The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1955 Page: 1 of 14
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
ingle Copy Five Cents
(4*) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Reno, Oklahoma, Thursday, November 10, 1955
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
Volume 64, No. 216
Recognition Of
Red Chinese By
U.S. Is Feared
TOKYO, Nov. io—«l—Anti-Com-
munist diplomats in east Asia foar
-hat Communist China has made
headway toward recognition by the
Jnited States.
Belief here and in other capitals
s that the “little talks" now go-
ing on io Geneva may turn soon
Jinto formal negotiations.
These negotiations, tho diplomats
[believe, may lead to a meeting
(between Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles and Chinese Com-
munist Premier-Foregin Minister
(Chou En-lai.
Started In August
The "little talks" are being con-
ducted by U. Alexis Johnson, Unit-
States ambassador to Czecho-
slovakia, and Wang Ping-Nan, Chi-
nese Red ambassador to Poland.
The talks started on Aug. 1, Ge-
neva dispatches say that at the
25th meeting, to be held tomorrow,
Johnson will give the American re-
ply to a Chinese "peace settle-
ment" offer.
Hint Is Awaited
It is indicated that no announce-
ment may be made of the nature
of the American reply, pending
further negotiations.
But diplomats are waiting eager-
ly for any hint of developments.
The Geneva advices say that to-
morrow may mark a turning point
in the negotiations—and that the
turn may be toward full negotia-
tions.
The view among east Asian dip-
lomats is that the Chinese Com-
munists already have profited
zreatly by the Geneva "little
talks."
Equality Is Basis
Here are some points on which
he diplomats generally agree.
1. The Geneva talks are being
conducted on a basis of equality
vith the Peiping government
2. These talks already have turn
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' DENVER, Nov. 10—lU>i—President
Eisenhower was disturbed today
by highly secret reports from Ge-
neva and the middle east where
his program for world peace ap-
| peared to be breaking down under
j Soviet pressure.
The chief executive was in close
1 touch with major developments in
a suddenly troubled world situation
as he prepared to fly back to Wash-
ington tomorrow.
Hoover Reports
Eisenhower received a detailed
report on the international situa-
tion yesterday from Herbert Hoo-
ver, jr , the acting secretary of
state. In addition to Hoover’s re-
port there was a steady stream of
j intelligence reports to Fltzsimons
army hospital wliere Eisenhower
has been a coronary thrombosis
patient since Sept. 24.
While international developments
piled up on the ailing chief exec-
utive, his staff kept an anxious eye
on weather reports which indicated
a heavy snow for Friday morning,
the scheduled time for the presi-
dent's departure.
Snow to Begin
Forecasters said it will begin
snowing tonight and that by noon
Friday, the snow should extend
as far east as the Kansas border.
There was no indication whether
the president's departure will be
delayed.
Eisenhower appeared more con-
cerned about major developments
in the world situation than the
prospect of bad weather.
These developments include the
"Now who did that ’" A series of first aid stations will be set up on Canadian blow-up of the Big Four foreign
That's the question county com- county highways under a new county Red Cross program ministers conference at Geneva,
missioners were asking today about designed to reduce this area’s traffic fatalities. where Russia has refused to agree
a U. s government bench marker Announcement of the program came today from Wayman ,0 an>’ plan f°r re unifying Ger-
shown lying on the grass in the Humphrey, chapter safety services director! who said that man-v-
Soviet Rejects Ike's
Geneva Parley Air Inspection Plan
ft
Wi
mrr*
Moved Marker
Poses Mystery
sr
*
>>
Red Cross Sets Series Of
County First Aid Stations
in the eyes of Asian people, H^st.' lcftfand RaVTcch
"‘0 actual negotiations. Marker Dog Up
3. Each meeting increases the Commissioners found tho marker
.vestige of the Chinese Commun this morning at tin ,v>ulhwc.>t edge
at regime by bringing it closer to of the courtlio iM . d ig up and
status of diplomatic rcspcctabil-1 moved from its former location
r'ty- just north of the sidewalk leading
4. Each meeting seems to be westward from the west door of
bringing a meeting between Dulles the courthouse It former!;, was
picture above between George a total of four such stations has been planned for the present.
located north, south, east and
r . , z'- • west of El Reno.
State Given
Brief Respite
From Winter
snd Chou closer.
