The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 147, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1963 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TWO
THI CHICKASHA DAILY IX0MSS Monday July 29 1903
Harris Finds
Highway Maps
Hinder Race
U S Air Force Winged 'Samaritans' T o Disaster Victims
Bv WELLINGTON LONG
I ruled I'rmi InUrnatiunut
lit defense and with luday’ nu
rleur weapon it hai the capa-
WIESBADEN Germany DPI blllty of inflicting
I — sin European cull the U more aweaome than any of the
S Air Force in Europe 1 USAFE) 2 diateri it ha flown aid to
OKLAHOMA CITY
State Sen Fred It Harris of Law
ton said today his Democratic
campaign for the U S Senate has
taught him that Oklahoma high-
way maps need updating
Harris who has a goal of visit-
ing every town in each of the 77
counties said "I've found some
towns no longer there some new
ones not shown on maps and one
town that's been moved "
"For example" he said "the
maps show debit in northern Me-1
Curtain County right next to Beth-
el It’s actually about 12 miles
from there near Pickens”
Harris is touring Washington '
Nowata Craig and Muskogee
counties this week He said by Fri-
day of this week he will have per-
sonally visited in 144 towns and 21
counties
Samaritans with wings” because But this destructive power is
of the help it brings whenever something I SAFE hopes will nev
'LPD — rilsnst(r strikes in its area of op- er Ire needed Its relief work is
eration
The people of Skopje Yugosla-
via learned this week just ho v
track of its emergency aid op-
erations in January 1932 it hits
destruction been Involved In helping the vic-
tim of 2ft disasters in 21 coun-
tries and scores of other events
less serious
The backbone of the diaster re-
lief operation is the 122nd Air
Division functioning from Ev-
Tile USAFE peclaltie: rreux France
true that description is as more ! which usually require large quan
than a score of other nations 1
Its iHJt-bellied CI30 "Hercules”
ulremft are familiar wherever
ready know
USAFE mam job in Europe
lilies of aid material quickly and ! disaster strikes The turbo-prop
often need it in accessible places plan® have liclpcd relieve the
Since USAFE stalled keeping j distress ol floods in Britain Hoi-
it
land Syria Iraq Germany Iran I It has helped the victims ofieines to prevent epidemic and
Jordan Libya Kenya Somali s”ow ktornis in Italy and 8lclly sprays wide areas against lo-
land and Moitoco and of earth-
Democrat Calls
Rail Plan Step
To Nationalizing
WASHINGTON (UPD - A
i Democratic congressman charged
I today that President Kennedy’s
1 plan for settling the rails dispute
1 eventually would mean nationaliza-
I tion of the nation's railroads
j "To me this is only the start”
Germ-Ridden
Ruins To Be
Dynamited
SKOPIE Yugoslavia (UPD —
Dynamite squads today began
1 flattening the jagged diseaso-fes-
quakes in Turkey Greece Al-
geria Morocco and Iran
USAFE was there lielplng the
victims of the Agadir Morocco
earthquake which took 12 coo
live in 19H0 and the earthquake
in Iran which took 10000 lives
in 1902 It was at the Hamburg
Germany flood in 1902 and Hol-
land in 1951 when the angry sea
destroyed the dikes
of a collapsed dam in France
nvulunchcs in Austria cyclone if
Pakistan and fire In Yemen
USAFE usually flies and gome 10 C° wwn SOS eomes In
ousts
'Hie men of USAFE are anxious
times air drops emergency sup-
plies to a stricken area a few
hours after the disaster Plane
often return with refugees Some-
times as tills week USAFE flics
in a whole army field hospital
with all its staff and trucks
Among the more sped? ular
Raid's Failure
Disappointing
To Governor
The Skopje earthquakes struck
Friday morning As soon as the
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPD -
apparent USAFE figured out
what it would and ought to do to
best help and Informed the Yu-1
goslav government this was wlnt
the Americans could do if Bel-
efforts USAFE also airlifts iruidl 1 grade asked for it
Bipartisan Support I ndicated
For Signing Of Nuclear Ban
of the dispute
A Republican committee mem
ing the President's proposal Rep
said Rep Harley Staggers of West j John Bennett Mich said if Con-
Virgima a member of the House gross enacted the legislation "we'd three-day-old ruins of Skopje
Rescuers found 13 persons hud-
dled Monday night in a tunnel
Commerce Committee The group be doing a great disservice to the
is considering Kennedy's plan to I future of free collective bargain-
mg-
I Bennett voiced doubt that all
' avenues of collective bargaining
had been exhausted in the dis-
! pute — a point also advanced by
the rail unions
Blast JFK Plan
Kennedy ARA
Bill In Danger
From Rider
