Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 80, No. 280, Ed. 2 Monday, January 12, 1970 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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OMA (TTY
••H
Planes ’ Radios Stolen
• *
was
Check
I41
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When I paid In full the balance on
t
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ers in the 32-man block.
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Privett Defends
School Measure
on
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/_____
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TERM PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
f 0®^
’159”
in Oklahoma
call this local number
681-7511
1
-
War in Defeat
I • \
Cross and church
to Biafra.
disclose the $50,000 pay-
ment to Voloshen and a
OPEN
SUNDAY
I 'TIL 4 P.M.
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BAB HEARING AID
SERVICE INC.
Ill W. Sberldea 1U H5S
SHEFHERD MALL 942-4727
ENID, 127 W. MAINE 237-53S4
CRAIG IS04 Receiver System
AM-FM A FM Stere* MaWiptoi.
STERLING STEREO SYSTEM
Bl bcMtt:
• SltikM tetMttit Ik«<
W CkN|t< (MSuMMItrlN I
~ • ] Start*, iRttert ■
utatU
M ill start*
ItCBWBf
BBw H iiMN
NOW
contained three perjury
counts against Voloshen,
alleging that he lied in de-
1 cer*
tain payments and knew
two persons he was ques-
tioned about.
The indictment alleged
•rastic RifectM ■
Al BifirtMaU
3905 bT. College
Bethany
I
Ala., her hometown.
A Ft. Sill spokesman
! ser-
geant’s body is being sent
*n ■ hKt Nit- I
nil Mr. U wk I
art made it Mnt ■
Swot him. to J
|lu to umt .
THE WORD
IS OUT...
YE0LBE
Early
AocriCM
SbB||8
INVENTORY
SALE
1$ BEV ■ NEfftH.
Sheraton Hotels&Motortong|
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OPEN
SUNDAY
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4 P.M.
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the country, including one
in Guymon last month.
Gibbs said he has serial
numbers on all of the radi-
os, but expressed doubt
about the chances of re-
covering them.
“It wouldn’t be hard to
get rid of them at all,” he
said. “All the thieves
would have to do would be
to take them to some other
small place in another
part of the county and sell
them.”
Continued From Page One
make sure this gets into
the hands of the Vietnam
veteran's wife whom you
read about in the news, the
one who was shot three
times.”
Sgt. Ward was shot four
times in the back early
Friday on a south Lawton
street in an area known as
“the strip” and his billfold
believed to contain about
$50 was taken.
He staggered into a mo-
• CerfrlAg*
*|*«9«r
• Aefeeeeta*
For reservations
at any Sheraton
Hotel or Motor Inn
in the world...
STEREOS CARTRIDGE
M RECORDER
TC-B
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Charles M. Manson, j
charged with murdering
actress Sharon Tate and
six others, joined other
prisoners in a brief hunger I
strike.
Sheriff's spokesman said
the men apparently were I
protesting disciplinary' ac-
tion against three prison- ;
and that no official could
tlon of
aciool
to another to achieve’ra-
cial balance.
Judge Bohanon said .'-the
Yorks' selection of a
bullet wounds. He died en-
route to a hospital.
Mrs. Ward and their two
Chicago lawyer, Sidney daughters left Saturday
for Louisville, Miss., her
husband’s hometown, and
j rors, intentional or other-
t wise.
“It is a system that pro-
tects the sanctity of the
ballot and the accuracy of
the count.” Newman said
he deplores anything that
would destroy confidence
in the voting machine.
“I consider it the most
foolproof method of voting
in existence.”
> ■ to leave London today with
3
J
I •
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i
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I
SCOTT 342 C FM
1 St-Watt stare* Riotor 1st
IwMn Mt l film: tanrt. M MS IMUML
aimsgsM
FaW. Stat* Utmtrn - Stmt/Nm
■etaiettt*. FtrtacttMlpi-
Keg. Frige S4U.II New
‘399”
RT. hw’/
Continued From Page One
a registered Republican,
and will assume the post
next month. <
The indictment alleged
that Voloshen used the “of-
fice, telephone, secretarial
staff and good will of the
Speaker of the House” in
approaching various gov-
ernment agencies, includ-
ing the Bureau of Prisons,
U.S. attorney for the Dis-
trict of Columbia and the
Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The indictment specified
activity by Voloshen and
Sweig in connection with
civil action brought
against Parvin-Dohrmann
Co. by the SEC.
