Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 41, Ed. 2 Thursday, March 26, 1953 Page: 1 of 4
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Oklahoma City Times
Cash Used
Swarm Onto Hills
(Evenine EalUon ot The Oxdahoman» Entered at Okiahoma QU, oxahema Postoffles as second elai mall matter under the net at Marek 3. U»
36 PAGES—500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1953
VOL. LXIV, NO. 41
PRICE PIVE CENiB
1
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By North Central Group
et
I
i
K*eg
"57
2x4
4
Ike Says Korea
Ammo Enough
9
Senate Votes
The NCA, meeting in Chicago,
Saye Teeth Out
low recommendations of a com-
Of Senate Ban
-• Wireshete
I
ARTIN, HOWEVER, refused
He disclosed that he had made President Eisenhower wore this
protest the commission’s reb-
mmendtion
until the
board which also has a
raeomi
Bohlen Rift Saddenslke
I
Disaccreditation wouldn't become
which held two public hearings
effective until July 1.
But He Sticks to Guns
i
Replacements Difficult
He also told reporters he was saddened by dissension
perfectly sound for the type of oper-
ation that is going ahead.
w
Big McCarthy
the chief executive said he meant
"We have lost a number of men
firmation -with more feeling
ket.
Relatives Can Answer
senate version is passed,"'
he
ern section of the state. Meanwhile,
recommended that a joint commit-
em
The Weather
liberating'
bania.
WASHINGTON, March 26—-
Shyster Shows Shock Lawyers
and mostly cloudy with scattered
Hourly Temperature
m.
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and
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Shyster
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Aggie Campus
Shocked; Hope
Rests on Plea
Most of State
Due Showers
Ban Lifted, Color
TV Gets a Push
Best Man Picked for Job, Choice Stands
Despite McCarthy Furor, President Says
northern Ireland.
Comic Dictionary
For Liquor
Memorial Park Chief
Says Bonuses Paid
From Fund
at the ।
4
on public relations, declared that
lawyers need to promote better
working public relations between
ty Bar association had embarked
•on a program that includes ra-
dio programs, a newspaper col-
said.
The subcommittee found that
present law precludes school
McCarthy Leads Opposition
He stated flatly that Bohlen's
nomination would remain before
boards to abolish the organiza- i
tions
of
in
Clouds which dotted Oklahoma
skies at dawn Thursday are sched-
uled to thicken, then cut loose with
by thunderstorms tin thia area.
Light showers were expected to
start in western Oklahoma during
the day, moving on into eastern
and central Oklahoma during the
night They may be accompanied
by thundestorms in this area.
By Friday, the showers and
r Bureau
cloudiness.
ways of
Ad way.
were serious and frequently “crit-
ical” shortages of ammunition dur-
ing the 22 months be commanded
the Eighth army in Korea.
Rain Breaks Drouth
virtually unanimous approval by
the house, declares that frater-
nities and sororities below the
college level are "undemocratic"
and prohibits them
The bill then authorizes school
"The public never hears about
the estates we probate for noth-
ing so the widow and the or-
phans will be taken care of but
they always hear bad things
about the profession."
Musser said the Garfield Coun-
Stark complained that people are
"no longer railoraded into
senate committee substitute for
his bill.
“It’s watered down to where It
doesn't prohibit them at all. It's
Burma wants the matter taken
up quickly. (Page 27)
rector, said several victims were
in serious condition.
WASHINGTON, March 26—
—John W. Ford, state depart-
ment security officer, testified
Thursday that an American now
employed by the United Nations
has been an executive of Com- i
in the upper 40s.
Wednesday’s high reading was 71
/fl
Scheels Mey Held Off
Easterly maintained his meas-
ure allows school boards to take
no action against the societies,
if they wish
ago session is ended.
However, the NCA executive
it would be up to his discretion.''
Meanwhile, on the shocked cam-
pus of ARM at Stillwater, there
was little doubt but what the NCA
will go through with threatened
action against the Stillwater school
when a recommendation comes bo*
l fore it Friday.
the mercury is scheduled to dip
somewhat Friday afternoon. High
readings will be in the 60s.
owing dollars the Want
you’ve something to sell
Ry bob mcmillin
Oklahoma lawyers were urged
Thursday to make an active pub-
From the v. s. i
Airport
LOCAL—Incre;
Pc.
at
Boy Robe Boy
DALLAS, March 26--A 6.
proved the
itions, win
legal protection of an alleged men-
tally Incompetent who has com-
mitted no crime and against whom
with charges against the Stillwa-
ter school.
distaste for commenting directly
on the attacks on Bohlen by Mc-
Carthy and Sen. Pat McCarran
exanthema, a disease of swine.
