The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1961 Page: 1 of 14
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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1
HEART DISEASE
rX ENEMY
0 I
a 1
HEART
VOLUME 72 NUMBER 1'97
Kennedy Offers
Superliigtihway
Finance Plan
Greater Share
Would Be Paid
By Large Trucks
wAsinNwroN (Ap) press
dent Kennedy today proposed a
tax formula for financing super-
highways by placing a greater
share of the burden on big trucks
The Presidi nt in a 3500-word
special message to Congress said
Ins pay-as-you-go plan would com-
plete 41000 miles of express
roads by 1972 w about resort to a
higher federal gasoline tax
No Reduction
However he said Congress
should not permit a scheduled
June 30 reduction in The gas tax
from 4 cents a Non to 3 cents
And he added tbat if his proposals
for heavier levies on trucks are
rejected Congress should be pre
pared to increase gasoline taxes
on all users
Kennedy's plan would boost tax-
es and fees on heavy trucks die-
sel fuel tires tubes and retread
rubber While truckers would
bear the brunt of these Kennedy
said even so they would not pay
'their fair share of the cost of
this program"
The President also made some
sharp comments about roadside
billboards which he said "tend
bro detract from both the beauty
and safety of the fJutes they
line"
Or US Control
Kennedy said the states should
be given a bigger incentive to
regulate billboards If that doesn't
work he said federal control or
billboard taxes might be neces-
sary In arguing the merits of super-
highways Kennedy said they will
save each year at least 4000
lives 42000 years of travel time
and 9 billion stops for red lights
and intersections
Declaring the road program vi-
tal to the nation's security safe-
ty and economic growth Kennedy
said "I am wholly opposed to ei-
ther stretching out or cutting
back' the work Ile was equAlly
emphatic about paying for the job
Out of revenues from taxes on
highway users without dipping
inta general funds and unbidanc-
big the budget
Only In Recession
The only time regular Treasury
funds should be used he said
would be in times of recession
he added that he believes anti-
slump moves already preposed
will be sufficiently effectlife to
triake such action unnecessary
If a later reading of economic
signposts indicates otherwise
Kennedy said Congress might
want to use general funds to re-
pair winter road damage in areas
of substantial unemployment
The Praildent said the read
program is in real peril because
of a threatened shortage of funds
Ile said that if the job is to be
finished en schedule federal rev-
enues must be increased by POO
million a year after June 30 Oth-
erwise be said the program will
take an extra five years
Ike Asked Tax
The federal government pays 90
per cent of the cost of the new
reperhighways and the states the
rest The total bill is expected to
approach $10 billion by 1972
To raise an additional $900 mil
lion d year former President
Daiglit D Eisenhovcr last month
recommended that the gas tax be
boosted to sPi cents a gallon
Kennedy called this "clearly
acceptable" however he said
that because of economic condi-
tions he would "prefer not to
(See Page 3 Column 1)
Regents To Select
Officers et Meet
Election of officers coiAsidera-
tion Of the summer schiol budgc
and a report oil the desirability
of the University obtaining a
federal loan for fraternity and sor-
ority house construction are
agenda highlights for the regular
meeting of the OU Board of Re-
gents Wednesday
Other items to be considered
said Dr George L Cross OU
president include distribution of
activity fees and acceptance of
Housing Unit 1 of the Continuing
Education Center and of the Med-
ical Research Building Oklaho-
ma City
Dr Horace Brown OU financial
vice president will report on fra
ternity and sorority requests for
OU aid in obtaining federal funds
for construction Five groups have
applied for the aid so far The
deadline is Wednesdai
Decision Due
On Rezoning
MAKING IT OFFICIAL—The University's main cam-
pus tripled in size adding some 608 acres and the
city of Norman acquired nearly 86 acres today of
the former Naval Air Technical Training Center
Sam G Wynn regional representative of the Depart
Controversial
Items on Agenda
A decision on a disputed or-
diance to rezone land at Dakota
Street and Berry Road is one of
several controversial items to
come before the City Commission
at 730 pm today at City Hall
Developer Cecil Woods applica-
tion for a change from R-1 (single-
family residential) to C-2 (general
commercial) zoning of three lots
at the northwest corner of the
intersection drew protests Feb
14 from the owners of 429 per
cent of the property within 200
feet of the lots Woods and Robert
Barbour are developing the lots
Decision Delayed
A decision on the ordinance was
postponed until tonight If pro-
tests cover 20 per cent or more
of the surroundiro property Mx
votes of the Commission are ne-
cessary to rezone The commis-
sioners apparertly sty 4-3 in
favor of tle rezoning at th6r last
meeting
Final reading of an ordinance
rezoning to C-? land between
Main and Gray Streets east of
Lalenra Avenue also is scheduled
tonight along with first reading
of several other rezoning regula-
tions A hassle may develop over the
adoption of specifications govern-
ing the installation of seeitary
seei-es and the meet!rg also will
see a continuation of protests to
the individual assessments for
the recent resin-lacing of three
blocks of East Gray Street -
Policy Viewed
A proposed poliey covering the
entering Gf repayment contracts
with developers for the cost of
water lines laid in new adlitions
will be up for consideration along
with a recommendation by the
Planning Commission that the C-3
(intensive commercial) zoning re-
gulations be modified to allow the
opening of a shoe-manufacturing
plant in the 300 block of East
Main Street
A supplement of some 182000
to the city budget will be con-
sidered as well as a transfer of
another $17000 within the budget
The commissioners will consider
an ordinance requiring protective
dev:ces in all neon signs hear a
request for water service for a
proposed 300 - bed convalescent
home outside the city and take up
seet al other matt(
Today in Norman
Weather readings: Monday high
46 overnight low 23 today at
noon 46 Moisture: trace
Forecast: Partly cloudy and a
little warmer tonight through
Wednesday Low tonight 30-33
City Commission 7:30 pm City
Ball
4th Observation Bn 730 pm
Army Reserve Center
'
Norman Elks Lodge 730 pm
302i E Main St
Wednesday: KiWaniS Club noon
Lo:lett Huta
E
FOURTEEN PAGES
Volga Volga Vow Press Blasted
Swingin' Soviets Tell In Enid Probe
