The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 116, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 27, 1958 Page: 2 of 20
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THE ADA EVENING NEWS A6A OTCLAH031A SUNDAY- -7 1958
- -
:
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'Millikin of
Colorado Dies
Of Pneumonia
Former Senator In
Denver Apartment at
End Attained Fame
DENVER (AP) — Former US
Sen Eugene D Millikin 67 who
served 18 years in the senate as a
Republican from Coloradci died of
pneumonia Saturday under an ox-
ygen tent in his apartment
His wile Delia a stepson Karl
C Schuyler: Jr of Denver and
other relatives were at his bed-
side -
- He was noted for his senatorial
ailenEe as well as for his adept-
ness in debate He had been in
- -the Senate for a year and a half
- before he made a speech
Sometimes called the "Irvin
Cobb of the Senate"- because -of
his prowess as a story teller
Millikin said it wasnA modesty
'S
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van
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- ' 1
EUGENE D MILLIKIN
that kept him- silent He just
thought the less talk the More
action -
But on those- occasions when
he did take the'lloor he showed
great skill as a speaker and in
the give a nd take of deb a t e
Democratic Senator Paul H
Douglas of Illinois called him
"the wiliest debater in the
Senate" & C "
Millikin became chairman of the
- - Senate Finance Committee at the
- start of the E4senhower adminis-
tration in 193 He also W3S chair-
man of the Joint Committee on
internal Revenue- Taxation during
the 83rd Congress This group
made the first revision in 75 years
of all federal tax laws -
Arthritis Took Toll
Nlillikin had arthritis for a num
ber of years and spent much of
his time in a wheelchair Rela-
tives disclosed Friday night that
be had pneumonia and had been
placed under oxygen
He was appointed to the Senate
in 1941 by the Colorado governor
Ralph L Carr after the death of
Sen -Alva B Adams of Pueblo a
-
Democrat
Malkin was elected in 1942 to
complete Adams' term then in
: 1944 was re-elected to the first of
two-six-year terms Iii health led
to his retirement in 195A
Some- Washington- authorities in
' the days after President Eisen-
: - bower took office regafded Mil
Taft Ohio Republican as two of
the Senate's most influential lead-
ers Native Ohioan
Miflikth was born at Hamilton
Ohio Feb 12 1891 and came to
Colorado before college days to
seek relief from a catarrh -ailment
He obtained his law degree
at University of Colorado in1913
and first ventured into politics the
following' year as executive sec
retary of the Colorado governor
George-K--Carlson
Bald heavy-set and impeccably
dressed Millikin to many was the
personification of a US senator
He was noted for his story-telling
- prowess anejien Paul H Douglas
Illinois Dere--m'crat once referred
to Millikin as "the wiliest debater
in the Senate"
Read the NEWS Want Ads
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to
Blevins Plays— -
(Contineetl from Page 1) 1
primary it -became fairly evi-
dent that Howard would be in
the runoff" Blevins said "Until
then we were in pretty low
spirits" -
Only 37 counties were organ-
ized for the crusading Tulsan in
the first primary In the runoff
however Blevins and Pate took
over headquarters in Oklahoma
City and quickly set up organi-
zations in the remaining 40
Blevins said it Was not difficult
to get the operations going de-
spite the lack of money because
of what he exurberantly terms
"an overwhelming devotion of
the people to the Edmondson
program" The Adan personally
started several organizatierns in
western Oklahoma
Election Night-Picture-
As the election returns began
to trickle in last Tuesday night
BleVirtS said people started to
swarm into the state headquar-
ters by droves The small suite
was unable to hold all the well-
wishers and joiners who crammed
into the small space When At-
kinson conceded something near
pandemonium took over and
square dancing singing kild gen-
eral elation were the order of
the day
Edmondson pulled into Okla-
homa City from Tulsa at 1 a rn
to greet the crowds Then the
gubernatorial nominee brother
Ed Blevins Pate and other ad-
visors retired to discuss legisla-
tive organization under the new
administration Edmondson faces
the opposition of Phil Ferguson
Republican and D A 4 Jelly
Bryce independent in the Novem-
ber general election
Blevins says the general elec-
tion will be a tough fight despite
the vast vote given theTulsan in
the Democratic primary He
claims complacency could upset
the entire Democratic slate in
November
The Adan will return to head
up activities in the state head-
quarters -at Oklahoma City The
headquarters will work in coop--
eration with the state Democratic
central committee in the cam-
paign As for his future in the politi-
cal picture Blevins declared:
"Howard has made no commit-
ments to anyone except those-
which have been made public
(the legislative officers) If I
am in the picture it will be in
an advisory capacity td help the
administration when and if we
Win Howard merely said he
wanted Whit and me on the 'first
team' That is satisfactory with
me"
Scientist Looks--
(Continued from Page 1)
that the thing can be put together
again"
Just walking around at randrn
he expects to find these things?
