Oklahoma City Advertiser (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1958 Page: 1 of 17
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Twenty-Seventh Year—No 48
By ED DYCUS
Well I have lost another
decision to old Step-Mother
Nature and her hungry little
sidekicks I have the nudest
petunia bush you have ever
seen
It all started several weeks ago
when a little bit of green appeared
in my barren flower bed The
green soon turned into a large
petunia plant and burst into bloom
Since I had not planted it (or
anything like it for that matter)
I felt guilty at first but soon got
over the feeling by pretending
that It was all part of the master
gardening plan
Then I noticed one day while
going in the front door that all
the leaves were gone all the flow-
ers were gone and the only thing
left was a bundle of unsightly
stems
My problem Is that I don't
know what happened to all the
greenery not having seen any
thing eating on the plant Ev
erytitne I passed by all the bugs
were looking the other way with
an Innocent air about them
But I have my suspicions and
I would like recommendations on
some bad-tasting flowers that look
nice Those pettmlas are just too
juicy
What I would like is the kind
of plant that the cutworms would
bite into then spit out and start
off down the street muttering un-
der their breath
"The newspapers tell about a
crisis in France a crisis in Al-
geria and a crisis in Tunisia" the
mother of four said "but they
don't print a word about the crisis
beside which all the others pale
Into insignificance!"
"Wbat's that?" she was asked
"School is out this week" she
said
You DIDN'T
MISS A THING
Every restaurant proprietor is
familiar With the patron who asks
that the beefsteak leavings be put
In a bag "for the dog" When it
happened on a recent occasion the
mall boy in the family spoke up
in an excitcl voice: "Oh boy we
gonna get a dog?"—Cappees
1eekly
Friend: Has your son's college
education proved helpful since
roti took bim into the firm?"
Father: "Oh yes whenever we
Lave a conference we let him
znix the cocktaile"— New s and
low a
Polities have been summed up 1
a4 "the art of looking for trouble1
finding it everywhere diagnosingl
It incorrectly—and applying the
wrong remedies—Topeka Capitol
A certain newspaper columnist
who shall be nameless (after
he might sue) wrote a piece the'
other day about Nixon's adven-
tures in South America
That was all right but while he
was speculating on the reasons for
Nixon's unpopularity (here not
abroad) he also wondered why in
the world anyone should admire
Adlat Stevenson
The columnist's main com-
plaint seemed to be that Steven-
son shouldn't be making jokes
when the country is In such a
mess This is the same sort of
petty complaint newspaper writ-
ers of another generation used
on Abraham Lincoln Because he
had a sense of humor they
thought he was a clown
A recent survey by the Satur-
day Review of Literature showed
that the qualities most admired in
leaders all through history are
Csdom integrity and courage
These I think are qualities
which Stevenson has to a rare de-
gree Ills is the kind of towering
integrity which created for the
late Senator Taft 'admirers even
in the ranks of those who dis-
agreed with him constantly
It is the same sort of character
displayed by such diverse men as
George C Marshall refusing a
million dollars to write his mem-
oirs Fletcher Pratt the historian
Elmer Davis the commentator C
S Forester the novelist and Fred
Allen the comedian
Their particular virtue is part-
ly integrity partly ability but al-
ways reliability They are men of
our generation whom you can or
could depend on
It Is hard to explain and It Is
probable that If you felt none
of this at the start you feel Mine
at it now But I tried
Though living costs reached a
Zew peak in April with rising !
grocery prices mainly responsible
for the boost Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson says food prices
are going down before long He
said he expects drops in citrus
fruits vegetables beef and pork
Benson's last prediction was
that lower farm price supports
would result in 1(401 production
and a reduction of surpluses
Jackpots are more elusive in big
quiz shows than in the big not-
farming business Government re-
veals that 67 farmers last year
got more than $50000 apiece froni !
