Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1963 Page: 1 of 8
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OKLAHOMA HISTORICAL SOCirTY
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
Three Grand Ole Opry Stars Die In Tennessee Plane Crash
CAMDEN. Tenn. (UPD-Hawk-
shaw Hawkins. Cowboy Copas
and Patsy Cline, stars of country
music's famed Grand Ole Opry.
were killed in the crash of their
small plane Tuesday night during
bad weather, authorities reported
today.
The three, along with Miss
Cline’s manager. Randy Hughes,
were en route to Nashville, home
of the Grand Ole Opry, from a
benefit show in Kansas City when
their plane went down
Highway patrolmen who
reached the scene of the crash,
about three miles from the Ten-
nessee River near this West Ten-
nessee town, radioed back this
morning that four bodies were
found in the wreckage
Spots Wreckage
A fire tower watchman first
spotted the wreckage after dawn
broke across the hill country
where several residents reported
they had been the Piper Co-
manche plane circling.
Thunderstorms raked portions
of Tennessee during the time and
visibility in the Camden area was
reported poor
The three stars and Hughes
landed at Dyersburg, Tenn. about
6 p.m.. then took off for Nash-
ville with fuel for three hours.
Mrs Hughes said in Nashville
that her husband, who was pilot-
ing the plane had telephoned
from Dyersburg and said the four
“would be borne soon.”
Capt Frank Jones of the East-
ern Air Rescue Center at Robins
Air Force Base, said there were
reports that the plane later was
seen circling with its engine off.
Outstanding Vocalist
Miss Cline, of Winchester. Va.,
was named "outstanding female
vocalist” last year by country
and western music publications.
She became a Grand Ole Opry
regular in 1999 Among her big-
gest hits were “I Fall to Pieces,"
“She's Got You," and “Heart-
aches”
Hawkins was a West Virginian
who had been with the Opry eight
years. His wife is Jean Shepard,
another Opry star. Some of hu
better known songs were “Slow
Poke," “Soldier's Joy” and
"Twerdy Miles from Shore."
The four took part in a benefit
show in Kansas City Sunday night
for the family of Cactus Jack
Call a disc jockey killed last
year in an automobile accident.
Sapulpa Daily Herald
Vol. 48 No. 148
it ' 1 Section, 8 Pages
Sapulpa, Oklahoma, Wednesday, March 6, 1963
it 5c Weekpavs 10c on Sunday
"Creek County’s Doily Reading Habit-
OL €J,tor’s
floU
L
oon
By ED LIVERMORE
Jurors Begin
Delibrations
In Rape Case
Oklahoma voters have indicated
as recently as November 6 that
thev are becoming more discrim- A distrirt
- * jury court jury Wednesday mom
inating with their votes and are mg deliberating a first de-
not prone to follow a party line gree rape charge aganst a 19-
off the deep end. This was estab- year old Missouri man.
hshed when they voted for Gov. j The jury received the case a-
Be Union and then switched over gainst William Guiltier Orr, Han-
to the other side of the ballot and nibal. Mo., at 10:30 a m. Wednes-
elected Mike Monroney, et al
This fact, plus a let more, Is
ample reason to again question
why the labor leaders of Oklaho-
ma will not let tne people of this
state express an opinion on the
right-to-work issue.
Oklahomans are seeing day-to-
day exhibit of the worst kind of
thought control that has been
practiced in the history of Okla-
homa. Labor leaders are. by their
a burning issue so long as it re-
mains unsettled by the people.
Christmas
Sales Gain
In County
Christmas retail sales in Creek
county during 1962 were up 4.52
per cent compared with the same
period of 1961, according to fig-
ures contained in a just-released
Oklahoma Tax Commission re-
port.
Sales tax collections made in
January for December sales in
the county totaled 167.400.50, com-
pared with $64,486 02 in 1961. Col-
lections were made from 723 mer-
chants and indicated a total retail
sales volume of $3,370,025.
half Tuesday afternoon, is charg- ^ sUte n an tacrease °f
ed with assaulting a 19-yearold »»947 56 in collections was an-
day. They deliberated until short-
ly before noon. with District
Judge Jess I. Miracle calling a
luncheon recess.
Orr. who testified in his own be-
nounced. This was a 4.89 per
cent increase.
