The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1960 Page: 2 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Norman Daily Transcript and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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GOP Coalition
Turned Down
By Edmondson
OKLAHOMA CITY rAP I—Gov
J Howard Edmondson today re-
jected an offer to form a coalition
ssith Oklahoma Republicans to win
control of the next Legislature He
termed "ridiculous the charge of
GOP Chairman Henry Re limn
that he has surrendered to "old
guard" Democrats
Edmondson said many Republi-
eans are supporting his reform
program but that the state GOP
organization has been nipping at
his heels since he took office
Demos Defended
The governor defended Demo
legislators saying it was
principally their support that car-
ried his reforms through the last
cession
Bellmon had offered to merge
forces with Edmondson so that re
form measures can be passed in
the 1961 session Ile said if Ed-
mondson Democrats and Republi-
cans do not get together the Legis-
lature would be controlled by the
old guard Democratic machine
"Be built all of his statement
on the premise that the old guard
Democrats was in control of the
Legislature" Edmondson said "I
don't agree with that
- "Certainly it was not true in the
last session of the Legislature A
substantial number of reforms
was passed by the last Legisla-
ture "It was Democratic legislators
trupport that enabled us to pass
those reforms
'Tor those reasons his whole
theory is illogical I don't mean
there weren't Republican legisla-
tors who supported those reforms
But I think the percentage of
Democratic supporters was great-
er After rejecting the offer Ed-
mondson was asked if he thinks
he can take any action which
would please the Republican Par-tY-"Peace"
Predicted
Ile answered: "From the criti-
cism of his successor I see little
hope for it Many Republicans
have supported the reform meas-
ures but the party itself has not"
Edmondson said "everybody
knows" that IL I Hinds was not
named as a replacement for Joe
Cannon--a move that caused Bell-
moo to charge the governor has
surrendered He said Cannon was
legal assistant while Hinds will
handle other administrative du-
ties Hinds a former speaker of
the house was state Democratic
chairman when Robert S Kerr
was governor Cannon who quit
last weekend to open a private
law practice was always consid-
ered the leader of the so-called
"crewcuts" who helped Edmond-
son win the 1958 election
"This marks the abandonment
of the program of reform which
the governor promised in his cam-
paign of 1958" Bellmon said "and
It promises Oklahoma a peaceful
do-nothing legislative session ' in
1960"
Trail Queen
Crowning Set
Carole Caswell a Norman High
School senior will be crowned
queen of the NHS yearbook the
Trail is ceremonies at 8 pmFii-
day in the school auditorium
Mitch Mertes business manag-
r of the Trail will crown her
Honor attendants and their es
corts will be Lavinia Kay Frank
and Sherman Lawton Susan Lew-
is and Eddy Massey Nancy Miles
and Gary McClanahan Claudia
Eurton and Amos Moses Trude
Steele and David O'Neil Todis
Brett and Jay Wilkinson Joy
Ntonroe and Butch Roberts and
Monroe and Butch Roberts and
Dorothy Willard and Jerry
Robertson
Gerry Reese editor of the
Trail will act as master of cere-
monies Members of the yearbook staff
have been in charge of arranging
the coronation setting They are
Mertes Miss Reese Trude and
Sherry Steele Robertson Miss
Frank Larry McDade Nancy Car-
ter Kay Edwards Kay Tankers-
ley Joi Dell Jones Sally Robin-
PM and Mary Evelyn Groves
An informal dance in the 'stu-
dent center will follow the coronation
Police Investigate
Two Collisions
Two backing collisions caued
minor damage in accidents in-
vestigated by Norman police
Wednesday I
Officers said a car driven by
Middleton J Young Rt 1 back-
ed from a driveway on Regent
Drive north of Denison Drive
about 1:15 pm and collided with
an auto driven by Ruth Meta Ie
Blanc 745 Highland Parkway
doing an estimated $4 damage to
each car
Sinzr'y tefore 10 pm a car
Arivibel hi Chester Jordan Pur-
cell backed from a parking space
in the 100 block of West Main
street and scraped a panel truck
parked beside it Owner of the
truck was identified as Jack Wes-
ley Lynn 807 E Mosier St Dam-
age waa set at $ZO to the truck