"After you have a little experi-
ence you pretty well know where
to look If there's a promising site
around you can feel it you can al-
most smell it in the wind" -
Mostly Lawton goes on it's a
matter of terrain Four times out
of five-he says ("rm bragging a-
little here") he can tell where the
likely places are just by looking
at a terrain map
Where Primitives Lived
He points out that terrain was
even more important to primitive
societies than it is to us The peo-
ple stayed close to water for drink-
ing purposes and because the hunt-
ing was better there — but not
too close because of the danger of
floods They stayed in the later
agricultural stages where the soil
was suitable for raising their staple
foods corn beans and squash —
which again kept them close to
the streams and the bottom lands
Sounds like the Sandy area ought
to be a pretty good bet then?
Lawton says "Per-
haps I shouldn't start with a pes-
simistic attitude but I don't really
expect to find much It's too far
upstream The water supply would-
n't have been stable enough to
favor development of permanent
villages"
This doesn't mean that Lawton
is finding nothing at all In the first
few days' work he located 14 or 15
campsites — and maybe one vil-
lage of the archaic or pre-pottery
era Matter of fact one such
campsite is right across the creek
from Lawton's own camp a couple
on All Traded -
- -
of miles south and east of Vanoss!ozr a mans land" Lawton corn-
t This' illüstrates another point ments with mild wonder
that's helpful to the prospecting He explained to the best of his
archeologist: a good site remains ability that he had nothing to do
a good site over the centuries with building any dams or lakes
Perhaps the soil becomes exhaust- that he wait Simply searching for
ed or the game moves away for a scientific information
while: but after a time the soil But the landowner was jitilm-
renews itself the game comes'back pressed
— and the people come back too -I ain't giving out no informs-
Good Sites Stay Good -- tion to nobody about nothing" he
And wherever people stay for said -
any length of time they accurriu- No matter hckw many prehistoric
lee junk — even as you and I villages may liiP-buried there it's
They throw their junk into a low apparent that at least one of the
place near the camp or village or Sandy -sites is going to remain tin-
maybe they take the trbuble to explored
bury it And some hundreds or thou-
sands of years later along comes 'Iwo
1 ernp Edges
a Dr Lawton to sin through the
How long has this sort of thing I
-Perhaps as long as 30000 upward Near
been going on?
