The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 21, 1961 Page: 1 of 10
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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0
F
S
En Oft
IT'S YOUR CITY
Help Make Norman a Better
Place to Live
VOLUME 72 NUMBER 215
$3 Pay Raise
For Pensioners
Set for April 1
Average Check
Under New Plan
Would Be $6930
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—A $3
a month i)crease starting April I
was ordered today for 108000 wel-
fare recipients in Oklahoma tn
cludIng 91639 persons who receive
oki age assistance
The increase was voted by the
state Welfare Commission meet-
ing at the Capitol
Seen Justified
Lloyd E Rader public welfare
director called it justified
He said there are sufficient
funds to push the average old age
pension check up to about $6930
a month—hold It there—and still
finance two institutions which the
legislature may place under the
Welfare Department
A bill placing the Whitaker
State Home at Pryor and DUO
Institution at Taft under the Wel-
fare Department has been passed
by the House and sent to the Sen-
ate If it passes the Senate these
two institutions would be financed
by earmarked sales tax revenue
which feeds the welfare fund
998 Get Aid
fin Cleveland County 998 per-
Sons are currently receiving wel-
fare aid Of that total 803 receive
old age assistance 90 get aid to
the disabled and 14 receive aid
to the blind Ninety-one receive
aid for dependent children)
Action by the Welfare Commis-
sion came after both the House
and Senate passed a resolution
urging checks be increased by $3
a month Gov J Howard Ed-
mondson joined in this saying he
hoped the checks could be hiked
Rader said the department will
start immediately processing the
checks to be sent out April I He
said this was delayed until after
todays meeting to see if the raise
would be granted
Others Get Aid
in addition to the old age pen-
sioners increases will go to 11301
persons receiving aid for the dis-
abled and 2359 getting aid to the
Dependent children did not re-
ceive increase in payments
R D Cravens acting commis-
sion director said the increase is
being placed in the drug and
household remedy category push-
ing this sum to $in a month for
welfare recipients
The average old age check of
$6930 does not include $t8 a
ivonth placed in a medical pool
to assure free medical care for
ghe pensioners
Total assistance to the aged
leading April 1 will be $8730 or
more than $20 above the national
average
Talks Resume
on Test Ban
BULLETIN
CENEVA (AP)—The United
States proposed today to allow
Soviet Inspection of American
atomic devices exploded either
In seismic research programs
or for peaceful purposes
GENEVA (AP)—The Big Three
!meteor test band talks resumed
today with the United States and
tritain ready to offer a new pack-
age plan for a quick treaty The
Soviets indicated they are stand-
ing pat on their old proposals for
the time being
The Western powers were re-
ported sticking firmly to their de-
mand for inspections and controls
to guard against sneak tests the
big stumbling block in the Vi
ears of negotiations But inform-
ants said the West would offer
some modifications of previous
positions without backing down on
what it considers basic principles
For the Kennedy administration
the negotiations provide the first
test of the Soviet government's
often-expressed desire for better
relations between Washington and
Moscow Banging over the nego-
tiations was the ominous knowl-
edge that more and more nations
are approaching point of nuclear
know-how permitting them to pro-
duce nuclear weapons
Britain's chief delegate Minis-
ter of State David Ormsby-Gore
spoke of ''a very real chance to
agree upon a treaty in a matter
of weeks" but added "Everything
Very much depends of course
Upon the attitude of the Soviet
Union"
Soviet Delegate Semyon Tsaap-
kin told newsmen "We have
made an our rroposa!s"
TIME OUT—Election workers take time out for lunch
during a lull in voting in today's city primary at
Lincoln School (Precinct 17) They ore (from left)
Mrs R A Church counter Mrs John M Lydick
City Voting Moves at Record Pace
Predictions of a record city
primary vote apparently were
being taken to heart today by
Norman residents
By noon 1404 voters had
turned out under blue skies and
warming temperatures to nar-
row the field of candidates for
four City Commission races
from 15 to 8
In 1959 when the high vote of
3205 for a city primary was