arid $15 to the car
7-1
The Norman (Okla) Transcript Thurs April 21 1960
Cowboys Indians in Madison Show
ar
r
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1
ON THE WARPATH— Cowboys and Indians will
roam the halls of Madison School tonight at the
school's annual talent show for the lower grades Stu-
dents from kindergarten through the third grade
will appear in the show which begins at 7:15 In the
top photo (from left) Linda Kay Homes Kyle Logan
An Oklahoma City woman ap-
peared in Cleveland County Court
Wednesday afternoon and plead-
ed innocent to charges of rob-
bery The 19-year-old woman re-
mained in jail when she was un-
able to post bond Asst County
Cancer Drive
t- : 1 - -37-2:1 : :614411
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mait t - - 'it
Woman Faces OU Alumni Announce
Robbery Count Class Reunion Heads
The schedule of events and The class of 1910 Will be the 50-
The schedule of events and
chairmen for OU class reunions
were announced today by R Boyd
Gunning executive director of
the University Alumni Associa
tion
IIC aa--1 W CA" a-
Reunions are scheduled for
mained in jail 1 when she was un-
classes which were graduated in
able to post bond Asst County
years ending with "0" and "5"
Robert L (Buddy Pendarvis
said Judge Silas C Wolf has not
yet set a date for her prelimina-
ry hearing t ancer Drive
i
F7- w7
V-A4014 4diravliA6mObilaiildb
year honor class and be given
honor awards at the all-alumni
reunion luncheon June 5
The classes of 1910 '15 and '20
are planning individual dinners
the night of June 4 Other events
scheduled for June 5 include reg-
istration class meetings and pic-
ture taking and commencement
exercises
Reunion chairmen include:
1910—Fred E Tarman Nor-
man and Art Reeds Newcastle
1915—Don Walker Tulsa and
Charles Steele Okmulgee
1920—Mrs Reaves Salter Nor-
man and Mrs Ruth Memminger
Atoka
-
The woman and a male corn- I
man and Art Reeds Newcastle
panion were accused by SO Cor-1
don Bardwell Tinker Field of 1 m Hits $q 924 1915—Don Walker Tulsa and
IA" Charles Steele Okmulgee
robbing him of $12 and taking "
1920—Mrs Reaves Salter Nor-
his 1960 automobile Sunday after ' First reports from the 1960
man and Mrs Ruth Memminger
threatening his life with a knife Cancer Crusade show $322423
Atoka
Pendarvis said has been turned in to date drive
1930—Branett Shanklin Nor-
treasurer Gene Rainholt Noble man
The man is in Oklahoma City
jail A hold has been placed to said today 1940—Barth Walker Oklahoma
return him to Cleveland County Norman c o I I e c t i o n s total City and Mrs! Maxine White
Pendarvis said $211963 The University contri- Norman
buted $076131 Moore and Noble 1945-1‘Irs Ntartha Artman
r
State Rates rust fumed in $27829 and memorials
Norman
sent directly to the state office and Grady Harris Jr
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma has the largest known total $15050 1950—Robert Naifeh and Bill
deposits of asphalt in the US The county has a goal of $6050 Jordan both of Norman
with the Daugherty area center- 1 for the year That goal has been 1955—Lynn Foreman Norman
ing the pits I reached in 10 of the past 11 years and Euyk Logan Oklahoma City
W 11P01111"
LUNCHEON LAUGHTER—Dr George L Cross (left) OU president ond Ward
S Merrick Ardmore relox during a luncheon for OU Foundation members Wed-
nesday Highlight of the luncheon was the official presentation of the completed
Merrick Building (computer loboratory) ot Research Park Merrick mode the pre-
sentation on behalf of the University Foundation which handled funds contributed
by the Merrick Foundation cf Ardmore (Transcript Photo)
111
I -
0
'143
40-4
and Guy Quetone first grade students of Mrs Ken-
neth Pcynor run through the Indian skit they will
present In bottom photo the second grade class of
Mrs Joe Taylor worms up its shootin' irons for
their part in the show (Transcript Photos by
Frank Garner)
Scientist Says
Balance Must
Parade To Open
89er Celebration
1
I
A balance of understanding and
interest for both science and
the humanities is the relation-
ship suggested Wednesday night
by a Yale chemistry professor
who presented the annual Sigma
Xi lecture at the the University
of Oklahoma
Dr Harold Cassidy reminded
about 150 members and guests of
the scientific research society
that "neither scientist nor artist
has a sole patent on everything