Who Invented Jazz Psychiatrist Sees
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Soviet jazz
expert Leonid O Utyosov writ-
ing in "Soviet Culture" thinks
his country invented jazz too
That stirred some reminiscences
by AP record columnist Hugh
Mulligan who spent four years
in New Orleans researching the
subject)
By HUGH A MULLIGAN
NEW YORK (AP)—We always
knew it came up the river but
we weren't sure which river
Now after all these years the
St viets have cleared up the mat-
ter Jazz it seems didn't come up
the Mississippi from New Orleans
to Memphis
It came up the Dnieper from
Odessa to Kiev then on to Mos-
cow v way of the smoky clubs
of Smolensk
The authority for this is jazz ex-
pert Leonid O Utyosov the Soviet
equvalent of Leonard Feather
Writing in "Soviet Culture" an
Cuba Says Pentagon
Plots Against Castro
HAVANA (Ali)--Fidel Castro's
government launched au all-out
attack on Fresit!mt Kenrinrly's
administration today and charged
anew the tjted States is plotting
to overthrow the Cuban strolg-
malt The bbstering attack was con
tained in a lengthy note sent Mon-
day night t4 Latin-American for-
eign ministers It was to be ills-
tributed later to the erganization
(It kloaerican States and the
United Natioos
The Cuban note recalled the in
Bulletin
TOMS RIVER NJ (AP)—
New Jersey State Police taid to-
day they hare captured the al-
leged killer of 4-year-old Edith
Kiecorins A police spokesman
said the man admitted
the blonde girl
New City Election System Spurs Interest
Ity JACK BAGAT
The answeis to what is prob-
ably the most frequent question
in Norman these days—"Who's
going to run for the City Com-
mission?" — should start com-
ing in Wednesday
That is when the filing per-
iod opens for the city primary
election March 21 March 10
will be the last clay on which
candidates may file
And between March 1 and 21
a lot of politics will be played
in Norman especially under a
new election system inaugurat-
ed this year For the first time
each candidate will be running
for a special °Inv instead of
for any of seven Commission
seats
Betveen March 21 and April
14 the date of the general (run-
off) election the campaigns may
get even warmer In that period
upbeat version of "Downbeat"
lityosov recalled that "in Odessa
long ago musicians always impro-
vised at weddings and this gives
me grounds to say that so-called
Dixieland ezisted in Odessa be
fore New Orleans"
Now it all comes back
Who can forget the old days in
Odessa when all the cats congre-
gated down by the Black Sea to
hear Satchmo Stalin and his Si-
berian Six belt out "Sweet Georgia
Brown" -"When It's Sleepy Time
in Smolensk" and "Bulganin
Won't You Please Come Home?"
Even before the wedding par
ties there were the funerals with
the old balalaika bands mnrching
in stately procession out to the
peoples graveyard just beyond the
collective farm
Those were the days of the jazz
greats—Bix Beria Jelly Roll Ma-
lenkov Ziggy Molotov Big Daddy
Khrushchev and Wingy Cromyko
—all playing their hearts out like
(See Page 2 Column 2)
vasion charges Castro hurled at
the Eisenhower administration a
few months ago
Toreipit Minister Raul Pea
charged the United States with
p1ott4 a twofold plan to bring
down the Castro regime
The first phase would be an at-
tempt to overthrow Castro before
the conference (1 Western litimis-
phere foreign ministers in Quito
Mny 24
If that !ails an alternative plan
would create conditions for indi
rect military aggression master-
minded by the Pentagon and the
Central Intelligence Agency This
would be masked by a declara-
tion of war against Cuba by Guat-
emala Nicaragua or Peru that
would permit the setting up of a
beachhead on Cuban soil An ar-
tifidal (provisional) government
then would be set up in Cuba and
probably receive direct military
aid
— unless a condidate has won
his raccoutright in the primary
by getting the majority of 'totes
cast for his office — only hvo
persons will be running for each
seat The primary will have eli-
minated all but the top two
In each race
At stake are seven Commis-
sion posts designated as Posi-
lions 1 through 6 and as mayor
and the office of city treasurer
The treasurer and Commission-
ens 2 4 and 6 will be elected
to one-year terms this time
only while the others will be for
two-year terms
Beginning in 1962 when the
post of treasurer and Positions
2 4 and 6 will be open again
the election each year will be
for two-year terms of office
The numbers have no con-
nection with wards or other
geogrvhio districts All eandi
NORMAN OKLAHOMA TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28 1961
ment of Health Education and Welfare hands City
Manager Joe Parris a deed to the city land after
presenting Dr George L Cross (left) OU president
with the deed to the University property (Transcript
Photo)
V
Psychiatrist Sees
'Crucifixion' Try
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Dr
Harold Binder a private psychia-
trist claimed today that newspa
pers "are trying to crucify" Mrs
Anna Scruggs director of the En
Id State School
Binder who has served three
days a month at the school for
the past 13 years was the first
witness as the Senate General
Imstigating Committee resumed
its study of the school
Papers Blasted
He criticized The Daily Okla-
homan and Oklahoma City Times
whose series of stories on the
school for mentally retar ded
sparked investigations by House
and Senate committees
"An investigation of any state
supported institution is fine" he
said "but one precipitated like
this can only result in harm
"I shudder to think of the thou-
sands of families in the state who
are concerned over relatives in
any state institution This type of
thing creates a great deal of anx-
iety in familicc which already
have enough on their minds
Only 30 or 40
"I notice that these two report-
ers talked with only 30 to 40 era
ployes out of the hundreds who
have worked and are working now
at the school"
He was referring to reporters
Bill Harmon and Mark Sarchet
Binder claimed Sarchet didn't
go to Mrs Scruggs or other top
school officials to get their side
of the story "because he was
afraid there would be no story
no big headlines and no big by
(See Page 3 Column 1)
p'
Job Hazard
MEXICO CITY (A?)—
Lorenzo Juares Michel
appeared in a police sta-
tion to report that he had
Len assaulted beaten
and robbed while at
work Juares is a police
officer
dates run at la-ge 'and are
voted upen by all the voters
Untfer be o'd rys'em d1 Sf V
en commissioners ani the trea-
surer were elected every two
years with the Ciarmnission
choosing a mayor each year
from among its membership
Under the new setup the
mayor will have no more au-
thority than he ias in the
past — no more -inv other
