Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 276, Ed. 1 Monday, January 6, 1969 Page: 2 of 36
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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Pike Studied
Gov. Bartlett and mem-
construction company, do-
th* 1960 legislature would
tvvl U1C algill UX Uloacill, •
but are working to im- had not gone first to the
Teacher Pickets
Greet Students
I
(Continued From Page 1)
to
(Continued From Page 1)
a Reagan-lov-
f Also appearing before the
Chafee
AdvTtiMnxct
to aR WRITERS
Some shrubbery on the northwest corner of N Mfr
The dty water department will do nothing about a
Blvd., the two lanes jog to the right to make room for
side lane retuse to follow their lane around the jog. They
to turn left or block traffic. M. M.
heavy jpffic volume tends to wear off the paint on these
lane lira, causing motorists to stray from their lanes.
Return of Base
automotive and appliance manufacturers
Now the old name doesn't fit So Essex
reported considering a try.
last year for its return was
tary authorities.
S«S«y«My
’L£-c(yLVI^K
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
99
11.00
1100
He referred to proposals
to abolish the office of
dents* arms as they
walked onto the campus
in satisfactory condition
Monday. (AP Wirephoto)
city police
sidewalks
second heart transplant at
New York Hospital within
one week. Frouge had died
of a brain hemorrhage.
er tollroads in the state sys-
tem could help support the
urban pike and that the au-
Maj. S. W. Stephens, police department traffic divi-
sion commander, says officers have checked this loca-
tion on several occasions and have not seen such a car.
HI8 HEART LIVES ON
because Thomae Frougo,
An old oar parked in the street in the 20M block NW
29 needs to be moved because it is a traffic hazard. M.
close self-addreosed, stamped envelopes, as answers to
general interest questions can be given only In this col-
umn.
“Apparently a goodly
number of the proposals
the governor will submit
already have been pre-
filed,“ he said.
“I don’t see anything
that presents a great prob-
lem as far as the senate Is
concerned because a great
proportion of those meas-
ures were considered and
ocratic convention.
Phillips said if McCarthy
of its own, It will not be
disclosed until after the
governor presents his mes-
Riviera then to the World
Series following the con-
vention, but had given
himself to getting Hum-
phrey elected, he might
have had some effect on
naming of four supreme
court justices, keeping
Ramsey Clark rather than
Mitchell as attorney gener-
al and a continuation of
government programs for
the poverty stricken.
He said he was disap-
pointed, though not sur-
prised with Nixon’s cabi-
net appointments “without
any black at all.** He said
black people need to be in-
volved in making decisions
as equals.
"This is a strange way
to work for reconciliation
by getting a lily white cab-
inet,** he said.
foreign minister, the govern-
ment announced Monday.
.Jy difficulties. |
However, Abrams did tell
the dttoens committee that
This was reported to Forrest Keene, assistant direc-
tor of the department of public works, and this street
has now been repaired with asphalt.
M4
M
MS
saying for years: You never get anything for nothing ex-
cept nothing.
the law if necessary.
Gov. Bartlett has given the
dty council until January 16
to dedde whether it wants
the state turnpike authority
to build the road.
We serve multi-market Industrie*
throughout the world: electronic.
Warner Merger
Plan Announced
HIM |I.7I
could provide a vehicle for q
future Oklahoma City turn-
pike system.
Arguments against a local,
ly-built road: The possible
harm to the city’s credit rat-
ing, possible difficulties in
selling bonds and lack of a
guarantee that the road
would be successful.
In favor of a road built by
the turnpike authority, the
committee has concluded
that the authority has good
(Continued From Page 1)
ments when they need the
money at the end of the
Mrs. Don Bray, Elisa Law-
yer’s mother, said she got
lost on the way to the hospi-
tal. ‘‘That scared me even
more, but I Just kept driving
until I found where I was.
county trust.
At one point, an H-T-B rep-
resentative said his firm
would be willing to take Ben-
ham’s group into its plans
because he said the project
was large enough to provide
room for various engineers.
The tollroad panel has
compiled a list of pros and
cons for each proposed solu-
tion.
In favor of a dty or city-
county trust: The panel has
determined that local gov-
ernment would get excess
revenues, that additional
there have been different
approaches — “sort of like
the house niggers and the
field niggers.’* The one he
said, “tried to cuddle up to
those who wield the pow-
er," while the other spoke
out for change.
The country, he said
“chose to listen to the
more comfortable of the
two," without really effect-
ing any change.
There are those, he said,
“who believe liberty can
be possessed without being
shared.’*
Persons who believe in
up with our growth.
Essex Wire started out. Eke most
American success stories, making one
product —■ wire. Serving one industry —
the automotive. And with one plant
That was 38 years ago. Today
we're a broadly diversified cor-
poration producing switches, con-
trols, safety devices, relays and a
multitude of essential products
used to route, deliver, control.
but they expressed relief
when told none of the chil-
dren was badly hurt.
