The Duncan Banner (Duncan, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 21, 1961 Page: 1 of 10
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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Maybe You
Don't Know--
It's Beginning to Look
A Lot Like Springtime
More spring has been added to
the weatner and temperatures are
expected to rise Wedliesday Slays
are to remain partly cloudy Low
tonight 35 to 40
Ito
At 2 pin
High yesterday 70
Overnight low 35 ' 35
New $10000 Brick Home
Planned by Floyd Fincher
A building permit for the con-
struction of a new house the
first issued in Duncan in almost
two months was issued Monday
to Floyd Fincher
The tS10000 brick house will be
built at 2212 Parkview within
go days according to the permit
1
Filing Cabinets Arrive
For Courthouse Records
Eight new flat file filing cab-
inets were received today by the
court clerk at the courthouse and
will be used for probate and ad-
option records
The county lodge's private rest
room was converted into a vault
for the files The files will be
welded to the wall of the vault
to prevent them from toppling
Credit Women Map Plans
For Annual Boss Luncheon
The annual Ciecht 'Women's
Posses Luncheon will be April
18 at Avalon Cafeteria with Bob
Paynie of the Altus Retail Mer-
chants Association as speaker
The group completed plans at a
breakfast meeting today
James H Woods Southwestern
Pell Telephone Co manager here
described telephone techniques
and collections Guests were Lin-
da Jo Powell and Ann Slocum
'Davis of the Retail Merchants
Association and Mrs Jewel Ryan
New met&-rs were Mrs Nancy
Wharton Mrs Virginia Daniels
and Mrs Jeannie Granger
New Adult Class on Stock
Market May Be in Offing
A new adult education class
"Stock Market as a New Econom-
le Frontier" will be offered here
If enough interest is shown
The course would be taught by
Dr Elsie Null head of business
education and economies at Ok-
lahoma College for Women The
class would meet Monday and
Thursday from 7 to 9 pm for
three weeks Those interested in
the class should contact Vurl
Smith at AL 5-75W
James E Clary Is New
Knife-Fork Club President
ILICS E Clary vice-president
of the Stephens County Knife and
Fork Clot) was elected club pres-
ident at the monthly dinner meet-
ing Monday night at Elk's Country
Club
Also elected were Hardy M-ooks
vice-president 'Marjorie 11til lard
ecre l a ry-trea arer
—corgi? Cop-
land Norma ninit r and L J
Fitzgerald board of directors All
ollicers are from Duncan with the
exception of Fitzgerald a resident
of Comanche
Duncan Cystic Fibrosis
Chapter to Be Organized
A Duncan chapter of the Na-
tional Cystic Filrosis Reseal-co
Foundation will be chartered at
7:30 pm Friday in City Hall
Louis Miller and Jesse Peed an-
nounced the organizathinal
tug at the lark Twain P-TA meet-
ing Monday night The election
meeting is opeu to the public
The unit here will be sponsored
by the Junior Cleinber of Com-
merce Cystic fibrosis called the
most chrimic itisease of intancy
and childhood is fatal to ball of
the patients betare they reach the
age of live 'One in every l-90 mar
riages en the average united
parents carrying' the gene that
produces a CP child" Miller
There are five kno‘su cases in
Stephens County
Saks lax collections during 1960 indicated a retail
volume of $38301523 in Duncan
December as usual because of Christmas shoppina
was the top month Figurts of the Oklahoma Tax Cont
i miss:on reflected $3690227
in sales
Althoteji there was seasonal in-
crease in December it dropped
about 86" from the same month
of laA Comanche tax collections
IA ere LI I) i2 while Marlow's re-
nmined about ocn
DIMCZin ranked 10th in the state
in tax collections
Sales were off in Stephens
County Jetterson's collections were
up 2034ci Cotton's were 125'4
better Comanche County register-
ed a 4:78(i increase Other sur-
rounding counties gained—Grady
by Garvin by 235' and
Carter by 687'i
