Miami Daily News-Record (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 168, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1958 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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‘1
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'1611:-1? '71 ty 5 ‘17
1 Evvis
si
FOiECAST
Miami and vicinfty: Con-
siderable cloudiness through
Tuesday occasional lig h t
rain: low tonight 37-42
Join the
Polio Fight
Di
MI
NMI
55TH YEAR NO 163
Publaimod EYtkry Ekening (Exceot Satvrciay) end Svnciay
Marling by ttlaml Ntonpopvt Inc
MIAMI OKLA MONDAY JANUARY 13 1958
DAILY 5 CENTS-SUNDAY 15 CENTS
OMR BEEND
11)
IP CO'9
' y
WASHINGTON (UP)—Defense Secretary Neil H Mc-
Elroy told Congress today that a third base for launching
5000-mile range intercontinental missiles will be built in 1
the fiscal year starting July 1
He also said that production (f the Polaris° the Navy's
submarine launched 1500-mile-range missile is being
started
McElroy made the disclosures in testimony on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's new defense budget before the House
Armed Services Committee He was the first witness in !
a full-dress investigation by the committee into this coun-
try's military strength
Iwo Killed 6s The Senate Preparedness sub-1
committee making a similar in:
vestigation heard another call for'
a shakeup in the Pentagon's Joint
Trains Collide Chiefs of Staff organization 1
Brig Gen David Sarnoff chair-
man of the board of the Radio'
erica s esra”i d
In Illinoi Corporation
s Fog "principal fl i t aAr my
the President and defense secre
tary should be named
I
Several Reported study Reorganization Plan
Several Reported
Hurt at Crossing At present the three chiefs ot
staff and their chairman serve as
CAR? lu (UP) — A Chicago- j oint advisers Critics of this sys-
bound passenger train hit the tem claim that too many of their
rear end of another in heavy fog recommendations tend to be corn-
after a crossing accident near Promises rather than clear cut
here today proposals
Two persons were killed and six Sarnolf is a member of the pan-
rushed to nearby hospitals As el which prepared the recently is-
many as 70 train passenger$ were sued Rockefeller report on US
slightly injured in the crossing ac- defenses Reorganization of the
cident near this suburb some 50 Pentagon's defense policy setup
miles northwest of Chicago was one of the report's chief re--
One report said a woman was in ommendations
a car that stalled on or near the McElroy told the House corm
tracks and was killed while leav
mittee he is studying the reorgan-
ing the vehicle when it was hit by ization question carefully but that
the first train the matter roust be "deliberately
A second commuter train considered"
moves to
stopped because of the crossingi7hen the country
make major of in the or-
accident A third train—a through
ganization of an enterprise as
streamliner—also halted
large as this it wants to be sure
The fourth train another com-
that it is right" McElroy said
muter train hit the rear of the
Eisenhower said in his State of
third train in the fog A crewman is
1 the Union message to Congress
on the third train was crusa—m 'last week that he too was con-
between the locomotive and the
sidering the need of a Pentagon
last car as he prepared to put t shakeup
out a flare
Third Site Not Named
The first crash occurred shortly IkIcElroy said the Defense De-
before 7:00 am and the second partment already has started
shortly after and the incidents
13tiilding two ICBM launch log
tied sun constire 1X"1 on the rail-Ldes tii liUS :1ud for a til1 d in
road and on neighboring US 14'
the new budget Eisenhower sub-
during the morning rush hour
mitted to Congress today
At mid-morning the tentative The first two base! he referred
identification of the woman victim Jo apparently are those at war
remained as a Mrs Levine of1ren Air Force Base in Wyoming
Crystal Lake —to be a wartime launching site
The crewman was identified as and Camp Cooke Calif
Frank Phillipio 32 Green BaYI McElroy called the Polariso"one
accident A third train—a through
streamliner—also halted
The fourth train another com-
muter train hit the rear of the
third train in the fog A crewman
on the third train was crushed
between the locomotive and the
last car as he prepared to put
out a flare
Notes From
Your Town
13ATIENTS at Eastern State hos-
pital Vinita may receive vis-
itors only once a week in the fu-
ture a spokesman for the mental
institution said today
Visiting hours are from 8 until
11 am and 1 to 4 pm Monday