the soil bank for not growing cot-
ton wheat and rice—Cbleagol
Tribune
4Veer14 's Cas Li-wo
-Ag41412Ag4it
For Cashword
Oklahomans are getting more
for their mental health dollar than
residents of other states accord-
ing to the American Psychiatric
Association—National Association
for Mental Health report for 1957
Population of Oklahoma's four
state mentai hospitals was down
28 percent at the end of 1957
good for a national ranking of
seventh The total at the end of
1957 was 7612 compared with
7751 at the end of 1956
In 1956 Oklahoma ranked llth
in reduction of patient population
although 41st in per diem cost per
patient
Expenditures per patient per
Fan Mail Heavy
Winners Scarce
fly CASI1WORD CHARLIE
This week's mailbag brought in
an unusually large number of fan
letters I am happy to report and
so let's delve into them immedi-
ately following a word on our puz-
zles prize status
The jackpot is being enriched
by another $25 inasmuch as no-
body came up with an absolutely
correct solution and the puzzle in
this week's edition is work $375
"I hope it Is permissible to use
onionskin paper" says Mrs E C
Wilson "for my copies of the
puzzle" (She is right it is okay
but remember no more than four
copies and one original from each
contestant) "The Advertiser is an
interesting paper and I enjoy it"
she adds
"Would like to know if you have
a rule about the center square"
J P asks "as it is very hard to
draw with a ruler and nor make
You'll Find the Puzzle on Page 15!
Mona CR
$179248 Raised for Research
Already signed up to head next year's campaign as well R B Bob Mc Cloy oil com-
pany executive and Jim Lookabaugh state commissioner of public safety look at the
scoreboard which shows the County compaign drive for the Oklahoma Medical Re-
search Foundation was "the most successful ever" In the campaign which ended
this week 392 volunteer workers raised $179848 to finance Foundation research in
cancer heart disease arthritis and muscular dystrophy
Hefner Overholser Water-Skiing
Hopes Dim But Could Brighten
Though a citizens committee !do until and unless a great deal
studying the problem voted 5-3 fof water-treating equipment (cost
this week to allow water skiing ing several million dollars) is add-
on a trial basis at Lakes Hefner ed to the City plant
and Overholser there is not much "My first duty as a councilman
hope for the fast-growing sport is to protect the water supply"
locally one representative pointed out re
and Overholser there is not much "My first duty as a councilman
hope for the fast-growing sport is to protect the water supply"
locally one representative pointed out re-
Enough councilmen to block the cently "regardless of how many
scheme have declared themselves people want to water ski
unalterably opposed to water ski- "I am going to have to follow
ing until the Health department the recommendations of the Health
gives assurances that it will not department"
endanger the Municipal water sup- Of course the Council has
reached surprising decisions in
This the health officers will not the past but in the view of most
Oklahoma Ranks Seventh
Mental Health Dollars
Buying More in State
(lay in 1957 showed a three-c-ent
Increase to $250 up 12 percent
but still IVPil below the national
average of $364 For the second
consecutive year Oklahoma
ranked 4Ist among the states
National ratings in reduction of
patient populations for 1957 gave
Idaho the No 1 spot with 67 per-
cent Montana 53 Washington
43 Wyoming 41 North Dakota
38 Nebraska 36 and Oklahoma
28
The report also showed a decline
in overall admissions to the four
Oklahoma hospitals in 1957 from
2259 to 2218 and a 1371 to 1333
drop in first admissions
Admissions for the 12 months
preceding March 31 1958 how
ever reached 2450 Dr Hayden
Donahue director state depart-
ment of mental health said De-
spite this increase patient reduc-
tion is currently ahead of 1957
Oklahoma's mental hospital
program despite its belownational-average
budget is re-
turning 73 to 80 percent of the
new patients to their home com-
munities within 12 months
Fifty to 65 percent of these pa-
tients are discharged after six
months treatment or less
The Oklahoma Association for
Mental Health is a Division of the
National Association for Mental
Health which collaborated in the
report
Five Banks Plan
Change of Hours
blitl 11(1(1M
I
"Would like to know if you have Five major City banks are
a rule about the center square" i changing their traditional "bank-
I P asks "as it is very hard to er's hours" to accomodate the pub-
draw with a ruler and nor make ilic's desire for longer uniform
lines down and across the square' '
!hours through the week
I don't believe the rules mention'
this particular item but if you Beginning Monday June 2 the
cannot indicate the square easily banks will open at 9:30 a tn
- and close at 2:30 p m Monday
by drawing the lines you had bet
ter fill it all in with pencil so that through Thursday (They previous
we will know what it is ly opened at 10 a in and closed
Mrs T C Preble 3445 NW 18 at 2 p m) On Fridays the banks
says "Thanks for relieving mewill be open from 9:30 a m until
!