Alonth by month vollimes in Dun-
can as indicated by the tax
collections:
January
February
March
April
May
June
August — --
September ——
October
November
December
Total P1301593
The 2 collection total by cities
in January for Duceinber business):
TOP 10
1961 1900
Okla Ci 81265637 $1291756
Tu 1053182 101'1541
Lawton - 140773 139295
Enid 129133 120823
Muskogee 117041 117221
Bartlesville 101320 90902
Ponca City 76116 78K2
Ardmore 78851 71123
Shawnee 78262 79092
Duncan 3804 80826
NEXT 19
Norman 73040 67044
Ada 56733 57290
Altus 53939 47470
Stillwater - 49503 48950
McAlester 47207 46552
Midwest City 46809 46637
Chickasha 45328 45972
Oltmulgee 42995 41912
Miami 40132 38111
Seminole 38843 35483
SELECTED OTHERS
El Reno 28894 27707
Elk City 28845 28261
Ppuls Valley 25397
Jsay 20312
Hobart 19872
llealdton 17375
Anadarko 16713
Marlow 7506
Walters 6422
Waurika 5239
Comanche 4261
Daily Crude Oil
Production Up
TULSA i11 — Daily average
production of crude cil and con-
densate increased 9025 borrets to
7373700 barrels during the weck
ended March 18 the Oil and Gas
Journal's survey showed today
Oklahoma with a 4730-barrel
athanee to 527700 barrels topped
half a den other states that con-
tributed largely to the net gain
North Dakota had the week's
biggest loss 3100 barrels to 65-
00o barrels
The Journal estimated 1961 pro-
duction at 555048800 barrels com-
pared with 535061000 a year ago
Bob Cates Stephens County tax
assessor has been named to a six-
man committee to meet with Gov
J Howard Edmondson and discuss
a bill for general reassessment of
property in each county
Cates was named to the commit-
tee by the State Association of
County Asessors
Cates said that he and the other
members of the committee will
confer with the Legislature and
meet with Edmondson probably
within a week
One of Cates main interests is
in getting a bill passed requiring
boats to be assessed for taxes be-
fore the state will issue a per-
mit he said
CC'1?
!TOM
h! 4
111r3
1-TC111'
!I A ' IA I
mtL -r e
S
$29652A
3012500
2983350
3611321
33933
3314100
2270268
3220700
305300
3746971
3154103
3690227
2:1233
22826
17169
18911
17107
7397
7282
4486
3804
Legion Members to Discuss n
City Summer Youth Program uncle Sam Loses Case
The summer youth oFograrn clay
and Boys State delegates will be
discussed tonight at 730 pan in
a meeting of the AmniNin Le-
gion at the hut here
Bernard Miles said the local CHICAGO Y — The lederi
post again plans to spon a ikon a four-hit conviction llooda
Legion baseball team and has estimated $30 to $2000 to proy
been awarded three delegates to The defendant drew a scutem
Boys State In June and government attorneys drew
'The case involved William Vi
comr:Dm surs unemployed laborer who was
SANTA MtiNICA Calif a:PD — 28 atter he tiled to put two photo
Comedian 3itel Blanc filed a S230- a juke box
000 damage suit Monday for near- tVallace testified in his five
fatal injuries he received Jan 24 US District Court that the day
in a heath:in auto crash he had cashed a $)0 relief cheek
ON RIGHT TRACK — Harry Drawn left (Ind Eugene Mc-
Coy sport beards grown for Hobo Day Many Duncan High
School students are competing in this hair raising event
Most of them will shave after 5:30 p m Friday
I'm Rules
io Govern
Hobo Day
CHICAGO — The federal government
on a four-bit conviction Monday that cost an
estimated $750 to $2000 to prosecute
The defendant drew a sentence of one hour
and government attorneys drew a reprimitild
The case involved William Wallace 34 an
II nemployed laborer who was wrested Feb
28 at ter he tiled to put two phony quartt rs into
a juke box
tValloce testified in his five-hour ttial In
US District Court that the day a his arrest
he had cashed a $)0 relief check made a round
Hobo Day starts at 7:30 ain
Friday and ends after a movie
Friday afternoon Seniors par
ticipating in Hobo Day activ-
ities must attend classes or be
in school-supervised activities