Sapulpa's sales went
from
Oilton girl las* November
Orr denied the charge, claim-
ing he had had relations with the
complaining witnesses, but denied ] $36,358 03 in 1961 to $38,800.77. an
the use of force. I increase of $2,442 74. Drumright
Seven witnesses were called hy went down from $8,719.63 to $8,-
have fear of a vole of the people ““10 *** call,n« and recalhn6 of ■ ‘See SALES on page 7>
on this matter which will remain ,h* compUm.ng witness
An agreed judgment of $20,000
was reached Tuesday afternoon
prior to submission to the jury of
a $42,183.44 wrongful death law-
suit.
The judgment was granted Ruth
M Main, whose husband. Curtis,
was killed in a car-truck collision
Group Defies Governor In
OK Of Big Money Bills
Solons Favor
Textbooks In
Quick Ballot
OKLAHOMA CITY CL PI -The
senate appropriations committee.
BellmonQuietOn
^ Apportion Plans
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —. whether he would sign or veto the
Gov. Henry Bellmon said today he bills or permit them to become
will “not run" from a decision on | ,#w without hi* signature. He said
The union leaders have stated
that any candidate for public of-
fice will be put on the spot for an
opinion on the right-to-work vote.
We suspect the same goes for the
(See SALES on page
Property Valued
Al Over $53,000
Saved By Firemen
FIRST TICKET SOLD—Municipal Judge Leo Bloke, right, purchases the first ticket
to the annual Fraternal Order of Police fiish fry from Patrolman Bob Sumner The
event will be held Morch 79 in the high school cafeteria between 6 and 8 30 p m
Proceeds from the tickets.'vhich sell for $ 1.25, will help buy uniforms for the city
police. Tickets may be purchased from any city policeman, (Staff Photo)_
other side of the fence. It's always
a wonder to us why some people
can speak loud and long about the
rights of their fellow men. how
they need to have the guidance ot
a protecting hand, etc., etc., and
Sept 12. 1961 at the intersection of
Elm and Lincoln.
Reforms And Tax
Cut Seen By JFK
they themselves violate one ot the Garland, Tex., driver for the corn-
great moral principles of the ci-
ilued world in refusing to let peo-
ple vote on a measure in the sec-
recy of the polling booth.
Sapulpa firemen in February
spent 5.360 manhours fighting 45
Defendants in the action were Tires and saved *53.490 worth of
National Dairy Products Corp., i property from destruction, accor- (jent y;ennedy said today he be-,
doing business as Kraft Foods dmg to records kept by the firt|]igvw Congress will pass a tax
Co., and Willie Earl Echols of
WASHINGTON (UPD — Presi-1 vised news conference thet his
— * !J * J *-- •“ final position on whether to
Even members of organized la-
bor are becoming a bit wary of
(he motives of their ‘eaders. This
observation is taken from the
fact that the favored candidates
of labor lost all the way in the re-
cent governor's race in Oklahoma.
The right-to-work, the right-to-
atrike, the right - to - vote, or the
13 Enter
Races For
City Posts
The filing period for towns hold-
city elections reached the ] n*nt
department 'reduction bill including "lmpor-
Of the 45 blazes. 32 were grass'tug elements” of the revenue-
pany. fires. “Most of the grass fires raising reforms contained in his
The agreed settlement came were started by persons burning original proposal,
following completion of evidence trash and by children^ playing The chief executive told a tele-
by both sides, instructions to the with fire," Capt. B. N. Tsylor
jury by District Judge Kenneth said
Hughes and final arguments. Other fires in February inclu -
In a non-jury trial Wednesday ed four autos and six buildings,
morning before Judge Hughes, a Records show $58,200 worth
*1.402 judgment and foreclosure property were endangered by the
of a mining partnership was fires and only 54 710 was lost,
granted Jack Harden Defendants “The number of dollars saved
in the action were Orley R. Taylor from destruction would be high-
Bryan Pace and T. E. Williams, er than $53,490 " Taylor explained.
