Miami Daily News-Record (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, March 14, 1960 Page: 1 of 8
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ILY
D
ECO D
57TH YEAR NO 221
MIAAAI OKLA MO-iIDAY MARCH 14 1960
p6shed tvery Eserling lExceot Srorcloy) and Sunday
Morrin9 by Atami Nowspopers
8 PAGES DAILY 5 CENTS-SUNDAY 15 CENTS
NEW - ':'
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Fidel Says His
Army Stronger
Than Mgerians
Comparison Aimed
At Castro Enemies
11AVANA (AP) — Fidel Castro
warned his enemies today that
Cuba's revolui ionary army is
stronger than the Algerian nation-
alists who are holding off a
French force of half a million
But he told a cheering crowd
the amount his government is
spending for arms "should be of
no One's concern What is impor-
tant is that the bulk of the revolu-
tion's resources have not been in-
vested in arms but in tractors and
machinery"
The fiery Prime Minister deliv-
ered a rambling post - midnight
speech at a University of Havana
ceremony in memory of the stu-
dents killed in an abortive at-
tempt to assassinate ex-President
Fulgencio Batista three years ago
Castro's reference to his fight-
ing force appeared in reaction to
a recent New York Times report
that Cuba spent 120 million dol-
lars in foreign exchange for arms
last year
"If we buy arms it is the fault
of aggressors and their allies"
he said "Without enemies there
would be no need for arms which
we need to defend ourselves We
don't obtain arms to attack any-
one" Then with marked bitterness
he struck out at "economic
threats military maneuvers cal-
umnies and bombardments"—ap-
parent references to current US
military exercises in Puerto Rico
previous charges that Florida-
based planes are making fire
raids on Cuban sugar cane fields
and American press reports about
his regime
Again he denounced what he
called "economic aggression" by
the United States and told the
Cuban people that the struggle
for his revolution's survival would
be long and difficult
At one point he said proposed
changes in the US sugar act
were being designed to 'kill us
by hunger" and "arbitrarily place
without limitation the economic
destiny of our nation in the hands
of a foreign chief executive"
AF Sergeant Former
rvliamian Wife Slain
An Air Force sergeant formerly of Miami and his wife
were found shot to death in their living quarters at Mather
Air Force base near Sacramento Calif Sunday night
Capt Bob Moen base public information officer said
MSgt Norman Mackey was shot through the head Mrs
Lucille Mackey had been strangled
with a leather strap and shot
through the head Peck Appears at
Moen said a 22 caliber rifle was
found in the r o o m The bodies Courthouse Here
were discovered by Mrs Mackey's
daughters Nancy 18 and Patricia
16 when they returned home after Is Free on Bond
playing tennis
Mackey 31 was the son of Mr
and Mrs E C Mackey 15 C
street northwest He was gradu-
ated from Miami high school in
1916
In the armed forces nearly It
years Mackey also is survived by
a brother Gerald Ervin Mackey of
Garden Grove Calif
Air Force investigators offered
no immediate theories in the twin
slaying and Mackey's parents had
received only sketchy details by
telegram
The dead couple had been mar-
ried several years She formerly
resided at Madina Tex
Insurance Plan in
Oklahoma Lauded
TULSA (AP) — An Oklahoma
doctor-sponsored program was de-
scribed Sunday by the American
21edical Assn president-elect as
the "sensible and practical ap-
proach to medical care of the
aged"
Dr E Vincent Askey Los An-
geles surgeon praised the Okla-
homa :ledical Assn for approv-
ing an insurance program under
which persons over 65 may buy
coverage
Tile plan is to be administered
by the OlJahorna Blue Cross-Blue
Shield It is one of the few in the
nation IA hich vill accept older
persons as regular risks at the
usual rates and scheduled benefits
Askey said
Askey came here to speak to-
night before the Tulsa County
Tiedical Society
Giveaways
Female rat terrier one year old
excellent with children lIrs Ray-
mond Green 212 G street north-
west Telephone 2-9252
Three part-collie puppies fe-
male Ray Ilea:herly 23 B street
southwest Telephone 2-9334
Two dogs one young black and
white mongrel one a collie James
Leigh 1012 Third avenue south-
east Telephone 2-9S00
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A
T SPENCER SHORE
Award Planned
At CC Dinner
Burlington Will
Name Selection
An address by T Spencer Shore
of Cincinnati president of the
Eagle-Picher Co and presenta-
tion of the man-of-the-year achieve-
ment award will be highlights of