for six hours for it to be count-
ed as a day attended
Holy° Day has been a tradition
at Duncan Illeh School since
1925 and its continuance depends
upon actions of students this
year
A list of rtgulations drawn tip
by a student committee and fac-
ulty members has been approv-
ed The group has been work-
ing on the list since October ac-
cording to Glen Waters principal
Waters said that criticism in
the past has concerned activities
outside of the school
The following schedule will be
followed and Waters said that
students not following it are tak-
ing a chance on suspension
Seniors will attend regular
classes the first three class per-
iods — 830 am to noon At
noon they will go to the baseball
park for sack luncht s The sopho-
mores and juniors will be teceil
ed at 1:35 pm to go to the base-
ball park for the annual Hobo
Day assembly from 1:40 to 2:45
pm
When assembly is over the
seniors will go to the theater for
a movie from 3 to 5:30 pm
Waters said smoking in the
buildings and on the canmus
will not be alloweti except in
the areas already designated
Students who drink alcoholic
beverages that day will be auto-
matically suspended for tbe re-
mainder of the semester
Panhandling will be allowed on-
ly on 19th Street east of the
high school property and on Pine
from 19th west to 20th streets
from 7:30 to 8:30 am Students
will be taken out of the remaind-
er of the hobo Day activities for
panhandling at any other places
or at any other time
The school wishes to discourage
any Ilobo activity that might take
place: before the start cr after
the finish of the above stated
time for Hobo Day it was ex-
pl a i
Students are requested not to
mar any part of school property
Cates Named to Comfill lice
To Discuss Assessing Dill
Paid
Cates said the group is trying
to get a bill passed for reapprais-
al of all property In every coun-
ty "I'm not really in favor ol a re-
appraisal" Cates said but I real-
ize that some of the counties have
not kept up with appraisal of prop-
erty" Cates said that the county as-
sessor's office here checks every
permit that is granted for remod-
eling of homes and that visits are
are made to rural property every
two years to cluck improvements
lie said the office checks city
property each year and that a
field dcputy helps in the office
during the assessment period
1
1
r771
w
The Duncan Banner Invites
A D VINSON
to the Palace 'rheater to see
"FM"I'S OF lit I"
This coupon plus service ice
good tor too tickets at theater
69TH YEAR NUMBER 4
elNikk
a'11
vA :iwO
New problems of juvenile delin-
quency can't properly be nlet with
the machinery that we DOW have
tlffee speakers agreed at a meet-
ing of the Rogers: Pr rent-
Teacher Association Alonday night
Will Willis said there
should be some place to parole
children an intermediary place
instead Of NO ruling them directly to
a reform school "Some of the
children that get in trouble are
not "died-in-the-wool &liniments"
Willis said
Juvenile ()Hirer Don Person
agreed there should be a ranch
farm or some place to send chil-
dren instead of sending them to
the training school at IMena "It's
hard to go to sleep at night after
placing a child in jail" Pearson
said
The Pim rol'k Moffett said
l Duncan needs a larger force of
persons to deal with the problems
of juveniles
Judge Willis said he is seriously
$3 Welfare
(heck Raise
Is Approved
'- -
OKLAHOMA CITY flTit — The
Oklahoma Public Welfare Commis-
sion today approved a $3 monthly
raise effecthe April I for some
108000 adult welfare recipients in-
cluding 94639 on the old age pen-
sion roles
Acting' Chairman R D Crav-
ens Oklahoma City said the
raise could be paid and sufficient
funds would remain to operate two
state orphanages expected to be
transferred to the department
Welfare Director L E Rader
said the office has delayed writing
April checks and would start fill-
ing in the higher amounts this aft-
ernoon The increased payments will go