about how long to hold my breath1 6 p rri The banks will be closed
Now what will happen it I am 1 all day Saturday as well as Sun-
away on vacation and if I should 'day
win and you can't find me?" Now I Banks putting the new hours
that is a real poser If you plan into effect are Bank of Mid-Amerito
be away' on vacation and feel Ica Savings and Trust Co: City
like you might vitt that week you National Bank and Trust Co: Fl-
had better Include your itinerary idelity National Bank and Trust
with your entries! Co First National Bank and
"A not her thing" she says Trust Co and the Liberty Nation-
(Continued on Page 5) I al Bank and Trust Co
17 Northwest Third Street P O E
Entered an Seond-Chien Matter at Mike In toldotomn eltv 11110111'0ms
Oklahoma City Friday May '30 1958
observers even the great pres-
sure being brought by water-ski
advocates won't be enough in
this ease
But while the immediate out
look is dim there could be a bright
future for water sports and recre-
ation here in the City area—once
the Southeastern Oklahoma water
project is complete
The water coming from reser-
voirs rear Atoka and Antlers will
be so much better (though more
costly) than our present water
supply that it might be worthwhile
to turn- our two big lakes into
recreation spots
Water skiing could be allowed
swimming beaches put in and sites
leased on the surrounding shores
now held by the City to protect
the water supply for cabins sum-
mer homes and clubs
While supplying a recreation
area which would Jiterally change
the lives of Oklahoma Cityans the
two lakes used as parks also would
bring in considerable revenue
Scarcely a large city in the
country would have comparable
facilities as close to the center of
population
And it is all highly possible
when the vast supply of good water
becomes available in Southeastern
Oklahoma:
of
)
(70p —I) I 3 5
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO features
a two-piece sun dress in attrac-
tive stripes for $898 You will
look your loveliest in one of these
summer frocks There is a selec-
tion of sun-hats as companion
pieces for $1 and $198
JOHN A BROWN CO Is selling
12-ft capacity 2-door G E Re-
frigerators for $34995 and your
reirigerator G E "Filter- Flo"
automatic washers are $24995
21-inch rotary mowers just
$4999 Redwood table and bench
sets for only $2988
T O WHITTEN state distributor
of Relax-a-Lounges is offering
a $29950 Relax-a-Lounge as a
prize for counting the spots on
an illustration in his advertise-
ment There is $797945 worth
of prizes in all Why not try
for one of them?
ATLAS SEWING CENTERS have
a holiday special! A Recondi-
tioned Singer electric sewing
machine with new 5-speed con-
trol motor sew-light carrying
case and 5-year guaranteee: on-
ly $1675
HONEST GROCERY: Fresh dress-
ed fryers ready for the pan
32c lb Fresh ground beef 3
lbs $1 Leg 0' Mutton 39c lb
Potatoes 10 lb bag 39c Oleo
2 lbs 35c Sweet potatoes No
212 can 21c Pork and beans
No 21:a can 15c
SAFEWAY STORES have many
special values' this week In
addition to the savings on your
food supply you get the valu-
able Gunn Bros stamps for ex-
tra savings
SPEED'S SUPER FOOD MAR-
KETS: Fresh eggs 45c doz
Bananas 10c lb Fryers ready
for the pan 39c lb: 10-lb bag
of potatoes 39c: Ground beef
49c lb Center cut chuck roast
49c lb
1 Puz'z ie- Prize I:c S3 750
City traffic deaths are running
far ahead of recent years the
Obiahoma City Safety Council re-
potted this week
Through May 25 an even dozen
persons had been killed in acci-
dents compared with only eight
last year nine in 1956 and two in
1955 at the same time
One bright spot is that County
deaths excluding City victims
number only nine compared with
21 in 1957 and 17 in 1956 at this
point
Any veteran who on c e drew
down the princely stun of $21 for
I a month's service in the pre-war
Iarmy will no doubt be chagrined
I to learn that an enlisted tnan can
How make up to $9864 a year mi-
lder the new pay bill signed last
week by the President
Four-star generals and admirals
who got a li3-percent raise now