recorded only 933 voters had
paraded to Norman's 19 polling
places up to noon Today's noon
total was nearly 500 higher
The number of ballots cast
this morning indicated that the
total for the day may surpass
the 4000 votes which had been
predicted The polls opened at
7 am and will close at 7 pm
Action Pressed
Says Vermerd
CAPE TOWN South Africa
(AM—Prime Minister Hendrik F
Verwoerd told Parliament today
he did everything possible to keep
South Africa in the British Com-
monwealth but finally had no oth-
er choice but to withdraw
Verwoerd sent a message to
Parliament saying he will delay
his speech until Thursday after
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan speaks on South Africa
in the Muse of Commons
Attends Meet
Verwoerd returned Monday
from the Commonwealth prime
ministers conference in London
where Asian and African leaders
had pressed him to modify South
Africa's firm policy of apartheid
—racial segregation
As be drove to his office in the
Parliament building Verwoerd
was booed by nonwhites on one
side of the street and cheered by
white students waving welcoming
placards on the other side
Critics of Verwoerd outnum-
bered in Parliament by his Na-
tional party supporters claim Ver
woerd planned to withdraw and
actually provoked the dispute over
apartheid that he claims forced
him to get out
Riot Occurs
A small riot occurred at Johan-
nesburg City Rail Monday as Ter-
woerd returned This developed
when the prime minister's sup-
porters tried to break up demon-
stration by the Black Sash an
antiapartheid group
The Johannesburg Rand Daily
Mail a newspaper often critical
of Verwoerd reported the City
Ilall outbreak under a front-page
headline: "Whites Assault Afri-
cans in City"
Board Will Hear
Pool Repair Report
The Norman Park Board will
meet at 3 pm Wednesday at the
City Office Building to hear a re-
port on plans for renovation of the
swimming pool at the former
Navy base
The board recently hired an
Oklahoma City engineer as a con-
sultant to draw up specifications
for getting the pool into shape for
the summer season lie is to make
a report Wednestley and the
board plans to advettise for bids
on the project as soon as plans
are ready
TEN PAGES
residents are able to mark
their choices for specific of-
fices on the Commission In the
past every candidate has been
on the primary ballot and the
24 receiving the most votes en-
tered the general election
The two candidates receiving
the most votes for each of the
four offices on today's ballot
will enter the general election
April 4 — unless one should win
outright with a majority of the
votes cast in his or her race
The four offices being voted
on today are Nos 1 2 4 and 6
Two-way races exist for the po-
sition of mayor and Offices No
3 and 5 so those six candidates
will be on the general ballot
without need of the primary
Candidates getting the voters'
scrutiny today are:
Office No 1 — W C (Skeet)
WASHINGTON Val house
Speaker Sam Rayburn DTex
predicted today that defense
spending in the year starting July
1 will throw the federal budget out
of balance
Rayburn made the prediction to
newsmen after he and other Dem-
ocratic congressional leaders 'con-
cluded their weekly meeting with
President Kennedy The speaker
declined to forecast whether the
deficit he anticipates will run as
much as a billion dollars
The Kennedy administration is
in the process of revising the
budget which former President
Dwight D Eisenhower sent to
Congress in January shortly be-
fore he left office Eisenhower es
0
NORMAN OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MARCH 21 1961
counter Mrs C L Kirkpatrick judge Mrs Virgil
Lemon counter and Mrs J W Patterson counter
By noon 1404 vcters had cast ballots in the city's
19 precincts (Transcript Photo)
Phillips Robert C Chastain
and incumbent James Jansing
Office No 2 — Incumbent
Mrs June Benson incumbent
Norman McNabb Bruce Drake
and L A (Dock) Russell
Office No 4 — Joseph J
Charles John W Elliott and in-
cumbent James F Long
Office No 6 — John R An-
derhub Dr Carl D Riggs
(Ilank) Strategier R N
Luccock and R E (Buck) Cle-
ment Russell although his name
remained on today's ballot an-
nounced Monday that he wanted
to withdraw from the Office
No 2 race for health reasons
All seven Commission incum-
bents are seeking re-election
The three not on today's ballot
will be before the voters April
4
'62 Defense Expected
To Unbalance Budget
timated a surplus of about $15