commissioner — but win serve
for two years when elected
So far only two candidates
have announced p iblicly their
Intention to run: Commissioner
Mrs June Benson and J It
Anderhub 1420 McKinley St
But rumors and speculation
about other potential candidates
have been plentiful
The concermus of downtown
observers of the political scene
seems to be that most it not
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OKLAHOMA C IT Y
OK LAITOMA
torlry-mt
Hammarskjold
Warns Congo
On Opposition
UNITED NATIONS NY (AP) I
—Secretary-General Dag Iram-
marskjold warned Congolese
President Josvph Kasavubu today
that the United Nations will no i
longer permit its peace efforts to
be blocked by political opposition
'n r letter to Kasavubu Ilam-
rnarskjold called for full coopera-
tion of the Leopoldville govern-
ment in averting a civil war But
he added that the United Nations
has the strength and the determi-
nation to carry out its mission
without such cooperation if nec-
essary Part of Report
Those engaged in these meas-
ures on behalf of the United Na-
tions cannot allow themselves to
be forcibly deterred from carry-
ing them out" he said
The letter to Kasavubu was
part of a report Ilammarskjold
made to the Security Council on
steps he is taking to carry out
last week's resolution authorizing
use of UN force if needed to pre-
serve order in the Congo
In achh:len the secretary-
general disclosed he had taken
these additional steps to imple-
ment the Asian-African Congo
resolution for setting up a broad
Congo peace plan:
1 Warned Belgium it must take
"immediate and effective ac-
tion" to remove Belgian political
and military advisers from the
Congo
Appeals Made
2 Appealed to all UN mem-
ber nations to see that no foreign
mercenaries leave their terri-
tories for the Congo
3 Asked Indonesia and Moroc-
co to delay the withdrawal of their
troops from the UN force
4 Appealed to all African mem-
ber states with the exception of
Libya and Togo to speed contri-
butions to the UN force so that
it can be built up to 23000 troops
5 Asked the International Court
of Justice to suggest names of an
African an Asian and a Latin
American who would undertake
an impartial investigation into
the execution of Congo leader Pa-
trice Lumumba and his associates
Mob Cremates
Two Women
ORAN Algeria (AP)--An Al
gerian mob went on a rampage
in Oran's Arab quarter today and
burned two European women to
death in their own motNr car
The mob seized the car turned
it over and set it afire The
crowd prevented the two women
and their driver from escaping
The driver was badly burned
A police patrol attracted by
screms dispersed the mob
Another mob attacked four
other inotor cars and set fire to
them A Moslem policeman was
killed and a European riding a
motor scooter was badly injured
it a hail of stones A European
child was injured by another
mob
ali of the incumbents will seek
re-election Numerous other
names have been mentio ed —
mostly of those who l‘1 e
unmccessfull v in the pis Tlk
of "slates" is heard frequently
— a slate by the developers
by the anti-developers and by
other groups
A $50 filing fee intended to
discourage opportunists sjcking
only free advertising is not ex-
pected to limit the field appre-
ciably A candidate need draw
only 10 per cent of the votes
cast for his office in order to
get his fee back
Although Mrs Benson has an-
nounced she will file for Office
No 2 a good many of the
candidates may wait until the
last day of the filing period to
throw their hats in the ring
hoping they can select relative
ly weak opponents
C012
AP AND NEA SERVICE
ngtk se i'''-egi les
rn
WASHINGTON (AP) Secre- i
tary of State Dean Rusk was !
questioned behind closed doors by
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today on reports he fa
a shift LIM a policy of
"massive retaliation" to a big
buildup of conventional forces
Rusk declined to discuss his
views with newsmen in advance
of his testimony
The buildup by the United
States and its allies is said to be
favored by Rusk to mektt the dan-
ger of brushfire war and lessen
the risk of a nuclear conflict
Conventional forces would be
used to combat any Communist
military aggression that might be
staved off without use of nuclear
weapons
"Massive retaliation" as enun-
ciated by the late Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles would
'Water Worth It'
The Norman Reservoir on the
Little River will not be a free
lake the president of the Central
Oklahoma Water Users Associa
tion warned the Civic Improve-
ment Council Monday night
But he pointed also to the city's
dwindling ground-water supplies
and said the encroachment of oil
and gas wells threatens to con-
taminate the city's water wells
because of the practice of pump-
ing salt water back into the
ground
Water is worth whatever it
costs" added Harold S: Cooksey
who also is secretary of the Cen-
tral Oklahoma Nlaster Conservan-
cy District
Cooksey reviewed the location
siise and purpose of the reservoir
authorized by Congress at a site
east of Norman Ile pointed out
that Norman is more fortunate
than the other communities in
The Civic Improvement Coun-
cil voted Monday riat to renew
its efforts toward fortration of a
joint city-county planning com-
mission a proposal first approved
and then rejected by the county
commissioners last summer
The action came in the approv-
al of a report by one of several
committees The courcil also rec-
ommended to the City Commis-
sion the adoption of 37-degree
angle parking on downtown Main
Street a suggestion of the safety
committee and heard reports
from committees on parks streets
city beautification and govern-
ment relations
Leon Bevers chairman of the
annexation committee pointed out
that annexations appear to be
Campaign issues should be
more plentiful than In past
elections — not because ino)
iisucs ore to be settled but
ause candidate running
against one incumbent can at
tack that commissioner's stand
on various questions In the
past the Commission hopeful
had to run in effect against
the entire Commission some of
whose members might have
shared his viewpoints
Any qualified voter who had
been a resident of the city for
at least one year may file for
office Or his name may be en-
tered by a petition signed by
100 registered voters of the
city in which case he must
file a written statement accept-
ing the nomination within
three days after the close of Mc
filing period
put primary reliance on nuclear
weapons as means of combatting
Communist aggression
Rusk's views were given in a
secret paper to Secretary of De
fense Robert S McNamara
Rosk's appearanre before the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit-