to 1130-1 on the disabled list
2359 receiving aid to the blind
and the old age pension group
The commission recommended
the entire $3 go to the drug and
household remedy category This
will increase the payment tor this
item to $10 per month
Today's action raises the aver-
age monthly payment to old age
assistance recipients to slightly
more than $tti per month
No increases are planned at
present for the aid to clependent
children category
Both houses of the Legislature
recently passed a resolution rec-
ommending the $3 increase if
funds were available Gov How-
ard Edmondson concurred in the
esolut ion
Cravens acted as chairman
day in the absence of Rupert L
Jones Antlers who is stlit in St
Anthony's Hospit al Oklahoma
City Joncs' physician reported he
has been showing improvement
for '4-Bits'
of taverns and probably picked up the quarters
realiiing they were bogus
The jury found him Flinty of poskessing
cents in eounterlcit money
Judge Michael L Igoe said "I personally
don't understand why such a case was presented
to the grand Jury" then scntenced Wallace to
'one hour In the custody of the US inarSiiiii4
Court oteal-vers estimated the cost of prose
c Wing Wallace — including his indielmetd
carceration and trial — rangod betacen $nit and
House Hearing Under Way
iii
-z- A ClidAI1ONIA CITY ithi ILL bill
1 hoard battle began today with
''' 1 groups favoring and opposing con
I
trot of highway advertising squat-
1 Mg elf before the !louse Parks and
Ilecrealion Committee
The House chamber vas filled
as Red Harold l'ilorgan of Unit
explained his hill 'file measure
"I would pi-oh:bit advertising signs
''''4 '1 within 660 feet from the edge ol
' right of way on federal interstate
' 1 highways and b toll limited access
: j highways
Morgan explained that if Okla-
homa adopted the la W Vi hich con-
e MC- forms Oh a Herat statute it
' High would got a bonus of one hall ot
event one per cent el its annual federal
laghway matching money
7
considering volunteers to work
with the juvenile court
Pearson told of 135 cases han-
dled from Aug 1 199 to Aug
and said that this WaS not a
complete picture Ile said many
of the minor cases are not called
to the attention Of the courts
Pearson explained the court relies
on hhn to keep some of these cases
off its shoulders
Pearson added that on of the
offenders here are from broken
homes Ile said that on a nation-
wide basis as many offenders
Caine from good homes as do from
broken homes
Moffett said that viiildren today
are not of weaker stuff 'Juvenile
delinquency is as old as th ! human
race" he said and it blarted with
delinquent parents"
The pastor of First Presbyterian
Church said -we condone things
our parents wouldn't" Ile added
that sex and crime were not glam-
orized on television in movies and
"We must have total mobilization
he grass roots to fight com-
munism cflectively" Martha Vetil
retired Duncan II igh School
Fog lish teacher told Duncan Ki-
wanians today
Miss Veal a recent participate
in the Freedom Forum in Okla-
homa City reminded the group
that "COMMUMSID is knocking at
the back door today and will be
breaking in the front door tomor-
row" 'The C0111111111114 party is plan-
ning to move into grass roots
politics" she said
Miss Veal in Kiwanians to
become active in politics and at-
tend the Chamber of Commerce's
Practical Politics" course
Speaking from her OV U personal
experience in the teaching field
ahe askvd the civic club meinkers
Tall Gal Gets
2 Feet Taller
Through Error
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Char-
ily Hospital said today it was not
lisponsible for stories about a
teen-age girl who was supposed-
ly eight feet two inches tall
Turned out the girl actually is
only six-foot-ten
'The hospital isn't to blame
for the misunderstanding" said
Dr Leo Kern
It started hen Delores Dul-
lard 14 a star forward on a Ne-
gro girls basketball team was
sent to the hospital for treat-
