Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 322, Ed. 3 Tuesday, November 6, 1956 Page: 2 of 9
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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6,).
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Hungary Allies Widen Hold
were that voters were in line when thought the driver was going to
But the insurgents were on the
cony and planted a red-painted
years.
mens officially opening a new ses-
govern-
istry.
I
The British-French high com-
booed him.
Says Crisis Getting Worte
Standard Jet Fuel
He pursued the foreign policy
the canal point op- | night at the northern end of the N. 1 . t DI
Said. A French De-'Suez Canal after Allied terms for needed lor l lanes
Port Fuad.
NEW YORK— A standard jet
now all
troops ' are
joining up with the
liance with Britain and France
vious record of 15.455 four years
ago. He said unusual activity by
Q
At Miami, Ottawa county elec-
OFFICIAL
WATCH
9 M
Raid Warnings Sound
of the
OLYMPIC
GAMES
forecast that the President of the
26
137.
WARD TWO
No Interest or Carrying Charges
indicated !
*9
&
)
When completed the 12-story build-
precinct 11, 82 votes against 60;
i lands have prevented Israel from
mation officer.
precinct 16, 91 votes against 92;
Downtown
Capitol RIB
trusted for accuracy
Park and Roblnson • 207 W. Commeree
GET ACQUAINTED
4
precinct 25. 140 votes against 92. consideration to moving the gener-
Warning Sounded
PLANTEX
City, of ward one, 213 votes against | against 100.
L
t
399
> Until November 24th
"TAr
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Did FO 5-2421 or mail
; QPinkD white
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CO D. □
Cash □
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Ade
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Uptow Md Noflom, MM Aw
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precinct 8, 112 votes against 135;
precinct 9. 99 votes against 127;
precinct 10, 33 votes against 39;
precinct 11, 170 votes against 180;
“People were watching them Israel's control of Sinai was com-
on the quay." said a French infor- plete. Egyptian guns on the is-
arms, but to keep them hidden for
future use against the Russians.
Information was scarce here on
the situation within the Hungarian
precinct 11. 166 votes against 78;
precinct 13, 158 votes against 77;
precinct 14, 110 votes against 102;
precinct 16, 63 votes against 70;
precinct 18, 267 votes against 150;
precinct 19, 210 votes against 107;
precinct 21, 150 votes against 109;
precinct 24, 195 votes against 117;
United States would die in office.
"I sincerely hope that Mr. Stev-
enson will have as long and
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Democratic
He did so
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•
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H
a
against 92.
WARD FOUR
Precinct 1, 206 votes against 100;
precinct 5, 204 votes against 160;
AUTHOR ,i D z
AGENCY A
ble.
Company officials gave serious
burban sites, with a view toward
parking facilities.
Also considered as a new head-
quarters is the site of the new
“service center" on a 60-acre site
near High and SE 74. It was finally
Further Trouble Invited
"If this fatal division in the
West continues it will invite fur-
ther Soviet troublemaking else-
where, in Poland and Formosa,
for example."
Eisenhowers press secretary,
James C. Hagerty commented in
Washington:
"I never thought that I would
live to hear any American, par-
and has banned the shipment of
oil to both countries. There was
no confirmation of this at the Brit-
ish foreign office.
Britain and France threw their
ground forces into action in Egypt
to back up their parachute troops
that opened the invasion of the
|
3
(Continued from Page 1)
to customer parking only this
month.
W. B. Gesell, vice-president in
charge of operations, said that
• i
For a limited time only,
you can buy the Playtex Living Girdle
at this low "get acquainted" price
because Playtex is sure you will
want more!
a precinct level is responsible for abletolea rnwhich’m anwasdriv. one way or another. Kadar could
the size of tne vote. . .. ... . iniured were not last long as premier He is
7
. WATCHES
ain to help reach a “just settle-
ment of the many problems aris-
ing from the grave situation in the
Middle East."
Assembly Heart Queen
She addressed a joint assembly!
of the House of Lords and Com-
Traffic
(Continued from Page 1)
—
{
OMEGA)
72
, . , sion of Parliament. The "speech,
landings at dawn were the first from the throne” was written for
that broke out again Monday night
after local-level surrender talks!