the annual Chamber of Com-
merce dinner meeting Wednesday
night at the Civic Center
The dinner will begin at 6:30
John Wallace will be master of
ceremonies
Burlington Manufacturing Co
for the third straight year Is
sponsoring a man-of-the-y e a r
award to be presented by Art
Goettel local plant manager Re-
eipients of past awards were
A Berkey in 1958 and Ivan R
Estus last year
A committee of judges makes
the selection from citizens who
have made noteworthy contribu-
tions to civic programs and com-
munity development
Dr Bruce G Carter will pre-
side over that phase of Wednes-
days program devoted to other
special recognitions
Arrangements for the annual din-
ner meeting are under the direc-
See BANQUET on page 3
Peck Appears at
Courthouse Here
Is Free on Bond
Harold Peck of Quapaw was re-
leased here on $3000 bond just be-
fore noon today after refusing to
waive extradition to Jackson coun-
ty Mo on a felonious assault
charge
Peck represented by Miami at-
torney J R Hall Jr appeared
before Ottawa county Judge
George G Russell this morning
on a fugitive complaint growing
out of the Feb 27 stabbing of his
wife and her son at the Sugar
Creek home of the son between
Kansas City and Independence
Peck had been missing until he
appeared at the courthouse here
today A warrant for his arrest
was received at the sheriff's office
a few days after the stabbing
which climaxed an argument while
the Pecks were visiting in Sugar
Creek
Mrs Peck received severe stab
wounds in both legs above the
knee and in her left arm Her son
was stabbed in an arm Sugar
Creek police said a butcher knife
was used Mrs Peck was hospital-
ized at Independence
Aci !al Planning a Soft -
Plans Speeches After
NEW YORK (AP) — Signs
mounted today that Adial E
Stevenson intends to wage an
active but soft-sell campaign for
nomination
Stevenson Aho has stood on the
sidelines so far intends to deliver
a series of five or six major ad-
dresses upon his return next
month from a two-month South
American tour
William Carter Attwood on
leave as foreign editor of Look
magazine said at his New Ca-
naan Conn home that he has
been engaged to write some
speechs for Stevenson
Burglary loot
Fixed at $6000
In Vinita Raid
Stolen Trucks
Are Recovered
VINITA (Special) — Merchan-
dise with an estimated value of
$6000 W as stolen early this morn-
ing from a Joplin Tobacco Co
delivery truck that was abandoned
on a residential street here
When Vinita police located the
truck at 7 am it was parked next
to an abandoned Chevrolet pickup
that had been stolen in Grove last
Friday night Investigating officers
belie e the pickup was used in
the $1500 theft of auto and truck
tires Friday night from the Phil-
lips bulk plant at Grove
The Joplin Tobacco Co truck
was believed stolen about 2:30
am today from in front of the
home of Dave Crawford sales-
man for the Joplin firm He re-
sides here at 237 North Miller
street The truck and the pickup
here found by police in the 800
block of North Foreman street
The truck motor had been started
by wiring around the ignition
switch
The back door of the locked de-
livery compartment was broken
up Officers reported that cigar-
ettes cigars candy lighters and
other merchandise were stolen
from the truck
Only thing left was cheaper
items" said Craig county Under-
sheriff Jim Rossiter
Others participating in the inves-
tigation are Craig Sheriff Jim Ince
Vinita police chief Dugan Bres-
nehen and Vernon Glenn of Vinita
agent for the Oklahoma Bureau of
Investigation
The abandoned pickup found here
today was stolen Friday night
from G Y Ford of Grove
4 Names Added
To Oklahoma's
Grim Road List
BY THE ASSOCATIO PRESS
A one car crash near Velma
the death of an Oklahoma City
woman and the report of a death
in McAlester Sunday raised the
state's 1960 highway death toll to
91
The toll this time last year as
109
The victims:
Marcus C James 24 Pau Is Val-
ley Travis R Gibson 31 Pau Is Val-
ley Herman E Downing 12 Mc-
Alester Mrs Margaret A Vesta 47
Oklahoma City
James and Gibson were killed
when their car went out of control
and crashed into a bridge abut-
ment early Sunday near Velma on
State Highway 7
Trooper Pete Forneris said the
Downing boy was killed Saturday
when the car he was driving over-
turned on U S Highway 270 east
of McAlester Forneris said the
youth had driven away in the car
which was parked on a McAlester
street
Mrs Vestal died from injuries
suffered in a two car collision
Saturday
More Survivors
RABAT Morocco (AP) —Res-
cue teams probed hopefully today
for more survivors in quake-shattered
Agadir after five more Mo-
roccans were dug out Sunday
