Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 151, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1956 Page: 1 of 26
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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'I •
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l
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112100
n
VOL. LXVII, NO. 151
I
British Military Seizure
Id
%
/
e
Bloodiest
London Is Poised to Use
fopNEws
[I In 'Wtft 7/mei th Gbnctl
Force, Will Ask U. S. Only
July Sees
adgzh..
LIVES
-3
75 Killed
E
et
A
Lt. S. W. Stephens ... we made it.
You And
Tragedy Called Stupidity . ..
> gram. (Page 13)
Tant Told
General Randolph Pate said Wednesday the only thing he
To Bare
%
His Files
*-
F2
Ike Certain He’s Able
To Serve New Term
plant will be continued with
WASHINGTON (P) — President Eisenhower said
tax returns, but there seems
products manufactured to D X
come
The hypothetical qestion of
in the southeast with 2.78; Lawton
(Page 8)
1
a Sunday
night, quite apart from the re-
and Gage with 4 24
The entire police force worked
added that the decision will be up
As the general turned away from
tions for moving traffic viola-
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. (INS)-The
tions were issued.
»
thinner than when he held his last
STEPHENS SAID this year is
refuses to accept an international
He
explained that "every third year
most inaudible tone, "Thank you.
(See SAFETY—Pape 3) •
Q
ued.
sea last week.
"No. sir.” said McKeon "They
k
ed” to Hodge.
H
#
Q
service, wandered away from the
enhmn Ia knic knikc
l
I
are vacetioning this
the area after taking the little
' Ike in ‘Fine Shape,’
look forward to
I .
Editorial Pape
eg
him “ia fine shape
and southern Iran.
(She CHECKUP—Page 3)
?
• I
I
A
/ ■
/ .
'll
Follow-up Report
Public Relations Man
Not Linked to Fraud
Toll Up 2 More;
Rush Springs Man,
Idabel Woman Die
contact with the man in front.
DEMANDS SUBMITTED
"You never told them to close
up and cover down (stay one be-
hind the other at an interval of 40
average from .10 to .25 inches on
Thursday and again by Sunday.
(Rainfall reports an Papa l)
bers looked over the crumpled
prow of the Swedish ship in a
Brooklyn drydock. Rep. Herbert C.
safety records.
How were lives saved’ "Ev-
early Tuesday morning.
High temperatures Wednesday
were expected to range from 90
in the Panhandle to 103 in the
southeastern sections. The extend-
ed weather forecast calls for tem-
peratures to average a few de-
grees above normal for the next
five-days with rainfall expected to
ested in whether Americans are
traveling on freign ships with the
maximum of safety.”
Ronners said he felt certain there
would be some central inquiry into
the collision. If not. he said, the
committee would have represent-
atives at seperate bearings the
Italian and Swedish governments
announced they would conduct.
died on city streets—one less
than had died by the end of July,
1955.
ramurmrmwamrT
fFhaFs inside
other, look at Nasser.
Robert C. Ruark tells of a new
cure for young delinquents.
of Tant ever filing a federal re-
turn.
The nature of any federal action
that will be taken hasn’t been dis-
I1
the classroom.
Yet scattered districts in seven of the counties have
XT
{»
e
any legal way I can. But we are
after justice and I think you are
too."
- if
1b
. /
/
less than a half inch was received ; night disciplinary march of Me
here. Keon oppression of recruits, "apart:
General Says He'd Just 4 Others
Criminal Lawyer
Is Given Deadline
On Filing Returns
Dave Tant. Oklahoma City crim-
inal lawyer, must open his office
at 10 a.m. September 18 and make
Other state points show Newkirk from the results." Pate appeared! erybody did their utmost. police, ■
In the northeast with 4 04 Poteau as a defense witness, public and news media, and we I
authority to insure the free and
efficient use of the canal by all
countries at all times.