The malady had caused a hog
quarantine in Oklahoma county, in-
terfering with sale of hogs in the
livestock market.
Sen. George Miskovsky succeed-
ed in amending the bill to permit
cities to pass ordinances requiring
separation of garbage from trash.
He told the senate unless this were
done it would be impossible for
large cities such as Oklahoma City
to carry the burden of separation
before cooking garbage to be fed
to hogs.
The bill, which had been passed
by the house previously without the
Miskovsky amendment, will be re-
turned, to the house for study of
the change —e __• E
constitutional rights of any person
charged with crime from a petty
thief to a premeditated murderer,
no provisions are made for the
vu
Tempers Cooling
A vote on Bohlen’s nomination
proposed Thursday that the Wis-
consin legislature investigate the
propriety of loans made to Sen.
McCarthy (R , Wis.) by his home-
town bank.
The resolution introduced by as-
semblymen Edward Mertz and
Charles Schmidt of Milwaukee
charged that McCarthy put up
“only a fraction'’ of the required
collateral in obtaining a $149,176
loan from the Appleton State bank
Dec. 21, 1945
It accused the Wisconsin bank
mission which Wednesday after-
noon charged ALM's athletic and
or to rent, if you re after produc-
tive help or a good job for your-
self, a Went Ad fatses dollars
without any hatr-splitting! Phone
CEntrat 9-1911
Jlill hill ill i Jilili i
chairman of the committee on
county bar organizations, presid-
ing.
The meeting was called to
urge county associations to bet-
ter acquaint the public with the
integrity of the profession.
A plain-spoken young lawyer
from Enid, W. W. Musser jr.,
said a survey in Texas "has
ranked lawyers at the very bot-
tom of the list of professional
people in what the public thinks
of them.”
“I am almost afraid to go to a
movie. watch a television pro-
gram or listen to the radio be-
cause the producers feel it is
more profitable to picture the
lawyer as a grasping person or
just plain dishonest,” be said
11 , - 1 .
Legislators are going hr a ride
in a game and fish department
plane to see if ducks actually can
be spotted from the air, as the
p s t i e n t went berserk and Henry G. Harmon, president of
slabbed 11 persons Thursday at Drake University.
Firland tuberculosis sanatorium. The NCA commission report car-
Dr. Roberts Davies. medical di- ried charges of ineffective faculty
group and most here
membership will fol*
the scale would have to be changed.
Hearing to Open
Army officials had refused to say
might be indulging in what he
called a shell game.
Later in his news conference a
reporter pointed out that the
Democrats were getting some sat-
isfaction from the present dissen-
sion within the Republican party.
Newsmen wanted to know whether
the division in Republican ranks
reminded him of similar splits in
the Democratic party under Presi-
dent Roosevelt.,
Extremists Avoided
for his
rUflWJt", Governor
I
year-old boy told officers another
youngster robbed him of $2
- ‘ * as ha
lie relations esmpsign to combat
the impression left by movies,
radio, and other media, that the
legal profession is "a bunch of
crooks."
About 60 lawyers, representing
various county bar associations,
attended a meeting at the Bilt-
more hotel designed to convince
the public that lawyers are law-
abiding citizens who do not spend
their time defrauding widows snd
orphans.
The meeting was called by
Hicks Epton, Wewoka, president
of the Oklahoma Bar association,
with Charles B Duffy, Pones
I City, former state senator and
asked by Johns after his person-
al attorney, Buck Hoyt (no rela-
WfOTPi Cemetery
(Wednesday at air
1 set out to buy |
with doctor’s degrees,” he ex*
plained, “and have not been able
to hire replacements. We have not
trary to the government policies.
He said he prefers men with
middle-of-the-road philosophies and
REEAF EEMR, Bohlen
FIRST INCH OF HAIR
FASTEST TO GROW . ..
Ths first inch of hair emerging
from the scalp grows fastest, au-
thorities say. After that the process
in much alower.