ment for a minor knee injury
she recevied in a game
Reporters talked to the girl
and stated she was being exam-
ined by doctors at the hospital
because she was so tall perhaps
the tallest girl in medical his-
tory The hosipital had to stretch her
over two regulation-sized hospital
beds to make her comfortable
"How tall are you Delores"
newsmen asked
"Eight two" she replied
Kerne pointed out that the hos-
pital made no statement about
how tall she was and that news
men got the information from
the girl herself
Instead of eight feet two inch-
es Kerne said an official meas-
urement indicated that what the
girl meant by "eight two" was
82 inches or six feet ten inches
Ile said several states inuleilim
taryliind and Washington have
odopteil the law
It gives the state highway di
rector control over siens in the
specilied iiii0-foot area The bill
also penults siens along the high
way telling of food lodging or
other son ices ahead 110'Ne Ver the
'7ie11S W011 Id be uniform and Would
not reier to any specific business
only lbe gereral service available
Twentysix W011itql slood up when
Rep Wiley Spi-rkrnan of Grove
cbairir an of the cominittee asked
how Many present ink ored the bill
7lore than 100 stood up in opposi-
tion Outdoor advertisers oppose the
Iiw while several womens garden
DUNCAN OKLAHOMA TUESDAY MARCH 21 1961 PRICE 5 CENTS
si
magazines and other media when
he was growing up
"Youth today doesn't have the
protection of socity that NV e had"
Monett said "The home is de-
graded" Willis said "We do not have full
co-operation of parents The cur-
few should be at home Truancy
from school is a red flag for de-
linquency" Mrs j Gordon Stephens repre-
senting parents and teachers
said parents should get behind
youth programs such as Boy and
Girl Scouts and the Duncan Youth
Council
Pearson said Scouts very seldom
get into trouble lie said he recall-
ed only one Boy Scout here getting
into trouble in the past and that
his first cast of a Girl Scout be-
coming delirainein is coming up
Molten said "We have been
pushing the church to the fringe of
our lives Moral values are going
to have to be emphasized"
Club Told: Halt
Communism Now
to write to publishers of Woks
which "sometimes unintentionally
degrade democracy and build up
comninbism"
She also cautioned the club to
"be on the watch tor Conwitinist
propaganda in the various adver-
tising and nevs media
"Don't just bit there—act Ds
Tomorrow will be too late" Miss
Veal conclacled
Guests included Tony Ridley
tKey Chita-AT of the wet-It I Kay
Collier tstucknt ot the week I Jim
Pace Ted Drew John Learner
Toinnty Cook and Paul English
New member of the CI II h is
Leonard Pannell 1 109 Chestnut
PIKE RIM SEEN'
OKILAII0A11 — Sem
Buck Cartwright Wcwoka said
he would introduce a bill today
to repeal earmarking of the
St million per year in gasoline
taxes to turnpikes
MOSCOW (AP) — Pre-
mier nrushchev told the
Soviet people today that
they can rest content only
when the whole world
goes Communist
"We are happy when
we build communism bele
but that is not enough"
he said "We shall be hap-
py when the people of all
countries stand under the
banner of l'Iarxism-Leninism
and the Communist
banner will fly over the
whole planet"
Khrushchey spoke on a
nationwide Indio hookup
from Alma Ata capital of
the virg-in 11n1 republic
of Kazakhstan This was
the sccond tpeech of his
1
'a to
f -
clubs have gone on record in
favor of
nikr Morgan's bill any slims
erected since its introduction last
month would be liable to destruc-
tion if it becomes law Apparently
overlitoking that clause tilt! com-
mitiee approved an amendment
to another section under thich the
bill would not Fo into cried for
one year
Mrs C J McCoy kgislative
chairman of the Carden Study
Club of Tulsa told the committee!
"The oil industry and the truck-
ing inilus!ry ore regulated in their
use of our highways Why not the
bilihNird industry?"
