The Norman Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 72, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 21, 1961 Page: 3 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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Planners Back
Iwo Requests
For Rezoning
(Con(inued limp Page I)
comply nith all city regulations
concerning screening and surfac-
ing The City Commission had asked
the planners to study a proposed
amendment to the zoning code
that would regure screening of
all commercial property abutting
residential areas
The proposal was discussed at
length Monday night but finally
was tabled for further study pos-
sibly at a special session City
Inspector William Hardwick point-
ed out that a fence beside a build-
ing constructed only three feet
from the property line might
hamper firefighting activities if
the building caught fire
Aniendments Submitted
Kidder also had submitted a set
of proposed amendments to the
zoning code that would clarify and
make more restrictive the rega-
lations governing off-street park
Ing lots lie pointed out that the
estrictions in the present vode
apply only to lots for which per-
missive use for parking is grant-
ad But if a property owner owns
land adjacent to his building and
wants to use it for parking he is
riot bound by any restrictions on
screening surfacing lighting etc
The planners decided to take
the proposals under advisement
and study them further at a later
Meeting
Kidder reported on work under
way on a traffic study land
Use survey master street pro-
gram a five-year capital i m-
provements plan and other stu-
dies Not enough personnel is availa-
ble in the city engineer's office
this year to make the detailed
study of city drainage that had
been planned under a federal-
aid program he said Efforts
therefore are being made to win
federal approval of substituting for
this study a traffic survey now
being made by Robert F Dawson
8 traffic engineer at the Univer-
sity This surey is scheduled for
completion by July I Kidder
said
Data Due S9on
Considerable information is be-
lug compiled on laid uses inside
and outside Norman and much of
this information will be availa-
ble for the plannors by May Kid-
der said The master street stu-
dy will incorporate much of Daw-
son's survey but some data will
be availate by the end of April
he added
The capital improvement study
ic aimed at setting up a actialle
program of expenditures for the
city's major needs over the next
five years and outline in report
form what the city hopes to ac-
complish in that period
TR upcoming reports and the
teed to study proposals already
presented led the planners into a
lengthy discussion of the possihi-
lity of meeting t wice a month
and devoting one of the sessions
'strictly to study and planning
More Time Sought
Several of the members in the
past have complained that most
of the board's time is taken up
with rezoning applications and
they have no chance to do con-
structive studying of overall city
problems or of planning for the
future
The six members present Mon-
day night apparently agreed to the
need for extra sessions but no
definite times for them were set
Kidder is to contact other mem-
bers of the board who were not
present
At the end of the meeting the
planners re-elected William S
Morgan as chairman Fred E Tar-
man as vice chairman and C M
Holliday as secretary The group
also received a set of proposed
bylaws from Kidder for study
New Blasts Hit
2 REA Measures
(Continued from l'age
monopoly in a city or town without
regard to the constitutional right
of the people to approve or dis-
approve a franchise for the coop-
erative" Ross E Harlan manager of
rates and contracts for OG&E
said at least nine of the 26 REA
cooperatives in Oklahoma do more
commercial and industrial busi-
ness than farm and residential
business
OG&E pays a total of 25 per
cent of its gross revenue in taxes
while cooperatives pay slightly ov-
er 2 per cent he said
The cooperatives are prosper-
ing as never before" Harlan told
senators "The combined sales
revenue of the cooperatives has
increased from $1792817 in 1945
to $21428528 in 1959 This is more
than 10 times the 1945 revenue"
Officials of thc REA cooperativ-
es testified before the Senate com-
mittee a week ago urging pass-
age of the two bills Similar hear-
ings were held in the House
Sen Ed Derr Ong of Weatherford
chairman said his committee may
hold a third hearing on the proposais
CONCENTRATION—Shading their eyes scratching their heads end clutching their pencils
students at Capshaw School 10 miles east of Norman took their annual spring achievement
tests Friday The concentrating students are (from left) Mork Pringle Rt 2 fourth grade Sarah
Ex-Convicts
Plead Today
Two ex-convicts alleged to have
duped a Norman widow into be-
lieving they were attorneys were
expected to enter pleas this aft-
ernoon on fraud charges
William Clarence Jones 43 Lit-
tile Axe and Joseph Raymond
Danseureau 27 Oklahoma City
were arraigned Monday in County
Court but weze granted extra
time in which to plea The men
said they wanted to employ a
