The Norman Transcript from Norman, Oklahoma • 1

5c OKLAHOMA CITY 5,0 OKTA Go To 8 Church Today UME 67, NUMBER 99. est Expects reds To Switch ay at Geneva Molotov May Get Changed Signals During Time-Out NEVA. Nov. 5 (P) Soviet mn Minister V. M.

Molotov advantage today of a threeGeneva conference recess to a hurried flight to Moscow may presage some new Sohove to regain the initiative East-West duel over Ger- aging but seemingly tireless in set himself the gruelling If about 20 hours flying time en now and resumption of rley here Tuesday afternoon, with the appearances he will to make in conection with v. 7 anniversary of the Com- revolution. May Get New Orders quarters there was that Molotov, forced into of blocking free elecind reunification of Germany, lave devised a new, dramatic regain the offensive, may king Premier Nikolai Bulganinstructions, or had been toned for new orders. tov is in this position: le had managed to preserve Latus quo, if that was the ive. le had resisted the icea of lections in Germany though compromised on European enough to offer a new hat would not abolish NATO.

Believed Cornered West viewed the Russian as in a corner, compelled to uch a stand against German ication that he was bound to ground in the eyes of the ans. interlinked European secura German reunification probare again on the agenda for ay's session. The ministers met seven times and con29 hours of debate since the ence opened Oct. 27. four ministers left Geneva eme of their working comIs, including experts on trade, and East-West contacts, Secretary of State Dulles Vienna to attend the openthe state opera before flying goslavia for Sunday lunch Marshal Tito.

Stassen Joins Dulles Ish Foreign Secretary Harold illan went to London to enin the Burgess-Maclean deMonday. French Foreign MinAntoine Pinay, journeying by Paris, commented that he it it was a good idea to get from the scene of the cone for two or three days. fident Eisenhower's adviser Harold E. StasIrrived from Paris. He said been summoned.

by Dulles rt work on the disarmament of the Big Four meeting. rilles To Visit ith Tito Today LA, Yugoslavia, Nov. 5 (P)- Secretary of State John Dulles will pay an unpreted visit tomorrow on PresTito, whose country has been new strategic importance by efforts to penetrate the Midast. It is the first visit of an can secretary of state to lavia in history. les has an important diplofence to mend more imttate dared on his recent ht than he faced on his recent visits to Italy and Spain, opinion of most observers.

the dramatic visit of Soviet ier Bulganin and other Soviet Is to Belgrade last May, there been dramatic changes in the erranean scene, ations have become friendly between Yugoslavia and Russia after years of lony. THE NORMAN (Entered as Second-Class Matter at the 3 SECTIONS-30 PAGES NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, POINTED REMARK- -French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay, holding cup and saucer in one hand and cigar in other, makes a point while chatting with U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles (right) following luncheon at Geneva. Listening at left is British Foreign Secretary Harold Macmillan. (AP Wirephoto) Parents Unconscious Four Children Killed By Fumes From Engine BECKLEY, W.

Nov. 5 (P--Richard F. Watts to miss the windup of the football game so he went to night to listen on the radio in his station wagon. His four children were found dead this morning. insurance man and his wife are in a hospital.

Investigators said Watts for some reason turned the station wagon, perhaps because the battery was Garbage Rates Await Decision Council To Discuss Revising Charges Discussion of an ordinance to adjust garbage collection rates for Norman commercial establishments tops the official agenda for the Tuesday evening meeting of the City Commission. The commissioners will meet in City Hall at 7:30 p.m., with Ordinance No. 971, designed to adjust the rates, the only ordinance listed on the agenda. A citizens' committee recently gave the Council a detailed report on proposed changes in collection rates. The changes are designed, the committee said, to make ment conform with the average amount of garbage collected.

The commissioners will also hear objections or complaints from property owners in Paving District No. 121, the 400 block on West Main Street. 'Appraisers have determined the amount each property owner on the improvement should pay. Bids will be opened for the purchase of 3,600 feet of six-inch iron pipe. This pipe will be used for maintenance by the city Water Department, Dorwin Wilcox, city purchasing agent, said.

