The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1950 Page: 1 of 6
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The El Reno Daily Tribune
Single Copy Five Cents
(U.PJ MEANS UNITED PRESS
Mobsters Take
Mexican 'Trips'
To Flee Probe
Top Crime Expert
Loaned To Track
Down Hoodlums
CHICAGO, Oct. 2—(U.R)—Senate
srime investigators set one of the
nation’s top secret agents at the
)ob of rounding up Chicago’s racket
bosses today, but two of the hood-
lums he sought were “vacationing"
In Mexico.
George White, loaned to Senator
Estes Kefauver’s committee by the
U. S. narcotics service, was sched-
uled to arrive here today to hunt
down big shots in the crime syndi-
cate and serve them with subpoenas
to testify before the group at hear
ings which open Thursday.
White earned the respect and
lear of the underworld by breaking
up a score of dope rings and laying
much of the groundwork which led
to “Lucky” Luciano’s deportation
from the United States.
Mafia Known
He is known as an expert on the
Mafia, dread “enforcement” agency
which serves gangsters from coast
to coast.
Tony Accardo, alias Joe Batters,
reputed boss of the “mob” here,
was out of White’s reach. It was
learned that Accardo and a com-
panion who registered at hotels as
“Angelo" Fischetti were in Mexico.
"Angelo" was presumed to be one
oi the Fischetti brothers—Rocco.
Charles or Joe—sought here for
questioning by the Kelauver com-
mittee.
Accardo and Fischetti were said
to have been registered until yes-
terday at the swank hotel Re-
forma - Casablanca in Acapulco,
sunning themselves on the beaches.
Then, according to word from Aca-
pulco. they checked out of the ho-
tel and headed for Mexico City.
Informed underworld sources said
the brass of gangdom decided to
scatter after a secret strategy con-
ference last week at the Mercer,
is., hideout of Ralph (Bottles)
Capone, brother of scarface Al.
‘Fall Guy’ Left
Their plan, these sources said,
was to leave behind a “fall guy"
ho would talk to the Kefauver
mmittee. The fall guy, according
to th6 underworld sources, was
Harry Russell of the fabulous S.
and G. Miami syndicate.
Russell went to Washington but
didn't divulge much information.
He was cited for contempt while
hoodlums took off like rats leav-
ing a sinking ship. To make their
flight easier, the hoods discarded
their flashy clothes and luxurious
automobiles In favor of less con-
E1 Reno, Oklahoma, Monday, October 2, 1950
OP) MEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vol. 59, No. 184
~ev'. ?
f. ¥
ip
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HOT WORK—Protected by a stream of water (upper left corner)
this fireman clings to his perilous perch as he waits for smoke to
clear so he can get into the burning building in Sommerville, Mass.
One fireman was injured in the blaze which consumed a rag and
paper salvaging company. <NEA Telephoto.)
Russian Mines Are Found
Off Korea by U. S. Navy
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—(Al’)—Admiral Forrest Sher-
man said today U. S. navy ships off Korea have found “a
great many floating mines” of Russian type.
Sherman, the chief of naval operations told the house
armed services committee that an examination of recovered
mines indicated they had been “recently laid and not long
out of the storehouse.”
On last Wednesday, the U. S. destroyer Brush hit a
floating mine and a hole was torn in her bottom. Nine men
were killed, 10 injured and
French Take
Rebel Capital
Indo-China Reds
Are Beaten Back
SAIGON. INDO CHINA. Oct. 2—
(U.R)—French troops, driving through
torrential rains and deep swamps
ruhmmiub) in iavor or less con- a 36-hour amphibious offensive,
spicuous worn suits and second- havc occupied Thainguyen, capital
hand cars.
Several ho'xis were reported hid-
ing in Mexican border cities, and
n few were known to have headed
lor port cities to board tramp
steamers.
Agents admitted the crime lead-
ers might avoid subpoenas by leav-
ing the country. But they said the
fugitives would have to stay out a
long time, because the subpoenas
are effective for 26 months on
American citizens.
Boost Sought
In Phone Rate
South western Bell Telephone
company announced plans today to
ask for another increase in Okla-
homa telephone rates.