2
9
1
pany suppliers are to keep up
with the continuing expansion in
ing will be completely air-condi-
tioned and will house all general
offices.
The present six-story building
was built and occupied in 1928. The
foundation at the time provided for
the present increase in height. The
company now occupies the entire
building, plus two floors of the
Leonhardt building, the upper floor
of the building to the south, and
maintains some offices in the Skir-,
vin tower.
[ the present Belle Isle power plant j
| in the northwest part of the city. :
correspondent said the population insula yesterday, finding Israeli
of the port streamed into the fight ; troops in complete control of the
ing crying “Long live Egypt" and 1 area and in the process of recov:
"Death to the enemy," ering a vast store of abandoned
French parachute troops report Egyptian arms and vehicles.
ed the complete capture of Port; The army announced it had cap-
Fuad at 5:30 am Cairo time and tured the town of Sherm at the
there was no report of opposition southern tip of Sinai. The report-
polls were literally swamped. One,
precinct reported 70 votes by 8
a.m., an unheard-of volume there.
Ponca City officials also predict a
record vote.
were broken off. | mand on Cyprus announced that j
French forces went ashore at fighting was renewed at 10:30 last J
that point.
'People Are Watching'
Bob Johnston, Wagoner county
election board secretary, said he,
also, doubts legality of write-ins. in
view of the legal tangle into which
the nomination has fallen.
Johnston said he had issued 143
i
«
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i
I
board saying, “Britain, get out of
Egypt."
Others covered the yellow-painted
year terms for county officers and
remove them from the power of
the legislature to change.
Paul W. Cress, U.S. district at-
torney here, opened his office Tues-
day when the city polls opened and
planned to keep them going until
the polls closed. •
Cress pointed out all he can do
is receive complaints and pass
them on the FBI for investigation
where there are any irregularities
in the presidential, U. S. senate or
congress races.
Voters who know of irregulari-
ties in federal races can report to
Cress at FO 5-4439 or to the FBI
at CE 2-8186.
N
Air raid warnings sounded again cease-fire.
“Since this
paESNEOTSUsiwe
(Continuod from Page 1) ,
radio, were broadcasting the ap-
i
Fairview Pace Fest
Of the 13 Stillwater precincts
eight reported voting about twice
the volume of four years ago.
Fairview reported 216 residents
had voted by mid-morning, com-
pared with a total vote of only
401 all day in the heaviest sum-
mer primary
Woodward officials reported the
E=C2
FOMEGA(
y •
a
ment working under the supervi-
sion of Prime Minister Bdel
9
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i
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i
Spacial Vote?
“If the attorney general would
quit writing opinions, my life
would be a lot simpler," he said.
The court's failure to settle the
matter in time for the name of
one of the men to go on the bal-
lot sets the stage for a sugges-
tion by Sen. James A. Rinehart.
El Reno, that Gov. Gary should
call a special election to settle
the matter.
The governor said that if no
I
- I
I They also studied several other su-1
Until plans for the interior are ,
completed, it will be impossible to
estimate accurately the cost, ori
advertise for bids. But it was es-
timated that construction will be-
gin well within the next six months ”
with completion as rapid as possi-
1 Name ___
i
i
I Address
i
1
I City ------
air again too, from unlocated
_______L
44-481
-Orly 3 daye a *e
/ewvest
Buick
(/et
Tume in ELECTION RETURNS tonight
,witt JOHN DM.Y mtlH UCTV
and Radio Network
MUM •WMUV VVV-WVIW
See owt BuM Decler
FuidayNor9
Tom Payne over the state senate
post for the Okmulgee-Wagoner
county districts.
Payne said judging by inquiries
he had received, many voters
would write his name on the ballot,
and said there was no doubt Rus-
sell voters would do the same for
Russell.
It had been suggested that since
the supreme court could not set-
tle the winner in time for his
name to be printed on the ballot,
I
precinct 5, 85 votes against 80;
, " du
) -
-u ,
A * £
•*v
•• •!
sA
I wom ee
Protest
(Continued from Page 1)
three hours after the invasion, did
truckloads of security troops ar-
rive to sid militiamen in dispers-
ing the crowd.
