Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 301, Ed. 2 Friday, October 12, 1956 Page: 3 of 3
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t
CHICAGO, Oct. 12 GT— Wheat
futures rallied near the close of
trading Friday on the board of
trade, but corn turned lower
moved downward while oats, rye
struck a new low for the year Fri- and soybeans showed little change
Wheat was down more than a cent
Trader* believed rainfall may
be developing in the southwestern
winter wheat belt, and this caused
early selling: the 5day weather
outlook indicates some precipita-
tion for eastern Kansas and Okla-
Hedge selling and fairly liberal
receipts of 182 cars caused some
corn selling. Traders also believe
receipts will be heavy over the
Wheat closed % higher to %
cent lower. December $2.28%4; corn
1 to 1% lower. December $1.33%;
oats unchanged to % higher. De-
rye % lower to *
soy-
beans H higher to M lower, No-
vember $2.37%4, and lard 28 to 27
afont than bulb cents 8 hundred pounds higher, Oc-
. O toher tn 02
The five day weather outlook
was for a little rainfall in Nebras-
ka. eastern Kansas and eastern
Oklahoma None was forecast for
Texas. Traders believed, however.
L that more adequate moisture may
100K
2
Negro Eyes
ii
On another front, the USDA esti- business is under way.
11
5
14
I
13
4
lower and trading was quiet.
4
r
# y
i
5
FMTVRES
SV.AceE
Water problems will bo the big-
CmCA9°E
LOCAL-Partly cloudy and
Rae
Soft Terms
POZNAN, Poland U-Six young
Vales
up to six yean for their part in
Ek
E
Now.
Stady.
CAM WHEAT
OH
Poznan secret police headquarters,
name
attacking soldiers and army tanks,
freeing
Am
A packed courtroom-including
British embassies In Warsaw—
1. Londey.
Fo
name
16.10
♦
LPre.
I
Fra.
Pm.
Weekly Dept Store Sales
C
LIBERTY PLAN’S
able
A
I
-
c
C
।
WmL
CUM
Cattaw.
*
areas, eitles
1128
e; SKa
Deposita
all our
-
win
' t
*
$
and
for him. In 1952
the Democratic
tober 6 totaled 122,613,000 bushels,
compared with 72,465,000 bushels,
during the same period last year,
indicating that substantial export
i
3
The Times Congratulates
These proud parents:
Member
FS.LI.C.
Current
Rite
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
JO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1956
1 .7,.
1 moumnmm
namsnen
Auto Suit Settled
Out of Court
ft
#
football squad.
Don Butler was elected vice-
president and Earl Eubank, secre-
Enid and Watonga compared to 29
at Oklahoma City and Watonga.
» at Pauls Valley and 15 at
Lawton.
Judge Stephen Chandler.
Shawnee attorney John W.
Goode, court trustee, drew np the
plan and submitted it to the court
Aut
Over
$11,300,0.0
Oceanic Oil. Alabama Gas and
Stinnes were higher.
The bond market turned nar-
rowly lower in late trading; most
issues fluctuated fractionally. Rails
were firm, utilities and investment-
quality issues mixed, while indus-
trials eased.
4
ISH
■
irs and looting.
is Rejected
Every
Dollar
You Invest
Before
Wednesday.
The 10th
Em
From the
FIRST
M *
$uij
0 22
I
33 1
33.1
horadrbomnat Mff* hot
41
4
I
:2208
...none
M..MI
Trade Drags
On Livestock;
Prices Steady
Estimated Salable Receipts
man lan. romis use Aa ana "-------------
Elk City pay 23 cents for current i Broomhall. British grain firm,
receipts. Clinton posted 25. while said total wheat and flour ship-
27 was on the board at Blackwell.1 ments from U. S. ports since Oc-
T
as
tary and treasurer.
About 20 men attended the or
a *
Cewedstein
Chibougamau, Sentry Safety Con-
trol, Emery Air Freight and
(Prices Paid to Producers I
mm—f ran
crease in the terms. Trial No. 3.
of the socalled "criminal ele-
ments,” still is under way. There
also have been at least two trials
in which sentence* were imposed
for burglary and looting during
the riots, but the pres* has not
classed the defendants in these
case* with the "criminal ele-
ments."
Lutherans Move
Board of Education
Cattle
Calves
Hogs .
Sheep
tion to campaign
Powell backed
next Congress.