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A pro-
posed anti-discriminations rider
threatened today to wreck plans
of House leaders for early enact-
ment of President Kennedy's two-year-old
area redevelopment pro-
gram Rep Robert Taft Jr R-Ohio
aid Kennedy’s general civil
rights bill now before Congress
was not broad enough to insure
Negroes access to all the pri-
vately owned facilities to be built
with federal aid under the $455
million anti-recession bill
Taft proposed an equal accom-
modations clause as an amend-
ment to the Senate passed bill
He said if the House Banking
Committee turned down his pro-
posal he would offer it again on
the House floor
Chairman Wright Patman D- he said in his charge to the jury gaining had been fruitful
Tex pressing for a final com- after the prosecution had
mittee decision on the bill late
today said if Taft’s amendment
were approved the bill might not
dear the banking group and cer-
tainly would not get through Lhe
rules committee
By inference he accused Taft
of using the civil rights amend-
ment as a device to kill the bill
This and other charges and counter-charges
turned Monday's
committee hearing into a day-
long wrangle
let the Interstate Commerce Com-
1 tering rums of this earthquake-
miss on (ICC) settle the thorny Lhar ihf q
work rules issue which is the core
shattered city
Yugoslav army teams spread
out through the rubble of the
her joined Staggers in dcnounc-(ca( c'-v m footsteps of res
cuers making a last attempt to
find anyone else alive in the
beneath the crumpled railroad
station But 7 of the 13 died of
shock and exhaustion shortly
after their rescue
The others were "alive and
hardly scratched” rescue offi-
cials said Altogether 10 persons
i survived after being found in the
Staggers said Kennedy's plan rubble Monday they said
amounted to compulsory arbitra-
tion and would lead to further
steps in the same direction
"Then you are going to nation-
alize the industry as they did in
England” lie declared
The statements by Bennett and
Staggers were the first clear-cut
expression of committee members
since hearings on the proposal
began last Wednesday
Earlier a top rail negotiator
asked Congress to stay out of the
rail dispute for the time being on
grounds that recent collective bar-
Labor Secretary W Wiilard
j Wirt was reported to hold the
"There have been as we all j °PP°site vje-
know repercussions arising out of I Gilbert president of the
what we have to investigate here Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-
Republicans charged Patman :”use he " ‘° 'he ol'se
nmmnnii a lnn L JanJ 1
which have widely spread their
tentacles across the public life
of this country and have aroused
great interest in foreign countries
as well”
This was an obvious reference
to the resignation in disgrace of
War Minister John Profumo be-
of
with trying to rush the bill
through committee without ade-
quate study They said this con-
firmed their suspicions that a
"deal” had been made by which
It was hoped to pass both the artist is accused of living off!
area redevelopment measure and immoral earnings and of procur-
controversial cotton subsidy 'nR young girls for men in high j
Commons when he denied miscon-
duct with Christine Keeler 21
one of Ward's pretty young pro-
tegees Ward 50 society osteopath and
! men and Enginemen said recent
discussiops between management
and labor bore out his contention
that both parties could and should
settle the four-year-old controver-
sy without special legislation
Stiffer Attitude
An informed source said Wirtz
found in weekend meetings be-
tween both sides that not only
were they in no mood to make
concessions but that some of
their attitudes had stiffened
The rescuers said the current
death toll stands at 813 with 700
more bodies believed still in the
wreckage of what once was the
thriving Macedonian capital of
200000 About 2170 persons were
injured they said
A Ghost Town
Skopje now is little more than
a ghost town
Virtually all women and chil-
dren have been evacuated The
men forming the rescue squads
were running out of spots un-
touched by their shovels and the
special listening devices used to
detect living human sounds un-
derground A tiny part of Skopje came
back to life To aid rescuers sol-
diers and volunteers a restau-
rant and several food stores were
opened this morning in a few
fairly secure buildings
At nearby Kumanovo the US
Army field hospital sent to aid
the survivors was continuing to
treat a stream of victims About
90 were still bedded down in the
hospital
WASHINGTON (UPD-Senate
Democratic leaders told President
Kennedy today that the outlook is
"excellent” for getting "strong bi-
