Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 307, Ed. 2 Monday, February 14, 1983 Page: 1 of 17
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Dallas Cowboys 1 Woman, 62, takes
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VOL. XCII, NO. 307
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IS GIVIWG ENOUGH ?
First of three parts
police exams
—Page 5
More than 23 centuries ago, those
words were written. Today, some men
still utter the same cry.
Valentine's Day 1983:
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market was
mixed today amid uncertainty about the out-
look for interest rates. The Dow Jones average
of 30 industrials slipped 2.24 to 1,084.26 in the
first half hour. Gainers led losers 5-4 on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Early prices included International Busi-
ness Machines, up 1% at 97%; Citicorp, up %
at 36, and Pan American World Airways, up %
at 4%. Analysts said many traders were con-
cerned about the prospective course of the
Federal Reserve's credit policy.
GOLD PRICES
LONDON: morning fixing $500.50 off $4. ZU-
RICH: median $500.50, off $4.25. HONG KONG:
markets closed for Chinese New Year.
2 DlzPamgerominon
II Average for Lat Week
itly cloudy tonight,
of rain Tuesday 1
"Most have been trained as women
and mothers," Wotring said. "They
are trailblazers (defining roles at
work and home). There have been no
models in the past. It will be a lot eas-
ier for their daughters."
Women's etforts to find their roles
Margaret Mead may have mis-
judged the love lives of Samoans, but
she must have been reading women's '
minds when she came up with that in-
sight on the problem with American
men.
Men are mediocre, women say, es-
pecially when it comes to Valentine's
Day.
For instance, ever notice when
you're expecting your beau to splurge
on a Valentine's Day menu of roses,
champagne and chocolates, he opts
for Cupid a la Carte — 'a 25-cent Hap-
py Valentine's Day card that he for-
gets to sign’
Just one lousy day out of the year
(besides your birthday, wedding an-
niversary, Mother's Day, Christmas,
Thanksgiving and Easter) and you'd
think he could let you know in some
tmentedwwonmenbsagezanent
ON PAGE 6
Some contributions not deductible
on safe block
—Page 15
UK
So
pum
142
Arid econov
in East’s
I
i
Four taking rabies shots
TEMPLE — Four Cotton County men are re-
ceiving rabies shots after being exposed to a
cow that died of the disease. Recent tests on
the animal's carcass confirmed the cow had
contracted rabies.
Temple rancher Robert Jones, the owner,
and the other three had loaded the cow into a
livestock trailer and taken it to a veterinarian
two weeks ago.
Although no one was bitten, state Health De-
partment officials advised the men that rabies
can be transmitted from saliva or sweat
through an open sore. Unless precautionary
shots are given before symptoms appear, it is
almost always fatal.
Ticket issued for bliss
ANADARKO — Newlyweds Jay Truly and
Jennie Britton started married life with the
blessings of "the force.”
The bridegroom, an Anadarko police patrol-
man, and the bride, a radio dispatcher, repeat-
ed their marriage vows at the police station in
a ceremony conducted by the Rev. David
Douglass, police chaplain.
The ceremony actually was a re-enactment
for fellow officers and friends. The couple was
married recently in Texas.
Seminole fuss persists
MUSKOGEE - The chief of the Seminole
Nation was ordered out of a U.S. attorney's of-
fice last week during a meeting to discuss the
tribe's continuing problems
Chief James Milam and about six supporters
,t, .1
rabo
ey have been inade-
quately prepared and at home," said
Dr. Ernest Wotring Jr. an Edmond
17-52 v 11 Typr1 hF- iw m 6520/45‛/0t28i
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMHG
February 14, 1983 Contents Copyright, 1983, The Oklahoma Publishing Co. • • A V M M AuJ
momuuunmumummmumumuniammmmumaummiuammmmummmm
Wayne Pines, a spokesman for St. Eliza- acterize that. I can't give you a prognosis. He
beths, said it is a "reasonable assumption" is stable, and we believe he'll be all right. He
Classined
'Comies
Dear Abby
By Pat Record
"Women want men to be mediocre and men are working hard to be as
snow'
A. Mass, exec-
in lovers path
Carolinas new
target of storm
icy rain and snow in-
vaded the Carolinas to-
day as cold tempera-
tures trailing the Bliz-
zard of '83 kept roads
snow-clogged and slip-
pery for commuters and
made flower deliveries
difficult for Cupid's
helpers on their Valen-
tine's Day rounds.