kill draw more pay than members
of Congress (who ket $22500 a
year) with a possible maximum of
I$27204
" Base pay for a sergeant or a
secon(l-class petty officer in the
'Navy is now $210 a month plus
a possible $150 "proficiency pay"
If105 hazard pay for flying or sub
duty) $97 for quarters and $30 for
subsistence making a total of
45112 a month
It makes the military life sound
almost nice even to a wartime
draftee
Military Pay
Takes Big Jump
P O Box 777
LEA
ABLE
A LK
" By Irene Bowers Sells
Standing on the threshold of
another June and finding our-
selves in what some folk call a
deprelision others a recession
and still others have a name
for it I shall not lu mention it
is interesting to go back to
another June when we really
were in the midst of a full-
grown depression
That was June 1933 We also
had William IL Murray for
governor then to add to the
uneasiness caused by the depres-
sion Governor Murray called
a special session of the legisla-
ture to consider a new revenue
program—one that would in-
clude a state income tax and
the legalization of the sale of
beer
The State Fair was in a bad
way financially and the City
Council was seeking more
money to help it out
Albert L McRill city man-
ager announced that 8500
workers would be employed on
the "made work" program dur-
ing the month and the United
Provident Association announced
that it was turning needy
families daily to the soup lines
because of diminished funds
Salaries had been cut through-
out the city—mine was cut in
half I remember and when
these things are put down on
paper they make an unpleasant
picture
But we lived through it and
came out of it stronger than
when we went in What is that
line of James Whitcomb Riley's ?
'What we have met of' driving
rain we can better meet again"
So let's face the future with
faith and without fear
Another June'
In a Safer World
Going back to a more pleasant
June and a safer world let us
see what was happening in
0!4iloma City in June 1906
The City was planning a new
convention hall that was to cost
a hundred thousand dollars
M Holcomb president of the
Chamber of Commerce had ap-
pointed an executive committee
which was in turn to appoint
other committees to bring the
work to a successful conclusion
Making up this executive
committee were Anton H Cies-
sen R A Kleinschmidt Fred
Brasted Janice L Wilkin
Sidney Brock Oscar D Halsell
T D Turner Graves Leeper
and Carl Holtzschue
There u-as talk too of es-
tablishing a botanical garden
on ground that had been butt
recently purchased by Frank
Johnson cashier of the Ameri-
can National Bank This land
wai4 the eighty-five aeres just
north of Fairlawn Cemetery
The Walker street car line was
to be extended to the new
project—a project that like
many other good ones failed
to materalize
The Historical Society had
met In the Carnegie Library
for its annual business session
Lincoln McKinley of Newkirk
was elected president Jasper
(Continued on Page 5)
0
Mir Pir
City's Traffic !Starting July 1
Deaths Zooming
$300 :nthe $ 175
Sy Mall
Pet Vow
WANT ADS:
Call 'CE 24135
8:30 a m to 5 p m-
Saturday 830 to Noon
Sy Corder 25c 5e Per Copy
per Month
City Board Recommends
0
MMIM111MOMMBIIIIIMP
$50000 Planning Budget
City Councilmen this week ac-
cepted Planning Commission rec—
ommendations which would !nal
Oklahoma City into r $50000!
planning program starting July 11
Recommendations call for close !
cooperation with the County and!
other incorporated cities and towns
in the area to make an early ap-i
plication for Federal matching
funds to draw up a metropolitan'
master plan
The Planning Commission rec-
ommendations:
1 Employ as soon a possiblel
after July 1 a professional plan-
ning engineer
2 Invite the County Commis-
sioners to cooperate in the compre-
hensive plan
3 Keep informed all incorporated
communities arramd the City con-
cerning the program and invite all
other planning agencies to cooper-
ate 4 Mahe application for Feder-
al matching funds and if enabl-
ing legislation Is found neces-
sary to get the alit take steps
WHAT OF EXAMPLES?