partisan support" on ratification
of the partial nuclear test ban
treaty
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield Mont told newsmen
following a weekly White House
legislative conference that t li e
US test ban negotiator Undersec
retary of State W Averell Hard-
man made “a tremendous im
pression” Monday during an ap-1 w as impressive a good many sen
pearanee at a joint meeting of
three Senate committees on the
test ban treaty
As far as the senators could tell
so far Mansfield said there are
"no gimmicks no side issues"
tied to the treaty Senate ratifi-
cation by a two-thirds vote is
hi administration "dues not con-
done gambling in any form and
will continue to strive for it eli-
mination” Bellmon expressed disappoint-
ment that a raid on the Canadian
Country Club July 7 did not "re-
sult in more stern prosecution of
the law1 violators”
Bellmon was disappointed that
felony charges against seven per-
sons for operating a gambling
game were reduced to misde-
meanor charges last week in Ca-
nadian County court The four
pleaded guilty through their attor-
ney and paid a fine
Bellmon had praised Stale
Crime Bureau Director Earl
ators still were withholding a fi-
nal commitment on whether they i -
would vote for ratification They j °re an d his agents who car-
w anted to get a hotter sampling °ut theJul 7 r1aid' for lhc
of the opinions of the folks back
home
Indicate Broad Support
Briefings given by Harriman
needed before US participation j and other administration spokes
outstanding” job and urged that
efforts be continued to crack dow n
on gambling in the state
Bellmon said he had conferred
with Gocrke and the attorney ren
in the three-power agreement can 1 men Monday to congressional c'al y®'Kla-v a'1(l they con
become final
While Mansfield indicated Har-
riman's explanation of the treaty
Soviets Stress
Warsaw Pact
GENEVA (UPI) — The Soviet the issue of a non-aggression
Union today offered to negotiate j pact”
a wide range of cold war issues "It places the issue imperative-
with the West but implied that a ' ly at the forefront of discussions”
non - aggression pact between ! lie said
NATO and Warsaw bloc nations j Tsarpakin said there is "no
will have to be concluded first I reason why this solemn pact of
Soviet disarmament negotiator peace” should not be easily con-
Semyon K Tsarapkin opening a j cjuded in the "present favorable
new round in the 17-nation disar- atmosphere” He then went on to
mament conference after a six-1 st other issues which could be
week recess said “The Soviet
Union places great importance on
Picket Line
Threatened
By Whites
By United Press International
The National Association for
the Advancement of White People
(NAAWP) vowed to throw picket
lines today around a Gary Ind
r A mercy flight arranged by the hospital in protest against inte-
bill
Patman denied that any "deal"
places
Prosecutor
Mervyn Griffith-
had been made As for his efforts ( Jones charged in his summation
to limit the hearings to a single today that Dr Ward introduced'
OC Council
Charges Off
LS Embassy at ienna w as car- gration negotiations
rying the hospital such food as
bread melons cucumbers butter
eggs and cereals and softballs
and bats for the medics relaxation
day he said the committee pre-
viously had heard all the argu-
Miss Keeler and her fricnd-in-1
fun Marilyn Rice-Davis 18
ments for and against and Viscount Astor and Douglas Fair-
members already knew where hanks Jr as part of his plan for
they stood
Under Republican pressure
Under Prepuhlican Pressure
Patman later relented to the ex-
tent of continuing the hearings
augmenting lus income
Both men have denied any in-
timacy with the girls who were
according to the prosecution pen-
niless promiscuous night club
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -j0
Dist Judge Jess I Miracle today
quashed all hut two maladminis-
tration charges against the four
holdover members of Oklahoma
City's city council
Earlier Miracle had dismissed
similar charges brought by a
county grand jury that rceom-
NAAWP Regional Director Dale
Baxter ordered pickets in front
of Gary's Mercy Hospital where
civil rights leaders met with ad-
ministrators to seek an end to
I the hospital's alleged separate but
I equal racial policy
Baxter said hospital officials re-
fused to let NAAWP members sit
in on the talks "even as observ-
ers" He called the refusal "com-
plete discrimination" and said his j
j pickets would stay in front of the
I hospital "for months if neces-
I sary”
At New York Monday three
discussed
Earlier the United Slates
pledged to carry forward the
"momentum" achieved in recent
East - West agreements and to