Last session, civil rights legisla-
tion was sent to Congress late and
passed the House in the closing
duv*. it died in the Senate.
Powell said his new organization
will not be exclusively a Negro
movement, but "an organization
strong 82 10 at Frederick.
The big push forward in fryer
price* can probably be attributed
to the willingness on the part of
.... 200
..... 100
.... 100
.... too
ton.
। Four discussions are set for the
morning of the second day. They
will cover the report of the state
water study committee. possibili-
ties under the new federal water
assistance program, drafting of
proposals for the 1937 legislature
and the need for a constitutional
amendment on water. David
Fudge executive director of the
league’, will conduct the final dis-
$ WlSdward""
BOOS
crash last December 28.
An auto occupied by the Rob-
berson family was involved in an
accident 2% miles southwest of
Will Rogers field with another ve-
hicle driven by Fisher and owned
by the oil firm.
The settlement was given ju-
dicial approval on request of
Cheek and Jim Ross, attorney for
the defendants. Both cases were
docketed for jury trial here next
week.
11
it to be “fair, equit
ile," Judge Chandler
Jhe LIBERTY PLAN Co
ganizational meeting. Regular
meetings are planned at 7:30 each
Monday night at the American Le-
gion building.
added to its rise of 4 Thursday.
Boeing and Douglas gained frac-
tions as did Anaconda
Illinois Central improved about a
point. Other rails on the upside
were Santa Fe, New York Central.
Southern Railway and Chesapeake
& Ohio.
Royal Dutch eased s bit U. S.
Gypsum was up about a point in-
ternational Paper lost around a
point
The Associated Pres* average of
60 stocks at noon was up 28 cents
to 8179.20 with the industrials up
10 cents, the rails unchanged and
the utilities up 20 cent*
On the American Stock Ex-
cussion.
New officers will be elected at
the close of the meeting. Robert
G Wilson, City manager of Wal-
ter*. is pre*iden£ of the league.
6Dust BouT
Threat Seen
In Colorado
"2*
mates indicate leu than a third of
the number of pecan* harvested
in 1955 will be picked up this year.
The latest estimate is set at ten
million pounds compared to 33
million last year and 17,779,000
pounds for the ten year average.
The boost in subsidy payments
from 81 to $1.50 per hundredweight
on feed grain* to help farmers in
drouth areas stimulated some sup-
port on feed grain* late Thursday.
I an,
B
i tve
Powell sponsored an antisegrega-
tion amendment to the education
aid bill which died in the House.
At that time Eisenhower op
posed the amendment, saying he
was against any attempt to write
what he termed extraneous pro-
visions into the legislation.
Yesterday, Powell said he told
the President about a new ap-
proach he said was suggested by
New York Atty. Gen. Jacob Javits.
Republican candidate for U. &
Senate.
This would deny federal money
to any school area which refused
to Integrate Negro and white chil-
dren after having been ordered to
1
cnhe UndtArStat"s“cobe •—
>
I
Panhandle and 00s elsewhere.
EXTENDED — Temperstores
will average about five degree*
above normal fot the five day
period Saturday through Wednes-
day. Continued warm over the
weekend, turning cooler first of
the week. Normal high tempera-
ture for Oklahoma about 78 and
normal low 49. Little or no pre-
cipitation in west and two-tenths
to four-tenths in eastern Oklahoma
fallin as shower* Monday or
Temperatur and Precipitation
Highest temperature yesterday
85; Highest temperature a year
ecution has appealed for an in- Dussera.
‘ Government offices, banks and
stores were closed. Thousands
thronged to public squares through-1
out the country to see traditional
Dissera play*. These depict the
triumph of good over evil, with the
God Rama representing good
force* and the Demon Rovana evil.
>1 DUCKS AWAIT HUNTERS
JEFFERSON CITY OINS)—Tbe
‘56 Missouri waterfowl season will
open on October 21 and state
conservation commission biolo-
gist* report that fair numbers of
pintails and mallards are already
within gunshot reach.
HARRISBURG, Pa. In - The
United Lutheran Church conven-
ties voted yesterday to moveits
board of higher education from
Washington, D.C., to New York
where it could be to closer touch
with other church agencies.
lower levels.__
Settlement Near
In May Divorce
A settlement appeared near Fri-
day in the divorce case of Milton
B May. city clother, and his wife.
Francis.