U. S. Finds Fault
($M FOLLOW-UP-Pag•
7
MRS. IDA N. JOHNSON, 67, Ida-
bel
The President
Looks Fine To
Our Rej)orter
By ALLAN CROMLEY
(Oklahoman-Times Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON—For a 65-year-
shows normally dry Buffalo in
northwestern Oklahoma showing a
total of 7.46 inches of precipitation
for the month—perhaps the heav-
iest within the memory of man
Oklahoma City did much better
than usual with 3.19 inches—a far
cry from July a year ago when
at stopping the "terrible car-
nage." as Chief Roy Bergman
called it. More than 5,000 cita-
the liner Stockholm as its first into the water "to teach them
step in an investigation of the dis- discipline.” Sevier wanted to know,
aster that sent the Italian liner "you gave no order to stay in
Andrea Doria to the bottom of the column’"
with his four silver stars gleam-
ing on an open collar, said:
"Hello, sergeant. I’m sorry to
meet you under these circum-
stances. I m here to help you in
a house at 4309 NE 20 shortly
after noon Wednesday.
Sheriffs deputies said the fetus
drowned had they followed Me
Keon’s order of “follow me." j
The defense attorney contends
heavy rain tu cheer the foreign
ministers as they entered Eden s
official residence. No. 10 Downing
street, for the luncheon confer-
ence.
Lloyd was reported to have as-
Unborn Baby's Body
Found in Weed Patch
The body of an unborn baby
was found in a weed-patch behind
the drinking, Pate replied. "I think
I would have taken a stripe away
from him.”
As for the night march itself on
which the men drowned, Pate ob-
served. "I think I would have him
transferred away for stupidity and
make a note in his record book
that under no conditions could he
handle recruits.”
Ne ‘Oppression’
c--.
ing major sought to show that Mc-
Keon was a poor troop leader and
] violated basic military rules
Maj. Charles B. Sevier of Jack-
sonville. 111., government prosecu-
tor. firell questions at the pale
marine with the insistency of a
tanker—which he is—shooting for
-im Wirephote
Ike at Conference
which killed 128 persons, opened
in Washington Wednesday. First
witness, the CAB bureau of
safety director. denied blaming
one pilot for the collisin.
(Page 8)
Seventy-five Wilcox Oil Co.
employes in Bristow are being
notified that the refinery will
shut down this month. But they
will receive severance pay, sc-
Questions Scathing .
McKeon muttered in a low, al "marked for a bloody one
House Group
Studies Ship
Disaster Probers
Inspect Sockholm
NEW YORK Im A house sub- effect. .
committee Wednesday inspected After McKeon marched his men
all his records available to state
income tax agents.
This was disclosed Wednesday
by a-sheriff’; return of a district
court order served on the attorney
who has long-brewing trouble com-
ing to s head with county, state
and federal tax men.
The order served on Tant shows
that prior to September 15, he
must also file state income tax
forces were poised for possibles
emergency moves in the middle
east. .
Dulles brushed-aside all qus-
tions from reporters at the airport.
He said only that president Ei-
senhower had requested bim to
in the northwest. Guymon with 5 05 scheduled march on
NEW YORK IP— The Interna
tional Longshoremen’s association
Wednesday submitted a long list
of demands, including one for a
32-cent hourly wage increase, to
170 shipping and stevedoring corn
ponies comprising the New York
Shipping association.
(Related News, Page 3)
Wednesday morning. He is thought
to have been sent by President
Eisenhower to urge moderation
upon the French and British.
The United States broadly
supports Anglo-French objections
to the canal nationalization and
also seeks ways of guaranteeing
free passage through the canal—
which Egyptian President Gamal
Abdel Nasser has pledged to do.
U.S. Balke
But thus far the United States
has balked at indorsing decisions
Is Credited With
Saving Five Lives
FIVE PERSONS here cheated
state.
Extent of racial desegregation
was determined by the Times
cashier was killed and six other
persons were injured when a run
away tractor -trailer crashed
through the front of a grocery
store here Tuesday.
The cashier, identified as Miss
Dora Ross, 58. died in Vincent
Pallotti hospital. Morgantown,
W. Va., 13 miles from Point Mar-
don.
3 , . ’
U. S. SENDS AID
LONDON I—U. S. navy head-
quarters here said Wednesday that
ships of its Middle East force have
delivered relief supplies to victims
of recent flash,floods in eastern
July Dampest
in Years; 7 46
inches Tops
By bob McMillin
July and August weather blended
Into one Wednesday with more hot
weather and a few showers on tap
with a memory of one of wettest
Julys in recent history.