Four Airmen
Are Rescued
After Crash
HONOLULU, Nov. 10 - UP — A
;navy tender last night and early
today picked up four or five air-
men who bailed out of their strick-
en flying boxcar with only a for-
lorn hope of rescue in the stormy where it was commented Hurst
located just within the new court-
house employe parking lot now
under construction in the north-
west quarter of "courthouse
block."
The two commissioners are
smiling in the picture above, but
moments before in their office
angry rumblings ran rampant as
they said the marker should never
have been moved
Left Instructions
"We left instructions, as did As
sistant County Engineer Joe Max
ey, that the marker should stay
ed on the basis of a survey noting
particular danger spots, where ac-
cidents have been frequent or are
expected to occur in the future on
both the U S. 81 and U. S. 66
routes, Humphrey said.
By The Associated Press First Site Selected
Oklahoma had a brief respite First of the sites already has
from wintry weather today, but been selected, on U. S. 66, at the
forecasters said a cold front bring- Shaw service station 16‘ a miles
mg possibly the coldest tempera- west of El Reno.
Crisis Studied
Hoover brought the president
first hand reports on the Big Four
.... , , ..... conference and upon the crisis be-
, wll_l be “j*?: tween Egypt and the Arab nations.
Afterwards, Hoover read a state-
ment by Eisenhower appealing to
turns of the season, accompanied
by rain and snow, is expected to
hit the state tomorrow night.
Weather preceding the arrival
of the cold front is expected to be
mild over all except the northwest
portion of the state under fair to
Humphrey said Red Cross re-
quirements are that two volunteers
be available at the station in event
of emergencies so that complete
service may be offered 24-hours
per day.
Each of the volunteer first aid
Pacific.
The seaplane tender Floyds Bay
.brought off the miraculous rescue
|after racing 75 miles through rain
;and wind and 10-foot swells to tho
scene 650 miles east of Honolulu
partly cloudy skies In the north- workers must have completed 30
west a weak cold front is expect- hours of elementary and advanc-
ed tonight with cloudy skies, scat- ed first aid training to qualify for
tered light ram showers and cold-; their position, and this training
er temperatures. That front will will be offered under direction of
move across the state tomorrow Don Eagle, assistant El Reno fire
ing to find out who's back of this Producing mostly cloudy skies and chief and Red Cross first aid in-
and who moved it ,omt' sca,,ered rain showers in the structor
The marker's plate, on its top easl and Cfntral portions Two Women Train
Now. this morning we find that it
has been torn out and moved. You
can hel your boots that we’re go
east and central portions
, showed that the elevation at that I' may be somewhat colder over Two women currently are en-
1 here in the darkness last night point is 1 358 for, abnV(. mcan Sl,a the state tomorrow, hut the real gaged in training for the fust aid
A.. ?!5..sP°[tcdA}he level, and that it was placed there brunt of the new cold wave is not station west of El Reno They
°f hv the U, S. government May 10, expected until tomorrow night were named as Mrs. J. E
lights hooked to the lifebelts
Lieutenant Kenneth E. Whitney,1 1933
navigator, and Airman First Class
J Harry W. Brincgar. flight engineer DOG TOO MUCH
That was between the hours of GRAVESEND, England, Nov 10
,11 and 11.30 p.m. All through the —up—Farmer Leslie Woodward. 52,
iinignt the Houis Ray plowed the was acquitted yesterday of a reck
.tossing seas. less driving charge filed by a po
Then about 6 a m. today, the lice inspector who found 14 women
navy reported, lookouts on the riding in Woodward's "Land Ro-
tender saw Lieutenant D O. Nel- ver " But the judge fined Wood-
Winds will shift to the north dur- and Mrs. R. L.
ing the day tomorrow, becoming west of El Beno.
quite strong northerly Friday night
and Saturday, the weather bureau
said
SUPPORT CASE
CHICAGO, Nov. 10—UP—A judge
yesterday ordered James Laurit-
sen, 39. to pay S3 weekly in sup-
;Son, the pilot, bobbing in the Paci- ward five pounds ($14) for letting port for his estranged wife's pet
ific The weather was moderating.
Shortly thereafter, the tender
came upon Lieutenant D. M. Hib-
bard, the co pilot.