But when It comes to Okla-
homan and Times Want Ada,
profits always grow faster.
And the more ads you run, the
more money you make! '
•IC down, then, and figure out
Fraternity Foe Official to Help
Sanity ‘Victims’
department claims. (Psge 12) I
And trouble for the house-ap-
proved bill broadening the au-
thority of the Oklahoma Turn-
ing bitter debate, were
down.
are expected to
Y eun Wirpholo
Still winter in Korea ... A lone outpost patrol March 23.
Taft of Ohio. McCarthy also has .
questioned the good judgment of thunderstorms
secretary of state John Foster have drifted into the extreme east-
LONDON, March M—UR—Rain Dulles in backing Bohlen. "----""" "-----...
Loan Attacked
i
MADISON, Wis., March 26——
Mr. Eisenhower showed some
Thursdsy broke a month-long
drouth in northern England, north
at Guymon. That Panhandle city
___________________also recorded the Wednesday night
(D., Nev.). He suggested that they low reading, 41 degrees.
pike authority to create more
toll roads is brewing in the sen-
ate. (Page U)
A&M to Fight
Oklahoma—end A. and M. col*
lege partisans in particular—is
steamed up over the pending
withdrawal of recognition by
the North Central Association of
Colleges. Aggie officials most
likely will appeal the ruling in
June, and Gov. Murray is talk*
ing about filing an injunction suit
if the protest fails. (This page)
Outlay Explained
WASHINGTON, March 26--
President Eisenhower told a news
conference Thursday the ammuni-
tion situation in Korea is satisfac-
tory for the present scale of opera-
tions.
The president said that two
shipments of a certain type of am-
munition destined for Japan were
stopped because reserve supplies
there are more than adequate.
As for the impatience of some
field commanders over ammuni-
tion supplier, the former general
recalled his Normandy beachhead
days and said no commander ever
has all he wants.
: The army said. meanwhile, that
ammunition supplies for Korea are
now so abundant that shipments
originally destined for the far east
are being diverted to other areas.
Pipeline ‘Running Over'
* The ammunition pipeline to the
war area is filled and "running
over,” an army spokesman said.
The president said, however, that
if the scale of Korean fighting were
increased, steps would have to be
taken to send still more Ammunik
--— , within his own party over the nomination. The president.
Asked to elaborate on this point at conference, Apoke of the fight over Bohlen’s con-
0 chiof ovoentiva cai ho meant -- . - • K 2.
night northwest to about these partisan arguments within
extremessoutheastHigh Friday his own party saddened him.
generally in the 60a. — - - ■ -- -
Possibility that Oklahoma
will file suit against the
North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary
Schools to prohibit it from
disaccrediting Oklahoma
A&M college was raised by
Gov. Murray Thursday.
He told reporters a suit might
grow out of a present dispute with
NCA, but he believed an official
protest would be proper at first
The governor made his state-
ment after consulting with Attar*
ney General Mac Q. Williamson.
tittle Hope Held but P
“I asked Mm to ytilize Ma best
judgment in protecting the college
and the state,” the governor said.
"I don't know what the answer is.
yagaee ■
Si Aim
Allies Use Knives, Cemetery’s
Japan and on the scene in Korea,
be feels that present situation is Russia.
Garbage Bill
The state senate Thursday
passed a bill requiring the cooking
a personal check this morning to determined look as he told a
see whether an ammunition short- news conference Thursday he
age was to blame for American was sticking by his nomination
troops being driven off Old Baldy of Charles E. Bohlen to be am-
ridge in Korea. He said he was bassador to Russia.
Wales, most of Scotland and is expected Friday. The senate
was in recess Thursday. Tempers,
Army Cutback? /
, A Washington newspaper says
Defense Secretary Wilson wants
to dehydrate more than half of
the army divisions in this coun-
try. But the army doesn’t want
the outfits reduced to skeletons
and is fighting the plan. Wilson
is pressing for a 10 percent re-
duction in service manpower,
which is now at 3.5 millions.
(Page 15)
Living Cheaper
In February, the cost of living
dropped to its lowest level since
June, 1952. Largest monthly de-
cline in a year was shown be-
tween mid-January and mid-Feb-
ruary, the government reported.