Neither is so omniscient as to
know everything"
Limited by his finiteness which
permits him to experience and
know only so much man must
seek an inbalance in which
1 the values of both science and
! the humanities are recognized the
chemist summarized
Lashing out both at those sci-
entists who consider humanities
a sterile subject" and the hu-
manitarians who pride then'
selves in having never had a
science course" Cassidy said a
misunderstanding of the roles of
the two fields causes part of the
problem
"Science is an area hit pro-
vides definite boundaries of knowl-
edge and truth about things
On the other hand the hu-
manities also relate the truth
but its message is shaped by
those who receive it" lie ex-
plained that different persons will
find similar but not identical
meanings in a work of art or lit-
erature because their background
of experience varies
Citizens of Lexington will eele-
Ibrate the Oklahoma land run of
1839 with the annual 89er Day
Iparade and celebration Friday
1 The proceedings will begin at 11
1 am with a street parade with Jo
1 Icat clubs organizations and indi-
viduals participating An old-lash-
ioned covered-dish dinner mil be 1
I ' served at noon in the Home Dem- I
1
i otiNtration Slubhouse An informal
1 get-together will follow
i One original 89er will be on
hand to lend the proper atmos-
phere to the celebration Mrs
Mary Francis Thompson who will
be 89 in June made the run with
her late husband A J Thomp-
1 son They settled near Noble i
I then moved to a farm near
I Lexington
S
Delegates Named
The Oklahoma Congress of Par-
ents and Teachers will send five
delegates to the national conven-
tion in Philadelphia Pa May 22-
25 Dr W R Fulton 1500 Sunset
Drive state president said today
Fulton will be one of the dele-
gates Mrs Fred Stevenson
Chickasha and Mrs Pat O John-
son Oklahoma City have been
selected as delegates but the oth-
er two haven't been verified
Fulton said Local units through-
out the state may send delegates
Fulton said but they will have to
be approved by the State board
of managers
Enrolment To End
The current non-group enrol-
ment drive for new Blue Cross
and Blue Shield members will end
Monday for Cleveland County resi-
dents C B Bartin area repre-
sentative for the health protec-
tion plans said today
Ile reminded county residents
that they may obtain information
about Blue Cross and Blue Shield
trom local hospitals or doctor's
offices
Ploys Due Tonight
Presentation of a former Uni-
versity student's adaptation of
Walter Van Tilburg Clark's
"The Portable Phonograph" will
highlight a bill of one-act plays to
be presented at 8 tonight in the
studio theater of the OU Drama
Building
The adaptation written by Ken-
neth Carter a former student in
a School of Drama playwriting
class will be seen for the first
time Thursday Directing will be
Curtis Schwartz Oklahoma City
senior
Also to be presented will be
"The Boor" by Anton Chekhov
Carole Parker Marietta senior
will direct
Pair To
Entertain
A comedy team Larry Bledsoe
and Curtis Schwartz mill enter-
tain the Youth Fellowship of the
First Christian Church at a get-
together Friday from 4 to 6 pm
In the church dining room
There will be refreshments and
dancing
Scholarships Given
Airs Mary M Fish candidate
for a doctoral degree from the
University has been awarded a
$2500 fellowship by the American
Association of University Women
Educational Foundation
Mrs Fish completed her course
work at OU at the end of the
last semester and is now living
in Amarillo Tex She will do ad-
ditional research for her doctoral
dissertation at the library of
West Texas State College Canyon
Toastmasters Meet
The Toastmaster's Club held its
regular meeting Wednesday eve-
ning at the Union Building
Will Mattoon giving his sec-
ond speech won the best speaker
award Other speakers were
Verne Kennedy and Herbert Hick-
man who were giving their ice
breaker speeches
Two Named Officers
Deanna Burger and Philip D
Hart Norman law students at
the University of Oklahoma have
been elected spring semester
officers of the Oklahoma Law
Review a quarterly published by
the College of Law
Miss Burger elected article
and book review editor is a jun-
ior in the College of Law She at-
tended the Law Review natioaal
conference in Colorado April 8
and 9 Hart a senior was elected
case editor
Courthouse To Close