Perhaps only one valid criticism could be offered
of the Community Council meeting addressed May 21 by
Dr Phillip M Hauser of the University of Chicago De-
partment of Sociology: why not an evening meeting?
When a man so well informed so able to put that knowl-
edge into easy-to-understand words comes to talk to us
why give him only 30 minutes? Why not at least an
hour—with an opportunity at the close to ask questions?
When the folks from Action came here some months
ago to show films and tell us what other cities are
doing in the way of planning and urban renewal I was
deeply disappointed in the small crowd But the Urban
League meeting more recently was inspiring and well
attended and seldom has a more representative gath-
ering been seen in Oklahoma City than attended this
Council luncheon meeting addressed by Dr Hauser last
Wednesday That is representative of the men and
'women in Oklahoma City interested in getting things
done
There Was so much "dynamite" in what was said
in that brief 30 minutes we must have all longed for
a tape recorder under the table or to possess the skill
of a court reporter The statistics as to services which
will be needed for young people by 1975 seemed to me
the most staggering expansions of as much as 71 and
90 per cent and that "behavior problems and delin-
quency and crime will increase by up to 90 per cent by
1975 because of the increased size of the age group
(15 to 19 year olds)"
How will young people's groups in our churches
and United Fund supported agencies like the Girl Scouts
and Boy Scouts Camp Fire Girls Neighborhood Clubs
and Salvation Army be able to meet such an overwhelm-
ing chalrenge?
United Fund agencies as we all know never have
enough money from the simple fact that individuals and
business concerns by and large just don't see the im-
portance of adequate giving And when it comes to city
parks playgrounds and recreation centers we pinch pen-
nies too We don't seem to realize how much more jails
and the like cost—in good old taxpayers' money too
I am all for city planning replacing out of date
and falling-to-pieces buildings and dwellings But per-
haps we also need a new approach on this problem of
juvenile delinquency Even with the best we can do in
planning and raising money in our churches and the
United Fund and in utilizing city facilities a 90 per cent
increase in a juvenile delinquency load is pretty heart-
breaking to contemplate
For one thing I believe it is a great mistake to
"play up" in newspapers and on television the misdeeds
of young people and I believe further that this is a
well founded and growing school of thought Eleanor
Roosevelt for instance wrote recently in her syndicated
column discussing this problem of juvenile delinquency:
"I wish we might stop giving publicity to all juve-
nile crimes and I wish newspapers would agree to
do this for two months just as an experiment"
a a a
And above all what of the example set by adults?
Surely we don't believe deep in our own hearts that a
lot of things make sense these days The chances are
that many young people see this too Just this week I
stumbled on this story by Eugene Patterson in the
Atlanta Journal and Constitution which pretty well il-
lustrates the point' I am trying to make:
You should have seen it There we sat five members of
the Kiwanis club on the auditorium stage of a Georgia
prep school
We surveyed the audience of 500 students with benevo-
lence Warm in our mantles of civic service we had come
to conduct a panel on Communism versus democracy We
were all set to spend a sleepy hour answering tame ques-
tions from teen-agers
Well you should have seen it
Right off the bat a student asked "How Is the United
States going to settle the world's problems when we can't
settle our own?"
There were plenty more hot ones You get them at
any school These kids weren't a precocious few They were
clear-eyed impatient examples of an the young Americans
who are questioning their elders now
And instead of dismissing them as uppity young
sprouts we had better listen
The student who wondered why we don't settle our own
problems was asked to specify "Segregation" he said
"When we say all men are created equal do we mean
It Or don't we?"
lie was asked whether he didn't think Negroes were
treated equally in the South -
"Well" said the white school boy in Georgia "how can
you put one fellow on one side of a fence and feed him
steak and put another fellow on the other side of a fence
and feed him hamburger and call it equal rations?"