The five—two women and three
men—were entombed 12 days in
the shattered Moroccan quarter
This brought to 20 the number of
survivors rescued since last Tues-
day RECORD EMPLOYMENT
WASHINGTON (AP) — Record
February employment and an un-
usual decrease in joblessness will
be shown in a government report
Tuesday says Secretary of Labor
James P Mitchell Ile gave no
figures but announced the trend
Sunday during a television inter-
view The speeches the first of which
will be delivered April 12 at the
University of Virginia are ex-
pected to put Stevenson's name
back into the limelight
The Wall Street Journal said
that "well-heeled Eastern Demo-
cratic 'liberals stand ready to
finance this offbeat campaign"
Supporters of Stevenson con-
cede the success of the campaign
would be something of a long
shot dependent in part on some
of the avowed candidates stum-
bling in the primaries
The former Illinois governor is
due to arrive in Chicago from
South America April 5 the day
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SATELLITE SUM-UP—Launching the Pioneer V the first satellite
or probe fired in 1960 is the opening gun in a year of vuried space
experiments that have been announced The "planetoid" joins Pio-
neer IV and Russia's Lunik I in orbit around the sun But while the
first two were meant to circle the moon Pioneer V is intended to
follow a path that will cross the orbits of both earth and Venus as
It wheels about the sun every 295 days The 90-pound probe packed
with instruments is designed to test long-range radio communica-
tions and the make-up of space Eight earth satellites still remain
aloft Seven American satellites descended in 1939 Lunik 111 Russian
probe that photographed the back of the moon may have recently
burned up in earth's atmosphere
Rights Foes Hit
By Union Chief
WASIIINGTON (AP) — George Meany said today the
main body of Southern senators who are opposing civil
rights legislation "are still fighting the Civil War"
"They refuse to acknowledge the sovereignty of the Con-
stitution to which they have sworn allegiance" the presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO said in an address prepared for the
6th annual legislative conference of the Building Construc-
tion Trades Department of the AFL-CIO
Meany asked Congress to pass
effective civil rights legislation
without further delay Ile called
on any unions still practicing dis- oviet Blamed
crimination to clean their own
houses
thHe civ said rights the filibuster against
By Ch- ancellor
e il bill "attacks hu-
man rights It is aimed at stop-
ping a clear majority of the Sen
Ant-Jew
Littie
ate from carrying out the con-
stitutional guarantee that every spirit in Reich
American citizen regardless of
race or color shall have the right NEW YORK (AP) — West Ger-
to vote" man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
"Some of the opponents of civil says his nation today is a practic-
rights bill" Meany said "are ing democracy and he blames re-
honorable men who have unhap- cent anti-Semitic incidents there
pily been forced into an indefen- on a "minute minority of neo-
sible position by the political dy- Nazis"
namite which hangs over their 413e convinced" said Adenauer
heads in their home states But Sunday "that this Germany is a
the main body of Southerners democratic Germany and that
who have engineered and are de- none of its Jewish citizens will
termined to carry on this fill- suffer any harm or damage"
See MEANY on page 3 Acionalipr cnid "flphinri Awarty
Mercy Missions
Nearly Compiete
In Snow Region
WEST JEFFERSON NC (AP)
—Air and ground mercy missions
to snowbound mountain familes in
North Zarolina Tennessee and
Virginia were expected to be all
but completed today
North Carolina Gov Luther
Hodges flew over the stricken
area carrying Red Cross food
"I think you can say to the whole
world that the situation is in
hand"
The Red Cross said it expected
to reach the last of 1500 snow-
bound families today
At least two weather-connected
deaths were reported
A break in the weather Sunday
sent rescue teams throughout the
area carrying Red Cross fod
packets bagged coal and medi-
ical supplies
C W Lee a highway depart-
ment engineer from Raleigh said
all paved roads were open in Al-
leghany Ashe and Avery and
Watauga counties He said most
unpaved roads also were open
Eight helicopters shuttled over
the area which averages three
feet of snow and drifts up to 35
feet Twenty Army Jeeps and
three Weasels Army half-track
snow vehicles joined the equip-
ment already in use including a
195 road clearing machines
Sell Race?