Roy C. Echols, general manager
of the company, said he plans to
spend *83,000,000 in the largest
telephone service improvement pro-
gram ever undertaken In the state,
if the company is given the In-
crease.
He explained that If they are al-
lowed. the new capital for the pro-
gram can be obtained from inves-
tors In its securities
The $83,000,000 program is to lie
can led out within four years if the
rate Increase is granted, Echols
said.
He didn't say how large an In-
crease he plans to ask. but the
United Press reported that ob-
servers believe It may be the
largest yet.
Pointing out that Ihe company
ha: doubled the money Invested In
telephone plants in the last five
years. Echols said the downward
trend in earnings makes it impos-
sible for the company to go ahead
with' the program.
five are missing. The destroy-
er was able to make her way
to a Japanese port.
Sherman said the mines recoverd
were “Mark 2T Russian mines. He
described them as a rather standard
type and containing enough ex-
plosives to damage small ships.
He said thry were of the moored
type, but that indications were they
had been floated down rivers or
perhaps laid by small craft.
Sherman said that in addition
to the destroyer Brush there has
been mine damage to a small vessel.
____ . ,__ Some Are Dead
of Ho Chi-Minh’s Communist rebels, He did not Identify the ship,
a French army spokesman said but said there were some fatalities,
today. The committee questioned Sher-
The spokesman said paratroopers lnan ab°ut the mines and about
entered the town 55 miles north | thc navV expansion of its active
oi Hanoi late yesterday as the iirst 1'pet' s'M(e the Korean war.
,i----- —»— . Chairman Carl Vinson (Democrat.,
Georgia) asked if floating mines
are not contrary to the Hague
convention..
Sherman replied Uint this con-
vention—an international agree-
ment signed at the Hague—pro-
hibits floating mines and requires
that moored mines be so construct-
ed that they will become ineffective
within one hour if they break loose
from their moorings.
Navy Size Revealed
In response to other questions.
Sherman said the navy has 90.000
men. including marines, in thc
Korean theater.
Vinson asked for a summary of
the number of ships activated for
combat service since June 25.
Sherman replied 82 ships in all.
including two large carriers, three
escort carriers, two destroyer escorts,
13 mine control craft, 30 amphib-
ious craft and 12 auxiliary craft.
El Reno Private
Wounded in Korea
Private First Class Bobby G.
Tucker, brother of Pearl M. Tucker.
510 North Miles, has been wounded
In action in Korea, it was an-
nounced today by the department of
defense.
The army announcement does‘not
specify the nature of his wounds
or where he was hurt during the
fighting.
It marks the third army casualty
In the El Reno area. All three have
been wounded.
of three infantry columns closed
In on the town from the south.
He said mopping up inside the
town and in the surrounding areas
continued.
Attack Launched
'ITie French attack was launched
at, dawn Saturday from landing
craft in the inland swamps.
It then was pushed 35 miles
southward along a 20 mile front,
where numerous Communist road
barricades and Communist troops
were engaged.
Thianguyen is considered one of
the most important Red bases any-
where in Indo-Chlna.
It is the hub of roads leading
northward toward the Chinese
border and Ho’s mountain head-
quarters at Backan.
It also is the gateway to the
Southern Red river delta.
Meantime, it was confirmed offi-
cially that French authorities have
banned shipping in one-third of
the territorial waters of Indo-China
—from the 18tli parallel south of
Kega point, about 90 miles east of
Saigon.
Ship Blasted
Officials declined to discuss the I LAWTON, Oct. ’J-(U.R)—Oraan-
rcason. But the designated area ized rackets in the form of dice
includes a long strenth of Viet games and slot, machines have in-
Electric Workers
Get 10-Cent Boost
Window Washers
Out
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A strike by an AFT, mailers union
today halted publication of all three
newspapers in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Only a few copies of the two
afternoon newspapers—the Sun-
Telegraph and Press—were run off
the presses.
The strike—over a contract dis-
agreement—previously forced the
Post-Gazette, only Pittsburgh morn-
ing newspaper, to suspend publica-
tion.
No Picketing
There was no picketing although
several policemen paced the side-
walk outside the three publishing
plants.