He explained that periodic restocking of the city's supply of pipe is routine. The commissioners will also open bids for the installation of a shower in Fire Station No. 2 on Flood Avenue. Board of Education Will Meet Monday Norman's Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the board offices, 630 W.

Main for a routine business session, School Supt. J. Don Garrison said Saturday. Garrison said the board hopes to complete sale of the new $575,000 school expansion bonds by "the first week of December." The bonds were approved Wednesday by State Attorney General Mac Q. Williamson and are now undergoing the legally-required 30- day protest period.

amron Elected Vice President State Chamber Executives directors of the ber of Commerce Executives iation started home from Norearly Saturday afternoon after ling new officers. C. Landers, manager of the iber of Commerce at Duncan, elected president for the comear. man's Chamber manager, Damron, was elected vice lent, and John Sourwine of was elected secretary-treas- eted to the board of directors Cecil Black, Frederick; Grace Alva; Rufus Bedford, Barlle; John Barhyde, Tulsa; and nee Paden, Pawhuska. Gallation of these officers 1889-1955 TRANSCRIPT Norman's Newspaper for Community More the Postoffice at Norman, Oklahoma) Than 66 Years NOVEMBER 6, 1955.

AP and NEA SERVICE PRICE DAILY SUNDAY 10c Fighting Flares For Third Day In Gaza Strip Truce Supervisor Doubts Full-Scale Warfare Is Near JERUSALEM, Nov. 5 UP For the second day, Israeli and Egypt tian forces clashed today along the Gaza Strip. An Egzptian spokesman said an attack by nine Israeli armored cars exploded a 45-minute gun duel. An Israeli spokesman said three Egyptian attempts to invade Israel in that area were repulsed. Neither side reported casualties.

Patrol Keeps Going By Israeli account the Egyptians blasted with medium weapons at an Israeli motorized patrol in the Ain Hashlosha zone opposite the lower section of the Gaza strip. The patrol returned the fire, a military spokesman said, and proceeded on its way with no losses. Medium weapons in the border skirmises include mortars and machine guns. The Israeli spokesman denied the Israeli patrol had attacked, and declared the Egyptian version was an attempt to distort the truth. Israel filed 1 a protest with the U.N.

Mixed Armistice Commission. The Egyptian spokesman said the Israeli armored vehicles approached the Israeli-Egyptian demarcation line south of Khan Yunis in the lower Gaza strip and started firing at Egyptian positions. The Egyptians returned the fire and the Israelis withdrew, he said. 'Invasions' Vague The Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman did not pinpoint the three Egyptian invasion attempts. The Israelis reported two Egyptian platoons attacked Israeli positions two miles east of the southern Gaza border line yesterday and were beaten back.

Fifty miles south, Israeli and Egyptian guns faced each other atop the El Sabha plateau, but there were no reports of a resumption of the fierce 17-hour battle which ended Thursday. The United States expressed its concern today--as Britain did earlier this week--at increasing military action between the two neighbors, but the U. N. truce supervisor in Palestine said he did not believe "the Israeli-Arab dispute (Continued on Page Two) Accident Kills Washington Boy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A 13-year-old McClain County boy was killed Saturday, bringing Oklahoma's traffic fatality toll to 484 for the year, 10 more than at this time in 1954. Dead was Jimmie Ray Hastings, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Hastings, Rt. 1, Washington. Trooper Jack Smith said the boy was crushed to death when the automobile in which he was riding rolled over him after overturning out of control on a county road two miles west of Washington, near Purcell. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Guardian Funeral Home, 1133 N.

Robinson, Oklahoma City. Seriously injured with a broken leg and head lacerations was another passenger in the car, H. C. Hardcastle. Burned Youngster Dies TULSA, Nov.

5 (P) Burned last Wednesday when her dress caught fire from an open stove at her Tulsa home, 5-yearold Oletha Marie Scott died today. The youngster, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, had burns over 65 per cent of her body. Group Asks One-Way Traffic on Wylie Road A petition that.

Wylie. Road. be made a one-way, north-to-south thoroughfare between Main and Boyd Streets was presented to the Norman Safety Council Friday by a delegation of Jackson School parents. The council, meeting at City Hall, appointed a committee to study the traffic situation near the school and to report back at the next session of the council on Dec. 2.