It cited a $50,000 pay-
ment by Parvin-Dohrmann
to Voloshen for “services
rendered in re SEC.”
The SEC suit said that
when the commission was
about to suspend trading
- of Parvin-Dohrmann stock
last May 6, Sweig ar-
ranged a meeting in an un-
successful attempt to lift
the suspension.
The SEC continued the
suspension until the com-
pany issued detailed infor-
mation about Its transac-
tions.
The violations alleged by
| I
k
I
An estimated $50,000
worth of radio equipment
was stolen from seven air-
planes parked at Express-
way Junction Airport, 3101
NE 63, early this morning,
airport manager Carl
Gibbs said.
Gibbs said the privately
owned planes were entered
sometime between mid-
night and 6 a.m.
“Dtey were all parked
outside, and none
locked,” Gibbs said.
($2.40)
British
FlinF, Jonathan Cansino
and Claude Rodrigue,
sponsored by a London
gaming club.
The 72-hour marathon
began last Tuesday with
Sharif and four supporting
players challenging the
British team for a televi-
sion film.
Organizers said 80.000
pounds ($190,200) changed
hands during the total of
80 rubbers, and the British
team finished 5,470 points
behind, plus 2,000 pounds
($4,800) in side bets.
Sharif and his team
were to fly to the United
States later today and
stan another marathon in
Chicago Tuesday.
— -
HAL OWEN STUDIO
44 Hwy.1. *9 Take*
T 6 S t! FeaHv Cettar
Fb*. Wl 2-1 IM Fee leferweHe*
\\\W\I/
1970 SPECIALS!
at Sterling Homa Electronics
OKLAHOMA CITY'S LARGEST COMPONENT STEREO DEALER
Fiatirliq namts tach as: Ampai, Sony, Scatt, Either, Dyna, Marants, Garrard,
Dual, Acouttic, Rasaarch A many others.
htjme
near schools they warned
their child to attend could
“apply to every parent.”
The judge said If the
youth were permitted to go
to the school he wanted to,
then every other student
had that right. “Desegre-
gation would be impossi-
ble,” he said.
Watts also asked for a
supersedeas bond, which
would have delayed en-
forcement of Judge Bohan-
on’s order until his prder
could be appealed. ” The
judge denied the request.
Judge Bohanon set an-
other hearing for Jah. 23
to determine if his ordbr is
carried out and what the
penalty will be if it is.vio-
lated. He indicated if’ the
youth is enrolled in rfard-
A spokesman in the Oklahoma City office says two
of the checks were n<-------------- - - -
was not credited. U.S. Rep. John Jarman says he s been
informed you should request the Air Force Accounting
and Finance Center to investigate what happened to
Tty this on
for belter hearing
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tia.3ii.sojJ
sii/umo ,M4J>U5“'7JI4M5,J
lect to itatutorv limit.
Odd Lot Stocks
NEW YORK (API — The New York
Stock Eechanot Mondev reporte* thaw .
odd lot tranMCtlon* bv orlnclMi dwl
•ri tor Jan. ♦: Pyrcnewe of jn,»ri
there*; wle* of 791.1 So there* inciudlne
4.771 there* told thort.
“Arknowledg^duTGlTt
with • Photograph.
to do it. Th? law must b?
followed. They are not
privileged characters.”
♦
Hospitals Eyed
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)
— Construction of Tour
new mental hospitals- will
take care of state njeeds
for the next 10 years, Men-
Perot’s Choice
Murphy Martin, 22-year
broadcasting veteran, has
been named president of
United We Stand. H. Ross
Perot, Dallas, founder and
board chairman, says the
organization will promote
an “i
I I
Continued From Page Ona
come racial imbalance I
and that no official ctiuld I
order the transportation of ]
a student from one
Biafrans End
? ! Continued From Page One
mandos reached Uli Sun- convoys, and engineers to
day night, after bypassing help repair roads, bridges
■ the nearby town of Oguta, and airfields.