A recap of July's heavy rainfall
8
sir."
Earlier, a stocky, quietly scath-
already taken the historic
move. Another will desegre-
gate this autumn.
And three other districts in the
area insist their schools are open
to Negroes but that they have
elected to attend traditionally sep-
arate classes.
By and large, integration has oc
' curred—and in most cases willing-
' ly and smoothly—in a broad north-
east-s o u t h w e « t belt across the
ing from dysentery since his ileitis
operation, Snyder denied the re-
port.
"He has had no loose bowel
movements at any time since his
operation, and that is unusual,”
Snyder said.
JlY,
.a
19
had been placed behind the house | i
either Tuesday night or early! ,
Wednesday Deputies were to.
make a house to-house canvass in
8:
5
coming home t a record of to-
day’s newt-things that lost net-
urally «, on—if you arrenge for •
YACATON-PAK before you leave.
The only measureable rainfall Keon and said, "I am here to help
the past 24 hours wa. 05 inch at you in any legal way I can."
Guymon although a few showers in that brief meeting, the sandy-
were reported in the Gage area haired general, minus ribbons and
1 'J
Hodge’s Aide
Dies in Lake
3"
’ seeking passage through the canal, body of Kendall Olds, 48-year-old
TWO — If Nasser’s government public relations representative for
..... deposed Illinois state auditor Or-
ville E. Hodge, was found Wednes-
day floating in Lake Springfield. He
was an assistant to the present
- t
’ l -
He showed unusual patience un- These ground rules. in the Brit-
der persistent questioning on the ish view. ought first to be drawn
ago. Ike looks fine. ’ . be neededtwo
eriecanynuloekea’tosawbrnpbtnsgome-r commita. any.
The state purse would be
snapped shut until the Oklahoma
legislature gives the people equal
representation, under an amended
4 complaint filed in federal district
court here Wednesday.
Sid White, attorney trying to
■ force the governor and legislature
to bring about constitutional reap-
portionment, added two names to
his pending suit which is to be
heard by a three-judge federal
court at 9:30 am. August 14.
Wednesday, White added A. S. J
Shaw, state auditor, and John D.
Conner, state treasurer, to the
governor, and legislature as de-
fendants in his law suit. waged
in the name of James A. Radford,
city cafe operator.
White asked the court to order
Shaw not to draft any pay checks 1
for legislators and to forbid Con- A
ner to cash any of them until the I
legislature does its duty-
In addition White asked the I
court to present Shaw and Con- I
ner from drawing or paying war- I
rants on any appropriation made I
by the legislature, which he con-
tends is void because it has denied I
the people equal representation. I
District Judges W. R. Wallace J
(See PAYROLL—Pege 3)
MEANWHILE, City Manager
William Gill jr. was preparing an
official letter congratulating all
policemen.
Expressing "heartfelt "appre- would live through another term,
cialion of both police and public__________________ I
auditor, Lloyd Morey.
Olds’ body was found in about
five feet of water near the Surf
club, about two miles from
Hodge’s palatial estate on the
other side of the lake. Police said
an automobile with a license is-
sued to Hodge was found nearby.
Sangamon county coroner Wil-
liam C. Telford said cause of death
apparently was drowning. Sheriff’s
deputies believe his body had been
in the water since about Tuesday
midnight
Day said that Olds had worked
during the entire administration of
Hodge. Olds was not connected
with the million-dollar swindle and
"7
recruits to death by drown-
ing on a night disciplinary
march into a marsh.
'Take a Stripe Away'
> j
SEATO conferences. (Page 3)
Two unions failed t agree
Wednesday on an aluminum
strike. United Steelworkers
members walked out at mid-
night Tuesday in a wage dis-
pute with Alcoa and Reynolds
Metals Co., but the Aluminum
Workers International union post-
poned its walkout at the same
plants until midnight Wednesday
while negotiations continue.