Whitney is from Broderick, Calif
The other three are from Amarillo,
Tex. airforce base.
The hunt went on by sea and
searchplanc for the fifth man.
whose name was withheld.
a dog ride on the hood
rats.
Calumet People Not Mixed Up;
They'll Prove Point Next Week
Earlier Date Given
For Chamber Vote
Nov. 25. rather than Christmas
Day is the deadline for returning
ballots in the annual chamber of
commerce board of directors elec-
tion, Jack Burmeier, chamber
manager announced today.
He said ballots, with 13 names,
five of whom will be elected for
three-year terms, will be mailed j
out Nov. 15, just a month ahead
of the time previously announced.
Weather
Slate Forecast
Increasing southwesterly winds
over state tonight. Cloudy, windy
and turning colder Friday with
scattered light showers southeast
portion. Turning much colder with
snow and strong northerly winds
northwest portion Friday evening.
Low tonight 30 northwest to 40
southeast. High Friday 50 Pan-
handle to 60 southeast.
Now, let's not be thinking those
Calumet Methodist people are
trying to change the calendar
just because they're saying
ground hog day is Wednesday,
Nov. 16.
When they speak of ground
hog, they’re talking about saus-
age—pure pork, country sausage
made only of the hams, loins
and shoulders.
And they're thinking of the
evening of Nov. 16, when the
sausage supper will be held.
Serving will start in the church
basement at 5:30 p.m. and con-
tinue until all who so desire have
eaten their fill.
Women of the Calumet church
probably feel that both October
and November should be de-
signated as sausage or ground
hog months — preparations for
the event started about Oct. 15,
and are continuing at a rapid
rate now.
Mrs. John C. Pavy is general
chairman in charge of prepara-
tions for (the event. Chairmen
working under Mrs. Pavy with
large crews of persons helping
them arc Mrs. Ed Spear, Mrs.
George Bullock, Mrs. Jack
Russia—though Russia was not
mentioned by name—not to start
a middle east arms race by selling
guns to Egypt.
He pledged this nation's con-
tinuing support of means to find
peace in the near east and said the
United States still favors a treaty
to prevent the boundaries of Egypt
or her Arab neighbors from being
altered "by force.”
Minister Is
Speaker For
Veterans Day
Rev. A W. Coleman, minister
of the Wesley Methodist church,
will be the featured speaker at an
annual Veterans Day observanco
at 11 a m. Friday in the highschool
auditorium
The El Reno postoffice will close
for the day as will county and
Shaw city offices, the Citizens National
Boren, both of bank, the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice. the Agricultural Stabilization
Surveys are now heuig conduct-, and Conservation office and the
ed for other danger spots in order Carnegie public library,
to locate the remaining three sta-j Postmaster Warren DcMoss has
tions planned by the chapter, j announced that postoffice windows
Humphrey said. j will be closed, there will be no
The Red Cross chapter will sup-1 deliveries except specials, but that
Ply needed blankets, stretchers, | mail will be worked and put into
splits and first aid kits for volun-: postal boxes
leers at each of the stations I Thp pubHe and a„ vcterans arp
The safety services director j invited to attend the high school
pointed out that in many accidents program at which the Colors will
victims could bleed to death be- be advanced by W E. Bates and
fore an ambulance could be called' L. T. Jenkins, El Reno American
to the scene from town, and that [ Legion post color guard,
these stations are designed to save j ln addition to Rev. Coleman's
the life of such wreck victims un-j talk, the program will include
til doctors and ambulances are on three numbers by the school band.
Tribe Sets
Final Bid
For Crown
By Jerry Welch
BIDDING for their first Boomer
■U conference crown in the
school's history, El Reno’s deter-
mined Indians will journey to Ard-
more Friday night to meet the
league leading Tigers in a vital
showdown game. A win for the
Tribe would not give them full
possession of the title but would
move them into a three-way tie
with Ardmore and Lawton. F.I Reno
and Lawton are currently dead-
locked for second place, each hav-
ing a 3-1 record while the Ardmore
group has yet to suffer a defeat as
they enter their fifth conference
contest.