George Miskovsky, attorney for
Mrs. May, who filed th* action,
and O. A. Cargill sr., attorney for
May, were slated to confer Fri-
day afternoon with Fred Daugher-
ty. district judge, concerning a
final settlement.
Miskovsky, who said Mrs. May
I* ill and unable to appear to
court said he will ask the judge
to hear further evidence and then
decide the case.
Attorneys agreed to submit to
Daugherty testimony of both par-
ties given previously at deposition
hearings. Certain exhibits show-
ing the couple* assets already
are in court record.
Fairview Grid
Fans Organize
«ondahoman-Tmes Nerthwen Bureaw)
* vote*.
Small vote margin* have some-
• time* decided political race* in
4 tbe»e states in the past, Powell
' said to an interview.
2 Powell announced after a White
; Hous* visit yesterday that be will
support Eisenhower for re-election
and will form a national organiza-
gmP
2*#
32222
city officials October 17 and 18 at
the annual meeting of the Okla
homa Municipal League at Law-
presidential nominee, Adlai E
Stevenson.
There was no immediate com-
ment from Stevenson on PoweD*
switch.
Powell said after a half hour
talk with the President that he is
pleased with Eisenhower's attitude
on various civil rights measures.
Stevenson, he said, "snubbed the
whole liberal group - Republicans
and Democrats" on the civil rights
question this year.
Ike Opposed Powell Amendment
The matters be discussed with
Eisenhower, Powell said, included
the issue of whether to withhold
federal money for education aid
in cases where local areas re-
the June Poznan riots. Two others
were acquitted and a ninth re-
ceived a suspended sentence.
The sentence* were pronounced
in Poznan trial No. 2 of so-called
"criminal elements" involved in
the "bread and freedom" riots
which began June 28.
Faced Variety of Charges
Tre relatively light sentence*—'
on charges which could have!
netted the death penalty—strength-
ened the widespread opinion in
Poland that the communist gov-
ernment may abandon trials of
more than 100 still to be brought
to court.
The nine men on trial faced a
variety of charges to a 33-page
Thursday; in fact, sone slaughter
interests said they had enough
stock to carry them into Monday
and, In instances, Tuesday. This
naturally made for little activity .
In the closing round, but sattle
changing hands usually moved
do so by a federal district court.
Powell said his original amend- - _
ment made no provision for wait- indictment, including firing st the
It took the action despite • pro-
test by Dr. Henry Bagger, presi-
Seminam FPhadetpna
jyrtrBS
city," said Dr. Bagger
ing to see whether a district court
order would be obeyed.
Powell Mid Eisenhower looked
on th* compromise idea “with a
Out-of-court settlement of two
personal injury damage suits filed
here by a California couple
“228a %
“1^^, u
,4 u2 S'.
J
23
|
fused to comply with the Supreme
Court ruling against racial segre-
gation in public schools. _
At the fast session of Congress, Poles were jailed Friday for terms
man .... a Ah.
BUTENVA
Steaav. sos
ian produce high yields of winter
M2 wheat. Logan county now has 62,-
000 acres ready to go with the
ar JP fit?
LA ’ Sh
E» Wood i
RF Mt
DENVER U—The federal soil
conservation service describes
the "dust bowl” potential on Colo-
rado's eastern plains now as
worse than in the big blow year
of IBM.
In a preliminary report, it esti-
mated Thursday that top soil on
more than 3% million acre* to
ready to go with the first big wind.
This estimate did not include
Cheyenne and Kit Carson counties
two of the hardest-smitten
Drouth's cancerous creep is
shown in potential blow-land ac-
reage in the bread basket counties
in the northeast, which usually
*,
Aircraft Finn’s
Shakeup OK’d
bower and Nixon, Powell said he
will remain a Democrat and will
campaign for New York state’s
Democratic ticket A possible ex-
ception, he uid, to the U.S. Senate
race between Javits and Mayor
Robert F. Wagner of New York
City, a Democrat Powell Mid be
hadn't decided on that
U.S. Treasury Statement
-2a=
wee .. —, —_____ - Harris, Upham and Co. said if
and A large from 59 to 69 cents the slight moisture that is forecast
One Tulsa outlet advertised "eggs "should be a forerunner of more
general rains to come undoubtedly
i producers many farmer* will again break
• 1 -i ha-t —•—- — are
*252132 %
F
No measurable price change was
in evidence in Friday'* livestock
market at Oklahoma City as re-
ceipts showed the usual weekend
reduction. Buyers remained very
selective to the dose and, where
they could find something to use
Friday, the trading was active
and fully steady in all departments
but some cattle, calves and Stock-
ers which had arrived In liberal
numbers earlier in the week were
held over for another try Monday.