tee today was scheduled several
days ago
Informants said Rusk favored
holding off the use of nucleat
weapons until a Communist at-
tack reached a more massive
level than would have triggered
atomic retaliation under the Ei-
senhower administration's policy
In defense language this is known
as raising the atomic threshold
High officials made clear that
the U S government still plans
to draw on its atomic arsenal if
necessary against Communist at-
tacks abroad
Reservoir Not Free
Cooksey Emphasizes
volved In the proPct Midwest
City and Del City because it will
have only about 10 miles of
pipeline to install compared to
about 18 miles for tlie other cities
Then he delved in general
terms Into the cost of financing
the $72 million project
The federal government he said
will pay $3 million for flood con-
trol and nearly $3 million for rec
reation benefit The remaining
$18 million will have to be re-
paid by the project cities over a
50-year period
Pointing out that Tinker Air
Force Base had been dropped
from the proect Cooksey said
this will increase the cost slight-
ly to each project city but pro-
vide each with a proportionate
share of extra water
The three cities must decide
soon Cooksey said on the meth-
(See Page 3 Column 3)
Civic Council Backs
City-County Planning
stalemated until the legislature
decides what type of bill if any
it will pass to control annexa-
tion by cities
Ile proposed that the committee
turn its efforts to seeking ap-
proval of a metropolitan area
planning commission
The Cleveland County commis-
sioners last summer requested at
the City Commission's urging
that such a joint board be set up
The Commission then passed the
necessary ordinance and waited
for formal approval Of the coon ty
But a hastily formed opposition
group of rural residents circulated
a petition and gathered 931
names protesting creation of the
board The county commissioners
then reversed their stand and
on Aug 26 refused to execute
the agreement with the city
Robert L Pendarvis co-chairman
of the governmental relations
committee suggested the com-
mittee begin its work by obtain-
ing a list of the obj?ctors to the
proposal and contacting them
The council agreed that a wide-
sprvad puhlic4 ducafion carrpaign
is needel to put over the issue
The council adopted a report by
the safety committee and voted
to recommend to the City Com-
mission It institute 37-degree angle
parking on Main (instead of the
present 45-degree angle) with 24-
inch spacing between the stalls
Chairman Scotty Morris said
he had talked to most of the mer-
chants along the street and found
that 37-degree parking would
bring fewer protests than the 30-
degree angle recommended by
the Norman Safety Council
(This morning however the
city manager's office received a
petition signed by 26 merchants
in the 300 block of East Main
(See Fag 3 Column 6)
1889-1961
Norman's Community Paper
For Over 70 Years
PRICE DAILY tc SUNDAY !Oc
"!
r 4
I
1
Doors Closed Rebel Threat
Rusk Questioned To Leopoldville
on Military Shift Seen Fizzling
LEOPOLDVILLE the Congo
(AP)--The central Congo govern-
ment today signed a military pact
with independent Katanga and the
Kasai mining state for a united
front against the leftist rebels
But a rebel threat to this capital
seemed to be evaporating
As the pact was signed in Ka-
tanga President Moise Tshombe's
capital of Elisabethville the
United Nations reported that left-
ist rebels had pulled out of the
Kasai provincial capital of Lu hut-
bourg while their spearhead at
the frontier at Leopoldville Prov-
ince had vanished
Federation Viewed
The pact among the three fre-
quently feuding regimes could
lead to a political federation capa-
ble of challenging the Communist-
backed regime of Antoine Gizen-
ga the dead Patrice Lumumba's
political heir In Stanleyville
Premier Joseph Ile° sent by
President Joseph Kasavubu to
Elisabethville to seek Tshombe's
help signed for the Leopoldville
government President Albert Ka-
lonji signed for his independent
mining state of Kasai Province
Tshombe signed for Katanga
One clause of the agreement
said the signatories "are deter-
mined to solve their problems
themselves and will not accept
any outside intervention"
Kasavuhu had a private talk
with G 1lennen Williams tour-
ing US assistant secretary of
state for African affairs Ile was
said to have told Williams that
the Congolese government is not
waging a cold war against the
United Nations
US Assurance
Williams assured Kasavubu of
President Kennedy's continued
support for the Leopoldville gov-
ernment against the Stanleyvills
regime Kasavubu was said to
have asserted his will to cooper-
ate with the United Nations if it
consults with and works with the
Congo central government
Tension in Leopoldville con-
tinued high after the outbreak of
violence and rape by Congolese
soldiers Sunday right against
UN personnel
Two Moroccan members of the
UN staff were arrested on the
Leopoldville-Matadi road UN
soldiers remained on the alert
through the night The use of UN
vehicles for 'pleasure trips in the
city was barred
Spearhead Goes
The United Nations said Cizen-
ga's soldiers who reached Lulua-
bourg originally estimated at 350
now were reported to be about
130 Apparently disgruntled the
soldiers pulled out north leaving
their commander in the lurch Ile
took asylum at U N head-
quarters The spearhead that had ad-
yawed from Luluabourg and was
reported Monday to have crossed
into Leopoldville province also
3eenied to have vanished
The soldiers from Stanleyville
whei e political heirs of Lumumba
have their headquarters occupied
Luluabourg last Friday after
traveling halfway across the Con-
(See rage 3 Colima 5
US Living Costs
Show Slight Drop
WASHINGTON (AP) Living
costs declined slightly in January
—the first drop in 12 months
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported today its consumers
price index dropped by a tenth
of one per cent became of lower
prices for clothing used cars
eggs milk fresh fruits and
tomatoes
The index fell to 1274 from
December's record level of 1275
In the index 100 represents aver-
age prices in 194749
Despite the drop from Decem-
ber January prices were 16 per
cent higher than in January 190
The Index rose in every month
last year except August 'when it
held steady
Because prices did not rise in
January there will be no change
in wages of about a million
workers in the auto industry and
(Sr e Page 3 Column I)
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p
Greater Shore i
4
ItrA 1111 cirtto' ry
P
' i 1 4 4g rt4 ILmil
i f - ‘i-ne -4 WmAtiu 2 ft i
t
k 1 1
: :g A 2 I i
f
i
'
By Large Trucks
ili - Ha
I
m Rebel Threat
marskjold 1 Doors Closed 1
WASHINGTON' (ap) prest !