। Page 3)
Ford Motor Co. declared a
dividend of 80 cents a share on
its outstanding stock, payable
September 13 to shareholders of
record August 13. Net earnings
of the company for the first six
months of 1948 were $131,700.;
000 compared with a net of
$234,400,000 in the first half of
1955. (Page 25)
Adlai Stevenson appears al*
most a certainty to win the
Democratic presidential nomin-
ation on an early ballot since
Sen. Estes Kefauver withdrew
from the race, but New York’s
Gov. Harriman maintains a
show of confidence. Some Harri-
man backers claim the New
His Doctors Say
WASHINGTON P— President Ei-
senhower got a new physical ex-
amination Wednesday and the
White House physician reported
' More than half the district and
county superintendents queried re-
turned questionnaires telling what
the. situation will be in their
Pate said he did not consider the taining Oklahoma City’s top
The physician, Maj. Gen. Howard join personally in the talks, and
(Se LONDON-Pag 2)
"No, sir.”
"You didn’t know what condi-
tion your platoon was in did
you’’,’
"They were in more or less of
a column," McKeon answered.
A key point in the court martial
is whether the recruits would have
Call CE 2-3311, Service Depar-
ment, your agent or tee your
carrier salesman.
OKLAHOMAN & TIMES .
Burma pressed the Red Chi-
nese Wednesday to withdraw
troops which reportedly have
occupied about 1,000 square
miles of Burmese territory. Re-
ports of clashes and near-clashes
LEISM
SAV[U
Bust Sergeant a Stripe Kept A live
PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. (A) — Marine Commandant ’
July Safety Drive
"‛G3
} i
7. -en"
aS
Dulles Faces Showdown at Crisis Parley.. •
sured a closed meeting of conser-
vative members of parliament
Tuesday night that Britain stands
ready to fight to keep the canal
Yorker’s prospects were im-
proved by the Tennessee sena-
tor’s withdrawal. (Page D
co-operation in the all-out Save (Related news, Page 3)
Five campaign. Gill urged con-----
tinned work to stretch the death- Eisenhower replied with a smile
less record over coming months. | that he was flattered by their con-1
entire case against McKeon. McKeon is facing a general
---------1court martial for leading six ;
last day of July, ranged from 92 , . c ,
at Guymon to 106 at Kingfisher Zola Berman of New York City.
and 104 at Ponca City. Ardmore I.wouldnt call that oppres-
and McAlester It was 100 here sion, said Pate-. No
and in many other sections of the 'I'm Here t Help'
state Earlier General Pate met Mc-
own supporters in parliament to
stop what they call the scuttling
of British interests in the middle
east. In France, too. there is
strong pressure for action against
Nasser because of his support of
the Arab rebels in Algeria.
2 Causes fur Action
The British group is commonly
known as the "Suez rebels." They
opposed the Anglo - Egyptian ac-
cord of 1954 withdrawing British
troops from the Suez Canal zone.
The British informant said the
government concluded military
death in July.
Results of a joint police-public
campaign to "halt the terrible
carnage" on city streets showed
S. W. Stephens, traffic lieuten- ,
July” campaign was taken to Nixon Still is ‘Acceptable'...
heart by cityans. July of last
would do to S/Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon would be to bust
him one stripe and give him a transfer “for stupidity."
Pate offered his opinion on a question summing up the
. / 4,
some British commonwealth
countries were described aS
backing this country’s atti-
tude.
There was no official confirma-
tion from either the British for-
eign office or the U.S. embassy.
Plans Switched
The information was given out
as Dulles talked with Eden. Brit-
ish F o r.e i g n Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd and French Foreign Min-
ister Christian Pineau at a hur-
riedly arranged "work luncheon."
Dulles, who only Sunday said he
| had no plans to come here, ar-
rived from Washington by plane
news conference June 8. But he re- ence since his ileitis operation
plied to a barrage of questions dur- Wednesday with only a trace of
uncertainly. which seemed to “is-
(Suu IKE—Page 3) appear as the questioning contin-
complj with this. i
Federal authorities disclosed ’
Tuesday they have no record here
open io all shipping if diplomatic
. ’ and economic measures are not
sufficient. British land, sea and air
fer m- had never been subpenaed. Day
laid Olds was "personally devot-
As the nine subcommittee mem were in a staggered column
‘ ’ Following Orders?