All offices in the Cleveland
County Courthouse will be closed
Friday in observance of 89ers
day The day has been proclaimed
an official state holiday by Gov
J Howard Edmondson
State Road Longest
The longest paved state high-
way in the US is Oklahoma No
3 which is 549 miles from the
Arkansas border in southeastern
Oklahoma to the Colorado border
in the far northwestern panhandle
The Norman Transcript
The News —
In Brief
1 TELEPHONE JE COO°
Published every weekday afternoon ex
cent Saturday and Sunday morning by
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LOOBY SOBS—Z Alexander Looby Negro lawyer
and veteran member of the Nashville Tenn City
Council sobbed Wednesday night after getting a
standing Ovation from an audience at Fisk Univer-
sity to hear the Rev Martin Luther King Looby's
home was dynamited early Tuesday He has been
one of Nashville's leading integration leaders
Bypass Investigation
Due To Blast State
(Continued From Page One)
growth in the ownership and use
of motor vehicles
By 1976 Singer said it is esti-
mated the number of passenger
cars will grow from 54000000 to
Arm To Plug
Hole lieu City
(Continued From Page One)
which it paid MI an acre plus
oil and gas royalties If it should
decide to go ahead and drill it
has an agreement with the Boyd
family to drill from the abandon-
ed site even though it no longer
holds a lease on the land he add-
ed The OU leases provide that
drilling must start by Sept 1 for
the leases to remain in force
"We're hoping to be able to see
what Diversified Oil's No 1 Clou-
ser will do" Carmichael added
"If they don't complete their
hole by Sept 1 I'm not sure just
what we will do"
The Clouser well has been drill-
ed to 4000 feet inside the city
limits about miles west and
mile south of the Boyd venture
But the drilling has been sus-
pended at least until May 2
pending the outcome of several
court cases aimed at testing the
validity of the city's anti-drilling
ordinance
(Related photo on Page 10)
1 PM Stock Lists
NEW YORK (AP) — 1 PM I No Am Mr 31'4
Stocks: Nor Pae 40Lz
Ohio Oil 33
1 PM Net Chg I
Okla G & E 3114
ACF Wrig — 141'4
U " Okla N Gas 2614
Admiral — i9 U 1:4 Olin Math 46'14
ANA Ch 49'i
Allis Chal 3112
Alum Ltd -- 29'2
Am Air lin 1854
Am Cyan 52
Am motors 2752
Am T & T
Am Tob 107'2
Anaconda — 51 r's
Ander Pritch 0 — 34 1i U
Atchison 237i
Atlas Pdr 95 U 1
Avco Corp 13 11 '4
Beech Aim 741i U
Beth Steel 45
Boeing Air 231i U
Bran Airw 9 13 D
Champlin Oil — 1834
Chi RI & Pac 2534
Chrysler 5174
Cities Sc 421
Cont Can 42
Cont Oil 4734
Dow Chem 9134
Du Pont 21034
El Paso NG —
Food Mach — 4934
Ford Mot 70'4
Gamble Sk
Gen Elee 8934
Gen Mtrs 45
Goodyear 38'4
Gull Oil 29
Here Pdr 63
Int Hwy 443i
Int Paper 1613v4
Int Shoe 341i
Kan C Sou — 7212
Ran P & L — 3Wi
Lone S Cem — 281's
Marc' Cem 4634
Martin Co — 3"
Middle S COI
Minn M & M — 137
Mo Kan Tex — 434
?do Pao A 4071
Monson Ch 4034
Mont Ward 455
Nat Bisc 54
Nat Gyps 5734
NY Central 23'11
i
U 11
U 11
U 11
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U 11
U
U 1
U 11
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U
U Is
U
D
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1 Panhl EPL 44'i
D NI: Peabody Coal 1534
D 2 Penney J C 124
Pa RR 137'5
U Phil! Pet 44"5
U Proct & G 96
D 114 R C A 74i1
Rayonier — 1915
D Reyn Met 585
U 8St Joe Lead 2815
St Reg Pap 42
U 1 Sears Roeb 49 r5
11 14 Sinclair 4215
U 1a Socony 37a4
Spen Chem 75
U Std 01 Cal 427's
D Std Oil Ind 4015
Std Oil N 42 7n
u 1e Stud Pack 13"5
U 15 Sunray 22
u Li Tenn Gas 351
u Tidewat Oil 2(115
u Un Carbide 136
u Un Pac 267i
UI USRub— 54
u US Steel — 791'4
D S' estg El 5435
D
D
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D 14
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more than 95600000 and total mo-
tor vehicle mileage will virtually
double rising from 626 billion to
an estimated one trillion two hun-
dred billion
To cope with traffic problems of
today and the future he said
calls for cooperation of all con-
cerned and a balanced approach—
"the maximum utilization of free-
ways arterial streets and rapid
transit by bus and rail"
Many groups however are op-
posed to the development of urban
expressways and related parking
facilities
Singer cited a recommendation
made by the federal Department
of Commerce last month and sub-
mitted to Congress by President
Eisenhower The report recom-