In other action, the council discussed at length the problem of children playing in the streets in the Caddell Lane area, voted to ask a definition from the City Commission of the Safety Council's position and recommended that parallel -parking be required on Asp Avenue between Boyd and White Streets. Four residents of the Jackson Sooners Slap Mizzou 20-0 To Run Longest Winning Streak to 26 51st Big Seven Victory Features Rough Tackling Six Are Injured On Way to Game to keep warm. All the windows of the station wagon were up. The garage was closed. Watts lapsed into unconsciousness.

The deadly carbon monoxide gas went up an open stairway six or eight feet from the station wagon and into bedrooms above the garage where Mrs. Watts and the children were asleep. All the windows in the one-story house were closed. The four youngsters were Roberta, 7, William 3, Mary Beth 2, and Michael, 1. Mrs.

Watts, who is 28, was reported in good condition at the hospital this afternoon. Watts' condition was described as fair. Coroner B. B. Richmond said Mrs.

Watts apparently woke up about 9 a.m. when she fell out of bed, probably in convulsions. She found one of the youngsters Was dead in her bed. One was on the dining room floor. The other two were in another bedroom.

Mrs. Watts was able to cali a doctor and the fire department. Allen's Illness Delays Session couldn't bear the basement last The 37-year-old on the engine of weak or perhaps The illness of City Manager Evett N. Allen forced indefinite postponement of an executive session of the City Commission which had been scheduled Saturday. The session had been requested by Allen "to clarify policy matters." Dr.

Robert 0. Ryan, Allen's physician, said the manager was suffering from "after-effects of a respiratory infection and sheer exhaustion." Ryan said, "Mr. Allen came into my office for a check-up Friday afternoon. His respiratory difficulties have been greatly affected by the long hours of work and nervous tension he has undergone since taking the post of manager here. I ordered him home to bed immediately, "Unless there is some complication, he should be able to return to work on Monday." Ryan said.

Firemen's Fund Gains $21,755 Norman fire department's relief and pension fund received $21,755 from the state relief and pension fund, Joe B. Hunt, state insurance commissioner, said. This amount was part of the $1,729,409 total distributed, Hunt said. The amounts given cities were based on the number of firemen. The city, manager's office here explained that local firemen help support the state fund with two per cent of their monthly salaries.

Today in Norman Weather reading: Saturday high, 72; Friday high, 71; Friday overnight low, 45; Saturday at 9 p.m., 58. Regional weather forecast: Partly cloudy and colder today; high, 55-60. Today: Town and Country Kennel Club Dog Show, North Campus, starting at 8 a.m. dir Monday: Jaycees, noon, Lockelt Hotel. OU Sophomore Hurt Critically LEBANON, Nov.

5 (-Six University of Oklahoma students were injured, one critically, when their car overturned down a 15- foot embankment near here today, The students were enroute to Columbia, to attend the Oklahoma-Missouri football game. Critically injured was James Johnson, 18, Camden, a sophomore. He suffered a chest injury and a fractured right shoulder. Investigating officers said the car, a 1951 convertible, landed on top of Johnson in a ditch. Seriously hurt was William C.

Ellis, 18, Okmulgee, a freshman, who suffered a fracture of the right leg and a compound fracture of the left leg. The accident occurred at an curve on Missouri Highway 5, ten miles north of here. The car went out of control when it hit some loose gravel. Johnston and Ellis were transferred to Burge Hospital in Springfield, following emergency treatment here. Less seriously hurt were Miles Anderson, 18, Glenwood Springs, a freshman, who suffered severe lacerations of the right arm and scalp; J.

D. Roper, 22, Sarcoxie, a senior identified as the driver; Thomas Powers, 18, Little Rock, a freshman and Gene Grogan, 23, Garber a junior. All are members of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Roper, in addition to being vice president of the fraternity, is editor of the Sooner yearbook and a member of the student senate. Ellis is social chairman of the fraternity.