through Saturday Relatives will
not be permitted to visit patients
on Sunday
Relatives are rer!uested to ar-
range visits at the same time not
separately the hospital official
said
News nibbles: A longtimer re-
marking he has been wearing
fleece-lined "long johns" since he
walked from Miami to Fair land in
9 a blizzard 48 years ago
Pigeons swooping down from atop
the postoffice to feed on grain in
a parked truck A woman
motorist waiting patiently at an in-
tersection while two little boys
wrestled in the middle of the
street Undersheriff Horace
Rider complaining of writer's
cramps af4er writing the names of
eight new prisoners on the county
jail blackboard Opal Wright
walking at 112r usual quick pace
despite a sore leg hurt in a fish-
ing accident
Giveaways: Male 10-week-old
pedigreed cocker spaniel John
Hinson 819 M street northwest
Telephone 2-3809
Tulson Accused in
Beating of Boy 7
TULSA (UP)—The husband of a
Tulsa baby sitter was booked Sun-
day for beating a seven-year-old
boy left in his wiles car
Released under $11)0 bond was
Robert Nichols' Police listed the
victim of a fist and belt beating
as fUchard Whitworth who was
left at the Nichols home by his
mother Mrs David Johnson
Jayne Mansfield
Mickey Horgitay
Will Wed Tonight
PALOS VERDES ESTATES
Calif (UP) — Platinum tressed:
'Ilargitay former Mr Universe
The world-famed pin-up girl will
exchange vows with the broad-
shouldered Ilargitay in a candle-
!light ceremony at the modernistic
Wayfarer's Chapel of the Church
of New Jerusalem at 10 pm cst
The Rev Kenneth W Knoz will
conduct t h e non-denominational
1 rites
1 Jayne's mother Mrs Harry L
Peers Dallas 1 ex is matron of
honor Best man will be Ross
!Christina Indianapolis business-
man The ' glamour girl's marriage
climaxes a two-year courtship
and follows her divorce last
!Wednesday from Dallas public re-
lations man Paul Mansfield
I Noted for her plunging neck-
:lines the 24-year-old bride says
she will not take a bikini swim
suit—the trademark that launched
her career — on her honeymoon
Ifer wedding gown also is con-
iservative—a high - necked long-
'sleeved creation by Charles Le-
maire wardrobe director at 20th
Century-Fox Studios
Foil From Roof Hurts
Former Seneca Mayor
SENECA Mo (Special)—Albirt
Tourtillot former mayor of Sen-
eca suffered a broken leg and a
shoulder injury at 3 pm Sunday
when he fell 13 feet from the roof
of his farm home near here
He was taken to Freeman hos-
pital in Joplin by Biddlecome am-
bulance His condition was re-
ported satisfactory today follow-
ing surgery on his injured leg
Tourtillot who is in the motion
picture theater business here was
mstallirg a t3levision antenna atop
his house when he fell
Third ICBM Profit-Sharing
BAludtoSiviateodrkbeyrs
Base Slated
Advisers Flit r‘J::irat7rwleoef
I1-1r-rut-NTT I IDN Th P
The board said "a set of sup-I
plementary economic demands
where the profit position of com-
panies would allow for greater
economic benefits to the workers
in those particular companies
over and above the basic mini-
mums" will be asked
The profit sharing plan wouldl
provide that all profits above 101
per cent on net capital—defined
as stockholders' investment plus
debt investment—be divided three
ways:
—One half of the profits above
the 10 per cent to be retained by
the corporation for its stockhold-
ers and executives
—"One fourth to all wage and
salaried employes other than ex-
ecutives eligible to participate in
executives' bonus plan
—"One fourth to consumers in
the form of a rebate to those who
have bought the companies' prod-
ucts during the year"
The union's executive board also
asked for an immediate general
wage increase based on increased
iproductivity that would be higher
than the present productivity in-
crease formula of 212 per cent or
16 cents per hour whichever is
!higher"
Other "basic economic" de
rr ndr included:
(1 —Refinements in the Supple-
mentary Unemployment Benefit
!plans including a substantial in-
Icrease in SUB Rayments an in-
!crease in the duration of pay
ments to 52 weeks and elimina-
tion of the S25 ceiling of supple-
!mental benefits
Wig a flagman The body re-lot our m-ost promising missil
es" —Action to meet the impact of
mained entangled in the wreckage said said that the extra money to automation and to prepare for a
er
more than four hours after the:be spent on it will make it readvi short work week by protecting
kers9
accident for use two years earlier than twor rights in plant shifts
i l
The fog which cut visibility tooriginally anticipated and by establishing a joint labor-
!