One Russian clamered up a
dS ' S
2962184.3
1“
again that Israel agrees to af
States."
Large Stake in Freedom
Eisenhower, in one of two elec-
tion eve talks from the White
House, outlined the general prin-
ciples of his administration with-
out dealing specifically with the
international situation.
Declaring that "peace must be
universal" and “freedom is indi-
visible,'' he said the United States
has "a very large stake in the
freedom of every people."
In a talk carried to a GOP rally
in Boston by closed circuit tele-
vision, Eisenhower said "the
great objective of all true Ameri-
cans remains world peace."
Much Yet te Be Done
He said he regards the record
of his administration as "a very
good one,” but added that "there
is so much yet to be done . . .
there is so much to do ... many
things yet unfinished."
Nixon said that In campaigning
he had found all over the country
2.
On Egyptian Beach
(Continued from Page 1)
points inside the country, begging ..
the rebels not to surrender their (terests, is breaking off diplomatic
relations with Britain and France
has "encouraged the Red army to ... .___________ ______ -
march back into Hungary and both Democrats and Republicans
crush its fight for freedom."
precinct 17, 82 votes against 130;
precinct 139, 210 votes against 139.
WARD THREE
Precinct 1. 75 votes against 78;
precinct 3, 50 votes against 65;
precinct 4, 94 votes against 19;
that every piece of scientific evi-
dence we have, every lesson of
history and experience, indicates
that a Republican victory tomor-
row would mean that Richard M.
Nixon would be president-of this .
country within the next four out and "much heavier
A, A tenth of a second ran change
fe world records at the forthcom-
d ing Olympics. The accuracy of
8 timing is a major responsibil-
§ ity. Omega's selection by the
V/ Olympic committees, for over
23 years, proves that when
. time decides the issue Omega
decides the time, with undis-
=2. puted authority. Such depend-
== ability is yours in every
= Omega. Models for men and
= women from 171.50.
E
_ „ . .... while the plans of Sorey, Hill &
precinct 70, 176 votes against 150:/Sorey, architects, have been ac-
and precinct 74, 266 votes against cepted for,the outside of the build-
; ing “we're still collecting data on
wha we’ll need on the interior, to the landing of ground forces at ed capture of two small islands
Precinct 4. 86 votes against 77; The exterior will be of limestone, that point. at the entrance to Aqaba Gulf —
conforming generally, but differing ’People Are Watching' Ton and Sinafir
slightly in exterior appearancel
Enjoy more "Hold-in” Power
than you dreamed possible... and
with heavenly comfort!
f Playtex ...
known every-
! where as the
coupon ! girdle in the
WeM 9«»» ; SLIM tube
- . name were on the ballot. he would
I ou | ask the attorney general to rule
A jet plane on a flight from Los ; whether there is a vacancy in the
i Angeles to Tokyo with stops in New ' office. If a vacancy were delcared,
York, London, and Rome will have : he would call a special election
to have a uniform fuel whenever to name a senator for Okmulgee
it refuels. , and Wagoner counties.
ticularly a candidate for the high- voting
est office in our country, give as
healthy a life ahead of him
as will the President of the United
I
I
A
!
and precinct 26 , 55 votes al offices to a new building near!
vasion.
British commandos punched in-
and the Kadar regime to Port Said to join the fighting1
*
$
shortly after his return to Hs ported
home in Libertyville, Ill.
State |
, I *
(Continued from Page 1)
in the court race, Democrat
Kirksey Nix was pitted against
Harry Seaton, Republican. Harold
Freeman, incumbent, was seeking
re-election to the corporation com-
mission, opposed by Robert L.
Kinkaid, Republican.
There were six state senate
races and 23 contests in the house
of representatives.
There also were two state ques-
tions on the ballot. One would pro-
vide equal congressional district-
ing. The other would provide 4-
Queen Elizabeth II called today pillar In front of the embassy bal-
for world cooperation with Brit-! conv and nlanted » red-nainted
; Johnston was not backward
He then sent British minister Ce-! about expressing his views on
‘n. The ci] Parrott on foot to try to pro-! what appeared to be advice that
monarch traditionally must deliv- test. But Parrott failed to get voters could write in the name of
er it as prepared by the ministers. through the dense crowd which their favorite for the senate.