billion for the new fiscal year
Rayburn said Kennedy's gener-
al budget revision will go to Con
gress Friday A separate message
on defense spending is expected
to go to the Capitol early next
week
A reporter told Rayburn there
have been reports that the Presi-
dent's general budget message
will maintain the spending bal-
ance called for in the Eisenhower
program but that the separate
military spending program to be
submitted later would knock the
budget out of balance on an over-
all basis
"That I think would be a fair
statement" Rayburn commented
Kennedy's Or Rocker
Wins Medic's Praise
WASHINGTON (AP) That "Ile found it exceedingly
ol rocking chair in President comfortable and at his request
Kennedy's office has been one I ordered one just like it for
of his most treasured posses- his Senate office" the doctor
sions for more than five years related
Dr Janet Travel! the White The high-backed wooden rock
House physician is glad he er originally had a light finish
likes it so much She is con- but it was stained a mahogany
vinced that rocking in a good shade a few weeks ago to
high-backed chair is a fine way match the other furniture in
to relax Kennedy's White House office
Such a chair" said the doc- The seat cushions and the arm
tor "provides gentle constant and back pads have been reup-
exercise and helps prevent holstered in a beige tone to
muscular fatigue" harmonize with a pair of sofas
A reporter went to Dr Tra- Dr Travell was emphatic in
veil after noticing Kennedy us- saying the President "doesn't
ing the rocker during a recent have any back trouble at this
conference with Vice President time" She said such a chair
Lyndon B Johnson and Secre- is a very good thing for anyone
tary of Defense Robert S Me- back trouble or not
Namara "But a really &Tod rocker
The reporter asked if the one that fully supports the
rocker had been prescribed by back is very hard to find" she
Dr Travell because of the added "I spent a long time
trouble the President has had trying to find the type the
with his back — an ailment President has and since I did I
which she first treated in 1951 have had them sent to people
Kennedy first hurt his back as all over the country at their
a youth The injury was severe- request"
ly aggravated when the PT boat She added with a chuckle that
be commanded as a Navy lieu- before finding the right type
tenant during World War ll was she acquired quite a tupply of
sliced in half by a Japanese uncomfortable rockers
destroyer She said she realizes that
Dr Traveli replied she had rockers generally are out ef
not prescribed the rocker but fashion and she thinks that is
that Kennedy has it because he too bad
saw one just like it in her New "A rocking chair is a woiider-
York office when he first came ful way to relax if it's the
to her for help in ITZ right kind" the doctor said
Dr Robert O Ryan the in-
cumbent mayor will vie with
Earl Sneed for the position
of mayor and incumbents Fred
Reynolds and Dr J G Hemp-
hill will compete for Office No
3 No incumbent filed for Office
No 5 where William H Mat-
toon and B E Massey are seek-
ing election
The heaviest turnout at noon
today was reported at Woodrow
Wilson Center the polling place
for Precinct 13 where 140 votes
were recorded Next high was
McKinley School (Precinct 11)
with 131
The noon vote in each precinct
follows:
1-54 2-53 3-27: 4-63: 5—
104 670 7-100 8-64: 9-32
10-117 11-131: 12-105: 13—
140 14-55 15-22 16-60:17—'
89 18-55 19-63
House Shapes
Billboard Fight
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The
billboard battle began today with
groups favoring and opposing con-
trol of highway advertising squar-
ing off before the House Parks
and Regreation Committee
The Ilouse chamber was filled
as Rep Harold Morgan of Vinita
explained his bill The measure
would prohibit advertising signs
within 660 feet from the edge of
right of way on federal interstate
highways and state limited access
highways
Bonus Possible
Morgan explained that if Okla-
homa adopted the law which con-
forms with a federal statute it
would get a bonus of one half of
one per cent of its annual federal
highway matching money
Ile said several states including
Maryland and Washington have
adopted the law
It gives the state highway di-
rector control over signs in the
specified 660-foot area The bill
also permits signs along the high
way telling of food lodging or oth-
er services ahead However the