Although snowplows
cleared major thorough
fares Sunday from Rich-
mond to Boston after the
record blizzard that
killed at least 70 people,
authorities braced for
congested rush hour
traffic today.
■ "We're basically hop-
ing for the best and pre-
paring for whatever will
come,” said Harry
Zacher of Philadelphia's
public property division.
“It’s going to be a long
day,” said John Simp-
son, president of New
York's transit authority
A new storm was
spreading from Georgia
to southern Virginia,
with forecasts of up to 3
inches of snow and gales
off the South Carolina
coast. As temperatures
warmed, the snow was
expected to change to
freezing rain, making
driving treacherous.
By early today, trees
and power lines glis-
tened with ice in North
Carolina and the weath-
er service advised “ex-
treme caution" for any
outdoor activities.
Some light rain or
- sleet could fall on the
major metropolitan
areas in the Northeast
that were hit by the bliz-
zard that dumped up to 3
feet of snow Friday and
Saturday, forecasters
said.
But the weather ser
vice said temperatures
would remain on the
cold side for the next
'five days, preventing
any significant .snow
melt and promising a
week of traffic prob-.
lems.H
Forecasters were sur-
prised at the storm's in-
’ zig where it should have
zagged and brought a lot
nesmore snow,” said Harry
Gordon of the National
Weather Service's se-
vere storm center in
men say, “What's for supper?”
One woman experiencing the Okla-
homa City singles scene put the prob-
lem with men in perspective.
“The trouble with men," she said,
“is they want women who are as un-
derstanding as Harriet (Ozzie A Har-
riet), who look like Farrah Fawcett
and who perform like Linda Lo-
velace."
Men are either romantic fools or
See MEN - Page 2
By Steve Walden
A worsening economy, federal fund cutbac ks and
general anxiety about the future could spell hardel
times for fund-raising orgaiizaiions.
Various philanthropic industry spokesmen say the
need and competition for charitable dollars is in
creasing at the same time financial sources ar e con
trading
They say this soon could lead to some hat d choii es
for both philanthropic agencies and the public in de-
ciding which charitable projects to support
Preliminary figures compiled by the Amer u n
sociation of Fund-Raising Counsel Inc indkeate tha
B ■
F' ,%
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K .JR- ......
0.
Highs Tuesday 40s and----
5
By Tim Chavez
"Theue impossible us > men! How they do get an hi nd us! The poft was
right: Can I hie u ith them. or without them."
- Aristophanes, “Lysistrata” (411 B.C.)
222
1
I
— Margaret Mead, anthropologist his aides wept.
endearing way how much you mean to I am not leaving here
him.
But No-0o-ooo!
How many wives or girlfriends to-
night, with visions of being secluded
in the Poconos Mountains in a heart-
shaped bathtub, will walk through
their front doors only to hear their
while overall charitable contributions were up in
1982, the gift growth rate is stowing down And a
smaller percentage of the public is giving
Individual contributors gave $49 billion in 1982,
up roughly 10 percent over 1981 Donations from
foundations remained constant at about $2 6 billion,
while corporate contributions decreased from $3 bil-
lion in 1981 to $2.9 billion in 1982
"I think this is a direct reflection of 'h state of
the economy," said Fred Schnaue, vice president of
ers
save Hinckley
Recent years have brought a new
grievance, an offshoot of more and
more women entering the workforce.