Anderson was on his way to the game to perform as substitute OU Indian cheerleading mascot. Ladonna Kramer Is Chosen State Maid of Cotton OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 5 (P) Ladonna Kramer, 19, was named Oklahoma 1955 Maid of Cotton out of 20 finalists here tonight. The blonde, blue-eyed Oklahoma City University coed will represent the state in competition for the national Maid of Cotton title now held by DeLois Faulkner of Sallisaw. Runnerups and named alternates to Miss Kramer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Kramer of Loyal, were Wanda May, a Uni versity of Oklahoma senior from Oklahoma City, and Carolyn Burch, an Oklahoma sophomore. MONTY SEES IKE gomery, deputy commander paid a 40-minute visit to his dent Eisenhower, in Denver as he left the hospital was the ficer, Maj.

Gen. Martin Griffin Climbs First Steps Field Marshal Viscount Montof NATO forces in Europe, old comrade in arms, PresiSaturday. With Montgomery hospital's commanding of(right). (AP Wirephoto) Monty's Praise of Ike Gives GOP New Fodder Nov. 5 (P -President Eisenhower climbed his first steps close comrade of World War II called him "a very valuthe world, in the White House or any other color house.

soldiers, the President and British Field Marshal Lord of Alamein, discussed the world problems for 40 minutes I reckon," the field marshal told a news conference afterhe looks better today than I have ever seen him look." Disclaiming any implication that' he was pushing for a second term for Eisenhower, Montgomery remarked that Eisenhower is valuable to the universe because he visualizes in a global way the "vast problem" of the split between the Communist West. "He's not only your he said, "and you value him highly in the states here, but we value him very highly in the world- terribly high. 'Our Guy Too' "He's not only your guy, 'he's our guy." DENVER, today--and a able man" to Two old Montgomery today. "And ward, "that patients. Due to Leave Soon Whether he meant to or not, Montgomery supplied heavy reinforcement for Republicans who want the chief executive to run again in 1956.

And reporters told him he had given them the best political story they had had here since Eisenhower's heart seizure. In response to a question whether Eisenhower would be of equal value if he were not in the White House, the field marshal smiled and parried: "I should think Ike would be of great value wherever he Exercise for President In advance of the reunion, Eisenhower started climbing stepstwo up, two down-at the beginning of his seventh and probable final week at Fitzsimons Army Hospital. This encouraging development, exactly on the schedule the doctors have set, followed an X-ray examination yesterday that showed no enlargement of the Presidents' damaged heart as a. result of steadily increasing walking and sitting up. a pattern for the day, the chief executive walked up and down a two-step stile four or five times this morning.

He required no assistance, although there was no railing on the exercise steps. There were no signs that Eisenhower had any fear of the steps, as sometimes occurs among heart A weekend examination by the doctors, including Dr. Paul Dudley White of Boston, expected to produce word that Eisenhower has recovered enough from his Sept. 24 heart attack to fly to Washington next Friday and then go on to his Gettysburg, farm a few days later. Dr.

White will arrive here tomorrow afternoon and hold a news conference Monday morning. COLUMBIA, Nov. 5 (AP)-Oklahoma's lightningfast Sooners spiced their destructive ground attack with a crisp aerial offensive to defeat the Missouri Tigers, 20-0, in a bitterly contested Big Seven football game today before 31,618 fans. The Sooners crammed their first two touchdowns into the last 45 seconds of the opening quarter and got their last one in the fourth. It was Oklahoma's 26th successive victory, the 102nd in a row in which the Sooners have scored and its 51st in the Big Seven without a loss.

McDonald Gets Two Tommy McDonald, speediest of the Sooners, scored two touchdowns and Bob Burris got the other one. Missouri's rugged defensive efforts kept Oklahoma scoreless until the last minute of the opening quarter. Then Burris chopped over from the one-foot line with 45 seconds remaining in the period. The score climaxed a drive of 62-yards. Billy Pricer converted.

Missouri helped Oklahoma to its second touchdown by fumbling following the kickoff. Jimmy Harris then hit McDonald with a running pass that covered 22 yards for the score. Pricer again converted. McDonald scored the final touchdown with about 10. minutes remaining in the game.