years" Lawton says
He goes on to explain that Three Digits
fairly recently he accepted theory
was that man had lived in North Only Showers Make
America only for some 2000 years
But the discovery of the Folsom It Markedly Better
points in New Mexico in 1937 Than Week In 1957
changed that These bits of flint
fluted on both sides bearing the
marks of careful workmanshini
marks of careful workmanship
were found in strata and in con-
junction with other materials that
proved them to be farolder than
anybody had believed possible
Lawton offers some indirect evi-
dence of his own in support of the
30000 S'eat figure He points out
that it's astonishing how many
artifacts arrowheads and scrapers
and soon you can find "They're
in almost any reasonable place you
look" Yet the -most accurate
estimate avglable is that only a
million r soTeople ever inhabited
the entire United States and Cana-
da at any one time
The country wouldn't support any
more under a nomadic hunting
culture The food supply was short
the incidence of disease high
Too Many Arrowheads
Yet these man-shaped bits of
rock turn up all over the place
"For so few to leave so much
stuff in so InAny places" Lawton
comments they must have been
around for a long time"
Lawton himself hasn't -been do-
ing any digging and doesn't plan
to do any unless an emergency
turns up If he finds a really likely-
looking place and wants to dig a
test pit he says Ada's own arche-
ologist Kenneth Campbell of the
East Central art department has
offered to come out with some of
his students and give him a hand
This may turn out to be necessà-ry
to decide whether- or not
more extensive digging is warrant—
ed Because says Lawton "what's
on top of- the ground can sure fool
you sometimes"
Lewton's survey is being - fi-
nanced by the NationaD Park Serv-
ice through the Research Institute
at 011 Lawton himself is president
of the Oklahoma Anthropological
Society and a research associate
in archeology at Stovall Museum
He doesn't consider himself a pro
however - I
Seems his main field is radio and
television He's co-ordinator of
broadcast instruction at Ot pro-
fessor of radio in speech and pro-
fessor of radio in drama Also he's
the producer of the "Open Window"
show on channel 4 the oldest tele
vision show pk the Southwest
But for a fer'weeks this summer
he's an arch-kologist c-- and he
loves it
Obstacles Irritants
"Of course" he adds "as in so
many other specialized fields you
have to be a littie crazt Otherwise
you wouldn't be willing to walk
steadily day after -day through a
95-degree sun dodging the snakes
ticks mosquitos and poison ivy"
Not always dodging them either
Ore of the first things Lawton
found on his currentexpedition was
a fine dose of ivy poisoning
People can be a problem ton
Lawton has discovered Seems he
walked' innocently into the middle
of the dispute over the Sandy proj-
ect when he wanted 'to -investigate
a site belonging to a landowner
who was not to say the least- in
sympathy with- that flood control
plan—
"It's the first time I've ever been
refused permission simply to walk
preferred risk seminal bisuranc
' NON-DRINKERS
AUTO INSURANCE
At Reduced Bates
MARION OSBORN
731 W 21st - FE 2-13SS
in
OUT
'29"
up
c -
THE ADA EVENING NEWS
with building any clams or lakes I
that he wail Simply searching for'
scientific information
7 But the landowner was pnim-1
pressed
ain't giving out no informa-
tion to nobody about nothing" he
said -
?No matter how many prehistoric
villages may UP-buried there its
apparent that at least one of the
Sandy -sites is going to remain un-
explored BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma weather apparently
has settled into another rut of
slowing warming temperatures
and sclttered afternoon and eve-
ning thunderstorms
Thursday was Ada's hottest day
-last week with a temperature of
97 degrees recorded A mere 27-
degree disparity between the
week's highest and lowest tern-
' neratures indicated littla relief
from the heat at night Sunday's
70 degree was low for the week
The July 20-26 week last sum-
mer tallies almost exactly with
the corresponding week for this
vear with extremes of 96 and 70
decrees recorded
Two showers last week 20 inch
on July 21 and 38 inch July 23
brought the week's nrecipitatiort
total to 58° inch: Matched with
the corresponding week in 1957
this years total stands over twice
as high as last year's 22 inches
The -Weather'Bureau predicted
Sunday will have high readings
in the 90s with mostly clear
skies There will be some scat-
tered shower's and thunderstorms