mended legislation to all° w
charges on city highway gateways
to help divert auto commuter
travel to mass transport means
higher community parking fees
for the same purpose and diver-
sion of such funds to pay for other
transport facilities
The MA Singer said already
had opposed such a move
"I suppose that after all we
should not have been too astound-
ed by the Department of rom-
rnerce proposal" Singer aLided
"For months there had been ru-
mors floating around Washington
that the same Administration
which had backed the big road
program four or five years ago
was looking for avenues of escape
—of somehow reducing the federal
government's share of this giant
undertaking"
D
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Workers Final
NO Owens13
In Area Field
Jones & Fellow completed No
1 Owens-B C NE NE 12-5n-3w
In the South Flint Creek area to-
day Workers perforated the Hart
Sand at 7397-7417 feet and recov-
ered 20 barrels of oil per hour
for eight hours on a 15-64-inch
choke
From an open hole in the Hun-
ton Lime at 7603-39 feet they re-
covered 14 barrels of oil in nine
hours on a I5-64-inch choke
J A Chapman and G C Park
er staked a venture in the West
Franklin area No 1 Mauldin
NW SW SE 31-Ion-lw It will be a
Red Fork Sand test at 6300 feet
The crew at Pure Oil No I Val-
ouch SE NW NW 17-8nlw per-
forated the second Wilcox Sand at
8103-05 feet The Cleveland Wild-
cat flowed 10000000 cubic feet of
gas daily with a spray of salt wa-
ter and dsitillate
Workers squeezed then perfor-
ated the second Wilcox Sand at
8065-67 feet They recovered 11
barrels of distillate in four hours
on a li-inch choke and 1100000
cubic feet of gas daily They per-
forated the Tulip Creek Sand at
8358-65 feet
In East Criner Sinclair reach-
ed a total depth of 9893 feet at
No 1 Bingaman C SW SW 21-
6n-3w and set seven-infah ctufng
Workers are waiting on cement
Fain-Porter perforated the Vio-
la Lime at 9380-9400 feet at No
I Jones C Ei SW SW 22-6n-3w
in the East Criner area They
swabbed two and 8-10 barrels of
oil per hour then perforated
the Hunton Line at 856894 feet
Drilling depths today:
CLEVELAND COUNTY WILD-
CATS — Texas Eastern Trans-
mission Co No 1 Russell SW
SE SW 30-9n-lw 4660: R A Hef-
ner Jr No 1 Cato NW SW SW
14-7n-le 4180 feet
NORTHWEST NOBLE — Petro
leum Inc No 2 Tullius Unit
SW SW NE I6-8n-2w 8240 feet
NORTII NORMAN — Petrole-
um Inc No I Wantland C SW
NE 6-9n-2w 7437 feet
!MCCLAIN WILDCATS APCO
No I Champion SE NV NW 1-
6n-2w 5108: Fain-Porter No I
Bohanan NW SE NW 35-6n-2w
7398 feeL
Research Site
Almost Ready
Development of a fishery re-
search location on the South Ca-
nadian River west of Noble is
progressing rapidly after a series
of prolonged delays caused by bad
weather Dr Howard Clemens as-
sociate professor of zoology at the
University said
The OU researcher who receiv-
ed a $150000 grant from the Na-
tional Science Foundation to study
fish pituitaries said a major step
was completed recently when a
large frame building was moved
from the former Navy Hospital
south of Norman to the site near
Noble
The building was contributed
for the research activities by SK
Sarkeys Norman oilman A re-
tired Oklahoma City physician
Dr Vera Buchheit donated the
125-acre site
Clemens is racing to complete
1'8 the installation of equipment in
3i the building and construction of
Is ponds outside in time to make use
of the spring spawning period of
1i1 many of the fish he'll use in his
12 four-year project
City Hydrant
Floods Street
' A good-sized lake was created
late Wednesday night on Oakwood
Is Drive east of McGee Drive after
's someone opened a fire hydrant in
the area
The trouble was first reported
2 as a broken water main but Wa-
14 ter Supt Raymond G Wamp ler
said the flood was caused by the
opening of the fire hydrant The
2 water is believed to have run for
14 at least an hour before it was dis-
covered by residents of the area
about 11 pm
City employes were called to
turn off the hydrant after police
arrived to investigate the com-
si plaint of a sudden flood without
Is I any rain
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Tarman, Fred E. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1960, newspaper, April 21, 1960; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2129072/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.