The figures did not reflect price
increases on items decontrolled
recently, however. (Page 19)
Honors Bared
Ku Klux Klan activity in Fieri*
da reads like a horror catalog.
That’s the long report of a fed-
eral grand jury checking racial
violence. Burning of houses is
the least violent of methods un-
covered. Outright murder is the
worst, investigators say the
Klan’s record is incredible.
(Page 15)
Reds Pally
If the west is hoping for a split
between Mao and Malenkov, the
latest word is no cause for joy.
The Soviets are ready to build
heavy industries for their Chinese
comrades. In turn, Peiping will
send plenty of raw materials to
Russia. It looks like Malenkov
wanta to please his biggest satel-
Ute. (Psge 4)
McCarthy Assailed
"Poison Tongue” Lady Nancy
Astor unleashed a venemous jibe
at senate prober McCarthy dur-
ing Taft’s Tea party Wednesday
night. The former British parlia-
ment member—famous for being
outspoken—told the Wisconsin
senator she wished a drink be
was sipping were poison.
(Page 25)
Windsor Comeback?
enough to launch an offensive.
’ A senate armed services subcom-
mittee will open hearings next
week into charges by General
James A Van Fleet that there
WASHINGTON, March 26—<UJb—President Eisenhow-
er Thursday made another strong defense of Charles E. Ducks Spied On
Bohlen as the best qualified man to be ambassador to
provide competent public defend-
era for this county to protect the cation, partii
Without referring to specific in-
dividuals, the president said that
before he makes any major fed-
eral appointment, he calls in the
potential official and examines
ly for traces of bias
which might be con-
Holley. who is AAM’s delegate
to the NCA annual meeting, said
!■ . . _____ . .2 the shortage of experienced ger-
itark hecame interested in the sonnel items from s tow whge
hlem ham ha ---a-ebad " scale 7
of operations. But he assumed that past,
if something different were planned
iE
‘5 2
warmer and windy today. Cloudy,
with showers or thunderstorms
and windy tonight and Friday.
Continued mild tonight Cooler
Friday afternoon. High today,
about 75. Low tonight, near 48.
High Friday, in the 60s.
STATE—Considerable cloudi-
dess tonight with scattered show:
ers and thunderstorms south and
east. Friday, partly cloudy west
The M fizure e me
Im*m statlen. -
... us zuuxnuny. aexupgan. An overnight low of 48 is ex-
which were high Wednesday dur- pected here. The low Wednesday
cooling night was 46. Statewide, the low
Thursday night is expected to be
___. .... . 2-----r boards from exercising any con-
tee of both legislative houses in- trol over the groups because they
been a guest in Bohlen's home, had
played golf with Mm, and had
listened to Ms philosophies
The Bohlen conflict has pro-
duced a dramatie dash between
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R., Wis.)
snd the senate’s Republican
leadership led by Sen. Robert A.
F3
Meanwhile, in Chicago, Dr. J.
Andrew Holley, ARM dean of edu-
partially explained charges
made against the A&M faculty.
Holley said the commission reo
ommendation alleged A&M has a
“relatively large number of inep
Another etory, picture*, Page I tenherrtlativelmpprorln
with other schools its size.
fpNEws State Mulls Court Fight
---- To Prevent A&M Ouster
The general manager of the
MimarthatZundsortnelatimneted ing.departmemt of condoning,
association were used to buy flagrant violation of the law and
Christmas whisky snd pay bo-
P & vestigate both the bank and the are not officially recognized.
chiangsarmyisthe key t0 Vic- the legislature.__ be teedswdti tnrmanrtpoedw.
Stanton Detapian has written Huk, Surrenders tion committec by Mondayic,
a »Xar know. ' MANILA, March 26—10 Huk with Easterly principally in that
. -LLk-m, Mowrer turns up field commander of the com- it declared school boards could
aqsidelight., on Tito * greed for munist-led rebels surrendered for act against the organizations un-
comm unist Al- mally to acting defense secretary der the recommended substitute
____________ Oscar Castelo Thursday measure.
the ammunition supply is satisfac- ....
tory for meeting the present scale than he had shown in the
ddscipuinary'mS “n vestizating, mentalinstitutions,
nil. who hiono ” The client said she was sent to
Easterly’s bill, which received Norman by relativesand that she--------------------
- - had no one to defend her at her been able to compete on the mar-
sanity hearing. ket.”