less than five feet at the time Sarnoff said it is late but notmanagement study committee
—
of the train wreck began to clear too late" for the United States to' Pension improvements "to pro-
ide greater security and dignity
at mid-morning meet and overcome Russia's chat-lv
management study committee
Sarnoff said it is late but not —Pension improvements "to pro-
too late" for the United States tolvide greater security and dignity
meet and overcome Russia's chal-'for retired workers and their tam-
lenge dies"
See DEFENSE on page 3 —:A union voice in the invest
- ment of workers' pension funds
A
giAAL 11 ri NCI5 penSIOn runaS
—Improvement in hospital-medical
insurance coverage
The union board recommended
that the workers be permitted to
decide how the bonuses should be
distributed
Calif (UP) — Platinum tressed ' fan Slain
Jayne M a n s f i eld packed perk O Co V
fr
bikini-less trousseau today in a
flurry of final preparations for
1 Lease ease Fuss
her wedding tonight to Mickey
OKLABOIMA CITY (UP)— Joe!
'Albert Cameron 51 was slain'
ISunday in the Stroud Coffee Shop
kt 102 West Reno street here
!Speed Stroud 74 the shop ownerl
was jailed for investigation in
!connection with the death
Stroud in a statement to police
admitted pumping two bullets in-
to Cameron with a revolver1
Stroud told officers he and
Cameron had argued over the
coffee shop lease
Stroud who also owns an ad-
jacent hotel told Cameron to
Ileave his place officers reportH
red The shooting followed Came-1
run who leased the shop died at
the scene before medical helpl
could arrive
Is BELOW ZERO
NEW YORK (UP) The lowest
temperature reported today to the'
U S Weather Bureau was IS be-
low zero Sunday at Fraser Cob
Highest reported Sunday was 75 at
Brownsville Tex
t
:
- 1
The UAW board said its profit
sharing formula is "based on the I
formula used by the corporations lies Russ'
themselves for computing execu-
tives bonuses" I WASHINGTON (UP) — Pr
The contract demands recom r
iNOngress today a space-age
mended by the board omitted the'peacetime spending of 739 t
earlier UAW announced fight for to meet Russia's challenge
4 fouro-day work week
I lie ruled out a general ta
The board said the unions conAirged increases in postal ra
—
tract program "departs from the
traditional UAW collective bar:cents for out-of-town regular 1
gaining program in that it pro-1 The budget submitted todz
vides a set of basic minimum which begins July 1 this year
economic demands to be applied
all companies under contract Just How Big
to a i
I
to the UAW"
which begins July 1 this year
Just How Big
Is $1 Balton?
WASHINGTON (UP) — The
budget deals in billions of dol-
lars—nearly 74 billions of dollars
How much is a billion dollars?
Here is one illustration: If a
person had started to spend one
dollar every minute when Christ
was born lge would by now have
spent only about one billion dol-
lars 1
"the same spirit will permeate the
State Department and the secre-
tary (Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles)"
The President in a surprise
offer in his letter to Butganin
proposed "that we agree that
See LETTER on page 3
Study of Handicapped
Workers Set in State
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP)— Re-
searchers at the University of
Oklahoma medical center said to-
day they will canvass employers
and paraplegics to air the diffi-
culties handicapped workers en-
counter in job-hunting and hold-
ing Dr Jean S Teflon professor of
preventive medicine and public
health said paraplegics NV e r e
chosen for thc study because
their disability is usually severe
and they are usually confined to
wheelchairs But he added the
study concerns all handicapped
workers
The research staff will send
questionaires to a sampling of
employers to determine what
paraplegics obtain jobs and which
have a hard time keeping a job
The project is financed by a
$20400 grant from the Vocational
Rehabilitation office of the US
Department of Health Education
and Welfare
DETROIT (UP) — The United
Auto Workers International exeCu-
tive board announced today it will
seek a share of all profits above hief Places Stress
Cites Russian Threat
seek a share of all profits above Nuo 1 I I I I I LA a el I I ih1 61 "
10 per cent on investment from
the automobile companies in this On National Security
year's bargaining
—
WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhower sent to
Congress today a space-age budget calling for record
peacetime spending of 739 billion dollars Much of it is
to meet Russia's challenge
lie ruled out a general tax cut—or increase But he
urged increases in postal rates including a hike to five
cents for out-of-town regular letters
The budget submitted today was for fiscal year 1959
The President said the "grow-
