meats should
dint) And the CIA of the ye)r
toay st e a fairly marked de-
claw in the cot of living
Experts Differ Sharply
Tio're S almost as much con-
trovcrv ovnr the meaning of
what I happnning to the econ-
WM'? over yhat the future
The off al view in the
AdinimIrdon j that this ni
Itinent piunio with
the certainty that when it
( ndd the nonomy will move
on to new linights Various (fxpriiii-i-ilons
have used to
((nod it One a rolling re-
adm Inierit on a high plateau
has conn I() have a slightly hu-
rnoros SoiM1 as the adjust-
ment has nteitnued to roll
fIut nontionilAs out of thn New
and Fcr sunh as Leon
Rey a tiling fornier chairman of
the Coun( 1 of Economic Ad-
vimrs have taken a more se-
riomi NU( of kylial is occurring
And telded wnight must he
)iven to ticiir epniion becatg-ie
Ici-t six months they
re Y'1-h Aids tak-
ini( place more serious than
nnyon had ffiiy dmitted
Picket Lirv7s Loom
In Ky-(!itr2's the trou-
b!e is th- one —
!he ciapa( to tin(die goods out-
stip)ing the ability of people
to buy them Prices and divi-
d)nds in this analysis have
been rising I:gitur than wages
From January 1956 to Novem-
li) r 1957 indu production
duilined 28 percent according
to Keyserlin4 v)ihile prices rose
45 por cent
This sugrients the mi-011re of
the big economic controversy
of the year Labor is already
saying t must go up
so that the mass of COnSUMeN
can huy the goods of industrY
while inciustrial executives re-
ply that past wage increases
caused infl:ition and brought
on the economic decline This
dkpute fought nut on the pick( t
line in strikes already visible
On the economic horizon
have a lot to do with what
kind of a year 1958 turns out
10 he
made known unto God" If we
do this in simple faith there is
a vondcrful altrmath — "And
the peace of God which passeth
all und-rAandin!L shall keen
your hoarts and minds through
Chrkt 11 71s" God knows about
your problems Ptemember that
k greater than they can
pos:ibly be Take Him at His
word and you will find peace
and the rHlt solution
HE MAIE THE NEEDLE-NOSED ROCKET OBSOLETE
4
IWtoos4 Orr '—''
k' ' 'A
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A' xA ''
Missile flight expert H Julian Allan who developed the blunt
nosed missile stands before an Ames Aeronautical Laboratory
wind tunnel at Moffett Field Coif Allen will explain his missile
innovation to televiewers via "Conquest" Monsanto Chemical
T January 19 (400500 PM CST)
oCvoermplohney'csBsscirstence show Sunday
hewing through observation window
is a mounted hemispherical model such as he used to prove that
blunt-nosed missiles could re-enter the earth's atmosphere with
out burning up
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North Star (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 43, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1958, newspaper, January 16, 1958; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2053004/m1/2/?q=Lincoln+School: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.