Sunday night
Saturday skies were clear dur-
ing thedav following early morn-
ing thunderstorms which struck
the northern -half of the state
High temperatures ranged from
89 at Guymon to 98 at McAlester
A few scattered thunderstorms
were predicted for the northwest
'art of the state Saturday night
A weak cool front was reported
gushing' southward through Ne-
iraska but the Weather Bureau
said it was doubtful it would
reach more than the northern-
most counties in Oklahoma Sun-
day i!i nLL
'-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An Okemah man was struck
by a car and fatally injured
Saturday night at the west-
edze of Henryetta
- The death pushed Oklaho-
ma's 1958 traffic toll to 354
compared with 373 at this time
in 1957
The victim Robert A Rose
43 was knocIced 1'3 feet when
struck by a car driven by
Kenneth Freeman He died a
short while later in a Henry-
etta hospital
k
'&&&01
Twenty-two years ago on July 20 1936--
when our ggency was founded these were some
of the headlines in the ADA EVENING NEWS:
'7TOWNSEND PLAN ADVOCATES HOLD
CONVENTION IN CLEVELAND"
"POLITICAL LEADERS AWAIT LANDON'S
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH"
"FRANCO LEADS REVOLT AGAINST
SPANISH GOVERNMENT"-
"HEAT RECORDS ESTABLISHEDIN OKLA-
HOMA AND TEXAS: ADA 108"
"FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SAFE
CRACKED $15 TAKEN"
"FRED JOHNSON SETS NEW OAK HILLS
COURSE RECORD WITH 64"
-
Back in those days to the average individual Insurance meant protec-
tion against loss by fire and windstorm and little more
But today its different: Times have changed and hazards have changed
Now you need protection ogoinst"sonic booms" and "nucelor" liability
Each year Through your confidence our Agency has made steady growth
We have kept pace with the changing times ond the changing needs for
more complete insurance protection
We ore grateful for our growing list of clients and you may be assured
that a policy bearing our name will always provide the full coverage for
which it is written
124 Sco
Bdwy
MEMEBER:
7
fi- -
-
New 'Moon'
Fired Into
Its Orbit
Biggest American Satellite
Sent Up by Jupiter-C
Rocket Blast Saturday
CAPE CANAVERAL Fla
(AP)—America's biggest and
most important satellite was
hurled into orbit Saturday Its
job was to tell if deadly radia-
tion in outer space will long
delay man's greatest adven-
ture—flight to the moon
The Army's dependable work-
horse the Jupiter-C rocket
blasted the satellite Explorer IV
into an unusual elliptical orbit that
will swing it over heavily populated
northern latitudes of the world in-
cluding Russia
Scientists studying preliminary
data estimated Explorer IV's dis-
tance from the earth at 80 10-180
miles -at the lowest point of the
orbit and more than 1000 at the
highest
Estimated Life
They said an altitude range of
120 to 1200 miles would mean a
four or five-year life for the satel-
lite They estimated that its speed
ranges at 11000 Mph to 18000
depending on altitude irld one
trip around the earth takes ap-
proximately 112 minutes -
The scientists expected to have
more accurate estimates of these
figures by Sunday
The first radio reports from Ex-
plorer IV gave information on
cosmic rays Scientists expected
later data from tracking stations
in South America located under
the high point of the satellite's
early orbits to provide the first
word on the Mysterious radiation
under study Existence of the radiation which
-Could be fatal to human space
travelers - WAS discovered by the
first two Explorer satellites They
lacked instruments however to
give a complete picture '
Informs of Cosmic Rays
Explorer IV was equipped for
just one purpose—to determine
whether this radiation is Just
another big problem that can be
licked in a short time or whether
-it could kill for many years man's
dream of journeying to the stars
Dr Wernher von Braun the
German scientist who master-
minded the building of the Jupiter-C
and 13 touring conzressmen
saw the' 70-foot-long rocket blast
off its launching pad at 10 am
EST
Two and one half hours later
the 3343-pound-satellite had com-
pleted one global round trip
It joined three other satellites
now whirling around the earth—
the 3000-pound 'Soviet Sputnik the
308-pound Explorer I and the
Navy's 31i pound Vanguard
Cosmic Expert
Dr James Van Allen of the
State University of Iowa who de-
veloped the radiation-measuring
equipment- in the Explorer satel-
lites read the official announce-
ment in Washington that the new-
est moonlet is orbiting '
It is expected he said to add
E FLOE
DOESN'T IT!