Latin Trip
of the Wisconsin primary
Stevenson's speeches are ex-
pected to deal largely with for-
eign affairs on a generally non-
partisan high level basis But
his ideas for changes would car-
ry an implied criticism of the Ei-
senhower administration policies
Stevenson is portrayed by those
close to him as believing his two
presidential defeats were caused
by Eisenhower's overwhelming
personal popularity and as be-
lieving he could defeat Vice
President Richard M Nixon the
prospective Republican nominee
this year
P
NewsGraphic
—
Little Anti-Jew
Spirit in Reich
NEW YORK (AP) — West Ger-
man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
says his nation today is a practic-
ing democracy and he blames re-
cent anti-Semitic incidents there
on a "minute minority of neo-
Nazis" "Be convinced" said Adenauer
Sunday "that this Germany is a
democratic Germany and that
none of its Jewish citizens will
suffer any harm or damage"
Adenauer said: "Behind every-
thing that is being said here and
there against Germany there is
the concerted will of the Soviet
Union The Soviet Union wants to
drive a wedge between the Ger-
man and American people in
order to shift the political balance
of the world in favor of the Soviet
Union
"I assure you that the spirit of
Germany today is Lie from being
anti-Semitic or Nazi"
Practicing democracy Aden-
auer said "seems to be a difficult
thing as you can see from the
debate in the United States Sen-
ate" He apparently alluded to
the civil rights debate
"I might therefore ask your
tolerance and understanding for
the German Parliament and at
times our federal government" he
said
The 84-year-old German leader
has a busy Sunday Ile spoke at a
luncheon of the American Council
on Germany Earlier he had
breakfast with Frances Cardinal
Spellman after Mass and visited
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Sunday night he attended a pri-
vate dinner
The chancellor who is en route i
to Tokyo for a state visit will go
to Washington Tuesday to confer
with President Eisenhower
Rights Fight Set
By OC Negroes
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Dr
E C Moon state president of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People said
Sunday his group will press the
fight here for a civil rights ordi-
nance Moon said NAACP leaders will
seek a meeting with the Oklaho-
ma City Council to discuss the re-
quest for an ordinance which
would ban segregation in most
public places
The NAACP requested the ordi-
nance last week but City Attorney
Ed Molers advised the council it
did not have the power to enact
a civil rights ordinance prohibiting
segregation
State Rep Red Andrews told a
meeting of NAACP leaders Sun-
day he would introduce a bill in
the next Legislature which would
grant cities the power to enact
civil rights ordinances
Khremsh Er lets P'arelis
hunt Nort PiChwch 23
lilliness Vokices Deilay
New Air Lines Britons Test Cuts Two Days
Nerve Gases Off Trip Plans
Fixed at Mine
Irma:A11 Doses Small After Flu Hits
New Air Lines
Fixed at Mine
Work 'Critical'
One Rescue Crew
Nears Trapped 14
LOGAN W Va (AP) — Work-
111(11 striving to reach IS trapped
miners had a new approach today
to where the men are believed
holed up and the rescue chief
said "We're at the critical stage
now"
Crawford L Wilson state mines
director said a new fresh air line
had been set up and converged
with the first one
"These lines of approach are
certain and safely supported"
said Wilson as he spoke to news-
men after a conference with offi-
cials of Island Creek Coal Co
One rescue team had reached
almost within shouting distance-
150 feet from their target deep be-
hind the tunnel which has been
clogged with a smoldering fire
and slate fall since hst Tuesday
morning But rescuers have had
to return fur fresh oxygen supplies
time and again
Fate of the men who were
trapped six days ago remains as
shrouded as the smoke and gas-
clogged air Ilowever rescuers
believe they had time to barri-
cade themselves off with heavy
canvas
Wilson veteran mine official
who was celebrating his 66th
birthday today walked briskly
and was in good spirits as he ar-
rived from an overnight stay in
Bolden
See MINE on page 3
Area Police School
Opens Here Tonight
The annual police training school
for Miami and surrounding area
lawmen will open tonight at the
municipal courtroom in the Civic
Center Sessions are slated to start
at 7 pm this week through Thurs-
day Sponsoring the school is the Mi-
ami police department with Chief
Bob Fain heading local arrange-
ments Four FBI agents from Oklahoma
City will conduct tile training ses-
sions which will cover all phases
of law enforcement
A target shoot originally sched-
uled to conclude the four-day meet
has been postponed until April
The unseasonal weather was
blamed for the postponment
a
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WHOPPERS FROM GRAND—If this catch doesn't send fishing
fever skyrocketing then none will The five lineside bass caught
Sunday by Bill Edwards of East Central and Elm Miami weighed
a total of 2212 pounds with the two biggest hitting the scales at
6-6 and 6-4 Edwards took the beauties trom the Drowning creek
arm of Grand lake northwest of lay on a black and white silver
spoon using spinning gear The four largest wound up on Edwards'
