Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 80, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1969 Page: 4 of 24
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Passage of Measure Will Again Be Sought
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
lilll
National Affairs
I rental of real estate based
Plea Change
By Ray Due
Legislative
and
the
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BILLS INTRODUCED
Ferrell, orohibiting **le of
!o persons under 21 veers of
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) — For 10 month*
since he left the hospital here, Everett Underwood ha*
received a hill for “balance due, 00" with a notation
“Two month* pa*t due."
He ha* telephoned and written letter*, to no avail.
The machine *till send* the hill*.
Now Underwood ha* *ent a personal check made out
to the San Lui* Obispo Hospital System for “No Dollars
and No Sense.” Thu* far, no answer.
3ACREDII
»CARD
ALWAYS WELCOME
they say it. Whether in business,
at soiial functions, or even in
I*
New Election
WASHINGTON (AP) -
The supreme court Tues-
day ordered a new election
in an Alabama county
where six Negro candi-
dates claimed they had
been kept off the ballot il-
legally.
The 6-2 ruling found the
Negroes, local candidates
of the fledgling National
Democratic Party of Ala-
bama in Greene County,
SWORN IN as administra-
tor of the Federal Aviation
Administration, John H.
Shaffer, 50, divulges long-
range plans for the use of
satellites for relaying air
traffic control information.
(AP Wirephoto)
comment Tuesday, but other
legislators reported on the
agreement.
Rep. Jack Harrison (D-
May) said he will withdraw
an amendment from the
that eliminates the state
man rights commission
the enforcement agency.
It was Harrison’s amend-
ment adopted by the house
that angered Hill.
“1 will take it out,” Harri-
son said.
Rep. Harry Bickford
Ardmore) said he has
pared an amendment
has met the approval both of
Hill and Harrison.
The amendment would
create examiners in each su-
preme court district of the
NEW POLAROID
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r
Ordered
had been subject to “dis-
parate treatment” of Ala-
bama election laws. The
ruling also settled the elec-
tion of 17 other Negroes in
three other Alabama coun-
ties.
At the same time,
by the same 6-2 vote, the
court declined to find
probate judge who kept
the six Negroes off
Greene County ballot
contempt.
An Oklahoma County law-
maker, angered by treat-
ment of his fair housing bill
in the house Monday, report-
edly has changed his mind
and will again seek passage
of the measure Tuesday.
Rep. Archibald Hill (D-
Oklahoma City) accused the
legislature of being “anti-
Negro” Monday and with-
drew the bill from considera-
tion.
Hill said
again seek
measure.
However,
agreement
lowing Monday's session re-
portedly has met with Hill's
approval.
Hill was unavailable for
SCR
denis
hanoic apn-'d.
SB .. _ .. .
$38 444 to the Fasfern Oklahoma Tubercu-
lous jamtorium
SB 1179 — Hargrave, providing fire-
arms may be lawfully possessed for cer-
tain purposes
HB 1291 — Clemons, prescribing meth-
ods of communication between school em-
ployes end school districts.
HB 1393 — Monks, providing for the
display of the American flag on state
owned automobiles
HB 1471 — Thompsop, providing
changes m giving legal notice in probate
proceedings
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - James Earl Ray definitely
will change his plea to innocent in th™ assassination of
Dr. Martin Luther King jr. and will seeka new trial, the
head of the National States Rights party announced
Tuesday.
Edward Fields. NSRP chairman, said ho made the
on behalf of J. B. Stoner, NSRP vice
said Stoner would represent Ray in the
BILLS PASSED
SB 48 — McSoadden. aoorooriating
; S727./00 lor stale beard ol education.
SB 181 — Smalley, raisino maximum
penalty for violation of city ordinances
I from ilW to $500
SB 213 Murphy, amending reciprocal
enforcement of support law to comply |
j with uniform law,
SB 245 Holden, making certain dis-i
tribution-. from employes' trusts subject |
Io capital gains treatment.