o d
ltritir
ei2z10E2vey
PONTOTOC COUNTY INSURANCE BOARD
greatly to knowledge of space 1
radiation- 2-
After - the first Explorers re-
ported they were being bombard-
ed by intense radiation Van Allen
expressed belief that these rays
would not prove an insurmount-
able barrier to human pace
s
travel
' About 100 pounds of lead In a
space suit he said could protect
a man from the rays Or the
space ship itself could be lined
with lead Such a coating would
Scientists hope that Explorer IV
weigh many tons
can tell them whether this will
be absolutely necessary Hoisting
all that weight into space presents
a critical problem
Jupiter Excels
'
The Jupiter-C now has a tabu-
bus record of three satellite
launchings in fouT4trys
Explorer IV an 80-inch long
usual path toward- the northeast
metal tube was fired on an un-
All other American satellites have
traveled general east-west di-
-
rection
Park Train—
- (Continued from Page I)
struction of the layout It repre-
sents an investment of about 815-
000 and hundreds of hours of work
on the part of the Kiwanians
All the proceeds from the proj-
ect will be rturnd to th Kiwa-
nis boys and girls fund according
to Gene Evans the clubs presi-
dent Youth programs and under-
privileged children will benefit di-
rectly -from the money taken in
Maiden Voyage Next
The —Special" received its trial
run Friday afternoon and came
through with flying colors Kiwan-
nians worked Saturday at leveling
the tracks and making last minute
adjustments before the opening
day
Tickets will cost 15 cents 1-lowever
advance multiple tickets for
8 rides may be purchased for $l
The adult —children" who wish to
take a swing around the park will
be admitted for the same pricetss
the youngsters
The train will operate seven
nights a week In addition it will
run on Saturday and Sunday after-
noons tiorthl Central—
(Continued trom Page 1)
tree The Regents of Higher
zducation authorized the degree
in 1954 and the first degrees
were granted in July 1955 Prior
to the authorization in 1954 -East
Central had offered one-half year
of graduate work in conjunction
with Oklahoma and Oklahoma
State Universities The work
could be started at EC but could
only be finished at one of the
ahoy universities East Central
did not grant a roasters degree
during this period 1951 to 1953
Since the Master's Degree pro-
gram was begun at East Central
approximately 330 degrees have
been granted
The NCA i!7 one of several regional-accrediting
associations for
colleges and high schools through-
put the country It Covers 20
states throughout the midwest
Oklahoma being the southern-
most state of the group The
NCATE is concerned with stand-
ards in every teachers education
program in the country
An inspection of a school is not
affected until the program has
become established and in oper-
ation --
FE 2-
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P
A6A OKIAHOMA
ris
Kecount of MorrisW ckersh
ia- m
-
IN
Race ce Starts Monday on Orders
- - - - - :
OKLAHOMA crry (AP)—A re- sham of Mangum countered by
count of all votes in the spraw- asking a second tabulation in the
ling 6th Congressional District remaining 11-- Beaver Beckham
July 22 runoff was ordered today Custer Dewey Greer Harmon
by election Board Secretary Leo Harper Jackson Kiowa Roger
Winters Mills and Washita
Victor Wickersham former con- The candidates conferred with
gressman defeated by 53 votes by state Election Board officials Sat-
incumbent Toby Morris requested urday and then announced that
a recount in 22 counties and Mor- Distritt Judges C R Board of
ris asked a recheck of ballots in Boise City Glen Morris Oklahoma
Tillman County City: Tom Blaine Enid F B H
Barely Beat Deadline Spellman Woodward and Knox
Their action came only minutes Byrum Shawnee would conduct the
before the noon- deadline Wicker- recounts starting Monday morning
sham also filed a complaint charg-
ing fraud in vote counting in Co-
hometown of Lawton is located Godwin Attends
manche County- in which Morris
The heated -61-revnecessitated by -
GOP Conference
-
neither candidate winning a ma-