stringer in a 45-minute period
LONDON (AP) — Britain dis-
closed officially today it is carry-
ing out experiments with nerve
gases on human volunteers A
cautiously worded announcement
from the War Office said the aim
of the tests is to devise antidotes
It confirmed that service per-
sonnel had been used in the ex-
periments The announcement came after
disclosure in the London Daily
Mail that volunteers have been
exposing themselves to nerve as
tests
Some doses well within the safe-
ty limits are administered in
carefully prescribed and con-
trolled conditions the War Office
said with the object of discov-
ering suitable antidotes
The War Office denied pub-
lished reports that American-type
"psychochemicals" are be i n g
used in 13 ri t ish experiments
Those have been reported to in-
clude gases that cause temporary
blindness deafness paralysis or
insanity
Plain Turns to
Snwa i Are:3
Letup in Nasty
Spell Predicted
Pain snow and sleet fell on Oh
lahoma today but the Weather
Bureau called for a letup by Tues-
day morning
' At 8 am fag sleet rain and
snow were reported at the same
time in Oklahoma City
Central and eastern sections were
to get more rain tonight Cold
weather will prevail over all the
state Tuesday
Drizzle before daylight in the
Miami area gave way to snow
shortly after 8 o'clock Snow
fell throughout t h e morning
most of it melting as it fell
Miami's temperature at noon to-
day was 33—same as the overnight
low Sundays' maximum was 56—
the warmest temperature here
since Feb 10
Today's maximum temperatures
were forecast to be mostly in the
40s with lows tonight from 25
northwest to about 35 southeast
Sunday's high was 56 at Ponca
City and the overnight low of 34
was at Gage
Diplomats Scoff
At 'Fake' Talk
MOSCOW (AP)—March 23 has
been agreed upon as the new date
for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-
chev to visit France the Soviet
news agency Tass announced to-
day The visit will continue until
April 3
Khrushchev originally had
planned to start his visit Tuesday
but it was announced he was
forced to postpone it over the
weekend because of an attack of
influenza
The new schedule cuts the
French visit to 12 days Ile orig-
inally had planned to spend 14
but some adjustment had been
expected in view of the tight
schedule of French President
Charles de Gaulle this spring
De Gaulle will begin a four-day
state visit to Britain April 5 only
two days after KhrushcheY
leaves De Gaulle will go to the
United States April 19
The prompt announcement of a
new date for the visit dissolved
speculation that he might be suf-
fering from a "diplomatic ill-
ness Diplomats here had scoffed
at this speculation all along say
log he was eager for the presum-
mit talks with De Gaulle
The nation was shocked when a
Radio Moscow announcer broke
into a routine Sunday musical pro-
gram to announce the Khrush-
chev had the "khrip"—the Soviet
version of the grippe or influenza
Although the Soviet premier will
be 66 years old next month there
was no anxiety about his condi-
tion Tass reported his recovery
is expected with 7 to 10 days
Thousands of Muscovites have
been felled by the capital's usual
March flu epidemic
Four Youngsters
Found in Blazing
Home One Dies
KASOTA Minn (AP)—A moth-
er's anguished cry "My children
are in there!" sent firemen back
into a blazing apartment Sunday
night
There huddled in the bathroom
where the flames were the worst
''ere three brothers and their
baby sitter
Mark Olson 4 died of his burns
His brothers Michael 8 and Ter-
ry 2 and their sitter Steven
Kranz 18 were burned critically
The apartment building was
next door to the home of Kasota's
fire chief Isadore Grave Ile one
of the first on the scene Firemen
went through the apartment and
saw no one They had just come
out when Mrs Vern Olson re-
turned home from the cafe she
and her husband operate
"There are four children in
there!" Mrs Olson cried
The volunteer firemen imme-
diately re-entered the apartment
and found the Olson children and
young Kranz in the bathroom
Brother of Miamian
Dies in Rogers Ark
Charles F Milligan a brother of
Dr W S Milligan of Miami died
Sunday in Memorial hospital at
Rogers Ark Final rites tentatively
are scheduled for 2 pm Tuesday
in Rogers where Mr Milligan had
spent most of his lite
Mr Milligan 76 a retired book-
keeper also is survived by a sis-
ter Mrs L B Powell Rogers
and several nieces and nephews
Suspect in Big Bank
Holdup Held in South
NEW IBERIA La (AP)--Russell
James Theriot 23 was ar-
rested today in the $15000 armed
robbery of a New Iberia bank
The FBI said all the money tak-
en Saturday from a branch of the
New Iberia National Bank sA as
recovered from an air condition-
er at the man's h o tO e Thviot
admitted the holdup officers said
NO PROGRESS
BLTIMORE ( A P ) — Several
years ago a station wagon seen
around town was labeled on the
door "Aintgotnotartn"
Theres a new one now which
must be owned by the same peo
pie It says "Wes'alldont"
)
0
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Heck, Jess. Miami Daily News-Record (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, March 14, 1960, newspaper, March 14, 1960; Miami, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2141552/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.