Besides his federal and state added to the tension and a Philip-
troubles. Tant owes the county pines spokesman called for
$628.85 in personal property taxes,
delinquent six years.
4
A city woman is blazing a
trail down a new avenue of em-
ployment for the blind. The 31-
year-old mother has recently
completed a course in dictaphone
typing and has started on her
first job. (Page 13)
The worst disaster in 20 years
was the description Denver
Mayor Will Nicholson applied to
floods which hit the mile-high
city after four days of torrential
rain. Damag is estimated in
the millions of dollars, but only
a few minor injuries have been
reported. (Page 20)
The civil aeronautics board
. hearing on American civil avia-
, tion’s worst disaster, the mid-air
. collision over Grand canyon
..._______ While fou
body to University hospital A year you cm
group of children playing behind L— '
the house found the infant.
Bonner (D.,N.C.), chairman of the
subcommittee, said "We are inter- inches)?"
m ■ c । c. the recruits, ohly five weeks in
I ruck urashes More; service, wandered away from the
n n‘ g. i • i column to their deaths. I
One Dies, Mx Inured A basic tenet of the military on
POINT MARION. Pa: ULThe night exercises i to keepin close
through a survey it is making in
e A . .. . co-operation with the Southern
Edgar Ansel Mowrer takes an- Education Reporting service.
Of Suez Is Threatened
• ■ put 1U”W ucnel on next January
High temperatures Tuesay, the suits’ oppression of troops, was parked cars. Eisenhower gave this report to a jammed news con-
put by defense attorney Emile The tickets, resembling park- , Msennower gave mis report to a jammed news con
ing tickets, asked for every ference, his first since he I
driver to save a life in July, underwent an emergency ab-
dominal operation June 9.
Told that some of his friends
and neighbors in the vicinity of his
Gettysburg, Pa . farm have ex-
pressed concern as to whether he
subject of the Nixon-Stassen feud up by a small conference of ike-
and his health. — minded states-exeluding Egypt
imCrowgFxnelled M ,7’XXh^ TAewiderulcothenence
Grow is —dP-u- thatetnarlpresndenessronedgntban-omnwhicaykaypilFandfussia
By Little Dixie Schools azsa,
h- By LEONARD JACKSON ... Jarnac H«eny res SwZ1 The United States in the three.
Sixteen "Little Dixie school districts will be among er had been in the hospital for power talks thus far has found
at least 153 in Oklahoma officially desegregated in 1956-57, more than a week, fault 00 several grounds with the
The "Little Dixie" area-the 13 southeastern conn- Snyder said Wednesday. bow- ttrsationdnizingchonrrorso
ties comprising the state’s third congressional district— ever, that at one point the presh canal. The Americans, f-
has been the most reluctant to end segregation of races in dent was down to 157% poundSs stance, believe it will be both dif-
At present the physician said ficult and unwise to exclude the
Eisenhower’s weight “h Lo Soviet Union at the outset.
around 162 to 163 pounds — about
the same as when he was dis- Keady ™ F ।
charged from the hospital June 30 About 100 persons stood in a
Dysentery Report Denied
Asked about a published report
that Eisenhower has been suffer-
cern. . uu 1 old man who underwent major ab-
Thenande tldounte, apparent" dominal surgery exactly 53 days
believe they still need him. He
t°ethenAmrrcwnsPRoRceabiy a bit in a stining hot room.
He faced his first news confer-
McKeon, he said, "Good luck to
you boy.”
/ 1
LET
US B
SERVE YOU!
returns for 14 years he has I crued vacation time, pension
which it feels might lead to a missed payments and other benefits,
shooting war In addition, he must produce: Marketing operations at the
The talk of force probably con- for state inspection his federal in-1
pu. „.™ .... , . .. ... tains some element of trial bal- -z~~ "o" " ‛ ------- -------.. -
........ ...............r.......... ._________ „ had the grace of God.” Okla- ’Wednesday he is feeling good but not as well as he did a loon pressure by the Eden gov- to be doubt as to how he can Sunray Oil Co. specification.
in southwest with 3 50, and again whether tie would consider an tin-, homa City Safety Council distrib- year ago. He added he has no doubt he would be able to ernment on Britain s western al- memnle with this IDese ».
uted windshield stickers and po- carry on in the presidency for another four years beyond lies and on Egypt.
lice put 10 000 "tickets on n-- T. n- But Eden personally is being
pushed by a large group of his
To Give Political Support
LONDON (P) — An authoritative British source said.