Editorial and mechanical staffs
of the Sun-Telegraph and Press
completed normal preparations for
their first press runs. After running
off a few copies for filing and use
by thc staffs, the runs were halted.
Meanwhile, nearly 50,000 employes
of Westinghouse Electric corpora-
tion were granted a 10-cent hourly
pay boost and improved pension
benefits. The company reached an
agreement with the CIO Interna-
tional Union of Electrical Workers.
Negotiations are continuing with
three other unions in Westinghouse
which represent 50.000 workers.
Pay Retroactive
The pay boost is retroactive to
last Sept. 18.
A threatened strike of 6,000 AFL
and CIO hotel workers at Phila-
delphia was averted Sunday night.
Representatives of the two unions
will meet today with officials of 15
major hotels to discuss union de-
mands for a wage boost.
Nearly 1,200 New York window
washers went on strike for more
pay, pensions and more holidays.
The AFL workers seek a *10 weekly
increase in the present *76 a week
pay rate.
Lawton Paper
Exposes Vice
Minh-held territory where Junks
and other small vessels carrying
supplies for the guerrillas have
been operating on a large scule.
The order probably will have
little effect on commercial shipping
because the major ports are outside
the banned area.
A small French destroyer was
blasted by a mysterious explosion
which killed the captain and three
members of the crew off the east
coast last week. But the Incident
occurred north of the 18th parallel.
Cash Register Trade
Leaves Firm Short
ALTUS. Oct. 3—(U.R)—W. O.
Goodmnn doesn't feel he got a
fair trade-in on his new cash
register.
While he and his staff stood
around admiring thc new register,
the salesman left with the old
machine. Later Goodman discovered
the discarded machine still con-
tained the firm's cash.
vaded Cmnanche county along with
a flood of whisky-selling, a Law-
ton newspaper has charged.
The paper, the Lawton Constitu-
tion-Press. sold yesterday “liquor
is sold across the bars in fancy
drinks and displays of liquors
which would outdo bars In many
legally dry states.”
The paper said its stories cli-
maxed a week-long Investigation
by staff reporters who made nu-
merous visits to night clubs, pur-
chased mixed drinks, played the
slot machines and watched pro-
fessional dice games and poker
games.
The stories, on what thc paper
termed "organized gambling," were
accompanied by an editorial on
laxncss in law enforcement.
"At a time when Fort Sill is pre-
paring to receive countless young
men In our expanding army , , .
the Influx of these nefarious un-
derworld operators Into Lawton
and Comanche county, is not ac-
cidental." the editorial said.
Two Storms
Hover Near
South Coast
MIAMI, Fia., Oct. 2—(U.R)—'Two
tropical storms—one a fullblown
hurricane—marked tune over thc
Atlantic and thc Gull of Mexico
during the night and were ex-
pected to grow in power today.
The weather bureaus here and
In New Orleans reported early
today that little !f any movement
had been noted during the night.
The hurricane with 100 mph
winds was 180 miles south of Ber-
muda, and a lesser storm was 320
miles south-southeast, of New
Orleans.
Bermuda was put on the alert
as rales reached out 200 miles
from the area of hurricane winds.
The weather b.ireuu hero warned
that “slight, intensification is ex-
pected during the next 12 hours”
but there was little forward
movenunt expected.
The gulf storm, potentially
more of a danger to the main-
land, had winds rated at 40 to
50 miles per hour. It was expect-
ed to pick up strength today,
and begin a "very slow’’ progress
toward the northwest.
Small craft along the Louisiana
coast were warned to remain in
port.
South Koreans Rip 30 Miles
Over North Line Unopposed;
Yanks Keep Out of Advance
Third Division Is Poised To
Jump Across 38th Parallel
TOKYO, Oct. 2—(AP)—South Koreans ripped 30 miles
into Soviet satellite Red Korea today almost unopposed.
Nearly two divisions—about 20,000 solely Korean troops
—made the advance while their united nations allies re-
mained south of parallel 38.
A third South Korean division was poised to jump across
the artificial border.
American liaison officers said resistance was very light.
Indications were that the going would get tougher, however.
Gaptured Red prisoners said the Communists were preparing
to make a stand some 70 miles north of 38.