Mrs. Bonny Harrell, show-
ing the strain, was asked
how her daughter, Glenda
was. She said Glenda was all
right, “but her mother
played out on her.”
Mrs. Herbert Stewart was
told about the accident by
phone. “It was a funny feel-
ing,” she said.
Told her daughter was all
right, she said, “It’s a real
relief ... you don’t know.**
would be easier to sell bonds
Tulsa to 1-35
and the Oklahoma
dty tollroad at different
Some property la the 2106 block NW 31 needs to be
cleared of weeds aad trash. Mrs. G. E.
We reported this to D. C. Cleveland, director of the
environmental health division of the city-county health
department, and he says this property has now been
cleared and the owner has complied with the city ordi-
nance in every respect
Kansan Given
Teen-Age Heart
HOUSTON (AP) - The
heart of a teen-ager who suf-
fered fatal injuries when his
bicycle collided with an au-
tomobile has been trans-
planted into the chest of an
Elkhart, Kan., man.
Otho Edwin Chancey, 59,
received the heart of Daniel
Dana Price Jr., 14, of Hous-
ton during a two-hour opera-
tion Sunday In Methodist
Hospital.
of change who wanted to
solve the country's basic
problems.
“All those voices have
been silenced, but their
Ideas wiU not be stilled.”
Phillips said "black peo-
ple didn’t just get started
struggling for freedom.
They have been at it ever
since they were brought to
this country."
He said the struggle
through the years has gone
through different phases,
such as slave revolts down
through the emancipation
proclamation to the pres-
ent day politics of confron-
tation.
In each phase he said,
striping is now under consideration by dty officials.
Meanwhile, these lanes will be repainted every few
months.
Action Line will study every Inquiry or request, but
ESSEX
international inc.
• fag. The turnpike authority
has heard from throe groups
of engineers, all interested
in constructing the proposed
tollroad.
/ Included are Harry BaDey,
who would engineer the proj-
ect if the turnpike authority
builds the road.
**' Bailey told the study cotn-
•, mittee he believes the turn-
Jdke authority could build
14he road more quickly and
would receive no excess rev-
enue and new legislation
may be needed to tie the
turnpike to the present toll
road system.
Gov. Bartlett has men*
In Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Rep. A1 p h o n z o Bell (R-
Calif.) who won re-election
to a fifth term in November,
is the ninth and latest candi-
date to announce for mayor
of Los Angeles. Mayor Sam
Yorty said last week he
would seek a third four-year
term.
Another congressman,
MANILA (AP) - The
Philippines will continue to
press for the return of San-
gley Point, the U. S. Naval
Station in nearby Cavite
Province, Foreign Secretary'
Carlos P. Romolo said,
Wednesday.
The Philippines want to
prove the process. They
are working through the
politics of confrontation
"to effect change and
make this country live up
to Its potential.”
Phillips was critical of
Sen. Eugene McCarthy,
whome he said was at one
time the outstanding
spokesman for the new
politics.
He said McCarthy’s vote
for Sen. Long and against
Sen. Edward Kennedy for
senate Democratic whip,
last week was a “ratlflca-
_________________ tion" of his (McCarthy’s)
this country, Phillips said, actions following the Dem-
not only are trying to pro-
tect the right of dissent.
soon be ia thia eity to interne* writers. His purpose is to w
cover msnuscripts worthy of publication. Fiction, non-ficrioa,
poetry, juveniles, collections of short stories or articles,
religious, specialized and even controversial subjects will
be considered.
If you have a manuscript ready (or almost ready) for pub-
lication, and would like to discuss it with this executive.
i.n
l .to
Ul
(Continued From Page 1)
delighted to stay on.
None of the three ap-
peared to have any con-
flict of Interest problem in
the way of defense securi-
ties such as Packard has
encountered since his
selection as deputy secre-
tary of defense.
Packard, head of the
Hewlett-Packard Electron-
ics Co., is having to place
some $300 million in com-
pany securities in trust
while he works at the Pen-
tagon.
Smirnov Gets Post
MOSCOW (AP) - Career
diplomat Andrei A. Smirnov,
We asked the office of traffic control to investigate
this and they report that In their opinion this shrubbery
is not a traffic hazard aad does not need to be moved.
We took your complaint to L. E. Bailey, state labor
commissioner, and be has sent you a set of forms to fill
out. He will do what he can to help you collect your mon-
ey.
cease et K. This fo in the UN block W Britton Rd.
B.B.B.
Frank S. Taylor, dty water department director,
eays this water main was installed in 1951 by a private
water company, prior to dty ownership. He says he does
not believe this Is a justified claim 16 years after con-
struction of the water main.
and implored them
leave.