A *50,000 default judgment also except we dont keep reco s on elections reacnea -— , on lne ,
"“Ti? *as ®ranted Wedn€sday ™rmne lalU^rPnTm FHlrua^madc^ hilway point Wednesday and Bill as to whether he would -crept a out.
individual should be permitted to b Judge Hughes when the defen- 0 ‘ Wilson, election board secretary. «3 5 billion tax cut bill without ^ abll
-ttle for himself Any one who dant {ailed t0 appear in a p,,rson. out-of-c.ty calls
ac-
cept a tax cut bill without re-
forms would have to depend on
what Congress finally does with
his requests
But he insisted that “the best
program is the one we sent up
which provides for $13.5 billion in
tax reductions and $3 25 billion
revenue in tax reforms ”
“My judgment is that they
‘Congress' will enact a tax reduc-
tion bill which will include im-
portant elements of the reiorms
we sent up.” Kennedy said.
Still Wants Reform
reapportionment but may not get
around to acting on two legisla-
tive reapportionment bills ahead
of a federal court deadline Fri-
day.
Bellmon again refused to say
★ ★ ★
Countians
Vote Yes
On Plans
Creek county's three legislators
all voted yes Tuesday on the re-
apportionment bills passed by the
house and senate.
Voting yes in the house on the
Burglars. after fading to ^nate bill were Reps Heber
• crack” a large walk-in vault m Flnch> jr , Sapulpa and Bill
the school administration build- shlbley 0, Bnsl0* while Sen.
ing. apparently settled for any- ] M Murphy of Stillwater,
thing they could get their hands mMgr & Creek and Payne
on, Tuesday night—approximate-
ly $1 40.
Ralph H Clark, custodian, dis-
covered the break-in when be re-
ported for work Wednesday morn-
ing.
Police said entrance was gained
by prying open a basement door,
with several doors on the main
floor also pried open.
The knob on the safe had been
he had not read them and saw no “ * slaP ,l Goiv- Henry Belhnon
Burglars
Work Hard,
Get Little
point in getting involved. He said
he would be out of town Friday to
make some speeches.
Both houses completed action
on the first statewide reapportion-
ment in 56 years since statehood
Neither complies with the guide-
lines set forth by a three - judge
federal court last August.
Hearing Scheduled
today approved $74 million in
money bills, including the free
textbook program the governor
wants abolished.
By pre-arranged agreement.
Sen. Ray Fine of Gore made the
motion on the major bills and Sen.
Joe Bailey Cobb of Tishomingo
seconded.
Included was 967 million for col-
leges, a $7 million increase. This
The court has set a hearing (or is the exact figure in Bellmon’s
would deny an American cMzenl^ injury lawsirit. The judgment H«'ords * 1T* " £d bAf^JSJjTby STrfS
this choice is not acting in toe,.' PMm uarrit with minutes were spent fight.ng the been received Dy ms
best interests of the people.
4-H 'Shore-The-Fun'
Night Is Slated
The county 4-H “Share the
Fun” night will be held at 7 p m.
Thursday at the Bristow junior
high school auditorium.
This is the county junior and
4-H talent contest.
Winners in three divisions, dra-
matic. musical and novelty, will
go to the district contest on March
16 in Pryor.
acting in uie | waa granted Gwen Harris, with
Richard C. Chalk the defendant.
Incumbent
fires and over 203 miles were Here.
chalked up by the trucks. ^ *U county towns cand.dates
Alter grass fires it takes up to 'filed with the city clerk and their
one hour to have Lie trucks ready filing papers in turn are turned last week that the most impor-
knocked". the upper hinge on
The president made a - state- the door sawed into, and the pin
in response to a question jon the bottom hinge partly knock-
but the burglars were
able to open the walk-in vault,
any reforms in it. | An investigating officer said a
He was asked whether this was lock on the soft-drink machine
a fair assumption in view of the was pried off and desks through-
fact that he told an American out the offices were rifled Ap- Councill963 boardofdirectors.it
counties, also voted yes on the
house reapportionment bill.
The house reapporticnment bill
gives the county two representa-
tives for the next three sessions
and one representative every
fourth year, while the senate re-
apportionment measure gives
Creek county one senator.
Sapulpan
Gets Post
A. Maurice Davis, sales manag-
er for the Liberty Glass Co., has
been named to the National Dairy
Bankers Association symposium
over to the election board office
Sapulpa and Drumright do not
Seeing all ‘hose new cars
on the highway makes you
realize you have to give the
American peopl ean enor-
mous amount of credit.
iUM
again, records show, and after a
I house fire, up to nine hours. This
includes washing the trucks, re have elections this year, while ev-
killers IXUtU loading them again, drying the ery other town in the county doe.c
_ , . .... . I hoses and filling the trucks with
Only one person ha, filed so far ^ ^ ^
for the school board post, accord-
ing to Mrs Helen Miller, board
clerk.