ing danger" of Russian progress
Just How Big in missiles coupled with Soviet
IS $ I Billion? rejection of workable disarma-
ment demanded the big spend-
ing The United States must show
WASHINGTON (UP) — The determination to remain "sturdy
budget deals in billions of dol in the many strengths that
lars—nearly 74 billions of dollars keep the peace" he said
How much Is a billion dollars? Ile put "priority of national se-
Here is one illustration: If a curity over lesser needs" in both
person had started to spend one civilian and military programs
dollar every minute when Christ He proposed sharply stepped up
was born lie would by now have spending for longer-range missiles
spent only about one billion dol- nuclear armed or powered ships
Jars science and education
He advocated curtailment revi-
sion or elimination of civilian pro-
grams such as flood control farm
Senator Lauds
aid housing and financial aid to
states But he conceded such sav-
Hies Proposal ings would amount to only 600 mil-
lion dollars in fiscal 1959 even if
I Congress went along
He refused to put any money'
Letter to Soviet in the budget for starting any new
reclamation flood control or navi-
Calls for Peo:e gation projects
Small Surplus Seen
Counting on early reversal of
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Sen-
the downward economic trend the
ate disarmament chairman today
President estimated federal budg-
hailed President Eisenhower's pro-
et receipts in fiscal 1959 at 744
posal to Russia for a prompt ban
billion dollars This would give a
on testing and production of space
precarious surplus of 500 million
weapons
dollars
The new US proposal was An originally estimated surplus
made in the President's letter toiof 18 billion dollars for this fiscal
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganinlvear was revised to a 40Q million
Sunday The President also leftollar deficit because of increased
the door Open for a "summit"
1m defense spending and because the
meeting with Russia if prelimi-
recent slowdown in business re-
nary thlks indicee such a confer- duced tax revenues
ence might produce results He said he will ask Congress for
Sen Hubert H Humphrey (D- another temporary increase in the
Minn) told the United Press the'debt ceiling of 275 billion dollars
I
'Chief Executive's space ban plan'In some recent years Congress
represents a "broadened dimen- has granted a temporary increase
Ision" ler previous American dis-lof as much as six billion dollars
larmament proposals "and a sound"Fhe debt now exceeds 274 billion
'one too" dollars
A total of 471 billion dollars 64
Humphrey chairman of the
Iper cent of the budget was allot-
Senate foreign relations subcom-1
ted for "protection" — national
mittee on disarmament said he:
'security and foreign aid This was
'was "not 'surprised" that Eisen-1 -
an increase of 800 million dollars
hower's reply to Bulganin waslover J958
"more positive than expected" Of this "protection" money the
Declaring he "always believed
the President to be a man ofU S armed forces would get 388
billion dollars — an increase of
peace" the Senator said he hoped900 million dollars over this year
1'the same spirit will permeate the This increase in defense spend-
State Department and the secre- log was much smaller than some
tary (Secretary of State John Fos- military congressional civilian
'ter Dulles)" See BUDGET on page 3
Cut in SPA
Fund Asked
WASHINGTON (UP)—President
Eisenhower proposed today a $2-
1100000 cut in appropriatious forl
the Southwestern Power Adminis-
1ration which headquarters
I Tulsa
! His budget for fiscal 1159 con-
tamed nothing for new construe-
Ition by the power 41ministration
in line with his policy against
starting any new public works
projects
Last year the SPA received $1-
0000 for construction of trans-
mission lines and related facill-
ties All told the President recom-
mended $53M0000 for Southwest-
tern Power compared with $744-
000 it received for the current fis-
cal year
His budget called for: $175000
for operation and maintenance a
of $25000 and $14050410 for
the continuing fund a cut of $595-
000 The continuing fund covers
:cost in connection with power
purchases and rentals for use of
000 The continuing fund
:St in connection with
purchases and rent als for
transmission facilities
i :Tt'iCE 7
EVEN THE BIRDS WERE WALKING—Winter's rugged on Greenland's ice cap as witness this Air
Force CV being towed some 290 miles overland atter a crash landing The big "cat" out front is
westherized to withstand 6 'i degree below zero temperatures
-
Illh
ueste(
INDIVIDUAL
INCOME TAXES
:iy)INTIREST 15ck
1141--- N
CIVIL INUITS '
CUSTOMS
AND
OTHER
R ICEIPTS
OTH Ell
CORPORATION
INCOME TAXES
EXCISE TAXES
fiscal Year 1959