“Stay out Don’t scab for
R o n n i e,” they called.
“Don’t be
er."
Helmeted
waited on
around the campus.
NEW YORK (AP) — Na-
tional General Corp, has an-
nounced a plan to combine
with Warner Bros.-Seven
Arts, Ltd.., aimed at meeting
justice department objec-
tions.
The plans call for a divest-
iture of the motion picture
m
HO
■tivee of Benham-Blair and
Associates, an Oklahoma
dty engineering Arm. The
•Ann’s representatives pro-
posed a turnpike built via a
Jetty trust and presented var-
ious preliminary plans for
such a facility.
'■> fapnwrtrtivti of Hudg-
' ins-Thompson-Ball Asso-
rts at the school, voted im-
mediate strike action Sun-
day night in support of its
demands for union recog-
nition, higher wages, a
voice in administrative
procedures, removal of po-
lice from the campus, and
admihistration compliance
with the student strikers'
demands.
The Black Students Un-
ion began the strike No-
vember 6, demanding an
autonomous black studies
department, admission of
all non-white who apply re-
gardless of educational
background, promotion of
some faculty members
and firing of others, and
reinstatement of George
Murray, a Black Panther
part-time instructor who
was suspended for urging
Negroes to bring guns to
school.
With 200 to 300 activists
and up to 2,000 sometime
participants, they have
kept the college in an up-
roar ever since.
As classes resumed
Monday, some picketing
teachers plucked at stu- |63, has been named a deputy
W — _ a. _______*---* ______ **
could possibly sell
bonds faster.
Arguments a g a i n s t the
turnpike authority building
The bank call was issued
by the comptroller of the
currency in Washington as
of dose of business on De-
cember 3L The last bank
call was issued on November
5 as of die dose of business
on October 30.
Jaycees Name
New Official
TULSA (AP) — Thomas
R. Donnelly jr. has been
named executive vice presi-
dent of the United States
Jaycees to succeed C. Rob-
ert Cronk who has resigned.
Donnelly, 29, is a native of
Steubenville, Ohio, and has
been associated with Air
Products and Chemical, Inc.
for four years.
Alitalia to Expand •
ROME (AP) - Alitalia, It-
aly’s state airline, Monday
announced plans to expand
its jet airplane fleet to 82 in
1969.____________________________
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
* IHesundayokIahomam *
OKLAHOMA TIMES
to make county commis-
sioners buy through the
state Central Purchasing
Agency.
“Basically,” Smith went
on, “I feel like the legisla-
tive proposals from the of-
Ace of the governor of the
state do deserve an open
and early hearing.
“This does not mean
necessarily agreement
with them, because the
senate itself will agree or
disagree with the propos-
als, but the dignity of the
office of governor requires
fair consideration of any
proposals he puts forth.”
Smith said he has con-
cern about several matters
that do not deal with legis-
lation.
One, he said, is a short
session — with 90 days as
the goal — not only as a
saving to taxpayers, but to
limit the public service re-
quirement upon citizen-
legislators.
Another, Smith said, is
streamlining of legislative
procedures, plus adequate
staffing and research facfl-
ities for lawmakers.
The 32nd session will
convene at noon Tuesday,
First order of business will
be election of officers who
will lead the houses.
• A joint session of house
and senate will be con-
vened at about 2 p.m.
Tuesday to hear the gover-
nor report on the “state’bf
the state” as well as deliv-
er his legislative proposals
and suggestions for a bal-
anced budget.
Crash
SACRAMENTO, Calif,
(AP) — California’s govern-
mental wheels spun back j
Into motion Monday.
Republican Gov. Ronald
Reagan welcomed the legis-
lators, expressing high hopes,
for his programs now that;
the GOP controls the assem-'
bly 41-39 and the senate 20-19'
with one vacancy.
GOP Assemblymen solidly}
supported Robert T. Mona-;
gan of Tracy as their choice' .
for speaker, the first Repub-' ,
lican in the poet since 1958, | !
thus ending the long reign of,
Democrat Jesse M. Unruh. '
But in the senate, Demo-
cratic President Pro Tem 'i
Hugh M. Bums of Fresno 1st
making a tight to retain hist
power. ’ '
Bums supported Richard*
M. Nixon’s presidential can-5
didacy and refused to back'
Democrat Alan Cranston’s^
successful candidacy for the*
U. S. Senate.
Mail Machines
Handle Load
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Postmaster General W. Mar-
vin Watson says the post of-
Ace department’s 10 Optical
Character Readers proc- '
essed more than 20 million
pieces of mail during the,
Christmas rush December J
9-20. - j
The machines in eight ma-j
jor cities can read up tot
36,000 ZIP Coded addresses t
an hour.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 276, Ed. 1 Monday, January 6, 1969, newspaper, January 6, 1969; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1708809/m1/2/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.