Neighboring Red China made threatening noises but
there was no further indication that the Chinese Commu-
nists might intervene to save North Korea from unity with
the republic.
The South Koreans' drive was launched Sunday along
the east coast and carried nearly halfway to the line where
the Red prisoners said the North Koreans were building up
<* for a last-ditch stand. Amer-
ican marines in the west were
driving north toward the bor-
der but were not reported on
it at any front.
Chou En-Lai. Red China’s pre-
mier, made a bristling week-end
broadcast from Peiping. Chou said
Red China’s hall billion people will
not "supinely tolerate her nelgbors
being savagely invaded by the Im-
perialists.”
He did not mention North Korea
by name in this section of an 11,000
word speech commemorating thc
first anniversary of the Red regime
in China.
Silence Maintained
Although top UN commanders
maintained silence, the South Ko-
rean drive across the border ap-
parently had official sanction.
(/P) correspondent Hal Boyle re-
ported from thc front that the or-
der to cross was given by Lieuten-
ant General Walton H. Walker In
message dropped to the South
200,000 Chinese
Mass on Border
Premier’s Warning
Believed Only Bluff
TOKYO, Oct. 2—(U.PJ—Communist
China was reported today to have
massed nearly 200,000 troops on the
Korean border to back its threat to
aid the Korean Reds, but high
allied quarters believed China is
Just bluffing.
Chinese Communist Premier Chou
En-Lai said yesterday that his coun-
try would not stand idly by “should
the terrorists wantonly invade the
territory of its neighbor.”
Even ns Chou spoke. South Ko-
rean troops were pouring across the
38th parallel frontier from South
into North Korea.
Timing Coincidental
Well-informed sources at Gen-
eral Douglas MacArthur’s head-
quarters believed Chou’s statement
was only a continuation of the
Chinese Communist line against
“American aggression."
They believed the time of Chou's
statement with the arrival of allied
armies in force at the 38th parallel
was coincidental. Chou’s speech,
covering the first year of his stew-
ardship. obviously had been in
preparation for a long time, they
said.
Moreover, they said that they did
not believe Chinese Communist
troops movements to the Korean
border were sufficient to foreshadow
Chinese intervention in the war.
China Wants Seat
Well-informed quarters said they
believed China was too intent on
obtaining a seat in the united na-
tions to jeopardize it by opposing
the entry oi UN troops into North
Korea.
Chou made ids remark in a 15,-
000-word speech at a meeting in
Peiping commemorating the first
anniversary of the founding of the
Chinese people's republir.
"It Is
Mishap Victim
Is Released
Mrs. J. E. Norwood. Elk City,
Injured a week ago when her car
missed a curve near El Reno and
overturned four times, was dis-
missed today from the El Reno
sanitarium.
The accident wax the one in
•which Mrs. Mary Jo Vickers. 22,
Livermore. Ky„ was killed and re-
mained unidentified until Saturday.
Mrs. Norwood suifered six broken
ribs and multiple contusions and
abrasions in thc wreck. She was
not able to give authorities any
information about her
Korean third division from a small
plane,
Tlie mop-up campaign continued
in South Korea where there were
fresh reports of Red Korean atro-
cities.
UP) correspondent Bern Price re-
ported the bodies of l,100 South
Korean civUians had been found Jus^ before Labor day and been out
in Taejon. Authorities estimated
tile toll of South Koreans killed
Wednesday and Thursday might
mount as high as 6,000.
Americans Dead
Among the dead were 30 Ameri-
can soldiers, and more bodies were
being uncovered.
American marines pushed close
to Uijongbu, north of Seoul on the
road to the border. Seoul is 30
miles south of parallel 38.
Stubbornly resisting Reds pinned
down the allied 10th corps com-
mander, Major General Edward M.
Almond, with high velocity gunfire.
They Hope It's Catching
Measles May Save a Life
DETROIT, Oct. Z—<U.R>—'Three
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lassky's
children are in bed with the
measles but they said today that
they were glad to be able to
share the disease with 2-year-
old Johnny Neal.
Mrs. Lassk.v said "I’ve had my
hands full with these youngsters,
but Johnny wasn’t any extra
trouble."
Johnny’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Neal of Smith’s Creek,
Mich.; brought the child into the
Lassky household in the hope
he would catch the childhood
disease.