- precinct 6, 214 votes against 150;
write-ins would elect a senator precinct 8 . 240 votes against 185;
when the court finally approved precinct 9. 172 votes against 224;
one.
canal area early Mc.iday. The
•euAewon-rEOPY
..Um PM
In Lawton, there were no indi- precinct 12, 122 votes against 166;
cations the vote was about double precinct 15, 144 votes against 82;
that of a recent election there. nperinet 1A 01 vntee acainet 92
Second in interest to the presi-
dential election was the race be-
tween Sen. Mike Monroney, seek-
ing a second term, and his Repub-
I
Prove to yourself that it
tucks in your tummy, trims down your hips.
Wear it with all the new slim styles.
The “hold-in" power secret is in the
material — new split-resistant
Fabricon, the miracle blend of downy-soft
cotton and latex... with hundreds of
tiny air holes for cool, cool comfort!
1
walls of the embassy wi'h scores
of streamers, banners and boards
all demanding an end to "British ---------
aggression" in Egypt, absentee ballots, not counting the
Sir William tried to telpehone sick ballots called for election day
Soviet foreign minister Dmitri; This would compare with about
Shepilov but was told shat only a 1,000 absentee ballots cast in the
secretary was in the foreign min-1 July 24 primary.
i ing the car. All the injured were not last long as premier He is
... 1. cdct. rmn brought to Mercy hospital here premier only because of Soviet
Xt»p Ja 5*s» «Si ™ Haynes, 4 - 912 N baronets, suninthe s
U , EF est, suffered a neck injury when uor wure catmed down in puad-
yearsago. . . , his car crashed into the rear of a pest, Kadar might be in danger
mcnispreanetComancoteswouud ft ■ 55, ne ।
somewhat.lighterthanfouriyears James Fisher, 35, of 3409 S Liber- ty. for. 'independent commun- in Cairo for the seventh straight "Since this morning, fighting
ag0, basex on ty was not injured. ism The opinion here was that day and heavy explosions were re- has ceased and quiet reigns. The
ing at about noon. _ ,1 , Kadar will last only so long as he • • — ....
Stillwater precinct officials sad Trooper John Edwards said s useful to the Soviet Union,
j was the heaviest they had Haynes skidded his car 63 feet be-
-------- --- ever seen. A foggy, cold morning fore crashing into the truck. He Amom
the reason for his own election adid not keep voters from lining up was brought to Mercy hospital and I II _ A h
fnrecaet that the President of the before polls opened, given a summons for reckless1
- - ■ * - driving.
County
(Continued from Page 1)
lican opponent, Douglas McKeever,
Enid, former Republican state!
observers felt, for instance, that
if Stevenson could not carry both I
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts'
la the East, he would have almost
no chance of election.
Returns from Florida, Texas
end Virginia would be scanned to
determine whether the Democrat-
ic candidate could win the South-
ern support he must have to beat
Eisenhower. Four years ago, Ei-
senhower won four Dixie states.
Democrats appeared confident
they would bold their own in 29
governors' races, where they now
hold 13 seats and the Republicans
11.
I AM 29 saler tai plus He packnaahlovine eharues M cas !
> orders kmM our rezular deliven area.
I !
the polls opened and that by mid- stop in time to avoid a crash. . '
morning the volume had not Highway patrol troopers said ap-<
parently Shuck did not see the
train through the heavy fog en-
veloping the countryside.
Fesitlone an open NOW tor women trained 11 I
mmtal sifNS o« VACTICAL NURSES, fl
w dinieg, doctore’ offices, Inatituflons, private 0
bomes, fhis wn Um* tialnine will of inter-
tore yim *r«M>« 105 or SoomOoM doMw. Hioh iS
i2ep educefin M necenary. ejor A "
•000. SYtADY wWW* Income. Get Ml detala E
mo fl
. . ’ . . 1
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e. Y;
voters crowding polling driving rain. .
places early Tuesday morning [ The crash occurred on U S. 62, friendly - Socialist - Communist-
Enid did not report waiting lines, a short distance south of Apache, countries" to send in stores.