lawyer
Arrested Friday
Jones and Dansereau were ar-
rested Friday afternoon by two
police detectives who said they
overheard their "pitch" to Mrs
Marie Hanger 806 Alameda St
A neighbor Mrs Lowell Bates
had told authorities earlier in the
day that she was suspicious of the
men
Mrs Hanger said she had given
Jones and Dansereau a total of
$150 in the belief that they could
in a transfer for her son Floyd
from the state penitentiary to
Central State Hospital
She said that her SO sentenced
in I959 on a morals charge "is a
sick boy and need's to be under
a doctors care"
Third Sentenced
Jones and Dansereau both are
charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses after form-
er felony convictions A third ex-
convict Don Brock 44 Oklahoma
City was arrested in their car
outside the Hanger home but
was charged only with public
drunkenness lie pleaded guilty
Monday and received a 20-day jail
sentence
Airs Hanger said that Jones
apparently learned of her son's
hopes while sharing a cell with
him at the McAlester penitentiary
She said that she gave Jones
$25 on his first visit to her home
March 11 and $50 when he return
ed last Tuesday When he came
back again on Thursday this
time with Dansereau she said
she gave the two men $75
Pair Pleads
Innocence
Pleas of innocence to burglary
charges were entered Monday in
County Court by two ex-convicts
arrested inside a Norman service
station early Sunday
Bond was set for each of the
defendants Samuel Louder 32
Ardmore and Jimmy Dan Mor-
gan 23 Midwest City at $3500
cash or $7000 property Their
preliminary hearings were set
for April 4
Police summoned by a burglar
alarm captured the pair inside
John's Texaco Service Station
Classen Boulevard and Lindsey
Street at about 345 am Sun-
day They said the pair had en
tered by breaking a washroom
window
A 19-year-old Prague youth
Johnnie F Kolar also was ar-
raigned Monday in County Court
but was granted additional time in
which to plea to a grand larceny
charge
Kolar is accused of stealing a
Southwestern Bell pay telephone
containing $40 from a Norman
laundromat on March 10 lie was
arrested at an Oklahoma City
lock shop Friday but denied that
a youth who was arrested with
him was involved in the theft
Births
Mr and Mrs Fenton Winters
2501 Brentwood Drive daughter
7 lbs 6 07S NIonday -
Mr and Mrs Robert D Fie Hen
222 W Daws St son 8 lbs 11
ozs Monday
Accused Man Lays Claim to Spy Gadgetry
LONDON (AP) — The mystery
man of the British naval spy trial
told the court today that spy
equipment found in a suburban
bungalow had no connection with
the Americans who lived in the
house
Gordon A Lonsdale accused by
the government of being the con-
tact man for a Soviet spy ring
took full blame for a radio trans-
mitter that could be beamed to
Moscow a cigarette lighter with
secret compartments photograph-
ic equipment xith microdots used
in espionage and some fake pass-
ports The house where Scotland Yard
found the assorted paraphernalia
was occupied by Peter Kroger 50
and his wife Helen 47 identified
by the FBI as American citizens
named Morris and Lola Cohen
Repeal Bill Okayed
OKLAIIONIA CITY (AP) — Ap-
proved by the Senate Roads and
Surplus Food
Sought by 50
Some 50 applications for free
surplus foods were received Mon-
day at the Cleveland County wel-
fare department office Director
Laura Henderson said this morn-
ing The day was the first full day
in which the county's needy fa-
milies could seek certification for
the commodity distribution pro-
gram scheduled to begin here in
April or May
Mrs Ilenderson said that only
one application was denied and
that because the applicant failed
to meet property limitations pre
scribed for the program Most of
the persons seeking aid were from
the ranks of the unemployed and
the low-income groups
Application for the food can be
made at the welfare office in
the courthouse annex from 8 am
to 4 pm Mondhy through Friday
Airs Henderson urged that eli-
gible persons apply as soon as
possible to insure that they will
be certified by the time the pro-
gram begins
Highways Committee today as a
bill repealing a 1957 law which
provided for the state and federal
government to pay for clearing
interstate right-ol-way
If the bill should become law
utilities again would have to pay
for removing I heir lines from in-
terstate right-of-way
Sen Joe Baliey Cobb of Tisho-
mingo committee chairman said
$1118747 of state and federal
funds were spent in Oklahoma last
year to clear utility lines from
rights-of-way
Cobb said passage of this bill
could increase the amount of mon-
ey Oklahoma has for actual high-
way construction
Beatings Claimed
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A
former patient at the Enid State
School told a legislative commit-
tee today she was beaten ducked
in cold water fed mixtures of
corn meal and oil and confined in
WHO'S WHO—Normon High School students and
faculty members recently made their selections of
Who's Who members for the current six-week period
In
a strait jacket ‘khile she IA itS in
the school
Miss Louise Smith 36 Enid a l
patient in the school tor 20 years!