s i
tient Kennedy toda
y proposed a ! - a4 f af ! la '
Toleopoldville
tax formula for financing super '''! ' : ' i : - SMa100- Rusk Questioned 1
(: 4
Warns Congo
highways by Pitaing a greater ! : a
----- saass ai! s 1
share of the burden on big ‘ ! — a a t
A
1
trucks s a
as e a 'i e e - ' 'e'i ea
l' -
Seen Fizz g
The Presidait in a 3500-word 1 ! s i
On Opposition On Military Shift
Fizzling
special tnessag:e to Congress- said ' ' 41 ' ' aaasaaaavaasaw- -- a
IttOPT0heLTe'nILtrLaEl
his pay-as-you-go plan would com-1
! a
aas Co no : 1
'-"' --- 0
plete 41000 miles of exp jett)ladry-Ge oaerrnaeld Dtn glorlielmse-1 ' '
UNITED NATIONS NY (AP)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-1 put primary reliance on nuclear (A
'tia'eo goCs'?enrgn7-
nvlietribtiltIoddeapts(ligennetdKaatmanigliataaryndpittletet
ress 1 :: "'a''''''ots --! - g
roads by 1972 aithout resort to a I -- ' ' '
tary of State Dean Rusk was weapons as means of combatting
- ' :" ''11 ): ' - ' ' ' ' 4 ‘
:
o'"" "SMareSekt
Kasai mining state for a united
hould not permit a scheduled
!--"' questioned behind closed doors by Communist aggression
higher federal gasoline tax : 'ssaaa s : a a t a s President Josvph Kasavubu today
that the United Nations will no i the Senate Foreign Relations
: 007-- 7 -- ' -
Rusk's views were given in a
front against the leftist rebels
No Reduction ' as as
aassaasa as-
Committee today on reports he fa- fstsTelsreet pRa!)theerrtto Sts:erettatcryNaonflal-
But a rebel threat to this capital
However he said Congress ! ' '' ' '' ' '- '-' ' '''''' '7'-' :
longer pe
a
! CCa vral rmit its peace efforts to
vors a shift Isom a policy of
seemed to be evaporating
- Lee ee se s be blocked by political opposition
s ! ! ' " - - 1
ti t e
"massive retaliation" to a big
June 30 reduction in the gas tax a
t)
s--- - 'n r letter to Kasavulai Ilam- buildup of conventional forces Rosk's appearanre before the
As the pact was signed in Ka-
a
ctaanpgitaalPreostidenEtiistat7)iestehyTilsilesombteh'es
Senate Foreign Relations Commit-
from 4 cents a Non to 3 cents marstaiold called for full coopera-
Rusk declined to discuss his tee today was scheduled several
And he added that if his pr000sals t ' ! : : : !- :0'''''' ' - - t tion of the Leopoldville govern-
views aith newsmen in advance days ago
for heavier levies on trucks are Lassas assaisal - meat in averting a civil war But
United Nations reported thit left-
ist rebels had pulled out of the
IC
Congress should be pre- he added that the United Nations of his testimony Informants said Rusk favored
The buildup by the United holding off the use of swim
iropnrtoievrinactialLecia)
MAKING IT OFFICIAL—The University's mom came merit of Health Education and Welfare hands City has the strength and the determi-
Fated to increase gasoline taxes
on all users Pus tripled in size adding some 608 acres and the Manager Joe Parris a deed to the city land after nation to carry out its mission States and its allies is said to be weapons until a Communist at-
the rap w h i 1 e their
favored by Rusk to meet the dan- tack reached a more massive
poPsi Lir dd tvail°111fleelP'culri oilaavti
Kennedy's plan eould boost tax- city of Norman acquired nearly 86 acres today of presenting Or George L Cross (left) OU president without such cooperation if we-
ts and fees on heavy trucks die- the former Naval Air Technical Training Center with the deed to the University property (Transcript essary ger of brushfire war and lessen level than would have triggered a
sel fuel tires tubes and retread Part of Report the risk of a nuclear conflict atomic retaliation under the El- S G
am Wynn regional representative of the Depart- Photo) ince had vanished
rubber While truckers would ''Those engaged in these meas- Conventional forces would be senhower administration's policy
bear the brunt of these Kennedy ures on behalf of the United Na- used to combat any Communist In defense language this is known Federation Viewed
tions cannot allow themselves to
said even so they would not pay 1 Volga Volga Vow military aggression that might be as raising the atomic threshold The pact among the three fre-
their fair share of the cost of ecision forcibly deterred from carry-
staved off without use of nuclear High officials made clear that quently feuding regimes could
this program"
' Due ress aste be
weapons the U S government still plans lead to a political federation cape-
The President also made some
sharp comments about roadside
i mg them out " he said ble of challenging the Communist-
to backed regime of Antoine Gizen-
S S Tll is part of a report Ilammarskjold elated by the late Secretary of necessary against Communist at-
The letter to Kasavubu was "Massive retaliation" as enun- to draw on its atomic arsenal if e
billboards tech he said "tend n ezoning wingin oviets e I n ni ro made to the Security Council on State John Foster Dulles would tacks abroad ga the dead Patrice Lumumba's
i I
So detract from both the beauty steps he is taking to carry out political heir n Stanleyville
1 and safety of the fJutes they Controversial illlho Invented Jazz Psychia
tt Sees last week's resolution authorizing 'Water Worth It Premier Joseph Eco Ka a sent ubu t by
President Joseph svo
line" Psychiatrist use of UN force if needed to pre- e
Or US Control Items on Agenda 'S : Sovie jazz upbeat version of " Downbeat" 'Crucifixion' Try serve order in the Congo Elisabethville to seek Tshombe's
Kennedy sa (EDITOR NOTE t
id the states should In adiltian the secretary-
expert Leonid O Utyosov writ- Utvosov recalled t "in Odessa government Presid Albert Ka-
be given a bigger incentive to A decision on - " 1 - " ) general disclosed he a taken N ot F ree help signed for the Leopoldville
diance to rezone
mg in Soviet Culture " thinks long ago musicianths alwa OKLAHOMA CITY (AP -Dr
these additional steps h
vs imero- lonji signed fo ent r his independent
regulate billboards If that doesn't land at Da a disputed or kota ' Harold Binder a private psychia- to d imple-
R eservoir
his country invented jazz too vised at weddings and this gives mining state of Kasai Province
' p'ork he said federal control or tri t claimed today that nevsspa- ment the Asian-African Congo
1 Street and Berry Road is one of That stirred some reminiscences me grounds to say that so-called '' '
sl billboard taxes might be neces-
sary
In arguing the merits of super- several controversial items to by AP record columnist Hugh Dixieland ezisted in Odessa be
Mullioan who s fur "
come before the City Commission ss 0 e pent o year fore New Orleans id State School I Warned Belgium it must take
highways Kennedy said they will at 7:30 pm today at City Hall
in
save each year at least 4000 Developer Cecil Woods' applica- subject) can forget New oilcans researc he Now it all comes back h Bind