Louis V. Stuart, 11414 E. Fair-
tant matter was to get an effec-
proximately 55 cents was taken was announced at the NDC 48th
from the pop machine, and 85
cents from one of the desk draw-
tive tax cut this year and he ers.
Wilson said the filing period
closes at 5 p m. Friday. The of-
The 45 fires in February 1963 ficial said toe period lor re-regis-
compare with 50 fires in the same tering or transferring registra
view, the incumbent,
nesday morning.
Thursday is the second day for
filing and the deadline is March
16.
The election will be held on
Tuesday. March 16.
Candidates may file with Mrs
Miller at the administration buil-
ding, 1 S. Mission. Candidates
month in 1962 and 26 in 1961
“In January 1963 we had 18
filed Wed bouse (irf! out of a total of 40
fires.” Taylor said, 'and this is
extremely high In that month we
also had only 13 grass lires, which
is extremely low.”
The house fires were caused
mostly by persons thawing frozen
pipes, records show.
“Our dollars lost in the house
i fires were relatively low." Taylor
| may come from any part of said, “because we were able to
I school district 33 except wards! get to most of them before any-
one. three and four. 'thing serious developed"
lions will close after 5 p.m. Fri-
day in the towns which have elec-
Jtions.
Filings which have been receiv-
ed to date from the various towns
include:
BRISTOW
Leon T. Davis and R. L.
Rhodes, both Democrats and both
candidates for mayor; Bill Norton
and Ralph J. Conway, both Dem-
ocrats and both candidates for
city marshal: and Montlort J-
Backer. Democrat, street com-
(See RACES on page 7>
Tornadoes Rip South
14 Dead In Floods Over 4 States
By United Frets International
Surging floodwaters swept
across parts of lour states in the
Ohio River Valley today. A 10-
inch snowfall slugged the upper
Midwest while thunderstorms and
two tornadoes ripped across the
Southland.
Nearly 4.p00 persons were
homeless and at least 14 were
dead in Indiana. Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia in the
wake of rising rivers end
streams.
Many snow-swollen tributaries
appeared to have passed their
crest by early today but the
mighty Ohio Rver continued «o
rise At Pittsburgh the Ohio
crested at 13 9 feet shortly alter
4 am.
pflitula al Mbeos, Ohio,
eral homes, destroyed a church. | Tuesday night at Athens. The
*
ported the worst flood situation
in 30 years when (he Hocking
River swept away railroad track
bedding, covered all highways
leading into the city and iorccd
300 persons to leave their homes.
Rain continued to fall over the
eastern half of Ihe nation, with
Greenville and Anderson. S.C.,
reporting J'» inches during the
night More than 3 inches of rain
fell in 24 hours from Birming-
ham. Ala. to the Great Lakes
A tornado struck the residen-
tial and business sections ol Bes-
semer. Ala. Tuesday, causing
millions of dollars of damage and
hospitalizing a dozen persons At turned Into a dormitory for those
least six families were left home- fleeing the rising waters of toe
less when the twister destroyed Hocking River Three Ohio Uni-
homes and commercial buildings versity dormitories, containing
downed power lines and injured
two persons at Cave Springs. Ga.,
near Rome. Tuesday night.
A new storm dumped up to 10
inches of snow in western Wis-
consin Tuesday.
Highlights of flood conditions:
Ohio: The Ohio River was ex-
pected to crest five feet above
flood stage early today at Cincin-
nati. where many highways were
inundated by flash floods. Flood-
ing was worst along the Scioto.
Little Miami and Hocking rivers.
Nearly 300 persons fled their
homes at Athens and an armory
school's dorms, airport and ath-
letic fields were flooded.
The City Hall and Fire Depart
ment buildings were flooded at
South Lebanon and 350 residents
went Tuesday to public school
buildings.
Six persons died In flood-con-
nected incidents.
Pennsylvania: The Monongahe-
la River started to recede today
after cresting at several points
Chartiers Creek dropped from 12
to 6 feet Tuesday night. People
started to move back into muddy
homes and work crews began to
clean up business areas.