seek further understandings
American disarmament negoti-
ator Charles C Stelle told the 17-
nation disarmament conference—
which resumed work today after
a six-week recess— the three-power
limited test ban agreement
means "a shaft of light has cut
into the darkness
But although expressing optim-
ism that further agreements
can be achieved Stelle cautioned
the conference against over-estimating
the merits of the limited
test ban and stressed the Soviets
still oppose the on-site inspec-
tions needed to control a compre
hensive ban
committees indicated broad sup
port for the pact in the House as j
well as the Senate Mansfield
said and he was more optimistic
than many other senators that
ratification would come fairly
fast
"We informed the President
that the chances for strong hi
partisan ratification of the treaty
are excellent and that we expect-
ed the ratification would come as
soon as possible" Mansfield told
newsmen after the regular Tues-
day breakfast meeting of Demo-
cratic House and Senate leaders
with Kennedy
Mansfield said Kennedy ex-
pressed hope for "penetrating and
fruitful” Senate debate on the
treaty
Harriman Initialed the agree-
ment in Moscow for the United
States after last week’s agree-
ment to ban nuclear tests in the
atmosphere space and under wa-
ter Harriman and US Disarma-
ment Agency Chief William C
Foster spent three hours Monday
answering questions about the
agreement in an appearance be-
fore three top Senate committees
eluded that no further legal action
in this case appears to be indicat-
ed at this time on the part of
state officers”
Local Markets
GRAINS
Quoted By Mooro-Stautfer)
Wheat No 2 $178
Milo $186
Oats
Barley 82
COTTON
'Quoted By Chick Cotton Oil)
uliddling Inch $3220
LIVE POULTRY
(Quoted By Woods Produce)
Hens (Under 414 lbs oft
Hens (Over 4H lbs) jj
EGGS
Grade A Large jj
Grade A Medium J2S
Grade A Small v
Grade B JO
Cream No I 54
Two Killed
On Highways
Soldier's Death
To Be Studied
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Army
Secretary Cyrus Vance has prom-
ised an inquiry into charges hurl-
ed by the father of an Oklahoma
soldier slain by accident in Viet
Nam
Vance told Rep Carl Albert D-
Okla Monday that he would look
into charges of "unbearable” con-
ditions in Viet Nam made by C C
Ballard of Madill Okla 188 Alva Clinton Manchester
Ballard's son Spec 5 Carl Bal- 1-79 El Reno Enid Kingfisher
lard 22 was accidentally shot to Okeene Oklahoma City Watonga'
death by other American soldiers Yukon 180 Medford 181 Vici
who mistook him for a communist ! 1-82 Hobart 183 Frederick Bea-
Okta City Livestock
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)— Live-
stock Cattle 3000 calves 508 major-
ity feeders for auction moderate-
ly active slaughter steers heif-
ers steady 2420 - 2500: cows
steady to 50 higher 800 - 1500
bulls steady to 50 lower 1600-
1800 slaughter calves small sup-
ply steady to strong 2000-2400
not enough feeders to test 2180-
2600: feeder calves 2300-2900
Hogs 1000 moderately active
barrows and gilts 25 lower 1750-
1950 sows fully steady 1400-1650
State Quotations
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) —
Prices paid local producers
Cash Wheat — 1 higher $179-
guerilia
today hut he said they would he dancers when Ward set them up
ended at noon so the eommitlee m a A3' ° which he brought his
could consider amendments and middle-aged wealthy friends
ct on the bill
Pickup 4th pgh: The esse
MARX KIN GUEST
MOSCOW 1 UPD — Frederic
!mge great grandson of Karl
Marx has arrived in Moscow as
a guest of the Soviet Union of
artists and the Karl Marx Muse-
um according to the Tass News
Agency
coot HEAT WAVE
LONDON UPI' - The Daily
Telegraph reported today that
Britain was In the fifth day ef a
beat wave " The high tempera
ture in London Monday was 77 1
degrees
Tbe word 'savanna' origin-
ally meant a meadowland nr
large grass v free tea tract
of land It is commonly ap-
ptint to the grassy plains
tettli of the center of North
America and is the eqrun a-
Jert f prarie"
Deaths end
Funerals
VWS EMMA LARIT MARKS
Graveside rites for Miss Emma
laRue Marrs 68 Oklahoma City
were conducted by the Rev Anna
Cagle pastor of Frisco Methodist
Church Monday afternoon m
Ro-r Hill re meters
Miss Marrs died Saturdav after-
noon in (odw in Nursing Home in
Oklahoma City
Pallbearers for the service dir-
ected hy Ncv icr Funeral Home
were Jack Rogers Larry Sevier
Don Chadwcll and Gary Korbis
MRV NOMHE HENDRICKS
Funeral services for Mrs Nob-
he Hendricks S3 Rat South First
Street w ill he held at 2 H pm
Wedneda n the St Paul A M E
Met'mdist Owirrh The Rm I J
Watkins pastor will off cide
Mrs Hendricks died Thursdav
I jApmor!