tetimated
PROTECTION
'r INTIIHATIONAL
TIlE BUDGET DOLLAR—Where the basic dollar will come from
and how it will be spent to finance President Eisenhower's budget
for the fiscal year beginning July 1 is shown in Newschart An esti-
mated 8744 billion in receipts will finance the $739 program
Burglars Busy
In Picher Area
Store Residence
Weekend Targets
PICHER (Special) — Officers to-
day were investigating two welt-
!end burglaries—one here and the
other near Cardin
1 Police Chief Paul Nichols said
thieves escaped with an electric
razor slid between $1 and $S In
pennies Sunday night after
breaking into a lunchroom-gm
cery operated by Harold Jones
on West A street hem
Entry was gained by prying a
screen and smashing a window of
the establishment The burglary
was discovered by Jones early to-
day ' When Mr and Mrs Wayne Lowe
!returned Sunday from Wichita to
"their home a mile west of Cardin
they discovered thieves had ent-
ered their home A portable tele
vision set and a quarter-inch elec-
tric drill were missing The burg-
lary was investigated by Deputy
!Sheriff Art Peck
Mrs Etta Lingo
Mother of MHS
Coach Succumbs
AFTON (Special) — Mrs Ettal
Mae Lingo mother of four Ottawa'
countians including Miami high
school basketball coach John Lin-
go succumbed to a long illness at
Johnson hospital here Sunday aft-
ernoon She was 82 years old
Mrs Lingo whose home was at
Bernice moved to Indian Territory
as a girl to teach school and had
resided roost of thee time since in
this region She belonged to the
Presbyterian church
Survivors include her husband
John Lingo Sr of the home
i three daughters Mrs Maude Lit-
tle Mrs Hazel Mustain and Mn
Marie Hunt all of Afton three
sons Roy and Garrett Lingo of
I Bernice and John of Miami a
1 sister Mrs Nettie Hampton
I Picher 12 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren
1 Final rites will be held at 2 pm
1Tuesday at the Bernice Baptist
church with the Rev Melvin Bar-
ger officiating Burial will be in
'Mt hope cemetery here under di-
rection of the Birks Funeral home
1 Pallbearers will be Jev‘ell
!len Cove Bunch Lawrence Cay
!wood Oliver Countryman J T
!Hudspeth and Charles Littleton
NATO Allies Like
'1 President's Stand
LONDON (UP)-- President El-
1 senhower's rejection ot an imme-
: diate "summit" talk with Russia
and his call for an outer space
ipact won cautious approval of
America's NATO Allies today
If There was no reaction yet from
Moscow and none was expected
1 for a day or two but diplomatic
sources in the Russian capital
said the mussage kept the door
!open for high-level ta:ks and that
some sort of East-West talks were
expected during the year
Gary Throws
Wrench Into
Judge's Plan
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP)—Gov1
Raymond Gary said today that a
Custer County District Judge who
is seeking supernumary status
will be out in the cold if he files
for re-election
The judge W P Keen said last
week he was asking Gary for
supernumerary status as insurance
against defeat in the primary or
general elections
"The way I see it I can't lose
anthing" Keen said "If I'm de-
feated I can retire on that retire-
ment pay"
Under the supernumerary law
he would draw $5400 per year for
life 75 per cent of his present
salary
But Gary said today that Keen's
plan "runs counter to the legisla-
ture's intent"
Gary Denies Deal
against defeat in the primary or Martin said Congress—since it
general elections
lis an election year—would prob-
"The way I see it I can't lose' ably want to increase some spend-
anything" Keen said "If I'm de Mg programs
tested I can retire on that retire-I This year's budget produced
ment pay" congressional assurances that the
Under the supernumerary law President will get all the defense
he would draw $5400 per year forfunds he wants and possibly
t
life 75 per cent of his present more Lawmakers acknowledged
salary
that Russian Sputniks had dimin-
But Gary said today that Keens ished Congress' fervor for econ-
plan "runs counter to the legisla-
omy
ture's intent" Sen Harry F Byrd (D-Va:)
Gary Denies Deal leader of the economy forces In
"I'm not going to approve It
Congress described the budget as
I
"reckless" He said it was "like-
(supernumerary status) on that
to Ind to substantial deficit
basis" Gary said "If he runs for spending spending with all of its evil con-
office his application will be
dead" sequences"
Because of the business down
Gary denied he had agreed to
turn he expressed the belief that
delay approving Keen's application
c ahuesee xopfr etshseed bttlilsei n ebessi i edf otwh an-t
sequences"
tuBrne
Gary denied he had agreed to
delay approving Keen's application
1 a drop in government revenues
until the outcome of the elections
is known was more likely in the next fiscal