Coach Tip Jacobson's Bengals
will be seeking their third league
trophy in as many years since be-
coming a member of the powerful
Boomer loop in 1953. It was in their
first year that Ardmore met the
Indians in a vital championship
game and won by an almost un-
believable 60 7 score. Last season
it was again a game for the trophy
and the highly-favored Tigers were
hard-pressed as they raptured a
21-7 decision over Kamm’s Kids.
fFHIS season’s edition of the
4- Tigers appear to he just as
powerful as the two former squads,
having rolled to a record of seven
victories and two defeats. The set-
backs have come at the hands of
Ada and Northwest Classen, both
highly-ranked in the state's latest
prep ratings. The Bengals' most
impressive triumph to date was
the 9-7 squeak past Lawton who
handled the Tribe 23-19.
The Ardmore eleven normally
operates from the Split "T" but
their success stems from the
spread formation, a wide-open at-
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 4)
-•r'-»ju
r G*. ' »•
President's'Good Intentions'
Praised in Molotov's Refusal
GENEVA, Nov. 10—4/Pi—Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov today rejected President Eisenhower’s proposal for
American-Soviet aeriai arms inspection in offering to the
foreign ministers conference a global disarmament program.
While praising Eisenhower’s "good intentions,” Molotov
told the Big Four conference Russia’s attitude toward the
proposal as it stands is "negative" but would not necessarily
be so "under all conditions.”
lie then, in effect, stated condi-
tions to which tho United States,
Britain and France have previous-
ly objected
Russia could approach the Eisen-
hower plan differently, Molotov
said, "if measures under it were
to bo taken in close relation to
the task of reducing arms and
prohibiting atomic weapons.”
Offers Proposal
Molotov introduced in the con-
ference a proposal for further con-
sideration of the Eisenhower plan
and other proposals made by Rus-
sia, Britain and France on dis-
armament. lie demanded again
that the Big Four immediately re-
nounce the use of atomic weapons
as the first step and invite other
states to join in the declaration.
But his speech struck at the
heart of the proposition which
Eisenhower made to the summit
conference here in July.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles told the conference follow-
ing Molotov's statement that the
purpose of Eisenhower s plan was
to take a practical step toward dis-
armament by creating conditions
of confidence and by making im-
possible "an effective surprise at-
tack with overwhelming force.”
Attack Ridiculed
Dulles said his impression of
Molotov's position is that "the
Soviet Union does not accept Pre-
sident Eisenhower's proposal as an
initial step but does accept the
concept as a possible subsequent
step."
lie ridiculed Molotov's attack on
Indians' Tribal
Council Elected
the plan
comment
“good intentions.
A new Cheyenne-Arapaho coun-
cil, to take office in January, has
been selected in a tribal election
with a heavy turnout stimulated
by an Indian claims commission
ruling which gave tho Indians title
to about 49 million acres of land
in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska.
Mrs. Richard Boynton, tribal
recording secretary, said the elec-
tion was conducted Tuesday but
results were not known until fol-
lowing tabulation of votes Wed-
nesday afternoon after all boxes
had been returned.
Named By District
Selection of council, or "business
committee" members, was made
by districts in the tribal area as
follows:
Canton Cheyenne district, Sam
Buffalo; Canton Arapaho district,
Otis Bates, Walter Fire, and Al-
fred Whiteman; Clinton Cheyenne
district, John Fletcher; Colony
Arapaho district, Herman Haury;
Thomas Deer Creek Cheyenne dis-
trict, Woodrow Wilson; Kingfisher
Cheyenne district, Raymond Buf-
falomeat; El Reno-Calumet Chey-
l enne district, Richard Boynton;
I Geary Arapaho district, James V.
Fire, Joe Pedro and Jesse Row-
following the Russian s lodge; Watonga Cheyenne district,
about the president's! George Rearing Bull, and Ham-
; mon Cheyenne district, Albert
- Hoffman.
To Solett Officers
Members, who will serve two-
year terms, arc expected to or-
| ganize at the next council meeting,
to be held the first Wednesday ln
! December, with a new slate of of-
ficers to take over when the coun-
cil assumes office tho first of next
year.
Current council officers are Fred
Bushyhead, chairman; Walter
| Fire, vice chairman; Woodrow
| Wilson, secretary, and Sam Buf-
falo, treasurer.
■if ) ..
•All d
hand.
Evans and Mrs. Herbert Von
Tungcln.