She said billboards encroach On
—See BILLBOARDS Page 10
9 059 Paid Circulation
For February
1960 Census nno
Shows Duncan LAJVV
Fe imr Enid
Patient Tells
About NE ilia
OKLAHOMA CITY — A
former patient at the Enid State
School told a legislative commit-
tee today she WaS beaten ducked
in cold water fed mixtures of
cocn meal and oil and c!mfined in
a strait jacket while she was in
the school
Miss Louise Smith 30 Enid a
patient in the school fur 20 years
before her release in 1 said
she was punished for 'meeting
my boy friend"
The Enid woman appeared be-
fore a special Ilouse committee
investigating the school
She said the punishments she
described were ordered or admin-
istered by M Mabel Coleman
now superviso-- of the children's
shire and a cottage matron at
the school
Miss Smith told the House corn
mittee such punishments were
discontinued before her release
She said another school ma-
tron took for her own use a
sweater sent to her as a gift
and said she did not always re-
ceive money sent to her at the
school
When asked if she had ever
been punished by whipping Miss
Smith said Mrs Coleman whip-
ped her with a paddle and that
she was made to use paddles on
other students
Bill Scruggs husband of the
school's superintendent also ap-
peared before the committee today
cuss the problem at bridge parties 17cruggs business manager of
golf games and at church—today the institution told the commit--
Tomorrow will be too late" Aliss tee under questioning that Litut
Veal concLided four years ago be had an air
Gue-As included Tony Ridley strip leveled on a wheat field
on the school farm for the use
I Key Clubber of tlie week 1 Kay
Cohicr studt-nt ot the eeio Jim
of his airplane Ile also said he
( w
Pace Ted Drew John Learner had a hangar built from what he
Toinnty Cook and Paul English called "left overs" from a school
New member of the dub is build ing progra tn
Leonard Pannell 1109 Chestnut ilcruggs said the air strip no
longer is in use and the hanger
PIKE HILL SEEN IS used tor storage Ile added
that the landing strip was goaded
OKLAIIOMA CITY dill — Sen
Oh rye grass and the grass
Rack Cartwright Wewoka said
later was cut lor seed arguing
he would introduce a bill today
that was
to repeal earmarking of the the field never taken
minion per 3ear in gasoline Out or pronto tion '1 he hanger
also was used tor storage white
taxes to turnpikes
his plane was kept there tie
SALARY EY l'ENSE HIT said
OKLAIIOMA CITY Pi — The SCrUg S denied accusations that
1
State IlThway Depar'meut is he had used school-owned paint
eeriding too much money on sal- On his personal property or that
SALARY LYPENSE HIT I 00111
1
OKLAII0MA CITY Pi — The 1 Scrirgs denied accusations that
State Ilathway Departmeut is he had used school-owned paint
spending too much money on sal- on his personal property or that
macs Sen Joe Bailey Cobb of ischool patients or emploNes did
Tishomingo declared today —Ste FORMER rage 10
current tour of agricul-
tural areas to be broad-
cast live
Ills declaration about
the ultimate victory of
communism got a storm of
applause from the leading
farmers and party func-
tionaries gathered to hear
him
"Opponents of commu-
nism will say that Khru-
1nchey expresses preten-
tious claims for the rule of
communrrt" the premier
satd
"It is not a claim but
a dcop conviction based en
a profound theory of the
development of human so-
ciety It does rt depend
oil me or any one
Reds Renew
Call to Fire
UN Sam lary
WEEDED
Gromyko Demands
Withdrawal of
Force in Month
UNITED NATIONS NY
(AP) — The Soviet Union
today denounced the pro-
posed Congo coniederation
and pledged Soviet assist-
ance to the regime of pro-
Communist Antoine Gizen-
ga Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei A Gromyko also re-
newed Soviet demands for
the dismissal of UN Secretary-General
Dag Hammar-
&Mold as an alleged tool of
the West and his replace-
ment by a three-man exe-
cutive board
Cromyko 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 Con-
go force within one month
Groin) ko was particularly bit-