We had better listen We also had better judge our-
selves before we Judge these youngsters
We need to decide more than whether we are right
and our children wrong or vice versa We had better recog-
nize that the system we follow of talking at the top of our
voices is causing many of our young people to dismiss us as
insincere blowhards and to rebel
The obvious answer is for us to quit bellowing slogans
and talk some calm common sense to ourselves and our
young The medicine show pitch isn't selling them In fact
they're beginning to boo
It you don't believe it go into a school and conduct a
(Continued on Page 18)
to secure the legislation from
the 1959 legislature
5 Grant a City planning budget
of $50000 to start the program
in the coming fiscal year r
Mayor Street pointed out that to
make the plan a Puccess "we have
got to sell Midwest City and the
other towns on this planning"
He said he will bring the matter
UT) and explain it at the County
Mayors and City Managers Council
meeting on Wednesday June 11
Charles Burba Ward One coun-
cilman said it might help if the
City were officially represented at
the statewide planning meeting
scheduled Wednesday June 13 at
Midwest City
The one-day meeting sponsored
by the Oklahoma Community Plan-
ning association In cooperation
with the Midwest City Council and
Planning Commission will feature
four or five outstanding planners
on the program
Bob Constant Ward Two coon
Oman said he had heard that four
members of the City Planning
Commission opposed the report and
recommendations which that group
made to the Council
"Only five members a bare um
jority approved this plan" hi
said "the rest were absent from
the meeting because they are
against it"
The mayor Olinted out that the
report merely shows a unanimous
vote of members present Thursday
at the Commission meeting
Later in the day H B Lee
chairman of the Planning Corn
mission denied reports of dissen
sion on the board
"If there is any big disagree-
trent" he said "I haven't heard
of it" '
Summer Hours Set
For City Libraries
Summer hours a Into effect
next Monday June 2 at the Main
Library and the three branch li-
braries The Main Library NW 3
and Robinson will be open from
9 a in to 6 p m Tuesday through
Saturday and will remain open
to 8:30 p m on Mondays
Capitol Hill branch SW 26 and
Hudson will be open 10 to 8 Mon
day through Wednesday: 10 to 6
Thursday and Friday and from 9
to 6 on Saturday
Wright branch 2101 Exchange
will be open 11 to 8 Monday
through Friday and from 9 to 1
on Saturday Dunbar branch 513
NE 4 has weekday hours of 1230
to 6:30 and Saturday from 9 to 1
City Teachers Due
$100-a-Year Raise
Dr Melvin Barnes City Super-
intendent of schools Tuesday an"
flounced a WO a year pay raise
for all teachers In the City system
This brings the minimum salary to
$3400 a year $400 more than the
state minimum
The action will require close
budgeting Dr Barnes said but
was taken to "keep good teachers
in the system"
Genealogists to Hear
OU History Professor
Dr Donnell M Owings Univers-
ity of Oklahoma history professor
will be the speaker Sunday when
the Oklahoma Genealogical society
holds its annual open house at the
Clark Snell studios 601 NW 32
Dr Owings' subject will b4
"Heraldry the Right to Arms!'
The meeting is open to the publie
Charity Donations Up
Individual donations to charity
have increased steadily through
the years says an article in the
June Reader's Digest Government
figures indicate that for each $100
of income in 1955 individuals
gave $167 to charitable causes
compared with $136 in 1940 and
$121 in 19300f the $6700000000
given last year five and three
quarter billions cams from in-
dividual contributions
WHO ME?
Yes you— anyone may
place a Classified Ad in
the Oklahoma City Ad-
vertiser without any red
tape
Just call CE 2-3135—ask
about our special low 4
time rate!
Remember—Call
CE 2-3135
1
3
I -
1 -
--7---
747:---—-----1 c-
ity s Traffic IStarting Juty 1
you DIDNI
t
: 4----
- Deaths Zooming
i 1 Board Recommends
MISS A THRIG !::": '::::''- : !Ti- ' ' -
e--- 4 1 City traffic deaths are running
far ahead of recent years City
the
4 1
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Dycus, Ed. Oklahoma City Advertiser (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1958, newspaper, May 30, 1958; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2068468/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.