.. ..... _ ___ but officials said voters are com- on U. S. 62. I A conviction was growing here
<*«>> rnTtii "the "hour of mN ln a 51eady stream. | Three persons were seriously in- that Imre Nagy, ousted by the... .—.....
veddgbynsggesting. Elsenhowe , Muzkoge PaqHot m s EuespremiershipyonthePrvalurompastte a Syidspokesman „,,, the surrender ot port sand. -ac.
pegnttateato Muskogeereport’ eduthemid Trooper Bob Lamb said Mrs ary government, has cn liqui- French troops had moved on to cepted early last night, were later
1 CResire peac. in the Middle norninsyoume a 0111 * e at Ruth Inez Hanson, 31. Yukon, suf- dated, the southern edges of Port Said, rejected by .he Egyptians on or-fuel must be available throughout
East and save it from further it.usugxlst. Otto Copeland fered a badly fractured right knee This conviction was strength- possibly indicating an early link den. from Cairo" the United States and many other
rS sea KS1! S* SSftr’-SSX • “ 'Xi •?—*. said the — by - I * —
tana'" wSs —«- » W O nFezpanatmmtmnommqveetenn n andad „u t , t - . h -
Europepgespefia potential trouble , Reports from alloverthe.coun frem Chicago, owner of the second Ernoe Geroe, the former party troops were being landed by sea day” it added that the comman. commercial aviation, the publica-
in the FerdEast.Pote ty indicatea.heavier..turnoutthan car, suffered a compound fracture bossin Hungaryousted during the and air at Port Said and reported dos were sent iito action "in view tion. Petroleum Processing, points
"The crisis is getting worse" any Pas ooo Exerted ‘ of the right leg, head injuries and revolution, is believed to be in the the population "is fighting hero- ot the Egyptian repudiation of the
Stevenson statemen Ld add- ExPSstedtes would a lacerated elbow. A hitchhiking Soviet Crimea Ex-Premier Hege- ically in the streets." The state- surrender agreement last night."
tn»that tM “collapse” 0 the al- J 800." soldier, William L Bradley, 17, dus may also have bet spirited ment added that the "situation is por Euad canturea
tag that the -con apse of thei al be cast, compared with the pre Lincoln, in ruffered a severe away. His name appears to have under control and morale is high." Port Fuad Captured
tongue laceration and deep cuts on been dropped from the list of the EgvDt’s government radio de- .An earlier announcement said
his thin newly imposed government.
Trooper Lamb said he was not The impression here was that.
chairman.
Write-Ins Seen precinct 1, 81 votes against 150. j
The hottest race in eastern Okla-; precinct 9, 70 votes against 75;
homa was not even on the ballot precinct 10, 100 votes against 82;
Tuesday. It was the contest be-
tween Sen. John Russell and Rep.
Egypt's government radio de , ,
dared the Moscow radio had French paratroopers had com-
interrupted a broadcast to say the Pleted the capture of Port Fuad,,
Soviet Union “reserves the right across from 1 ort Said on the east
to act alone" in order to halt bank of the canal.
“aggression against Egypt " An Israeli communique said:
Egypt also appealed to the "The government of Israel has
world to help her with volunteers instructed its representatives at I
1 and arms the United Nations to confirm once j'
I
2 :• 43 ’ ' '
ported east and northeast of the army was instructed to observe
capital. the cease-fire with extreme care
The Egyptian National News The campaign in Sinai has ended I
Agency in a report from a cor- The cease-fire is in force and there
respondent in Port Said claimed is no more fighting."