ter about the recent meeting Of
Congolese leaders bt Tananarive
Malagasy Republic at which it
was agreed to set up a confedera-
tion which would include seces-
sionist Katanga province and the
so-called mining state of South
of Kasai
Cizenga a follower of the slain
Patrice Lamiumba did not take
part in the conference
The Soviet foreign minister de-
nounced the conference as "a link
in the conspiracy to spl'nter the
Congo and parcel out her terri-
tory to the colonialists" Those
who participated he said were
foreign puppets
Cromyko blasted laminar-
skjold's role in strong language
lie accused him of usurping the
functions of tr N bodies and
twisting U N actions to advance
the interests of the Western
Powers
"If Hammarskjold is allowed to
follow this course" he said 'be
may assume himself to be the
prime minister of a world gov-
ernment" Cromyko spoke as the 11-nation
U N Conciliation Commission
disclosed its recommendations for
a broad five-point program for
the Congo to be implemented
with the help of the United Na-
tions This included the arranging of
a truce between different politi-
cal factions restoring law and
order i th UN aid reorganiza-
thin of administrative process-
es reorganization of the Congo
army in cooperation with the
United Nations taking of steps
to enable Parliament to adopt
with a basis for a lasting consti-
tutional structure
The assemb13 debate got under
Way after an overnight delay be-
cause of the death of a Cuban
delegate
Defense Request
To Alter Budget
WASHINGTON (LTD — President
Kennedy told congressicnal lead-
ers today that a forthcoming re-
quest for defense spending will
throw his new budget out of bal-
ance The President said he would
srnd to Congress Friday a bal-
anced budget But he said he
would submit a special deiense
budget next week caning for
greater funds which would put
the government In the red for the
fiscal year beginning July 1
VAN NUYS Calif an —
Embarrassed court officials
Monday called narcotics of-
ficers to remove a mariju-
aim plant found in full
bloom in the municipal
courthouse yard
Nikita Says USSR ft fill Be Happy
Only When Whole World Is 'Red'
sons"
Much of his speech was
keyed to the need for in-
dustrial and agricultural
advances in the Soviet Un-
ion so it can overtake the
United States He predict-
ed this would happen soon
Referring to interna-
tional affairs Khruslichey
repeated his standard of-
fer to accept "arty con-
trols" for disarmament if
the 1A'est will accept his
proposals for general and
complete disarmament
Tile West dismisses this
offer front KhrusiAchey as
meaningless because it Is
never backed up by any
Pcreenlent to specific con
Uijl mtasurei
t
CCail
r '7 tit T)'-'7) r c T 1
A
L
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7-
--g3
t ‘y A 0 p A ' '4- - t r I i-otti- avvro r
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i
Li N'-' ' LI li— Li wi tz:i L:- L:-'1 14t 1 l'k7 — ::t-'' i --i '"7-111 L:1 11
i
House Hearing Under Way
i I A I" 01 '''71 ttt a te-4
q
t i
$ ii j ':t t'-:! 4!
i' ' -4 '444i ':: l'''Sk It rj- ini C : : i -
-::k1 0
' ': ' 1 I - I
1 ! i Ap :4 o't L‘oil aLiqr40 a
'- - it 4 r' '
t I -
I ''''4 ' i'lti rk$ El ekl! rot
t I 'fr sAl n 1 ?
'") lIzia i Li OLE i Lff D B c
L t
i r 1 t4 P 4"4 C ''- - it Irt
1 4'
:-w 1
?1-4 P j LI ---1 t: I) Zk 0 i tlit U n A CitdAilONIA CITY itt i lit bil l Ile said several statei inuled
' titii ii ' V - ki- 4'14 ':'' ' ' -
''' ---::' k 1-oard battle began today- with MorYlind and Waingtori h
: ' 3 4 -
ons dur 960 ndicted a retail ' i '''' -" !: ':: ' 1 groups favoring anc) opposing con adopted the law
Sales tax collectiing 1 ia ''' '
! f ' ' ' j fro o highway advertising squat- It giv highwa
es the s t at e y
volume of $38301593 in Duncan :- : 4- : '''' : ' ' ''' : 7- '''f ' 1 ing oil before the !louse Perlis and rector control over siins
t
' :1I'-e-- 4
December as usual because of Christmas shoppina 0'''' r 7f itecretilion Committ ee specihed tit0foot area The
' ' 1 w'-''' 0 -
was the top month Figures of the Oklahoma Tax Corn- i '- '' -' z i'