The Ohio River crept toward
and estimated Test of 24 feet to-
Another tornado unrooted tev-
day at Pittsburgh, one foot short
700 men students, were emptied [ot Uoud stage,
t
would do whatever was necessary
to achieve it.
Kennedy replied that his com-
bination of tax cuts nd reforms
was the best, fairest, most re-
sponsible and most equitable for-
mula for pumping new vitality
into the economy.
Other Highlights
The President also:
Said the four Americans killed
in the Bay of Pigs invasion in
1961 were on a voluntary mis-
sion. He declined to say whether
they were working for the super-
secret Central Intelligence A-
gency. but he did say they were
serving their country."
Reiterated that the United
Stataa would not accept any nu-
clear test ban treaty which did
not provide for on-site inspections
He said his administration would
not submit any such treaty to the
Senate and that the Senate would
not approve it if it did.
Said in a reply to a query that
Cuba "continues to be a prob-
lem" But he felt the adminiatra-
tion was proceeding on the cor-
rect path and "we have made it
clear that we will not permit
Cuba to become an offensive
threat.”
Russian Removal
Said he had no additional in-
formation on the rate at which
Russian troops were being re-
moved from Cuba. He said he
was not satisfied that they were
being taken out fast enough.
Said in reply to questions about
Republican statements that his
budget could be cut from 95 bil-
lion to 915 billion that it was up
to Congress to make the Judg-
ment He would want to see in
greater detail whree Republicans
would make the ?uts.
Denied criticism by New York
(Sm REFORMS oa page 7>
Exit was made by the same
route as the entrance.
annual meeting in Salt Lake City.
Utah.
He will serve with the 50 man
group, along with representatives
of all segments of the dairy in-
dustry The board includes anoth
er Oklahoman. Emmett Carter, a
Purcell dairyman.
Associated with Liberty Glass
for more than 25 years. Davis
directs the firm’s nationwide
sales activities He formerly was
district manager of Liberty's Pa-
Mcetings will be held on March |cdic
12 and March 20 for persons in-1 Davis is chairman of the sub-
terested in fertilizer processes, committee of milk bottle promo-
according to George Maynard, tion of the Glass Container Mann-
Two Meetings On
Use Of Fertilizer
Are Slated Here
9 30 a. m. Friday, but presumab-
ly would not act until the bills had
actually become law.
“I'm not going to say anything
about reapportionment," the gov-
ernor told newsmen this morning
but that failed to shut of! a series
of questions
“If I veto them, the court takes
over,” the governor said “If I
sign them, the court will still take
over."
Asked if he would act before
Friday, he said. “I don't know."
then added be has not seen the
bills arid is scheduled to make
speeches at Tahlequah. Tulsa
and Sasakwa Friday. Saturday
he opens another “Main Street
meeting” tour, going to Waurika
and Ardmore.
When a newsman facetiously
asked if be had considered leav-
ing the state and dumping the
problem in the lap of Lt. Gov. Leo
Winters, he said. "I don't intend
to run from toe matter, hut I
don't see any point in getting in-
volved and spinning our wneels
when there are other things we
can accomplish."
Backed In Campaign
During last year's gubernator-
ial campaign Bellmon ran on a
platform of constitutional reappor-
tionment and drew some of his
biggest majorities from the larger
cities, including Tulsa and Okla
homa City.
If he signs the bills or permits
them to become law without nis
signature, be faces the wrath of
equal population advocates in pop-
ulous areas.
If he vetoes them, he faces crit-
icism from the predominantly
(See BELLMON on page 7)
county agent.
On March 12 at 7 p m. in the
facturers Institute and is other-
wise active in dairy industry af
budget, but the committee action
was regarded as a move to put
the governor on the spot, since he
wants to raise the extra cash by
taking it from welfare.
Cobb repeatedly kept saying
“Let's pass out some more hills to
help the people ”
•Part of Program*
On the college bill. Sen. Clem
Hamilton of Heavener said tongue-
in-cheek it wa$ it could be
financed becatlie ft is part of the
governor's program.