signs would be uniform and would
not refer to any specific business
only the general service available
Many Opposed
Twenty-six women stood up
when Rep Wiley Sparkman of
Grove chairman of the commit
tee asked how many present fa-
vored the bill More than 100 stood
up in opposition
Outdoor advertisers oppose the
law while several women's gar-
den clubs have gone on record in
favor of it
Under Morgans bill any signs
erected since its introduction last
month would be liable to destruc-
tion if it becomes law Apparently
overlooking that clause the com-
mittee approved an amendment
to another section under which the
bill would not go Into effect for
one year
She's Sorry
LOS ANGELES (AP—
Telephone operator Mar
cella Wainscott 30 won
' a divorce from account-
ant Lester Wainscott 40
on testimony she mar
ricd "a wrong number"
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CKLAHCMA CITY
f'KLAHOMA
i'f4
i
S
President Sees
Great Urgency
In Laos Crisis
WASHINGTON AP)—President
Kennedy has decided that the
United States will not stand idly
by and let Soviet-backed Commu-
nists take over Laos The Presi-
(lent is reported to take Po in-
creasingly urgent view of the
Laos crisis
Exactly what actions the United
States should now set in motion
to deal with Red pressures re-
mains to be determined This was
understood to be the major con-
cern of a meeting which the Pres-
ident called at the White House
2nd la Two Days
The session was the second
within two days bringing together
the President's top military and
diplomatic advisers for a review
of the problem of Laos The situa-
tion has grown more ominous be-
cause a Soviet-American confer-
ence last Saturday produced no
hope of an agreed diplomatic
solution for Laos
At that time Secretary of State
Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko con-
ferred at the State Department
five hours They spent more time
on Laos than on any other subject
Gromyko stood firm on the Soviet
position that the way to break the
crisis is to hold an international
conference Rusk who considers
such a conference a stalling de-
vice unsuccessfully sought Soviet
cooperation in immediate meas-
ures to end the civil war and uni-
fy the country under a policy a
guaranteed neutrality
- - Turning Point Seen --
The failure of the diplomatic
maneuvers which underlay the
Rusk-Gromyko session appeared
to mark a turning point in the
situation
The range of actions available
to the administration is wide At
a minimum Kennedy can order a
step-up of considerable volume in
the delivery of supplies weapons
and ammunition to the pro-Western
Lao government He can in-
crease US personnel training the
government forces Theoretically
the United States could encourage
volunteers from other countries to
go in to help the royal Lao gov-
ernment At the maximum the
United States could put in its own
forces
Rader Resigns
Board Position
The resignation of Jesse L Ra-
der a member of the Norman
Public Library Board for 30 years
was accepted by the board at its
monthly meeting Monday after-
noon In a letter to the board Rader
submitted the resignation because
of ill health lie has been con-
fined to his home at 527 W Eufau-
la St for about a year
Now librarian emeritus at the
University Rader was appointed
to the Public Library board in
1931
The board discussed a number of
matters Monday and made a min-
or change in the wording of the
library personnel policy Other
(See Page 3 Column 8)
The Norman Municipal Hos-
pital Board which added a
fourth floor to the hospital less
than a year ago began discus-
sion Monday of another addition
to the building
"It's Just as though we didn't
have it" board member Hal
Muldrow said of the new floor
"We have as many people in
the halls as we used to have"
The first question to be de
cided Muldrow said Is where
to put the new addition Ile
said the board has two choic-
es: to build to the north or to
the east Either direction would
eliminate a parking lot and he
suggested the board investigate
(I) the possibility of acquiring
from the city and the school
board the west end of Itardie
Field and (2) the cost of buy
ing land south of the hospital
dCP
AP AND NEA SERVICE
No Rest for
I
MOSCOW (AP) — Premier
lihrushchev told the Soviet peo-
ple today that they can rest
content only when the whole
won l ' goes Communist
"A‘t are happy when we
build communism here but that
is not enough" he said ''We
shall be happy when the people
of all countries stand under the