The News
before her release in 1956 said
she was punished for "meeting
my boy friend"
The Enid woman appeared be-
fore a special House committee
investigating the school
She said the punishments she
described were ordered or admin-
istered by Mrs Mabel Coleman
now supervisor Of the children's
store and a cottage matron at the
school
Miss Smith told the House com-
mittee such punishments were
continued before her release
(Earlier Story on Page 7)
could not be attributed to Lyons
though since Ihey were given be-
fore he became director
I Reserve Session Set
U S Army Reservists in the
1
I
Norman area will have all op-
portunity today to attend train
B ing
ile( lectures on "Air Defense in the
United States and the Theater of
Operations" at 1507 W Lindsey
ase in OA said
led for "meeting I The session will begin at 730
pm and last tyko hours
nan appeared he Maj Leonard T Hawke and
House committee Capt Joseph W Heflin from the
-! school Army Air Defense Center at Ft
punishments she Bliss Tex will conduct the ses-
ordered or admin- sion
Club Sets Reunion
Norman area women who were
meinbers of the Be Si Ta social
club while attending Oklahoma
College for Women are invited
to attend an annual reunion of the
3 Blamed in Tower Collapse
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air
Force has charged three officers
with neglect of duty in connection
with the deaths of 28 men Jan 15
when a Texas Tower radar station
tumbled into the Atlantic during
a howling gale
The Air Defense Command in
an announcement released Mon-
day by the Defense Department
said the charges were made as a
result of a preliminary investiga-
tion The accused officers:
Col William M Banks who sas
acting commander of the Boston
Air Defense Sector at Stewart Air
Force Base Newburgh NY
charged with culpable negligence
and dereliction of duty
Maj William A Sheppard com-
mander of the 4604th Suppoit
Squadron at Otis AFB Mass
charged with dereliction of duty
Maj Reginald L Stark acting
commander of the squadron "dur-
ing the critical period prior to the
loss of the tower" charged with
dereliction of duty
The Air Force said the charges
were based on the way the men
Duty Calls
RALEICIT N C (AP)
—From a Raleigh police
report: "Mrs Smith
wanted someone to plug
in her stove We plugged
it in"
"performed their duties immedi-
ately prior to the disaster" off the
New Jersey coast
The 4804th Squadron had direct
responsibility for the tower which
was part of the coastal radar
screen system to detect hostile
aircraft It was located about 85
miles southeast of New York
The tower nicknamed "old
shaky" by its occupants disap-
peared from the radar screens at
7:33 pm EST Jan 15 That is
accepted as the approximate time
of the collapse
the disaster is whether the tower
could have been evacuated before
it toppled into the ocean It had
been damaged by a series of hur-
ricanes and was scheduled to be
shut down for repairs Feb
After the Air Force announce-
ment Sen John C Stennis D-
Miss chairman of the Senate
Preparedness subcommittee laud-
ed the Air Force for diligeece in
its investigation but said his com-
mittee still planned a separate in-
quiry In Boston the Air Force said
Col John 0 Green staff judge
advocate of the 6th Air Division
has been named as the investigat-
ing officer for the final investiga-
tion expected to take about one
month
Under the procedure both
Green and the accused men will
be allowed to question witnesses
The three officers also will be al-
lowed to offer evidence in their
behalf Green will make his report
to Lt Gen Robert M Lee of the
There were no survivors I Air Defense Command Colorado
One of the controversies about Springs Colo
Considered outstanding by their classes were (from
left) Fred Martin senior Rindy Livezey sophomcre
and Robert Clark junior (Transcript Photo)
I
the Norman (Okla) Transcript Tues Mar 21 1961