ing t
Who
pers "are trying to crucify" Mrs
Anna Scruggs director of the En-
er who has e
sei ved three resolution for setting up a broad
C ksey Emphasizes Tsho m One d o f f o1 agnr egeaent
Congo peace plan:
000clasuisgen c ur eK aatm
i said the signatories "are deter-
"immediate and effective ac- The Norman Reservoir on the I volved In the project Midwest mined to solve their problems
tion" to remove Belgian political Little River will not be a free 1 City and Del City because it will themselves and will not accept
' lir
lives 42000 years of travel time By HUGII A MULLIGAN Odessa when al h
l ththe old days in e cats congre- days a month at the school for
and military advisers from the lake the president of the Central have only about 10 miles of any outside intervention"
tion for a change from R-1 (single- gated down by the Black Sea to the as 13 years was the first hu h
and intersections
1 and 9 billion stops for red lights Congo Oklahoma Water Users Associa pipeline to install compared to
leasavu a private alk
ad t
family residential) to C-2 (general NEW YORK (AP)-We always hear Satchmo Stalin and his Si- witness as the Senate General
A wals Made tion warned the Civic Improve- about 18 miles for the other cities w it pi h G Mennen Williams ur-
Declaring the road program vi knew it came up the river but
- commercial) zoning of three lots Ievstigating Committee resumed
Six belt berian lt out " Sweet Georgia - 2 Appealed to all UN mem- ment Council Monday night Then he delved in general Ing US assistant secretartoy of
o
i ar e to the nation - s security sale e at me norenwest corner of the we weren't sure which river Brown" When It 'a Sleepy Time its Audy of the sdlool
' ' - ber nations to see that no foreign But he pointed also to the city's terms into the cost of financing state for African affairs He was
Now after all these years the in Smolensk" and "Bulganin Papers Blasted
j ty and economic growth KennedY intersection drew protests Feb es
Yids have cleared up the mat- Won't You Please Come Home?" He criticized The Daily Okla-
mercenaries leave their tern i- dvsindling groundwater supplies the $72 million proje said
ct said to have told Williams that
' raid "I am wholly opposed to ei- tones for the Congo and said the encroachment of oil The federal government he the Congolese government is not
J ther stretching out or cutting 14 from the owners of 429 per ter Even before the wedding par- homan and Oklahoma City Times 3 Asked Indonesia and Moroc- and gas wells threatens to con- will pay $3 million for flood con- waging a cold war against the
0 i h Jazz It seems didn't come up ties there were the funerals with whose series of stories on the
back' the work Ile was equAlly cent of the property within 200 co to delay the withdrawal of their taminate the city's water wells trot and nearly $3 million for rec- United Nations
e
si emphatic about paving for the job feet of the Iota Woods and Robert the Mississippi from New Orleans the old balalaika bands mhrching school for mentally r e t a r ded troops from the UN force because of the practice of pump- reation benefit The remaining
ii It his in stately procession out to the sparked investigations by House US Assurance
i
hut of revenues from taxes on Barbour are developing the lots to Mem will have 4 Appealed to all African mem- ing salt water back into the $16 million 1 ha to be re-
e up the Dnieper from peoples graveyard just beyond the and Senate committees Williams assured Kasavubu of
highway users without dipping Decision Delayed It
to Kiev then on to Mos collective farm ber states with the exception of ground paid by the project cities over a
President Kennedy's continued
into general funds and unbelanc- "An investigation of any state Libya and Togo to speed contri- ''Water is worth whatever It 50year period
i-
'-
i trig the budget ordinance was cow
Only In Recession A decision on the ordi nv way of the smoky clubs Those were the days of the jazz supported institution is fine" he b
postponed until tonight If pro- of Smolensk greats-Bix Beria Jelly Roll Ma- said "but one precipitated like it
The authorit for this is jazz ex- lenkov Zi Molotov Big Daddy
The only time regular Treasury tests cover 20 per cent or more Y I ggl i e y this can only result in harm
would be in times of recession e - ert - ' the Soviet Khrushchev and Win Cmk
votes of the Commission are ne- p Leonid 0 Utyosov ne rovo shudder to think of
emevalent of Leonard Feather -all playing their hearts out like u
-- "I the thou- of Justice to suggest names of an cy District this will incre
nom to the UN force so that costs" added Harold S Cooksey Pointing out that Tinker Air
can be built up to 23000 troops who also is secretary of the Cen- Force Base had been dropped
5 Asked the International Court tral Oklahoma blaster Conservan- from the preaict Cooksey said
ase the cost slight-
sands of families in the state who African an Asian and a Latin Cooksey reviewed the location ly to each project city but pro- support for the Leopoldville gov-
ernment against the Stanleyvills
regime Kasavubu was said to
funds should be used he said of the surroundir property Mx
have asserted his will to cooper-
ate with the United Nations if it
i
't consults with P that added t t
he believes anti-
will be sufficiently rt cessara to rezone The commis-
y 4-3 in l thsir last Writing in " S a s Soviet Culture" an
y nt (See Page 3 Column 2) are concerned over relatives in American who would undertake si purpose ee and purse of the reservoir vide each with a proportionate Con central overnment
any state institution This type of an impartial investigation into authorized by Congress at a site share of extra water go
thing creates a great deal of anx- the execution of Congo leader Pa- east of Norman Ile pointed out The three cities must decide and woeks th the
e--ecti'e to favor of the rezoning at
slump moves already preposed sioners appareetly stood va
Tension i g
n Leopoldville con-
-i
e triake such action unnecessary meeting uba P
e agon iety in familice which already trice Lumumba and his associd that Norman is more fortunate soon Cooksey said on the meth-
tem e d hieh after the outbreak of
If a later reading of economic
0 violence and rape by Congolese
icates
itl
I 'mai reading of an ordinance have enough on their minds atem 1 than the other communities in- (See Page 3 Column 3)
soldiers Sunday right against
signposts ind otherwise is Only 30 or 40
i rezoning to land between
UN personnel
Kennedy said Congress might P cis Against Cast el notice that these two report-
' Main and Gray Streeta east of Civic et Two Moroccan members of the
want to use general funds to re- ro ers talked with only 30 to 40 ere- Mob c
Lahonse Avenue also is scheduled UN staff were arrested on the -