Cobb also wanted to pass out the
planning and resources appropri-
ation. But other members said
they had not had the planning
board before the committee yet
Sens. Hal Muldrow of Norman
and Robert Murphy of Stillwater,
not wishing to get left off, asked
that they also be listed as seconds
on the college bill, and the entire
committee joined in seconding it
The free textbook bill calls for a
$4 9 million appropriation. It was
approved exactly as passed by the
house, in a similar rebuff against
Bellmon.
It could come up for a vote as
early as Thursday in the senate,
where passage would send it on to
the governor.
More For Health
The senate committee also ap-
proved a *19 million appropria-
tion for the state health depart-
(See GROUP on page 7)
Incidentally
L. H. Crowder of Mounds re-
minds us that daughter Vivian,
who was listed in Sunday's Herald
as an O S.U. honor roll member
isn t a Sapulpan. but is from
Mounds. . . .Virgil Folsum does
his good turn weekly by deliver-
ing his grandson's Herald news-
papers each Sunday, but recent-
The period for signing up in the'iy ruined a perfect record by re-
Sign-Up Deadline
On Feeds Is Told
high school vocational agriculture j tap-
room a discussion will be conduc-1 Aside from responsibilities with
ted for soil fertilizer dealers, rep- Liberty Glass. Davis is a member
resentatives of the fertilizer in- of the sales and marketing execu-
dustry and agriculture leaders. fives chib of Tulsa, and of Oaks
Between 50 and 60 persons are Country Club. He served as an Air
expected to attend. Maynard said. Force officer during World War
On March 20 at 7 p.m.. the fin-
al session will be held at Dean's
Steak House. 11 E. Sapulpa Road,
with a banquet.
The program is sponsored by
Oklahoma Plant Food »nd Educa-
tion Society and the state Exten-
sion Service.
1963 feed grain program is draw-
ing to a close.
Fanners have until March 22 to
take advantage of the program,
according to George Maynard,
county agent.
Interested farmers may sign up
ceiving two "kicks” . . . Dorothy
Bonghton and daughter Vooda of
217 N. Adams think their Herald
carrier. Jimmie Henderson s the
greatest. .. .the Herald invites
Dude Widdoes and guest to see
"Two For the See Saw”, showing
at the county ASCS office in Bris- tonight at the Criterion. ... pre-
two. sent this clipping to the box office.
Neither Fish Nor Foul JHE Tells
Critic On Space Post Position
Early Closing Of
Library Slated
The public library will close at
5 p.m. Thursday instead of the in a statement answering objec
WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen..customs, manners, procedures
J. Howard Edmondson. D - Okla, and traditions." He added these
today rejected both ' liberal" and would prevent this session from
"conservative” labels for himself.
Edmondson made the rejection
regular 8 p.m. Mrs. Mayme B.
Clark, head librarian, announced.
The library will keep normal
hours Friday.
★ Weather ★
SAPULPA- Clear to partly
cloudy and warmer today and to-
night Partly cloudy with little
change in temperatures Thurs-
day. High today 50 to 55,
tion to his appointment to the sen-
ate space committee.
“The fact that one of the sen-
ate's liberal leaders objected to
my appointment. . . does not both-
er me in the least,” Edmondson
said.
Sen. Joseph Clark. D-Pa., ob-
jected to Edmondson receiving ap-
pointment to the space commit-
tee. He said the appointment was
baseman archaic, obsolete rules.
becoming a “Kennedy congress.*
High Regard
"It is widely known that I have
a high regard for the President."
Edmondson said “But I also have
a high regard for the ability of
congress to represent the people
in matters of legislation. Now that
I am a member of the senate, I
have even a higher regard for this
viewpoint.”
Clark pointed out, Edmondson
noted, that the “conservative
members” of Democratic steering
mmpfyn** gave him the space as-
signment in preference to Sen.
Frank Moss, D-L'tah. who had
more seniority "because of my
association with them.”
“Clark was mistaken in hie ob-
servations.” Edmondson said
“First, if President Kennedy
thought the new committee as-
signments would have endanger-
ed his program it is Ukaly that
Sen. Ted Kennedy, D • Mass.,
would have voted against them.
He voted to approve them.
Second. I have never consid-
ered myself a 'conservative' or •
‘liberal’ as these terms are appli-
ed today Instead, I have
(See JUt, oo pafpi 7>
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 48, No. 148, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 6, 1963, newspaper, March 6, 1963; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490727/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.