“There is a lot of confusion as to
both in the work
Sharon keeps
cabinet seal
JERUSALEM (AP) -
Israel's Ambassador to
Washington, Moshe
Arens, accepted the post
of defense minister to-
day, and Ariel Sharon
bowed out of the job de-
claring he was not "a
beaten man."
Sharon, blamed by an
Israeli judicial commis-
sion for failing to pre
vent the Beirut massa-
cre of Palestinians last
September, remains in
the Cabinet as a minis-
ter without portfolio.
Yehiel Kadishai,
Prime Minister Menach-
em Begin's secretary,
announced Arens' ac-
ceptance of the post
shortly before Sharon
took final leave of his of-
fice in a brief ceremony
at Defense Ministry
headquarters in Tel
Aviv. He held the de-
fense post for 18 months.
Sharon reviewed an
honor guard and shook
hands with the mili-
tary's top generals out-
side his office. Some of
has improved but is still seriously ill."
He said Hinckley was in the critical care
unit with 24-hour nurses and security guards
He said a tube in his throat prevented Hinck
ley from talking but that he had been able to
respond to questions
“We will not be able to tell you for certain
ty for the next 24 to 48 hours whether he's oui
of the woods," Levy said
Hospital spokesman Stephanie McNeill de
scribed Hinckley as “alert and oriented" ear
ly today.
"His vital signs are stabilizing," she said
"He is doing well for his situation He does
respond to commands."
Laie ST STOCKS , c4
25 Aa
O
lation.
"Some are not interested enough in
being women,” said Randy Hill, 32.
past president of the Bachelors Club
of Oklahoma City. "They are more in
terested in being a feminist." i
NOneman welcomed the new roles.
Asked what Hinckley m^b h tti laken tn
cause the illness. Levy said I would imagine
it would be medication th ........ be tak
ing in relation to why he s hespitalized at St.
Elizabeths
"He certainly took an e\.....site amount,"
Levy said We are not sperifi ally < mar ex
actly what substance he did take '
The Washington Post quoted souties in to-
day's editions as saying Hmck1-\ may have
taken an overdose of a pre eribed anti
depressant drug Pines said the hospital is in-
vestigating whether Hin icy may have
saved up some of his 1! and ihen
taken an overdose of n
i M N
$ ogte 1 %
AM. ul ■ 1
d ostdna e
amih
_1a
ua
( j
Medics fight to
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presidential assail- that Hinckley had tried to commit suicide for I
ant John Hinckley Jr. was in serious but the third time since he wounded Reagan and
stable condition today, hooked to a respira- three other men outside the Washington Hil- i
tor, as authorities tried to determine where ton Hotel in March 1981. |
he got the drugs he took in an apparent sui- Hinckley was given cardio-pulmonary |
cide attempt. resuscitation and oxygen, his color was blue ।
Hinckley, 27, was found semi-conscious and he was having difficulty breathing when
from an overdose Sunday morning on the he was brought to Greater Southeast Commu- i
floor of his room at St. Elizabeths Hospital, nity Hospital, said Dr. James Levy, the hospi- (
where he was confined after his acquittal by tai president.
reason of insanity in the shooting of Presi- Asked if Hinckley was in danger of dying, <
dent Reagan Authorities were unsure what Levy said. "Yes.” Asked how great was the |
See STATE-Page 2
Elsewhere______
Kansas City, Mo. "They deal with things on an emo-
The mercury dipped to tional level rather than on a rational
11 degrees below zero one," Mid one husband. "Things do
Sunday in Elkins, W.Va., not have to make sense intellectually,
a record for the date. -It drives me crazy."
in New York, Wishing- msit-t-
ton, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Boston, streets
wharma-ron
LMgnuxgleudgbs mired " woridtor which
nd 90s. Details m ' 5Rfwwilliam i
GIRL FATALLY shot by strangers as her
family tries to move stalled car — Page 19.
GOOD TIMES or bad, couples happy enough
to renew wedding vows — Page 11.