A hritish newpoper suggests
that the duke of Windsor return
from his long exile—presumably
with Wally Simpson. The late
Queen Mary is believed to have
barred the duchess from sny
royal reception for the last 16
years. Meantime, funeral rites
are being prepared for the queen.
(Page 4)
Chinese Unwelcome
Burma has asked the United
Nations to get Chiang’s guerril-
las out of its areas. The Nation-
alist irregulars have been roam-
ing Burma ever since the com-
munists threw them out of China
after an abortive invasion.
ownimBcoutipkag attempnuna iehalastle programs me not, up to
daviserpataona-brougnr"serote ® ’ Mdbl thsly to Sumeudk
county “lunacy" board for mental It is even dogted that AAR
examination. • will protest the commission's roe*
SS mheanonevshitmamnntdnn E
SEOUL, Korea, March 26—(U.P.—More than 1,000
Chinese communists slammed into four United Nations hills
on the western front Thursday night after forcing American
and Colombian troops off Old Baldy.
The Reds, attacking under cover of heavy artillery and
mortar fire, sent a full battalion of more than 800 men
against Bunker hill while some 200 charged nearby posts.
Allied troops were reported standing fast on Bunker
hill but Chinese swept into allied trenches in at least one of
the outpost battles. • , r
Bunker hill guards the short western invasion route
through Munsan to Seoul—a position similar to that of
Old Baldy at the head of the Chorwon-Yonchon invasion
corridor on the west-central front.
Allies Battle With Knives, Grenades, Fists
The new attacks began at 7:15 p. m. (4:15 a. m. CST)
about 30 miles west of Old Baldy where United States and
Colombian troops were hit by a 3,500-man Chinese attack
Monday night.
Fighting continued past midnight (9 a. m. CST) at two
outposts.
Allied troops battled the Reds with knives, bayonets,
fists and hand grenades as assault waves swept into their
trenches.
A division spokesman on the western front said the
attack on Bunker itself apparently had ended at least
temporarily but that nearby outpost fights were "hotter
than a firecracker."
There was some belief the new attacks were intended
(Continued on Page t, Column 3)
on Easterly’s bill and another
frat-control measure, Wednesday
recommended the secret societies
not be outlawed. It recommended-
that boards of education be given
authority to control or prohibit
them on a local option basi.
'No Teeth In Proposal'
"Their plan wouldn't be up-
held in court," Easterly said,
“because there are no teeth in
their proposal. . -
“Schools are governed by leg- no .criminal charges are pend-
illative statute, and unless you ing.
specifically get forth in the law St. .. . .
that secret societies are prohibit- problem, when he represented a
'client before a houre committee in-
state hospital at Norman, they
jet propelled.*' Board wnich
The attorney made his offer of commission _______ _
completely unenforceable,” said assistance to persons accused of meet again in June, and it to ex*
m. Ben Easterly.Alva, xaarReatim....... “—
A special senate committee, ter to County Judge c 3. Blinn. -
Laws Called Inadequate
“While the laws of this state
, mother
biy
I
But on the A&M campus there
Testimony at the same legisla- to a general feeling that the
tive meeting also revealed doc-"Johnny Bright incident” which
tors on the sanity board make cauaed an uproar in the sports
pan gwB,orricial"" - ■"" has * *
II » Ml II lit III lllllllllillllhlllllltllllllso
i that an appeal for a new
iring will be filed before then.
munist party fronts and is re- The national production authority
ported to have engaged in “re- Thursday lifted its ban on the use
cruiting" for Soviet satellite na- of defense material for making
tions. home color television sets.
Abandonment of the order, which
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, went into effect in 1950. was an*
March 26--IP—The UN handed nounced by chairman Wolverton
the new Soviet regime of Prime N..) of the house interstate
Minister Malenkov a major eommittee. The group is checking
, world propaganda defeat Thun- into the color TV situation.
day by spurning Red aggression Wol erton.was notified
‘ charges gainst the U S action by NPA administrator H. B.