He got this on a 22-yard sprint around right end after taking a sharp pitch-out from Harris. Pricer's try for the point was wide. Tigers Threaten Once Missouri, which was losing its 7th game of the season, against one victory, made only one serious threat. The Tigers got to the Oklahoma 28-yard line in the fourth quarter where four successive passes fell incomplete. It was Oklahoma's fourth conference victory, leaving the Sooners with only Iowa State and Nebraska to deal with before, wrapping up the conference and an Orange Bowl bid.

It was one of the most roughly played games in the Big Seven this season. Both teams drew penalties for personal fouls and Sooner Clendon Thomas was pitched out (Continued on Page Six) France Gives Ben Youssef Throne Again PARIS, Nov. 5 (P--France tonight approved the restoration of ex-Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef to the vacant throne of French Morocco. It left him to decide the date of his return. Although Youssef was informed at once of the Cabinet's decision, he will not be officially recognized as sovereign of the restive North African protectorate until he meets Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay at 4 p.m.

tomorrow. After that interview, which will take place in a government-owned chateau a few miles west of Paris, he will emerge to take the salute of an honor guard before returning to his hotel at St. Germain-enlaye. The decision restoring Youssef to full honors of his rank came only five days after he flew to France from a two-year exile on the French Indian Ocean island of Madagascar. The French hoped the decision to restore him to his throne might end the riots, terrorism and armed revolt which have since cost several thousand lives in Morocco.

Meeting Called On Delinquency A meeting, of persons interested in the problem of juvenile delinquency will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday to consider the advisability of forming a local organization devoted to that problem. meeting will be held at the Hillel Foundation, Boyd Street and Elm Avenue. The meeting is sponsored by several law enforcement officets, public officials, social workers, school officials and church workers who have discussed the problem informally. It was announced that all ministers, public officials and others who are interested in helping form such an organization to study causes of delinquency and ways to prevent it are invited to attend the meeting.

Horses, Dignitaries Will Mix At Cowboy Museum Ceremony urday morning finished the two-day meeting which was highlighted by an address by Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney and a critical discussion of "City Street Legislation" by Mrs. Oliver Benson, Norman city commissioner.

In her talk, Mrs. Benson criticized county commissioners in Oklahoma and the presently apportioned Legislature for their combined failure to take care of financial needs for urban streets. She ed out that most city streets must be paid for by urban residents directly. chamber executives voted to have copies of Mrs. Benson's speech mailed to them and other chambers throughout the state.

School area presented the petition to the council and urged the making of Wylie Road one-way in an effort to alleviate a traffic bottleneck at the school. They said that cars bringing children to school create a hazard for children crossing the street on foot. The four who brought the 117- name petition were Stephen J. Carr, 1595 Ann Arbor James Stafford, 1204 Windson Way; Mrs. Wesley Jones, 1403 Huntington Way, and Mrs.

W. N. Naifeh, 1316 Ann Arbor Dr. Appearing to oppose the move was I. O.

Steward, 1220 Westlawn Dr. The council members reaffirmed a previous stand that children should be kept out of the streets in residential areas, and decided to (Continued on Page Two) OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 5 (P They're going to kick up the dust here next Thursday 'bout as heavy as the cattle did back on the Old Chisholm Trail. And you can bet that if the old West's greatest cowboys come back across the Great Divide, they'd be mighty pleased to watch the dedication of a site for the National Cowboy Hall of Fame. Several hundred horses and riders and dignitaries from 17 western states are to be on hand on the northeast edge of town for ceremonies at the site where the shrine will be built.

It will be a to honor outstanding Old West figures from the brush, foothills and grassy plains. The picturesque, 37-acre tract where the memorial will be located is near a four-lane road carrying traffic from U. S. Highways 66 and 77. Will Rogers son of the late Oklahoma humorist, will be master of ceremonies.

Twenty-six of a possible 32 members of the National Board of Trustees of the non profit organization will be here. Roundup clubs will take part in a pageant that will lend a western atmosphere to the program. Included on the program are C. A. Raynolds of Kansas City, the man who pushed the idea for the Hall of Fame, and Gov.

Raymond Gary, Plans are to hold a fund-raising drive for construction of a multimillion dollar structure to hold pictures and relics of the days when the cowboy was king of the west..