Hog Mies were considered most-
ly steady although 818 to 818.50
bought the best available. No onit:
aiders wre on hand to repeat
Thursday’s high of $16.75 for the
handpicked No. 1*. Lambs were
unchanged on a starvation supply
with the top listed st 819 25.
Most slaughter and Stocker cattle
buyers had pretty well completed
their week’s needs by the close
water problems w1bW StateCJpeatler Detail
pi a Me* heard Judge Waclaw Zembrowski
sented in the opening days of the — —
’ T
Arkansas Broilers
shepRseysdShszzrmkds
nt fl, 61.800 at ubBiOi rniMd pnets.
Prod 49
i Arao Vr ’h
45 1
1 *
1
windy today, tonight and Satur-
day. Continued warm except Pan-
handle tonight and Saturday. High RD
today near 80. Low tonight 50 * 1 ~
325 N w second <i 2-7535
OKLAHOMA cIrr 1 OKLA
of independent Democrat* for Ei-
senhower” seeking votes for the
A plan for reorganization of Republican national ticket includ-
Jonco Aircraft Co. of Shawnee,' ing Vice President Nixon,
under the provision of the federal, He Mid he intends to campaign
bankruptcy law, was approved inI actively in such major cities as
federal district court Friday by New York. Baltimore, Detroit,
dbzrr."
Odd-Lot Stock Deals
.SFW
around steady. a
No steer* and yearlings were in-
cluded in the offering but buy-
er* undoubtedly would have shown
interest to the close for anything
of a good to choice dry-lot type.
Better grade* of fed* closed strong
to 50 cents or more aigher, al:
though pasture-finished steers and
heifers closed at 50 cent or more
Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Despite his support of Eisen-
pronounce sentence, rejecting a Thoutandi Take
defense application that judgement _ n ... „ ...
should be delayed to allow new 3-Day India Holiday
evidence I
in trial No. 1, three youths ac NEW DELHI U-India Friday
cused of murdering a secret po- began • three-day, holidaym ark-
liceman were sentenced to 4% I tog one of the most.importaL
year* imorisonment and the nros i tivals on the Hindu calendar —
great deal of enthusiasm."
Powell said Eisenhower also ex observers from the U. S. and
against the Stanolind Oil A Gas
Co. and an employe, Albert Fish-
specially bar l *y. Price, now disclosed Fridayby Ale
range from 90 cent* to 81.17. While Cheek, attorney for the plaintiffs,
cash wheat is mostly $1.99 to 82 04 Cheek Mid Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
around the state, a few spots like thur C. Robberson.. Hayward,
Edmond quoted $2,06 Friday Calif., received 833.500 fortheir
morning and the market was a •"tone* and injuries, suffered by
— ■ ■ their three children in a highway
305
Closing New York Stock Exchange Pric so Select Stocks Fryer, Gain; Wheat Spurts
Imm Ap i g no si “ “
WBSL IsEC Su 330722 5 2,688 # 1 gar(m 3 ' 1% .3 S Ren # , §5, #3 NEW YORK, Oct. 12 IF- The for the better; growers won a CHICAGO. Oct. 12
5444517 38*% #2 *2wn1 aSV 8 ’ 2pmg# 2) § H% fe i stock market held prices at about cent in their hold-out for higher futures rallied near the close 0
35 i farge % n M M * mm fin taut Bu Sief F it 20 E #% 35 o a 3 X #8 their best late Friday after a alow . _ deni ..... trading Friday on the board o
1200*9178 * # iEEC #6 wan "n 21 Nass 9 1 lib c«i % #44 BmE #» > Eer 23 session mildly on the upside, price*. The egg deal didnt have trade, but corn turned lowe
। #romes S #y 1 37 1235 i t S L * *! u? *»is art C* Price* ner the close included: much snap in it and fowl prices moved downward while oat*, ryt
1 253 £ 58 iteE fw i2“ea me "8 22 13 5,“ r 2 88 ca T Ji En UH . struck a new low for the year Fri- and soybean* showed little change
41_Kd * EM hi 8" g3 #* St* l F4 L 4 mKge 44 80 81% P Chrysler ......... 76% + % day Wheat was down more than a cen
5 gsg,iEngEE#8k3Ee 283 3:5........70, :5 %».hens were down •'earlier in the day.