The event is the fourth held
in recent years by the Calumet
church. It was not held last year
but was staged the preceding
three years.
Mastermakers Ed Spear and
Paul Bortiemann arc in charge
of preparations of the sausage
which is made from swine donat-
ed by people of the church. They
are being assisted by several
sausage experts in the commu-
nity and have announced that un-
cooked sausage will be avail-
able to take home from the
event.
Mrs. Pavy said the supper will I chTrged v^sterdarwith r^bhincThe I Washin6ton school sophomore, has
include "all that's necessary" to ! been named football queen and
Third Man Is
Arrested In
Bank Robbery
ANADARKO. Nov. 10 —UP— A !
third man sought in connection with
last Friday's Cement bank robbery
was arrested here today as two I
other suspects were arraigned. I
Jimmy Franklin Spann, 21, and |
Howard Shaw, 30, arrested and
three numbers by the choir which
also will sing "Taps” during a
minute of silent prayer.
An American Legion open house
at its building Saturday also will
be in observance of the day as j
will an open house by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars at their building
Friday during the afternoon and
early evening.
*•«* •
m,
fife
Grid Queen At
BTW Selected
Geraldine Jones, Booker T.
i . 2
•toft! (fir, .j r
Civil Defense
Plan Readied
For Calumet
The Calumet community is going
"all out" for civil defense and at
a meeting Wednesday night in the
Legion hut, was given a code num-
ber for the defense setup and
made plans for an observation
post to be located at the Farmers
Gin at the north edge of the town.
The gathering Wednesday night
[ was the second in the last few
weeks and brought to Calumet
Staff Sergeant Delbert M. Hill
from the Oklahoma City air do-
| fense filter center.
Hill showed an education film on
civil defense and guarding the
! home and later conducted school-
ing on the recognition of aircraft
and in reporting to the filter cen-
t ter.
Buddy Thompson and W. H.
Fore, school superintendent, arc
leaders in the Calumet efforts.
The Legion auxiliary is taking
part in tho civil defense activities
as part of their civil defense pro-
gram within the organization.
Additional plans for the observa-
tion post at the gin will be made
i at an early date.
make it a full and wonderful
meal including home made pics.
She further announced that
there will be no sale of tickets
at the door. Ticket sales end
Monday evening, Nov. 14.
"Only those wWo purchase
tickets in advance from the
many people selling them over
the county will be able to at-
tend,” she said.
Two hundred will be served
at a lime.
First State bank of Cement of
$3,140, pleaded innocent before Jus-
tice of the Peace W. K. Fait.
Fait set hearing for Nov. 15 and
refused to place the men under
bond.
Officers said a third man was
picked up but details were lacking.
Caddo County Attorney Frank Lim-
erick said the two men charged
both denied any knowledge of the
robbery. None of the money has
been recovered.
will be crowned between halves at
tonight’s BTW-Dunjee clash begin-
ning at 8 p.m. in Adams Park
Memorial stadium.
The queen is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones, 610
West Cheyenne. Her crowning will
be a betwcen-the-halves ceremony.
The crown will be placed by Capp
Wormley, BTW's co-captain.
Miss “Booker T. Washington"
also will be announced at the
tilt.
STALWART AT END—Leading the attack against Ardmore
Friday evening will be big Jerry Tillery, 190-pound junior
standout this year at end for the Indians. Many times the
Tribe has utilized this sticky fingered junior’s pass catching
ability. Also a splendid blocker, Jerry is a star on defense
and carries the kicking off duties for the Indians. With the
Boomer conference title at stake, the game tomorrow is a
must for both teams.—(Photo by Bobby Allen).
Jaycees To Meet
Contest Winners
Four winners in the El Reno
Jaycce "Voice of Democracy'*
contest will be presented at the
organization's noon luncheon Fri-
day in Rcggy's cafe.
Dr. Francis W. Hollingsworth,
Jaycee president, said a film en-
titled, "The Jaycee Story" also
will be shown.
Winners in the contest are
George Osborne, El Reno high-
school, Janie Ross, Sacred Heart
school, Sharon Emanuel, Yukon,
and Alvin Jackson, Booker T.
Washington. Placings were first to
fourth in the order named. Subject
in the contest was, “I Speak (Or
Democracy.”
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 216, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1955, newspaper, November 10, 1955; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924406/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.