banner of Marxism Leninism
and the Communist banner
will fly over the whole planet"
Hhruschev spoke on a nation-
wide radio hookup from Alma
Ata capital of the virgin land
republic of Kazakhstan This
was the second speech of his
current tour of agricultural ar-
eas to be broadcast live
His declaration about the ulti-
mate victory of communism got
a storm of applause from the
leading farmers and party func-
tionaries gathered to hear him
"Opponents of communism
acKea oy
Two recommendations for re-
zoning were approved Monday
night by the Norman Planning
Commission which also discussed
several proposals heard 11 re-
port from Lee Kidder chief plan-
ner On the progress of planning
studies under way and re-elected
officers
The group asked Clarence Mills
who had petitioned for C-2 (gen-
eral commercial) zoning of four
lots west of Porter Avenue on
Nimes Street to amend his peti-
tion to seek C-2 zoning for only
one of the lots
Mills showed plans for construc-
tion of a 30-by-I20-foot building
that will house a light automotive
repair shop and be set back 70
feet from Porter with space for
parking in front of and behind
the building
Since residences are located
west of the property the plan
OKLAHOMA CITY (AM—Rural
electric eo-operatives are trying
to obtain city business and mon-
opoly status "without assuming
the tax burdens of electric utili-
ties and without any regulation as
to rates and service" an official
of Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co
testified today
Herbert L Branan OG&E vice
president voiced strong opposition
to two bills sponsored by the REA
cooperatives
One bill would allow the cooper-
atives to continue service in areas
annexed by cities and the other
would prohibit one supplier of
electricity from encroaching up-
on the territory of another
Branan testifying before the
The time is here when we're
going to have to starting think-
ing seriously about expansion"
he said "The actual construe-
tion may be two or three years
off but we can get no consider-
ation from 111II-Burton (match-
ing federal funds) until we have
land on which to build"
One method of financing view-
ed favorably by the board is a
trust under which revenue from
the hospital would be pledged to
retirement of the building costs
City manager Joe Parris agreed
a trust system "probably would
work very well" but urged that
the city attorney rather than an
outside lawyer handle the legal
details and that the people be
allowed to vote on setting up
the trust
The board decided its first ob-
jective is to detorrine the most
MilldMft&AditeePgiWnblk1041k01ftOliCePiaMOSIN
PRICE DAILY 5c SUNDAY 10c
D Rest for
Assembly
Nikita Says'Recis Hears Charges
To Control World In New Debate
will say that Khrushchey ex
presses pretentious claims for
the rule of communism" the
premier said "It is not a tlaim
hut a deep conviction based on
a profound thieory of tho devel
opment of human society It
does not depend on me or any
one person"
Much of his speech was key-
ed to the need for industrial
and agricultural advances in the
Soviet Union so it can overtake
the United States Ile predicted
this would happen soon
Referring to international af-
fairs Khrushaev repeated his
standard offer to accept "any
controls" for disarmament if
the West will accept his pro-
posals for general and complete
disarmament
The West dismisses this offer
from Ithruslichey as meaning-
less because it is never backed
up by any agreement to speed
ic control measures
Officers Re-Elected
Rezoning Requests
ners asked him to consider zon
ing only one of the four lots C-2
with the tither three lots to the
west remaining in the R-3 (multi-
family residential) zone but being
given permissive use for off-street
parking Mills agreed and the
planners recommended to the
Commission that the east lot
be rezoned C-2 and the others be
given permissive use for off eitreet
parking
Permissive use of parking also
was recommended for four lots
owned by the Goodrich Memorial
Methodist Church on Fay Avenue
between Robinson and Hayes
Streets The church is south of
the lots across Hayes
Kidder recommended the action
saying he does not believe the
action would detract from proper
ty values in the area Represen-
tatives of the church agreed to
(See Page 3 Column I)
Two REA Co-Op Bills
Under Sharp Attack
Senate Municipal Gov er nment
Committee said to his knowledge
no rural electric cooperative in
Oklahoma has ever lost its invest-