45s §ilEakiap gaSj,E2, . ak now MmOl .. 7 +1* z and scents respectively at cun- sTaaderopbslisnederalntawema
1 mag 14 ! m ’IfA? XX C 8* F 3,-4* I 50 Radio Corp ...... 38% + % ton to 8 and 11 cent*, lowest since winter wheat belt and this cuse
1 ‘ 2 ‘ SLA : • 30 in" 7 I HSJiL ft I Wl L ic V # Van CT W* Amer. Telephone 168% + % October, 1954. Hie same quotation “arly ning. the Sdaysweathe
32405 # * ,yi 29208 g # & 12 aYe “ Kennecott Copper 135% + * was noted at Enid. In fact, both omtlokindicatts’some-prcipita
i Kr? % 1 rbr#a Su 1,2 1" i ESr fin ’ RA ’ 5“3NBpvl 1 5wWm 56 VF 2 Amer Cyanamid 71 4-1% eggs and hens are following price tion K Mdf_ Kailmi PSSuta
mee .882163 im. E 1 ,02 35% 1 ""g 32 {w# DuPont. 198% -% patterns established during octo- tion for eastern KansM «xl Okla
Hg 3*u5 *EE*E2,,k 8 IB ;E,.a55* jnsrs*? +3 "Entcipgrdeggszcemtaguotrecadesarlinzemdcaubva"bon
s Am gr St? Fhai7 pk ? aseFa 4 fhuMor i 54 g2 2 Iedy 2 Gulf Oil 113% - % ing 28 morning-, Theegg corn selling. Traders also believ
"al 82*# ‛ H# ee, **o#*E*s E## Standard .88#+* "ill be heavy over th
! SS £ 4 sge l ss 'Km 2u 2E§8 2 H"rf Leading issues advanced frac- Wheat ciosed % higher to >
" ## ipi f;Esnz zegtri ’ V?'iAnd,atsthesamelatsuhclongralecemheg3p
se’i 1“# ’ stwa 5" « Kilt > 24315 ifattr Volume for the day was estimat-timec theSpanishsgoyernmentan-cember hn:rye % lower to
2 §ctu 53 I Ba* * 352 Fgn, St? # ! 13 ® ed-ataroundnoo.oodstaraagcom -nonuy 166,000 tnes ve an un‘ higher,, December si.s2: so
k# 24 5*E :rj m iEaiE 26#*
8e"z"c“ X28 45“ 5 A",*# 712$, “ c tonsi. Steel sained More bear, are afoot thanbullscentsahundredpoundshigher,
562 #870 kuHau 4 KF 8 Ehrsserasanother i-point and the trade is resigned to ride toher sgggt
5En 6# E5 l aE 5=5,# E er. 32# sale: Ford h«l a fTMUtma! ad. io rainf.U in Nebr.
sUrJ i gsbf & 13 m2 b: »• ngern, “y Soralae $ teKTw “ ifn'wk 2* Great northern railway skipped have been offered low as 15 cent* ka, eastern Kansas and easter
542 St! 8"# 34 3 2" 4Sca 12u2 a S? #f"g * uh ahead as Its dividend was rased to Oklahoma City this week and OklahomaaNone.wasforecasti
AAmSoi a.2r P 1 a iNa Eu “ e"c%" i#'et TWrEeS American Hawaiian Steamship on the other hand, medium cage nexas Traders beuevedenoweve
z22mAah, Su 3 W 5 ? i "hner ‘ Sam } aS m ________- eggs were marked up to 85 cents .that'more adequate moisture mi
g 9 laWT® 418 2 c ** | aE & ffocoa K wt% In other retail stres, pullets be developing in the area.
220rnu3 » 8, a 1 E pmW,*—, 1200.# Taue 14U iny were tagged at 30, mdiums 45 Harri*. Upham and Co. said
12m.wMs#2 185 L Fm 53 1 NK"A 2. W Eihe #u 2 * 3824 2 .NEW.X28KOst,n2N8-Her: and A large from 59 to 89 cents the slight moisture that is foreca
24m“z0 [ nj,, 18 32•r 2 * ITS, 3 zfnyj l ?7i 3 a 1539 Wm One Tulsa outlet advertised "eggs "should be a forerunner of ma
5#3F -8* 2 E ill E E Ezk fej 5F I* -72;
#6 85,2 # h, E# EE2E-hEsiiihiansarnemupsa“amptmiimasahzsmte7"
122 f f-/m 2 iEood.Jaf 3, ____2 - 18“ 8-2 S’ 3 ,8 #u NE HVhAw RS ~■ Elk Citv dav 23 cents for current Broomhall. British grain fin
3 23 #
#
with the government agency re-
:: 45 ported. Phillip* 38.008 and Sedg-
2050 wick. 12.008.