'Ile just asked me to wait a yearlyear than the two-billion-dollar in
'
before approving it and I said I
crease forecast by the administra-
's'sll v ite'A' of increase the co
tion
ensstiennutiin a continuing ne
-
x e
would" the governor explained
"But he didn't say anything about
1 iy o in
running for re-election I justsaukp-e
ceposed he wanted to retire" penditures satellites etc to 'a sure a balanced budget and a s-
Keen 71 asked Gary to m
him a supernumerary at the end Hound economy for the coming
of his present term in January year and the future it is abso-
1939 Ilutely necessary to cut non-
"Here's the situation rm In Iflessential expenditures in all areas
I wasn't to take that supernumer- — military civilian and foreign
ary status and was to run and get aid" Byrd said "In this respect
defeated I'd be clear out" the President's new biidget leaves
Law Is Quoted much to be desired"
But according to Gary today
he's going to be clear out anyway
Gary Sides W
unless he wins
The law states: ith
"It shall be unlawful for any
supernumerary Judge of this state Foes of Ft Sill
Ito be a candidate for any politicall E xpansion Plans
loffice
office
It also says a judge may elect
to become a supernumerary
by filing a written declaration at
least 12 months prior to the ex-
piration of his term with the gov-
ernor who shall endorse his ap-
proval thereon if the conditions
herein specified exist"
Keen conceded there may 1e
some rooln for argument
'Rock' Relief Ahead
For Weary Listeners
ST LOUIS (UP)--Rock 'n roll
recordings which have given
many listeners' ears a beating
will get one of their own starting
today on radio station KWK
Disc jockeys at the station will
announce the final playing of a
rock n roll record then smash it
so listeners can hear the crunch
By next Monday said station
President Robert T Convey all
such records from the musical
library will be scrapped and there
will be no more of that type of
music
Convey said he decided to eli-
minate the records after he
checked with disc jockeys and
found "their complete agreement
that rock 'n roll music has dom-
inated the popular music field
long enough
0
get
like
Leaders Doubt
Eisenhower's
Fiscal Hopes
Don't Agree on
Balance in July
WASHINGTON (LIP)--Congress
reacted with skepticism today to
President Eisenhower's fcrecast
of a In lanced budget in the new
fiscal year starting July
Members of both parties doubt-
ed that the government would col-
lect enough revenue ta keep:in
balance the record peacetime
spending budget submitted by the
President
And few had any real hope that
Congress would make any sizable
cuts in the spending side of the
ledger to improve chances of a
balance
Chairman Clarence Cannon (1)-
Mo) of the House Appropriations
Committee said all of the in-
creased money sought by the
President for national defense "is
fully justified and will have the
support of Congress"
But Cannon said Congress "will
have to try to reduce some of the
spending" for other programs "to
make certain there will not be a
deficit"
He said the 500 - million dollar
budget balance anticipated by the
President is "too thin" for com-
fort IIGuse GOP Leader Joseph W
Martin Jr (Mass) said "the
President has submitted to us
balanced budget and I hope it
will be possible to keep it in
balance"
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP)—Gov
Raymond Gary said today he be
lives the U S Army should leave
southwestern Oklahoma's fertile
farm land alone and look some-
where else to expand its missile
program
Gary released excerpts from a
recorded address he will make
over a statewide radio network
program tomorrow sponsored by
the Southwest Survival Associa
tion
The group is fighting a proposal
that Ft Sill acquire several hun-
dred square miles for misFjle test-
ing "I question the wisdom" Gary
said "of taking so much of that
good fertile farm land for a mis
site experiment area There's a
right and wrong place for such
things and personally I think they
could use some wasteland area"
"I certainly wouldn't want tc
oppose any project needed for na
tional defense" the govtlnor add
ed "I concur generally with Gen
eral Styron on this I figure h4
ought to know right smart about
the military program"
istaj Gen James C Styron re-
tired formerly commander o!
Oklahoma's National Guard divi
sion is against the expansion
Wh :
1:'::::::::::::'::::-:1'-::::The BUDGET DOLLAII
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Heck, Jess. Miami Daily News-Record (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 168, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1958, newspaper, January 13, 1958; Miami, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2140875/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.