Shf ft jr rufff h nnp sem
t-4PPMn Hffufnok ofK
dn3titfr V TtoHyriy FlfTHfnc’k
Hf'ui OfcW-
Oh fhrw M"-
Jctia TnwcMt Tht i Mr? f
Tjtv W fT!
EJMbcHt Gfffw CMilawd t
9i l ? I’M ’
mended the councilmen's ouster Turner 1320 California are the way of Mayor Robert Wagner's
The charges were re filed by Co parents of a six-pound seven-
Atty James Harrod J ounce girl born at 3 29 a m Sun-
Miracle said he felt the charges day in St Anthony's Hospital
he dismissed today did not per- j Oklahoma City
tain to matters of public concern !
He said those matters were city j
business left standing were
charges of maladministration con-
eermnt the police and garbage de-
partments The four eouncilmen named in
the ouster proceedings were A A
Aker William Ware William
Kessler and Harold Johnson
By United Press International
A two-car collision in Major
County killed a Fairview man
1 Monday and ended a safety rec-
ord that had stood in the county ' IUI u
since 1961 Oklahoma's 1963 traffic I iost 17 V°md-
1 dViLrigh drn°n:!trat0J'r lCrf t®11 ro?e to 380 compared with 377
a year ago
The dead
David George tornclsen 77
Fairview
Cornelsen was fatally injured
I ver Perryton Tex 188
GIRL — Mr and Mrs Alfred arrested for blocking the door
office and 39 persons were ar-
rested during anti-discrimination
picketing at construction sites in
New York Citv There was a fist
Ballard charged that his son Eggs — Steady A large 38-36
had written him that among oth- mostly 34-35 A medium 24-29
er things he had eaten no meat mostly 27-28 A small 17-20 most-
or eggs for two months and has i 19-20
Fowl — Steady Under 4'4 lbs
4-6 4'2-6 lbs 7-12 6 lbs up 13-14
Butterfat — Steady 50-60 most-
ly 52-56
fight between demonstrators and "hen his car and an auto driven
a white “counter-picket" at one
Bond Issues
Being Voted
By United Press International
Voters were deciding bond is-
of the picketing scenes
by Mrs Ruth Davis 69 of Enid sues '°Jay m '"0 Oklahoma corn-
collided in Fairview Police said munities
Cornelsen had started to pass the $250000 proposal for seif-liq-
Miss Janet Givens Anadarko
medical
Vound 60 p ick r t? - ing ng g ' JJav is car and swerved into the uJatmg industrial bonds was sub-
mitted (0 voters in Frederick
Voters in the Orlando school dis-
trict considered a $28000 propos
al for housing to be rented by tfie
school superintendent and principal
and clapping their hands marched
in front of a high school construc-
tion site at Newark NJ pro-
testing alleged job hiring discrim-
ination Negro leaders at Charleston
SC Monday said ra al demon
PllbllC Record Miss Myra Stevens Cvnl medi-j ®trat'ws 'n at h ric city
APPLICATION FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Harry I ee Meredith 21 and
Georgia Suzanne Manning 19
both of Louisville Ky
mil ACTION
Oklahoma Employment Com-
mission vs Burrell G Calhoun
unemploy meet compensation
Oklahoma Empk mont Secur-
ifv Commission vs James M
King unemployment
cal
Miss Joyce Fields Ynnekah
surgical
Mrs Oscar L Wall Fort Cobb
surgical
Mr John Doak Chiikasha
surgical
Charles row ell Ctuckasha sur-
gical J L Davis Chickasha medical
would resume today because of a
failure to reach a desegregation
agreement with merchants
Actor Shocked
By Elopement
two
Md
Jim
In life
rick Steel Ci
1 ce-t if ied
eland Cewttv
PROR TF
matter M the estate nf
K”’ deceased
matter nf the est ate nf
DISMISSALS
Mrs Edward M Skiver Mission
oompensa- Tpx
Mark White Chickasha
Jnfm Caddel Chickasha
Mrs Aushe Hook and son
Mtiadu
Mrs Chris Serr Lixkar
Mr Mary Arabff
Eerier J lemon? ONckaphe
Mr? ! ffcme Qntkah
Mr Vta-lr - Kirfcawiha
HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Actor
Dean Martin was shocked today-
over the marriage of his 18-year-old
daughter Claudia to Gavin
Murell
"I don't even know the guy”
said Martin when he learned
Monday of the Thursday elope-
ment ‘ I'm not very pleased about
it but what can you do” If that's
the wav it is that's the way it
it”
Claudia one of four children by
Marlin s first marriage is a bud- sP‘Jng
dwig actress who has a part in
the forthcoming movie ' For
Those Rbe Think Young ”
Did You Hear
Mrs Ray SJee 1516 Smith t6th
is still in Grady Memorial Hos- for snoa
pital after being bitten last week
by a spider in her home Mrs
Chtrfettslta Batltt Express
r O DRAWER r
Established
Okla 189?