Little Rt 4 fourth grade Linda McBride Rt 4 eighth grade and Levi Lucas Rt 4 seventh
grade Teachers are Miss Arrie Magers grades 11 through 4 and Mrs Vivian Swim ley grades
5 through 8 (Transcript Photos)
club form 1 to 3 pm Saturday
in Chickasha
The reunion will be held in con-
nection with a luncheon at the
Chickasha Hotel Coffee Shop
Reservations are to be made with
Mrs Sylvia l‘lyatt Box 954 OCIV
Station Chickasha I
The occasion will observe the
42nd anniversary of organization
of Be Si Ta
Howard Heads AAUP
Dr Robert A Howard OU pro-
fessor of physics was elected
president of the University chap-
ter of the American Association of
University Professors Monday
night
Other officers eloeted were Dr
Edwin Fogelman associate profes-
sor of government first vice pres-
ident Richard Brightwell asso-
ciate professor of music second
vice president and Dr Herbert
Ellison assistant professor of his-
tory secretary treasurer
Hospital Board
Views Addition
(Continued from Page
switchboard op e r at o r from
many of her duties and allow
her to handle other jobs in the
office
The main obstacle he added
is finding a 12-by15-foot room
for the switching equipment The
hoard authorized him to study
the question further and report
at the next meeting
Luttrell also was authorized to
obtain cost estimates for piping
oxygen to 22 rooms that do not
have it The new fourth floor
and seven rooms on th e second
and third Poors have oxygen
outlets in the walls he said
but tanks of oxygen must be
wheeled to patients in other
rooms Ile pointed to the danger
of the tanks getting knocked ov-
er and Jie need to keep constant
watch on the tanks to replace
them when the supply gets low
The board accepted the $636-
70 bid of the Hobart Munufactur-
ing Co for a mechanical meat
slicer for the kitchen The only
other bid for the same make of
slicer was $690
Kiwanians To Hear
Talk on Alcoholism
Mrs Mary Hopkins of the Okla-
homa Alcoholics Foundation will
speak on problems of alcoholism
and its relation to the public at
the Kiwanis Club meeting at
noon Wednesday in the Lockett
Hotel
Phil Haddock Kiwanian will
Introduce the speaker
The Norman transcript
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Published every weekday afternoon ex
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Comanche St Norman Oklahoma
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ciuding Norman postollice boxes $1450
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and McClain counties S145i in other
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TELEPHONE JE 41 0
UN Assembly
Hears Charges
(Continued from Page I)
follow this course" he said he
may assume himself to be the
prime minister of a world gov-
ernment" 5-Point Program
Cromyko spoke as the 11nation
U N Conciliation Commission
disclosed its recommendations for
a broad five-point program for the
Congo to be implemented with the
belp of the United Nations
This included the arranging of
a truce between different political
factions: restoring law and order
with U N aid reorganization of
administrative processes reor-
ganization of the Congo army In
cooperation Rh the United Na-
tions taking of steps to enable
Parliament to adopt a constitution
to provide the Congo with a basis
for a lasting constitutional structore
Tilsbe Collapses
Manuel Bisbe 53 Cuba's per
manent representative at the
United Nations collapsed outside
the General Assembly hall Mon
day and died of a heart attack
just before the Congo debate was
to open The assembly adjourned
after observing a minute of si-
lence The United States and other
Western nations had felt it would
be better to delay discussing the
Congo question until the Congo
lese had a chance to work out
their own political future but the
Soviet Union insisted on discus-
sion In Leopoldville Kasavubu told
six ‘'!3iting American newspaper