jority of -votes over three other
Democrats revolved around a Republican candidates for thf
rty41nric a 1 hu tho À rrenlr trs ' ovrt2tu1 Itt2tO IOCridatilrill rriPt tact wekek ir
count of all votes in the spraw-
ling 6th Congressional District
July 22 runoff was ordered today
by election Board Secretary Leo
Winters
Victor Wickersham former con-
gressman defeated by 53 votes by
incumbent Toby Morris requested
a recount in 22 counties and Mor-
ris asked a recheck of ballots in
Tillman County-
Barely Beat Deadline
Their action came only minutes
before the noon deadline Wicker-
sham also filed a complaint charg-
ing fraud in vote counting in Co-
manche County- in which Morris
hometown of Lawton is located
The heated-tirovnecessitated by
neither candidate winning -a ma-
jority of 'votes over three other
Democrats revolved around a
proposal by the Army to expand
its missile range at Ft Sill
Morris leaned toward the expan-
sion while Wickersham was op-
posed The range as proposed by
the Army would absorb some 280-
000 acres of land- taking in some
farms -and as some opponents de-
clared hurt business in cities
close to the expanded area"
In the first primary July l Mor-
ris led Wickersham 34226 votes to
33743 and -captured the runoff
election 45474 to 45421
Counter Demands
Wickersham first asked a re-
count in II counties—Blaine Cad-
do Cimarron Comanche Cotton
Ellis Grady Jefferson kingfish-
er Stephens and Texas
Morris then asked for arecount
- in Tillman CoUnty and 'Wicker
DeSNRITO JOEsiS
MON131017T11 RIDERS
OCEANPORT N J A'—Jockey
Tony - DeSpirito 1952 champion
with 390 winners plans to ride
the summer at the Monmouth
Park meeting He has joined till
Hartack the champion of the last
three years and Joe Culmone at
the seashore track Culmore tied
Willie Shoemaker in 1950
DeSpirito a native of Lawrence
Mas has his mounts booked by
Lenny Goodman
-Read the NEWS Want Ads
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I o t
SUN-DAY JULY 27 1953
by
the
trn
on
ger
asking a second tabulation in the
remaining 11-- Beaver Beckham
Custer Dewey Greer Harmon
Harper Jackson Klowa Roger
Mills and Washita
The candidates conferred with
state Election Board officials Sat-
urday and then announced that
Distritt Judges C R Board of
Boise City Glen Morris Oklahoma
City: Tom Blaine Enid F B H
Spellman Woodward and Knox
Byrum Shawnee would conduct the
recounts starting Monday morning
Republican candidates for the
state legislature met last week in
Oklahoma City with Republican
gubernatorial candidate Phil
Ferguson- of Woodward to dis-
cuss their campaign plans and
platform
Twenty-one nominees repre--
senting fifteen counties were
pfesent Joe Musgrave nominee
for post No 2 Tulsa County as
spokesman for the group said
that although there would not be
control by Republican represen-
tatives in the legislature they
would be an effective force and
that their platform developed to
day would be in the best interest
of the citizens of the- state of
Oklahoma
Added interest was giventhe
meeting by the attendance of -
Mrs Lottle Pratt candidate for
state representative post No 2
Osage County Mrs Pratt is the
' only woman candidate for the -E:
legislature of either party -
John B Godwin candidate for
state Senator District 23 from
Pontotoc and Seminole counties
was present at the meeting and
helped in the formation of the
platform outline -
A sign on the beach at Lloret
de Mar Spain has an arrow point-
ing offshore and says "World's
First Underwater Billboard — 91)
ifeet out and 15 feet down" The
billboard gets a- good audience
from curious skindivers
i-J
LOOK FOR THE FINEST PICTURE
YOU EVER HOPETO SEEI
For what
they had
done to his
woman
hç broke the
Bravados
one by -one I
-
rCOYCM
c repj
- 20112 V at“"3
-
one by onc I
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Little, W. D. The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 116, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 27, 1958, newspaper, July 27, 1958; Ada, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2113171/m1/2/?q=Quinton: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.