—WORLD—
ITALIAN FIREMEN uy all cinema exits
were open when they arrived — Page 3.
ISREAL PLEDGES crackdown on "hooli-
gaM" disturbing demonstrations - Page 4.
—OKLAMOMA-
SALES TAX initiative bill expected to sail
easily through Senate committee — Page 7.
$1 WARRANTS issued after police officers
go under cover at school —Page 9.
— SPORTS
THE SMALL NUMBERS cost Sooners a piece
of Big Eight conference lead —Page 11.
«gENIORrS» HAS Bethany Nazarene’s
| Thurman on scoring tear - Page 1$.
B
I
a beaten man," Sharon the Fund-Raising Counsel "Corporate profits an
said in a brief speech down. Individual contributions are larger hut fewer
that indicated he will at- people are giving People don't make cont: ibutions
tempt to continue in- when they aren't working."
fluencing defense policy. A nationwide survey by Philanthropic Advisory
"A man's strength does Service, a Virginia-based consumer group, indicates
not lie in whatever posi- many of the approximately 300,000 (haritable
tion he holds," groups in the United States are trying to broaden
Begin told a visiting their donor bases at the same time corporate and
delegation from the Eu- individual givers are reconsidering their commit-
ropean Parliament in ments.
Jerusalem that the polit- "Corporations have reported they are being inun-
ical changes prompted dated with far more fund-raising proposals than
by the Beirut massacre they can handle," said Liz Doherty, spokesman for
probe “do not have and the Philanthropic Advisory Service. "At the same
will not have any Impact time, they are having to cut back on then grants
on the problem of peace See CHARITY - Page 2
in the Middle East.
Nobody should be wor- m .
Loan losses close
will influence our wish
to establish peace in the p .
MrsdjewEtns’our ‘X- Ten nessee bank
bors"
Arens, who emigrated KNOXVILLE, Tenn. The Tennessean, Nash
to the United States (AP) — United Ameri- ville s morning newspa
from Lithuania at the can Bank of Knoxville per, said First Tennes-
age of 14 and moved to was closed today by the see Bank of Memphis
Israel in 1950, is known state banking commis- wastheleadingcoiitend-
io share Sharon 8 hard sioner. who ruled the erforthefakeover
line views but lacks second largest state- Newspaper reports
what Sharon s critics chartered financial in- have placed the size of
call his abrasive man- stitution was insolvent. UAB-Knoxville’s loan
ner. Tennessee Banking losses at more than $50
He «ust be confirmed Commissioner Bill million.
by the Cabinet and the Adams made the deci- Adams cited “large
Knesset, Israel’s Parlia- sion early today based and unusual losses ' by
meat. But all the fac- on his department's ex- UAB-Knoxville, which
tions of Begin s ruling amination of the bank has assets of nearly $760
Likud coalition are be- and "after carefully re- million and deposits of
lieved to consider Arens viewing the matter with about $590 million The
Arens, 57, attended surance Corp, and the est
high school is the Phila- Federal Reserve FDIC spokesman Alan
delphla area and trained Board," said John Par- Whitney affirmed
as an aeronautical engi- ish, press secretary for Adams' statement nnd
neer at the California Gov. Lamar Alexander said a merger would be
and Massachusetts insti- Parish said the bank completed tonight,
tutes of technology He will be closed today, but "Following the merg-
later designed aircraft will reopen Tuesday un- er, all deposit relation-1
and missiles in Israel der the ownership of an- ships will automatically
See ISRAEL—Paget other Tennessee bank See BANK—Page t 4
SeeTORMSrPaget psychiatrist
A
P Britons’ love
strong as a rock
—P6ge 19
Mg a ’ ’ ‘tej- b 254, 25 Ay*
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Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 307, Ed. 2 Monday, February 14, 1983, newspaper, February 14, 1983; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1848813/m1/1/?q=%22clark+rogers%22: accessed May 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.