Th* SCS *0 far ha« not taken
85
-tel
n (K«
V"cw“ rz—msu
3% :
! r
into consideration the San Lui*
valley in the south, where condi-
tions are described as Um wont
ever experienced even by the old-
est settlers. Cattle are being sold
lean and there to little winter
range for sheep.
Wholesale Meats aX5"8KaR
F
E
r 43
ago yesterday 81; Highest temper-
ature on record is 64 yean that
data 89 to 1888.
Lowest temperature last night
SI; Lowest temperature a year ago
last night 88; lowest temperature
on record in 84 year* that date 35
to 1888.
Sunris and Sunset Data
Rises tomorrow at; 6:3 a.m.,
Sets: 5:58 p.m.
Civil Twilight
Begins: at 6:09 a.m., End*: at
8:23 p.m.
Moon Data
Phase: First quarter Rises: 2:33
p.m. Oct 11, Seta: 1:46 am .
Oct 1A
Temperature and precipitation
for 24-hour period coding at 1:30
FAIRVIEW-Fairvtew* newly
organized Quarterback club has
elected asvss gestsubsecttobe thrashed gut by
tion has been inactive several •Tieiele Qetober 1, and 1* at
years but this year is making big
plans to increase membership a*,
well as lend backing to the 1958
proved it. giving the creditors
and stockholder until November
U to send in their okays.
If the new plan goes through, a
new mortgage note on the proper-
ty of the present company for
8900,000 will be issued to protect
the government on the old note.
8"cu
Weak Otterinetincreasine. .
c
1
Ry A
S
55*
iE
Local Markets
Eaas
Cazed Grade AA Larse...... “
usa roezras
waozsMia rouuTAI
<QWM4 w rgore a 8M O}
Kena""umi"a Ku Mio S
guaINS
EeEA
Livestock Markets
Srands.andarricumaznday "
. --i 744
773" s
■
B5-*i
____- _ . - __ •
warm today, tonight and Saturday xZrcdia R
with southerly wind* JS to 35 mile* ' TMu c
an hour today and Saturday. High 02083 7
today 87. low tonight 63. High Sat- Mm* tr
urday 87.
ST ATI—P a r 11 y coudy and
It
> 31 ft
111 HO
m2 Mazgie Nell White, ii. Eruton
"Smnzmmnvmrma
3E2E4N
"prvocx,msnpiqcamm.
retailer* to run dressed fryers
■■
ance of Columbus day. In buyers jumped into the race for
corp^te lilt werehamatd to frac- live goods to meet the demand.
Uon* either way.
South American and Central Eu-
ropean dollar bonds moved up
(lightly to a sluggish foreign de-
partment.
Poles Get
ew 9
jewpt.nd
Okla car. .
$akahma
HOGS
EezE-
LAW
SwrSS “
Other Markets
TOOM
aM22"2
"#2
Sam. raw. N.Y. ■.
nEGISTERED
BONDS
tevureiy sih •y levetmem
siooveommanions
lurselei Oaleheme (Mr
Ie m seocHUM. iwcl
Te- M
vaa
S-.„ .
FIke Drive
a. WASHINGTON (F — Rep. Pow-
j eU (D-NY) expreMed hope today
! of swinging 5 per cent of th* Ne-
. gre and “liberal Democratic" vote
• in key Northern state* to Preri-
.. 1 dent Eisenhower this year.
18005,20 # HFudFer Powell, one of three Negro change prices were irregularly
lartTr* 202 25.03123 member* of Congress, named as ------ — ----- .
X Sea5 Av MH iEzr - hi* main target* the states of New Among the losers were Campbell
2 stpme# York. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Michi------------ “--------
arfp. n ’ 2 gan, filinois and California. AD
- “ J Smho2 g* have sizable blocs of electoral
ierat Am
n •
iEE
mith Dm
T4--
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 301, Ed. 2 Friday, October 12, 1956, newspaper, October 12, 1956; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2000893/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.