: '':-l'' The House chantlitr was filled 11"-0 Permits signs along the lb
-
' ' t'-Vt'''' '-:
1 miss:on reflected $3690227 L - i ' i k as Red Harold Morgan of Vinitti vt'IY telling Of food Intli-ling
in sales f- " ' :it t: : - 1 1 - -: 2 LA pained his bill Tile measure igher ser N It" ohcall lit'"
A
-
'1 would prohibit ad si
vertising
ItiA a y b e You i litioteth there was seasonal in ' ' - t - : :- 1 t
crease in Deieinher it dropped - - Lms signs viould tie undot 4
in and N
' '''' ' ' — : within tioit feet trout the edge ol not reter to any specific busini
t i
tood up v
Tenty ix
- ! 1
tt z '' "' i riuht of way on federal intersia onlY Ihe geeeral s er vice availa
Don't k'now '0'ilf-P)LlitJ98f:'7''lill)li1:clhetilit'a:aell(1)ellelent°ionntifi kr t
4 :: '1':: :i ' ! litliigg1111:aayy s s and b iole limited access ws WOMi'll s
2 te
2:- 4 I i
-
IA cre up 12'-'t while Marlow's re- - t Rep Wiley Spt-xliman of Cm
mained about ocn
Is' D - : - - : - - A - I - L : :L ' :1 i 1 -e i-! Morgan explained that if oki chairman of the committee as
I I al- 1
IMP 'aM
!enew
Fire
Erelary
o Demands
awal of
I Month
ATIONS NY
) Soviet Union
inced the pro-
) coniederation
Soviet assist-
regime of pro
Antoine Gizen-
reign Minister
romyko also re-
q demands for
of UN Secre
Dag Hammer-
alleged tool of
ad his replace-three-man
exe
die before the 99-
Assembly as that
new round of de-
ongo crisis
L'e more for a com-
at of the UN Con-
one month
a particularly bit-
rfTent meeting Of
ers bt Tananarive
Mlle at which it
set up a confedera-
uld include seces-
i province and the
ng state of South
iflower of the slain
tiba did not take
)nlerence
()reign minister de-
inference as "a link
acy to spnter the
reel out her terri-
olonialists" Those
red he said were
blasted flammar-
n strong language
in of usurping the
tr N bodies and
actions to advance
of the Western
skjold is allowed to
urse" he said 'he
himself to be the
r of a world gov-
oke as the 11-nation
iation Commission
commendations for
point program for
o be implemented
of the United Ne-
ed the arranging of
en different politi-
restoring law and
N aid reorganiza-
inistrative process-
Ilion of the Congo
peration with the
ns taking of steps
irliament to adopt
or a lasting consti-
tore 13 dehare got under
overnight delay be-
death of a Cuban
Request
Budget
ILTD — President
congressicnal lead
a forthcoming re-
ease spending
budget out of !pai-
nt said he would
-ess Friday a bat-
But he said he
a special deiense
week calling for
which would pot
t In the red for the
eginning July 1
:EDED
YS Calif tin —
d court officials
led narcotics of-
'move a mariju-
found in full
the municipal 1
yard
appy
'Red'
his speech was
he need for in-
ad agricultural
the Soviet Un-
An overtake the
tes He predict-
Lid happen soon
to interna-
Khruslichev standard ot-
sTpt "arty con-
disarmament if
will accept his
for general and
ilsarmaineitt
t distrusses this
Khrushchey as
because it is
ked up by any
to specific con-
res -------
1(1
Saks la:
volume of $:
Decembe
was the top
tvtoybl
Don't
It's Beginnin
A Lot Like !
More spring
the weather an
expected to risi
are to remain
tonight 35 to 40
At 2 pin
High yesterd
Overnight lov
New $10001
Planned by I
A building
struction of 2
first issued in
two months v
to Floyd Floc
The 10000
built at 2212
go days accm
Filing Cabin
For Courthoi
Eight new
inets were Tee
court clerk at
will be used fi
option records
The county
room was corn
for the files
welded to the
to prevent the
Credit Worm
For Annual I
The annual
Dosses Lunch'
18 at Avalon I
Ilaynie of the
chants Assad
The group cot
breakfast tow
James H W
Len Telephoru
described tele
and collection!
da Jo Powell
'Davis of the
- ' ' 1 ::: ::j'-? ''4ce-
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The Duncan Banner (Duncan, Okla.), Vol. 69, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 21, 1961, newspaper, March 21, 1961; Duncan, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2142571/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.