pair winter road damage in areas s s ployes out of the hundreds who Cremates Livtc Council Backs
tong along wet Imst readmg ILWANA (AP)--Fidel Castra's vasion charges Castro hurled at Leopoldville-Matadi road UN
of substantial unemployment r have worked and are working now
o several other rezoning regula- government launched au all-out the Eisenhower administration a soldiers remained on the alert
Tir Preedent said the road 1 at the school"
ti
ons 1
attack on Finite:int Kennedy's few months ago through the night The use of UN
program is in real peril because Ile was referring to reporters Two wemen City-County Planning vehicles for neeseure trips in the
A hassle may develop over the administration todav and h d F
cargeoreifot Minister Raul Pea '' o
of a threatened shortage of funds Bill Ilarmon arid Mark Samba
He sate that if the Joe is to be adoption of specifications govern- anew the teited States is plotting charged the United States with Binder claimed Sarchet didn't city was barred
finished en schedule federal rev- i ing the installation of aeeitary to overthrew the Cuban stroag- plotheg a twofold plan to bring go to Mrs Scruggs or other top ORAN Algeria (API-An Al- The Civic Improvement Coun- stalemated until the legislature Spearhead Goes
outs must be increased by POO seeeee and the meetieg also will mail down the Castro regime school officials to get their side gerian mob went on a rampage
cil voted alanday night to renew decides what type of bill if any The United Nations said Gizens
million a year after June 30 Oth- see a continuation of protests to The blistering attack was con- The first phase would be an at- of the story "becamse he was in Oran ' s Arab quarter today and t efforts toward f t f t 11
its e or s owar mere lon o a 1 el pas ho reached Lulua-
s to control annexe- ga's soldiers w
erwise he said the Program will the individual assessments for tamed in a lengthy note sent Mon- tempt to overthrow Castro before afraid there would be no story b joint city-county planning cone bon by cities hour originally estimated at 350
I 0
urned two European women to mission a proposal first approved now were reported to be about
the recent resurtacing of three day night te Latin-American for- the conference et Western Ili Ile proposed that the committee
take an extra five years no big h 1
ead ines and no bi b -
g Y
I Ike Asked Tax
e
per cent blocks of East Gray tree
d
- a eign ministers It was to be ills- phere foreign ministers in Quito
tributed later to the erganization Llny 24 (See Page 3 Column 1) death in t heir own moter car and then rejected by the county turn its efforts to seeking ap- 150 Apparently disgruntled the
The federal government pays 90 Policy Viewed
The mob seized the car turned commissioners last summer proval of a metropolitan area soldiers pulled out north leaving
of Aaerican States and the 11 that fails an alternative plan Ye ! - - '' - - it over and set it afire The The action came in the approv- planning commission their commander in the lurch Ile
United Natedis would create conditions for indi ' - e - ' s ' crowd prevented the two women al of a report by one of several The Cleveland County commis-
t of the cost of the new A proposed pollee covering the
seperhighways an the states the entering Gf repayment contracts
took asylum at U N head-
rest The total bill is expected to with deselopers for the cost of The Cuban note recalled the in rect military aggression masters s and their driver from escaping committees The coureil also rec- sioners last summer requested at quarters
approach $40 billicn by 1972 water lines laid in new adlitions minded by the Pentagon and the Job H aza d '
r '1 The driver was badly burmed ommended to the City Commis the City Commission's urging i The spearhead that had ad
To raise an additional POO mil- will be up for consideration along Central Intelligence Agency This - ' MEXICO cm (AP)-- ' A police patrol attracted by sion the adoption of 37-degree that such a joint board be set up
vaned lions Luluabourg and was
lion tit year former President with a recommendation by the Bulletin would be masked by a declare- - ' Lorenzo Juares blichel : ' screems dispersed the mob angle parking on downtown Main The Commission then passed the r 1 d 31
e iorte Monde to have crossed
Deielit D Eisenhower last month) Planning Commission eal d
e in a po lice sta- Another mob attacked our a suggestion afession that the C-3 lion of war against Cuba by Guat- r an ' : f Street suestion of the sty nece into Leopoldville provine e also
ssary ordinance and waited 1 i
s
recommended that the gas tax be 1 (intensive commercial) zoning re- TOMS RIVER NJ (AP)- emala Nicaragua or Peru that : ' tion to report that he had other inotor cars and set fire to committee and heard reports for formal approval of the coure 3eenied to have vanihed
ulaticins be modified to allow the New Jersey State Police said to- would permit the setting up of a
boosted to sPe cents a gallon e
1 1s
! teen assaulted beaten them A Moslem policeman was from committees on parks streets ty
The soldiers from Stanleyville
whei n
day they have captured the at beachhead on Cuban soil An ar- t : ' and robbed while at killed and a European riding a city beautification and govern- But a hastily formed opposition
e politic heirs of Lumurba
Kennedy called this "clearly opening of a shoe manufacturing ' ' -
their beadquaters occupied
acceptable" however he said plant in the 300 block of East hied killer of 4-year-old Edith tifidal (provisional) government work Juares is a police ' motor scooter was badly injured ment relation s group of rural re b ve h sidents circulated a t
that becaase of economic condi- 1 Main Street Kiecorius A pollee spokesman then would be set up In Cuba and '
' officer : in a hail of stones A European Leon Bevers &airman of the a petition and gathered 9
11 Luluabourg last Friday after
lf
Lions he would "prefer not to A supplement of some $82000 sald the man admitted 1)111int probably receive direct military e child was injured by another annexation comm nam
ittee pointed out es protesting creation of the traveling haway across the Con
(See Page 3 Cohoma 5)
(See Page 3 Column 1) to the city budget will be con- the blonde girl aid :
- — : : mob that annexations appear to be board 'Me county commissioners
sidered as well as a transfer of then reversed their stand and
on Aug 26 refused to execute
L 'Ss living Costs
Regents To Select aTnhoethceormSmilissione' i rest) i nw it 1 111 e c budget d2deet r the agreement with the city
an ordinance requiring protective ew City Election System Spurs Interest Rotate L Pendarvis co-chair- so io
Officers et Meet devices in all neon signs hear a man of the governmental relations
committee suegested tee COM how Slight Drop