“They say it will save his life,”
Neal said. “I don’t know whether
it will or not, but nothing else
seems to help.”
Johnny is suffering from a rare
kidney ailment which physicians
at University hospital, Ann Arbor,
Mich., said they could not cure.
However, they said there had
been cases of patients with the
same malady who were cured
after “a good case of the measles.'*
So, Mr. and Mrs. Neal brought
Johnny to the Lassky home Sat-
urday and left him there for 24
hours.
Doctors said it would be 14
days before they could tell
whether he caught the measles.
“I guess we’ll Just have to sit
down and wait now," Neal said.
Phils Delirious Over First
League Pennant in 35 Years
NEW \ORK, Oct. 2—(UP)—The Philadelphia Phillies
were home today with their first National league pennant
in 35 years and the honors went to three whiz kids from
the midwest who parlayed their talent to triumph one in-
ning after the season ended.
List them in any order chosen, but that 10th inning
4 to 1 triumph which ruined a Cinderella stretch run for
the Brooklyn Dodgers pro-
duced a trio of Phillies’
heroes. They were Robin Rob-
erts, Dick Sisler and Richie
Ashburn.
They were the mauled and man-
handled stars as the Phillies cele-
brated their victory after the game.
It was a wild, tumultuous scene
which resembled a riot in a mad-
house.
Robin started the winning rally
with a single. He was forced at
third, but the fire was out of hand
by then, and Sisler soon followed
with that winning shot into the
stands.
And. like the Phillies won the
pennant, Sisler did it the hard
way. He had sprained his wrist
Soviets Slash
At U. S. Policy
LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 2—</P>—
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
fact that thc Chinese Vishlnsky charged today that the
people sincerely love peace," the
Communist radio quoted Chou as
saying. “However. they will not be
afraid to fight aggression in defense
of peace.
"They will not tolerate foreign
aggression and will not stand aside
should the imperialists wantonly in-
vade the territory of its neighbor."
World Citizen
Seeks Return
who was driving, other than that
her name was "Jackie."
The dead woman was sent Sun-
day to Livermore, Ky„ where her
mother, sister and children live.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2—i/P)—Garry
Davis, the World war II bomber
pilot who proclaimed himself "first
_____ ____ citizen of the world," now wants to
companion bp an American citizen again.
Weather
State Forecast
Thundershowers and cooler to-
night. Much cooler in northwest.
Cloudy Tuesday. Showers and
cooler In east and south. Lows to-
night 40-45 in northwest to 65 in
southeast. Highs Tuesday 65 In
northwest to 65 in southeast.
El Reno Weather
For tlie 24-hour Deriod ending at
8 a. m. today: High, 85; low, 66.
at 8 a. m., 70.
State of weather: . Fair and
warm.
In a letter to U. S. Attorney Gen-
eral J. Howard McGrath yesterday,
Davis explained his change of sen-
timent and asked for return of his
citizenship at once.
Two years ago In Paris the 29-
year-old combat veteran gave up
his American passport and nation-
ality to dramatize his ideal of a
single world community.
Later, abandoning active work
lor his movement, he came home
as an Immigrant on a French visa
and manled Audrey Peters, a Hol-
lywood dance instructor.
BOND FORFEITED
Pearl R. Blanton, 519 North
Rock Island, forfeited a *5 bond In
police court today on charges of
speeding within city limits, accord-
ing to records of Lee Harvey, chief
of police.
United States had "flung a chal-
lenge at the UN and International
law" by ignoring a four-power
agreement on Korea.
Addressing the general assembly’s
political committee, Vishinsky ac-
cused U. S. chief delegae Warren
R Austin of "deliberate and wil-
ful misrepresentation of the facts”
in the Korean cast.
The Soviet foreign minister spoke
during committee debate on an
eight-nation resolution for the
unification and rehabilitation of
Korea under united nations super-
vision.
Vishinsky maintained the report
of the present UN Korean commis-
sion showed illegal acts were car-
ried out during the South Korean
election of last May. He added that
supporters of opposition parties
were beaten up.