' aharsesasansttheumcMeCoy in a letter stating “with
mrmeeap this revocation, there are no re*
WhaCs Inside jduetion Kt nd Uw manultctur. 0
Crossword —........ * SS S’SZ.'Z” and **
3S
30
3$
16
28-29
34
WMi't 10 Ehs Sfmeten ‘ assoupt
-T-I * - w- "... MARTIN, MOWEVER, refused
IV to answer many questions
umn entitled “It's the law in
Oklahoma," and the publication M.t...
of pamphlets. ma.
P"MF 1 011 Reports .
B H. Carey, city lawyer and Radio Leg ...
chairman of the state committee
Informed that ammunition did not
figure in it
Ne Conflict in Ideas
An army spokesman said there
was no conflict between the presi-
dent's appraisal and the army’s.
He said both were talking about
the ammunition situation "under
the present rate of expenditure.”
At that rate, “the stuff to backing
up,” the spokesman said. But if
there were heavier fighting, more
ammunition would have to be dis-
patched “to keep the pipeline
full."
Mr. Eisenhower said that consid-
ering ammunition reserves in
Secret — Anything a woman.
doesn't know.
By HINRY BURCHFIEL
TH PRESIDENT and general
- manager of Memorial Park
association readily admitted in
district court Thursday that funds
of the association were uaed an-
nually to pay bonuses and buy
Christmas whisky.
The admission was made by
Henry C. Martin, member of the
association’s board of trustees
since 1933, and its president snd
general msnsger since 1937.
Martin Mid the practice waa
established in 1937 after he be-
came the association's chief of-
ficer, snd it has continued since.
- He said only about $100 or $115
was spent for the purposes an-
nually over the first eight or
10 years, but since that time the
expenditures “went higher and
higher.”
MARTIN TESTIFIED the bon-
IVluses were paid to employes
Snd the Christmas whisky wss
given to other persons, including
Roger L. Stephens, one at the as-
sociation’s trustees.
• Thursday’s deposition hearing
was ss stormy as the opening
session Wednesday when Ste-
phens admitted burying two pet
dogs in his family plot in Mem-
orial Park cemetery. They are
buried beside the attorney’s wife
and her housekeeper.
Stephens also testified that he
had personal knowledge that a
pet dog owned by Howard B.
Hopps, another trustee, to buried
in the cemetery.
eESTIMONY OF the trustees
1 Is being recorded in connec-
tion with an action filed by some
55 lot and plot owners to re-
move Stephens, Hopps and Fred
L. Hoyt from the board of trus-
tees. They also are seeking an
accounting of association funds,
particularly funds earmarked for
perpetual care of the graves.
Martin was sent to the witness
stand Thursday morning by
Charles Hill Johns, attorney for
the association, and waa ques-
tioned at length concerning bur-
ial of the three dogs and spend-
ing of the association's funds for
whisky snd other purposes.
The witness corroborated Ste
phens’ testimony about burial of
the pets and purchase and distri-
bution of the Christmas whisky.
Stephens said Martin liked to
play Santa Claus and had, on oc-
casions, given him some, of the
whisky. He denied that he told
Martin to buy it and charged it
ternities and sororities Thursday
branded as "unenforceable" a
Fists as Chinese
BULLETINS a"
WICHITA, Kan., March 26—An ging of Drake University football
“There undoubtedly will be a i -A B-47 Stratojet bomber star Johnny Brighttare backofithe
court case immediately if the crashed Thursday while ap- harsh charges leveled atA&M. The
-ie i. .....j" v. proaching Wichita airforce bare .wo schools broke off athletic rela-
for a landing All three persons tions following theincident in 1951.
aboard were killed. Chairman °L the commission
i which advanced the recommenda-
SEATTLE, March 26—I—A tion for A*M’s disaccreditation is
Two Democratic assemblymen
Oklahoma 'City officials have
claimed that enactment of such a
law will add $125,000 a year at
least to garbage disposal and will
mean a boost in garbage bills.
Who’s Burnin’ Now?
HOBBS, N. M, March 26—
A guest smoking in bed in the
Harden hotel Thursday cauaed a
$20,000 fire, said hotel manager
Vaughn A. Reifel. Reifel said the
guest calmly departed—without
paying his hotel bill
‘oh
1
"r?
I
Society ..'.......
Sports ..........
TV Topics .....
Vital Statistics
Women’s Page
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 64, No. 41, Ed. 2 Thursday, March 26, 1953, newspaper, March 26, 1953; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1990579/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.