request for water service for a ' ry JACK BAGAT - unless a candidate has won dates run at Lege 'end are all of the incumbents will heck Campaign issues should be mittee begin its work by obtain-
proposed 300 s bed WASIPAGTON - i
Election of takers coesidera- convalescent The answeit to what Is prole- his raccoutright in the primary voted upen by all the voters re-election Numerous other more plentiful than in past g I"
in a ist of the objectors to the
home outside the city and take up c ving
ots declin d s e V (AP) y in anuary
J L
e it
tion of the summer scieeol budget al oiler matt tee ably the most frequent question by getting the majority of otes Uneer tee o'd rys'em ell Sf 14 names have been mentio ed - elections - not beeeese mo 4 proposal and contacting the
- etee -the first drop in 12 months
and a report oit the desirability in Norman these days-"Who's cast for his office - only hvo en commissioners and the tree- mostly of those who lee e ern The council agreed that a wide-
f
e t b settled but Th Burau L
of the U run University obtaining a going to for the City corn persons will be rurmine for each surer were elected every two unm
ccessfullv in the pise Te itms ore o e
lk spread publiceduca e e o
tion canpaign reported today i abor Statieties
ts consumers
federal loan for fraternity and sor- Today in Norman mission?" - should start come seat The primary will have ell- years with the Commission of "slates" is heard frequently be ause 1 candidate rumang is needeI to put over ths issue e price index dropped by a tenth
ority house construction are ing in Wednesday minated all but the top two choosing a mayor each year - a slate by the developers against one incumbent can at- The council adopted opte d a report by of one per cent becauee of lower
agenda highlights for the regular Weather readings: Monday high That is when the filing per- in each race from among its membership by the anti-developers and by tack that commissioner's stand the safety committee and voted prices for clothing used cars
meeting of the OU Board of Re- 46 overnight low 23 today at kid opens for the city primary At stake are seven Commis- Under the new setup the other groups on various questions In the to recommend to the City Corn- eggs milk fresh fruits and
gents Wednesday noon 46 Moisture: trace election March 21 March 10 sion posts designated as Posis mayor will have no more au- A $50 filing fee Intended to past the Commission hopeful mission it institute 37-degree angle tomatoes
Other items to be considered Forecast: Partly cloudy and a will be the last day On which lions 1 through 6 and as mayor tliority than he as ha e in the discourage opportunists sjeking had to run in effect against parking on Main (instead of the The index fell to 1e74 from
-Tree L Cross OU little warmer tonight through candidates may file and the office of city treasurer past - no more tin env other only free advertising is not ex- the entire Commission some of present 45-degree angle) with 24-
said Dr Gt December's record level of 1275
' include distribution of Wednesday Low tonight 30-35 And between March 1 and 21 The treasurer and Commissions commissioner - but wn i serve pected to limit the field a pure whose members might have inch spacing between the stalls
presi d t eit In the index 100 represents aver-
activity fees and acceptance of a lot of politics will be played ens 2 4 and 6 will be elected for two years when elected ciably A candidate need draw shared his viewpoints Chairman Scotty blerris said age prices in 1947-49
Housing Unit I of the Continuing City Commission 7:30 pm City in Norman especially under a to one-year terms this time So far only two candidates only 10 per cent of the votes Any qualified voter eho had he had talked to most of the mer- Despite the drop from Decern-
Education Center and of the Med- Hat new election system inaugurat- only while the others will be for have announced p iblicly their cast for his office in order to been a resident of the city for chants along the street and found ber J 1 8
January pi ices were per
ical Research Building Oklaho- ed this year For the first time two-year terms intention to run: Commissioner get his fee back at least one year may file for that 37-degree parking would cent higher than in January lea
ma City
4th Observation Bn 730 pm each candidate will be running Beginning in 1962 when the Mrs June Benson and J R Although Mrs Benson has an- office Or his name may be en- bring fewer protests than the 30- The index rose in every month
Dr Horace BroWn OU financial Army Reserve Center for a special Orrin Instead of post of treasurer and Positions Anderhub 1420 McKinley St nounced she will file for Office tered by a petition signed by degree angle recommended by last year except August when it
vice president will report on fra- ' for any of seven Commission 2 4 and 4 Will he open again But rumors and speculation No 2 a good many of the 100 registered voters of the the Norman Safety Council held steady
ternity and sorority requests for Norman Elks Lodge 730 pm seats the election each year will be about other potential candidates candidates may wait until the city in which case he must (This morning however the Because prices did not rise in
1 "
OU aid in obtaesing federal funus 30' e i E Main St Beeveen March 21 and April for two-year terms of office have been plentiful last day of the filing period to file a written statement accept- city manager's office received a January there will be no change
for construction Five groups have 14 the date of the general (run- The numbers have no con- The conceresus of downtown throw their bats in the ring ing the nomination within petition signed by 26 merchants in wages of about a million
applied for the aid so far The Wednesday: Kiwanis Club noon off) election the campaigns may section with wards or other observers of the political scene hoping they can select relative- three days after the close of the in the 300 block of East Main workers in the auto industry and
Loekett Meet get even warmer In that period geograilhio districts All ea1de seems to be that moat if nut ly vveak opponents ' filing period (See Page 3 Column 6) (See Page 3 Column ti
deadline is Wednesdae- -0
v
-
r
14Iaarbik
C 012
1 'Etailightt
rr-11 1889-1961
4074 HEART DISEASE
illi A - S C 11 ' -"II IP li
Li— li ENEMY
Na
1 41 r-1- f A
''
4 it 'V Norman's Community Paper
For Over 70 Years
el H c ART (I ' 4 ' ' ''''
'-' : FUND
VOLUMF 7 -
1 kit IL Ame- 0--
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Tarman, Fred E. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 28, 1961, newspaper, February 28, 1961; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2129182/m1/1/?q=technical+manual: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.