ment in a single customer due to
annexation by cities
"Senate Bill HI vould build a
wall around each electric supplier
in the state" he said "Iti areas
where cooperatives are serving
the effect of the bill would force
potential electric users to become
members of a cooperative wheth-
er they desired it or not before
they could receive electric serv-
ice" Streeter B Flynn OG&E gen-
eral counsel said the REA coop-
eratives are trying to "create a
(Sc e Page 3 Column 1)
Hospital Addition Studied
feasible location of the new
iiig from the standpoint of
both hospital efficiency and
availability of land Architects
and possibly other consultants
are to he called in and the
board agreed to hold a special
meeting at the call of Mrs F
L Barnes chairman to study
the problem
Other more Immediate im-
provements to the hospital were
discussed by the board and Ad-
ministrator Richard C Luttrell
One is the installation of a dial
telephone system throughout
the building allowing patients
to dial calls directly instead of
having to go through the hos-
pital switchboard The cost
ould be about $151 a month
more than the present system
Luttrell said hut would free the
(See Page 3 Column
drovogoimetmeatairook
1889-1961
Norman's Community Paper
For Over 70 Years
I
Ii
' BULLETIN
UNITED STATES NY (AP)
—US Delegate Ad lal E Steven-
son today accused the Soviet
Union of obstructing the UN
efforts in the Congo and of in-
jecting into the UN Congo de-
bate "the most destructive spirit
of the cold war" He said "the
Soviet Union does not want the
United Nations to succeed in the
Congo"
I
UNITED NATIONS NY (AP)
—The Soviet Union today de-
nounced the proposed Congo con-
federation and pledged Soviet as-
sistance to the regime of pro-
Communist Antoine Gizenga
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A Gromyko also renewed Soviet
demands for the dismissal of UN
Secretary-General Dag liamrnar-
skjold as an alleged tool of the
West and his replacement by a
three-man executive trard
Round Opens
Gromyko spoke before the 99-
nation General Assembly as that
body opened a new round of de-
bate on the Congo crisis
Ile called once more for a com-
plete withdrawal of the UN
go force within one month
Gromyko is as particularly bit-
ter about the recent meeting of
annersCongolese leaders at Tananarive
Malagasy Republic at which it
was agreed to set up a confedera-
tion Nkhich would include seces-
sionist Ratanga province and the
so-called mining state of South
of 'Kasai - - -
Cizenga Absent
Gizenga a follower of the slain
Patrice Lumumba did not take
part in the conference
The Soviet foreign minister de-
nounced the confer2nce as "a link
in the conspiracy to splinter the
Congo and parcel out her tern
tory to the colonialists" Those
who participated he said were
foreign puppets
Gromyko blasted Hannan
skjold's role In strong language
tie accused him of usurping the
functions of U N bodies and
twisting U N'actions to advance
the interests of the Western
Powers
"If Ilammarskjold is allowed to
(See Page 3 Column It)
Frost Leaves
Little Damage
The first night of spring took a
frosty snap at flowers and crops
in this area early today when the
temperature dropped to 31 de-
grees However the frost is not ex-
pected to have caused any great
amount of damage and garden-
ers and farmers can look for
warmer temperatures through
Wednesday at least
"The frost may have nipped
things a little" said Vernon Frye
Cleveland County agricultural
agent but I don't think it did
much harm in the long run"
Robert Fucker OU landscape
architect agreed saying that the
weekend moisture had prevented
plant damage from the frost
Norman's high of 55 degrees
Monday was matched by noon
today and forecasters have pre-
dicted clear skies and warmer
temperatures through Wednesday
with a low tonight from 35 to 40
degrees
Today in Norman
Weather readings: 11 0 ad a y
high 55 overnight low 31 today
at noon 55
Forecast: Partly cloudy and a
little warmer tonight Cooler Wed-
nesday Low tonight 33 to 40
Co B 120th Engineer Bn 730
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Army Reserve Center
Siker Spur Square Dance
Club 8 p m 100F Lodge
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Tarman, Fred E. The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 21, 1961, newspaper, March 21, 1961; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2129200/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.