SB 254 McSpadden, providing credits
against income tax liability for business
or industry established in towns of 7,5001
population or less
SB 242 — Hargrave, authorizing trial
liudae Io suspend imoositipn of sentence
or a part thereof
SB 217 — Breckinridge, allowing cities
land towns to use state central!
j purchasing
SB 2M — Hamiltgn, changing districts]
from which members of Oklahome Indian
j Affairs Commission are aooointed.
SB 348 — Crow, providing expenditures
| tor soil or water conservation shall be al
I lowed as a deduction for income tax
I purposes.
; SJR 1J — Field, ftmistertIng employes
of wildlife conservation commission to
public employes retirement system
SB 124 — (As amended by house),
lating to water transportation.
SB 94 — (Conference committee),
thorizing associate district judges to
point county juvenile officers
SR 23 — Nichols, asking federal author I
lilies to rescind regulations declaring at>-1
olicants ‘or welfare assistance eligible be-
I fore mvestigatgn.
SR 24 — Martin, expressing regret at
death of Felix F Simmons
SR 25 — Hargrave, asking congress to
lelimmate "pauper's oath" as a preregui !
site to entering Veterans Administration
i hospital.
SB 348
7 2 beer
age.
Are You A Bore?
make a good impression every
time you talk.
To acquaint ihe readers of thia
paper with the easy-to-follow
rules for developing skill in
everyday conversation, the pub-
lishers have printed a new book-
let, "Adventures in Conversa-
tion,’’ which will be mailed free
to anyone who requests it. No
obligation. Send your name, ad-
dress, and zip code to: ( onversa-
tion, H5S Diverse) Pkwy., Dept.
131-015, Chicago, 111. 60614. A
postcard will do.
state to hear complaints.
Bickford’s amendment
would provide that com-"'
plaints would be assigned to —
the examiners who would!
hold hearings in the county
where the alleged violation
occurred. J A noted publisher in Chicago re-
The examiners would ports a Simple technique of every
make recommendations to d»y conversation which can piy
the human rights commis- sou real dividends in social and
sion. Appeals would be to the business advancement and works
district court. like magic to give sou poise, self-
Harrison said the amend- confidence and greater popularity,
ment meets his requirement Atiwding ,o ,his publisher,
of “keeping enforcement many peop|e do not realize how
close to the people." much they could influence others
The State supreme court *'mP,y hy what they say and how
would appoint two examin- 'h'>’ ", Whe,her ’’’/’'"‘Tn
, at social functions, or even in
pts and the governor one in conversations with new ac-
leach district, under Bick- quaintances there are ways to
We’re back. Rested, refreshed and rarin’ to go
Call us at CE 5-2471 or call your Travel Agent
announced Iasi Saturday he would handle
a libel sun for Raj against several national magazines.
He conferred with Ray in the Tennessee State Peniten-
tiary at Nashville but declined comment on a possible
new trial. Ray pleaded guilty March 10 to last year’s sni-
per slaying of King in Memphis. He was sentenced to 99
years in prison.
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LOW PRICE
Faces and Places
ACTRESS MARGARET O’BRIEN,
former child star, was granted a
vorce from Harold Allen, 33. Iz>s Ange-
les advertising executive, after testify-
ing they argued over “my being an ac-
tress and having money.”
ACTRESS IRISH M’CALLA, 40, was
granted a divorce from actor John Pat-
rick Horgan, 39. She said their mar-
riage broke up because she refused Io
vole for Eldridge Cleaver for president
Mtrtirtf O'Brien >asl >™'’.
The economy model of the
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ford's amendment.
The fair housing bill hans on color, race, creed or in-
discrimination in the sale or tional origin.
Adverloement
House
BILLS PASSED
17 — Holadav. commending $tu-
♦nr writing essays cn hiring the
166 — Hamilton, appropr iating
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 80, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 25, 1969, newspaper, March 25, 1969; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1708192/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.