editors and publishers the UN
military operation in the Congo
has been a failure -
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Board Post
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Dual Producer
At East Payne
1
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(Continued from Page 1)
changes in the policy proposed
to bring it in line with that of
the Cleveland Garvin Multi
County Library were postponed
pending further study
The main topic of conversation
concerned the need for new laza-
ry facilities and the present over-
crowding particularly in the chil-1
dren's depaftment The board
plans a questionnaire for submis-
sion to library patrons asking
them to make suggestions for the
best site for a new library the
type of services that should be
offered and other features
Board members are to bring to
the April meeting proposed ques-
tions to be included in the cities-
tionnaire
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Sunray announced a dual com-
pletion today of the No 1 Ong
Unit C NE SE 22-5n-3w in the
East Payne area The Hart per-
forations at 7674-86 feet flowed
168 bands per day on a 14-inch
choke and Bunton perforations at
7933-59 feet flowed 430 barrels
daily on a 1:4 -inch choke
Among the McClain Wildcats
Sunray ran a drill stem test in
the Lower Oil Creek 11703-15
feet at the No 1 Foster-Lamar
C SW NW 16-8n-3w and reached
a total depth of 11723 feet The
venture was open two hours
yielding 8464 feet of gas in the
pipe 170 feet of oil and 580 feet
of gas-cut salt water
Workers drilled ahead Monday
at APCO's No 2 Navy SE NW SW
5-8n2w after running a drill
stem test in the basal Mc Dish
at 8564-610 feet and making gas
in 10 minutes
With the tube open two hours
the crew reversed out 83-50 feet of
Fluid and had 620 feet of oil and
30 feet of water left in the pipe
Drilling reached 8742 feet Mon
day
At another APCO venture in
the new pool on the former Navy
base the No 3 Navy NE SE SW
5-8n-2w workers cored Monday at
8584 feet In coring at 8435-86
feet they got 5 feet of dolomite
and 45 feet of tight sand Then in
coring at 8520-74 feet they got
50 feet of sand with spotty to good
staining
At the APCO discovery venture
there the No 1 Navy NE SW SW
5-8n-2w Bromide perforations
Monday flowed 259 barrels of oil
and the Oil Creek made 122 bar
rels both in 22 hours on 14-inch
chokes The McLish was shut in
for bottom hole pressure testing
Kindergarten
Enrolment Set
Registration day for next year's
public tuition kindergarten classes
will be May 6 Roy Judd presi-
dent of the Norman Kindergarten
Association announced today
Parents will be able to register
their children in the high school
cafeteria beginning at 9:30 am
Classes will tentatively be held
at the same locations as this year
— Jackson Adams Madison and
Jefferson schools Each class will
be limited to 25 children with
choice of location being deter-
mined on a first-come first-served
basis
Tuition for the year will be
V)5 of that sum $25 will be pay-
able on registration day PO at
the start of classes in September
and the balance at $10 a month
Final plans for the registration
will be made at the kindergarten
association's April 20 meeting
The session open to the public
is set o for 7:45 pm in t tx high
school cafeteria
Kindergarten enrolment this
year the fourth in which classes
have been held is 150
Be Sure to Hear
and See
FREEDOM
vs
COMMUNISM
TONIGHT
VIKYTV
Channel 4
9:00 to 10:00 pm
"OPERATION
ABOLITION"
This Announcement
Courtesy of
CECIL WOODS AGENCY
I
THOMPSON
1110111111
HAND SANDERS
FLOOR SANDERS
FLOOR BUFFERS
RUG SHAMPOO
MACHINE
ROTARY TILLERS
ELECTRIC DRILLS
JIG SAWS
SKILL SAWS
HEDGE CLIPPERS
Many Mhos WOO Items
Point Cr Glass
2200 W Moin A 4-4000
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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/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.