»Rrtcuptiono the"sueorcaga zafX s;
the canal open to world shipping. * v I not quite match now, but they
The informant is an official of Prime Minister Eden's will when a new co-operative
government. But he declined to be identified bv his name wlan goes into effect Ways of
nr nosition dovetailing the city-state control
PIn .■ cy, a c... c.t. aS were hashed over at a confer-
The assertion confronted United States Secretary of ence Wednesday. (Page 4)
State Dulles with a showdown atmosphere of "back us or
we go it alone” on his arrival for a series of meetings with Sen. Kerr.. Wednesday.pre
British and French meetings on the new crisis. distedenzresnentsocsaissncowtr
The informant said Britain has not asked—and does bill recently passed by congress,
not intend asking—the United States to join in any mili- i Kerr said the new legislation
tary measures which this country may take as a result of will bring more than $12 mil-
Egypt's nationalization of the canal. lions additional federal funds to
' Britain has, however, called upon the United States, crlabongranns tbetheorneedy‘and
to give political support in the event military action 18 a new medical and hospital pro-
taken, he said. France and
The specified charges against the city escaped without a fa-
the 31-year-old former drill mslruc- tality for the month of July.
tor chiefly areuinvoluntary, man A fatality count that promised
slaughter, drinkingson duty to out-run any previous high now
oppression of recruits. stands behind the
same period
When asked what action he last year. Nine persons have
would have taken in the wake of
7 • "17
J
17 4 ,
STATE TRAFFIC DEATHS B
1454 to date, 375; July, 75
1955 to date, 321; July, 51
Oklahoma looked back on the'
bloodiest July in the state's auto-!
motive history Wednesday—a stag-'
gering 75—as two more deaths
were added to that month's high- -
way fatality toll The record was
second only to November, 1937,
when 82 persons died on state high-
ways
The latest dead were:
HUBERT HOWARD BALLARD, I
43, Rush Springs.
. Mrs. Johnson was dead on ar-
rival at the Pushmataha county
hospital in Antlers Tuesday night!
from injuries suffered when a car,
in which she was riding seven
miles east of Antlers struck a
rock and plunged into an em-
bankment.
Troopers Charles Gates and |
Hubert Hibben said Mrs. Johnson I
was a passenger in a car driven
by Mrs. Mildred E. Stuart, 30,!
Idabel. The troopers said Mrs. I
Stuart’s car struck a rock as she'
rounded a curve causing it to go
(Suu BLOODY-Pagu 3)
Phyllis Baltelle reminisces
about first loves.
, (1 , r
l *
B
."“ug
Ma
Bridge ................ 5
Comics .................' 14
Crossword Puzzle .... 16
Markets .............. 25
Oil Reports ........... 31
Spurts ......... 18-19
Times Talk ........... 3
Vital Statistics ........ 35
Woman's Page ....... IB-11-13
year was the bloodiest month in ;
1955 with five persons dying.
IN ALL, 17 persons died from
traffic accidents in 1955. still re-
A
2Mre. IM-
h 4
■ l ' / .
State Ban
i
On Solons’
I f
Pay Urged
Sid White Fires
Another Round In
Districting Battle
By HUGH HALL
i M
t
Oklahoma City Times g===
. Paid Circulation Greater Than Any Other Evening Newspaper in Oklahoma
(Eventnu Edition at The Dally Oklahoman.) Entered ae Second-Clans Matter et the PeetoHice at Oklahoma Ct, Okiahoma
EVENING,EXCEPT SUNDAY TWENTY-SIX PAGES—500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1956 FINAL HOME EDITION
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Upcoming Pages
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 151, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 1, 1956, newspaper, August 1, 1956; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2000649/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.