Socond-rla-s po-ta-r paid at ChlvA-
asha Oklahoma Piibmhec ever-
afternoon (except Saturday and
Christmas Da: ) and Sunday morning
Anv erroneous reflection on the
character of any person firm or
corporation and ails' misstatement
niay appear in the columns
of The Esprrss will be gladly cor-rf-ctrc
upon Its beir brought to tha
attention of the management
nttrson
Chickasha subscribers who imia
service mav get their Typre- be call-
ing telephone CA 4IM0 between M
U-m- Weekdays and 7 00 and
1000 A SI Sundas
CtASSIMEis ADVrRTTSrS'Q
AU copy must be in pv 5 pm
day before publication Copy w It
be accepted until noon Saturday
“ — publication
SlRSCRirnOW R ATT
RT C ARRIER IS CRH KASHA
Week
Sice said today it is not known Month 1 50
AS
how long she will remain in the or" Ye'r ’
Municipal Court
Howard Huggins 01 South
t WAIL n OKLAKOWA
Ore 1 fi’
i Six
Three Month
I One Month
110
$13 0
700
S 50
1 23
One Yeer
1 Sr Month
First forfeited a lift bond for Three Month"
fWECK ASK A TOST OTTTCR BOAT
11
aw
KT A AIT OR AWT
if seeps Itkkaikai
AKIOIMRG COINTTTA
feited a 0 bond for running a ey ' t-
Six Months
RR4VE DAYS Ol FK
stop sign
Ciew Dell Roper t
Th-d forfeited a Jf bond for £I wlTint
?J5
57S
H
NO r?nftMTTOv
vnr DO HT mil ’ITT —A
for fABhripfH OFVr
IdSTtJ
M ARFA FT
LONDON a n -
r
1 Own mm Ftmrai Home
T aw to (Df
acnw
hf or the
nrhf e
Mssed
sop
his
The first use of a self -contained
explosive agent
against a ship occurred dur-
ing the siege of Antwerp in
1565 when the Dutch used
small beets filled ettb gurv
pewrder set eff by a ekvek-
mrk device t dispeee §1
speeding
w 5 ID A sqaew
vv member Oeeida SMALL t TTVSOI ATRON
ONTIDA
mird tb? 3
Indian tnbe Mnwiay hr the fast
1 me in htskerv
Moore Se
ad Vrhert HiB
Ora Mo
1 AR peter t 1x4 Text
1 7
A
i m
v
Wis
DAfiFNUAM Fogz-vd ITI-
John Owes reoen-ed tint iat
weekend from the Ford Motor
Co as a hrmm for m idea which
Mor-
chairman ef he tribe s nmgiM
i oawmfltoe a post which s oev-
e -t ta deef
eekend for helped eLmsaa le few strews used
or auto rime cempartmeets
He as fired by lhe fra
her fes year
mt-ptr or
oklaboma rstss AssoctAncBi
Mixreia Arnrr vrmAv or
CTRCTl ATlotc
vntted tress iR-rESNATior al
A LOCALLY CmtSATEO MI WBFR
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KEELS GRCLP
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 71, No. 147, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1963, newspaper, July 30, 1963; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1894959/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner&rotate=270: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.