Parking Warning
Given Residents
Lee Harvey, chief of police, today
reminded El Reno residents of an
area which is off limits for parking
at all times—the 300 block of South
Roberts, across from the El Reno
sanitarium.
The no parking edict went into
effect 30 days ago, Harvey said, but
some motorists either didn’t sec the
signs or ignored them.
Up to now, police have been
warning signs. But soon a genuine
parking fine will replace the warn-
ings, Harvey said.
three weeks. But he rubbed away
the pain—and hit the payooff
homer in the 10th.
To the gloomy, defeat-ridden
Dodgers, it was an impossible end-
ing. They had won 13 of their last
16 games, while the Phillies were
losing eight out of their last 10.
and a miracle finish seemed In the
cards.
They might have made it In the
ninth, when Cai Abrams walked
and Pee-Wee Reese singled him to
second. Then Duke Snider, a heavy
hitter, strode to the plate and
Child Crushed By
Car of His Father
BY UNITED PRESS
Five Oklahomans died over the
week-end from traffic Injuries boost-
ing the state’s death toll to 348
compared with 400 for the wmc
period last year.
Week-end deaths included a
Chickasha couple, a 4-year-old
Claremore boy and two pedestrians.
Hugo Man Dies
The latest death was that of 78-
year-old Joe C. Castle man, Hugo,
who died Sunday from head In-
juries received when he stepped In
front of a pick-up truck Saturday.
The Chickasha couple died of
broken necks after crashing Into
the rear of a bus Sunday morning.
They were Arthur J. Alexander, 30,
and his wife, Mary Francis, 21.
Child Killed
Jerry Wayne Chappell. 4. son of
Mr and Mrs. E. W. Chappell.
Claremore, died of a crushed chest
In a Claremore hospital Sunday
■ooped a single into short center!j
Abrams was rolling home under,The elder Chappell was cranking
it suddenly started
a full head of steam—but Ashburn
hadn’t played the hard-hitting Duke
deep. He was in on the ball with
ids lightning speed and whipped it
to the plate to thwart Abram’s
and the Dodgers.
"What right did he have to be
playing In so iar?" moaned the
Dodgers.
"A hunch," Ashburn retorted.
So It was that a hunch, a hom-
er and a heart that ended the long
pilgrimage of the Phillies,
Permits Drop
In September
More El Reno residents were
building homes and garages in
September, but at less cost than
in the three previous months.
Miss Ethel Dowell, city clerk,
said 25 building permits were is-
sued during September, three more
than in August and four rndre than
in July.
But total estimated costs of con-
struction dropped from the August
figure of *93.700 to *57,575.
The two biggest permits were for
a *14,000 home at 1309 South Had-
den and an *11,000 residence at
903 South Hoff Smallest permit
was *150 for building of a garage.
The record-breaking month of
this year Is still June, when figures
totaled 1192.29C. The September
total is about the same as that of
July.
City Council Slates
Monthly Meeting Today
sszrrr
at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the city
council room, C. A. Bentley, city
manager, announced today.
the car when ____________
William Theodore Tons, 50, Clin-
ton. died of injuries received Wed-
nesday when he walked In front
of a car on U. S. 183 In Clinton.
War Industry
Order Is Set
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2-t/fy-The
national production authority to-
night will issue a priority order
harnessing industry to the *30,000.-
000.0000 a year military prepared-
ness program.
Tlie regulation reportedly will re-
quire every plant to accept military
orders and fill them on time-
ahead of any civUian work waiting
for a place on the production line.
Prime contractors making plane*,
tanks and other munitions will be
able to pass on the priority to sub-
contractors and supplies dear back
to the mill and mine, officials pre-
dicted.
The regulation will be the
agency's second compulsory order
governing business Two weeks ago
an inventory control edict made It
illegal to hoard 32 scarce defense
materials.
Divorce Decree
Is Granted Here
A decree of divorce was grant*
Saturday In Canadian county dig
trlct court by Judge Baker H. Me
lone to Mary Alma Brown free
Marvin Brown. A property wttle
ment was agreed upon.
They were married March
1947. In Kingfisher. She had -*—
extreme cruelty as grounds for
decree.
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 184, Ed. 1 Monday, October 2, 1950, newspaper, October 2, 1950; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920007/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.