about 400 civilians were killed Israel in Control
fighting the paratroopers who Associated Press correspondent
landed in the first assault. The Robet Tuckman cossed the pen-
. decided that the offices should re- 0
However, Edgar Boatman, Ok- precinct 15, 100 votes against 40. main downtown if at all possible
mulgee county attorney, warned ■ RURAL ' both for the convenience of cus-
a " i „WargaAar ■.» as ।
Other . statewide contests on 135; Council Grove 1, 136 votes 154; Greeley 1, 95 votes against N
Tuesday s ballot were for criminal against 176; Midwest City 1, Ward 139; Greeley 2, 139 votes against M
court of appeals judge and state > one. 115 votes against 165; Del 160, and Greeley 3, 83 votes '
corporation commissioner. City, of ward one, 213 votes against! against 100. E
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Wagoner
(Continued from Page 1)
ported a few voters are writing in
the name of their favorite in the
race, but that most -voters said
they did not think it war legal
A"..... Picrease
tlectionlay
TaAqm
te UU0
magd"j
The French Defense Ministry using its southern port of Elath,
said fighting was steady but not1 Unofficial estimates of the pris-
violent during the night. It said oners taken by the Israelis ran as
air blows had been resumed high as 15,000.
against military installations at Israeli spokesmen refused to
Port Said after the rejection of give their own casualties or losses!
surrender terms. in material.
vmumxuuazxmmmzumzxnau
_____
Charge □
I .
_
that "people are happy because
they are getting the kind of gov-
ernment they want.” He said the
voters "want a government that
can keep the peace "
Stevenson said in his speech this
country’s foreign policy is in “dis-
array" and he added: "We are
helpleu in Hungary's agony. Our
policy in the Middle East is now
in ruins and has furthered the
Soviet design to penetrate this
area.”
Beth Parties Claim Victory
Kefauver said on the same pro-
gram that the outstanding factor
of the campaign is that "the Dem-
ocratic party is more deeply con-
cerned with what happens to
people than the Republican party."
From the national party chair-
men, Republican Leonard W. Hall
and Democrat Paul M. Butler,
came the customary victory
claims.
Eisenhower's surge four years
ago helped propel Republicans
into control of Congress — a con-
trol they lost in 1954's midterm
elections. The Democratic mar-
gins now are 49-47 in the Senate
and 232-203 in the House.
Key State* Watched
Because of the close races for
eome of the 35 Senate and 432
House seats (three House mem-
ben already have been elected
in Maine), the final verdict might
not be known for many hours
after the last polls close.
In the presidential contest, re-
turns from several key states
would be watched closely. Most
p
' .17 .
slacked.
Norman Vote Heavy
In.Norman,.Clevelandcounty The Pick-uP skidded 91 feet and
electioniboardsesretaryisamestw. struck the engine. The car was
Swank saiduatmid-monning, oting 1 knocked 70 feet down the track
was running double the 1954 turn- before the engineer was able to
•-- , the same time during asrecent rec- Stshucksbody was taken to the army much of whose stores ap-
"I say frankly ... that I recoil ord vote of 14,000 in Norman, it- Keller funerai home in Watonga, peared <0 have been handed over
at the prospect." self. • . . Trooper Fred Barnes said. , to rebel forces. From the reports
Stevenson Tuesday urged Eisen- Perry precinct officials showed a Gilman died early Tuesday reaching here it seemed the Rus-
, bower to seek a new understand- heavy vote, but election officials' morning of multiple injuries suf- sians and the Kadar government
tag with Great Britain and France j had expected it and employed ex- fered when his car collided with looked upon a large section of the
"before Communist Rusia can tra precinct workers to complete | one driven hy Edgar Willie Nuck- Hungarian army as unreliable. - ------- -------
further exploit the present break- the tabulation by 9:30 pm. Tues- ]os 55 Anadarko. Gilman's car There is a severe shortage of seaborne assault in the day-old in- her by ministers of the
down of relations between the i day. skidded out of control and crashed food, fuel, building materials,
powers. ! Alva also noted “heaviest voting into the Cache creek bridge follow- drugs and other necessities in Bu-
rn a statement issued in many a moon." Blackwell re- ing the crash, which occurred in a dapest, I " ‘ -
.. . - .. ...... broadcast an appeal to the
OKLAHOMA CTTY TIMES
2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1956
National
(Confinued from Page 1)
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 322, Ed. 3 Tuesday, November 6, 1956, newspaper, November 6, 1956; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2000978/m1/2/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.