Lagos’ informants said. President Nixon ordered
- - - - ---- —-j on
a standby alert in the Unit-
ed States, with four heli-
i to be carried as
cargo. They awaited word
ripped open the Instrument
panel on each plane and
then yanked loose the ra-
dio wires. “Then all they
had to do was lift the radi-
os out,” he said.
“We just don’t have the
slightest idea who would
do a thing like this,” Gibbs
said. “We haven’t noticed
any suspicious people in
the area recently.” .
Gibbs said such thefts
have been growing at
Gibbs said the thieves small airports throughout
ww‘109*
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Beautiful Pin Oaks,
Sweetgum, 4‘ to f
$4.95 up
Tree & Shrub Sale
CkfflHrt PrteM I Sht
. Anywtart... Ymt’R Swv
Frwn Utl
IH1 A ftihnk-fJH S. SHtMi
GARLAND NURSERY
OPIN MIN. 424-14U
Continued From Page One
troduced Thursday by
Rep. Lou Allard, D-Drum-
right, education committee
chairman, does not require
districts to vote new taxes.
“If the district is making
maximum effort, the state
will make maximum ef-
fort," he said.
However, there is no
penalty to the district if it
does not reach the state
average on assessed prop-
Boat Won Prices Dip
By Sharif On Wheat
LONDON (AP) - Omar
Sharif, the movie star
who’d rather play bridge
than screen roles, finished
the biggest card game of
his career Monday with
his team nearly $18,000
ahead but with his dark ro-
mantic eyes rimmed in
red.
Sharif and his “bridge
circus” wound up a six-
day marathon session be-
fore dawn. In the final 15-
hour bout, the Egyptian
actor and Italian player
Giorgio Belladonna were
playing for one pound
a point against
experts Jeremy
Continued From Page One
mailed, each on the 1st day of the SEC included failure to tel and collapsed from the
iouay or io-
police spokes- Wheat Prospects Good
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Prospects fpr theJfWcrop
of Winter whkat’ Continue
good, says the Agriculture
Department.
Director Named
WASHINGTON (AP) — I
Wayne B. Colburn, a fed-
eral marshal at San Diego,
_ Calif., was appointed to-
I dayas dlrector °f1,16 u s.
-1 ’ WjF® Marshal Service.
Continued From Page One
Under present formulas, issued today by the U.S.
school superintendents, <
counselors, librarians and
custodians are counted in
when reaching a per-pupil
aid figure.
“We couldn’t take all
four out in one year,”
Privett said. "But I think
we should remove all four
positions.
“Some teach on a limit-
ed basis and others don’t
teach at all.”
Privett, who held a press
conference after having
breakfast with the gover-
nor, said the bill may
come before the house in
two weeks. The education
committee will take it up
Wednesday at its first
meeting. t-
Riot Trial
Starts Today
ORANGEBURG, S.C.
(AP) — Trial procedures
were to begin today for
Negro activist Cleveland
Sellers, who is charged
with conspiracy and riot in
racial disorders that left
three black students dead
in 1968 at Orangeburg.
AUTO STEREO
TAPE PLAYERS
t-trMli *9«r»« 9«p« |ri«y«r ghya
Mrech wrtrWg** wl9L gi4g«9.
Rtg. SM.H MOW *39^*
Um City. Oikhwot.
—...»
Wlgk end Law FaUca laad
•bar* wava, AM A FM, bat-
9ary ar AC. E3B'
Sag. M.M — NOW *54W
On Oct. 16, when Mc-
: suspended
Sweig, the speaker said
he would be “shocked” if
Sweig had done wrong.
The jurors said Sweig
lied in denying that:
—He made appointments
for Voloshen at the SEC,
except in the matter of
Parvin-Dohrmann;
—He contacted Army of-
ficials in behalf of a Vo-
loshen client;
—He contacted the Bu-
reau of Prisons on behalf
computes to $3.24, and advance billing for the of underworld figure Sal-
.. vator Q^gjio convicted
stock swindler Edward M.
Gilbert or convicted draft
law violater Joseph Mai-
zlish of California;
—He knew Emanuel Bel-
lo, a New England under-
world figure convicted of
receiving stolen bonds who
later obtained a shortened
jail term;
—He knew Jack Mc-
Carthy, recently convicted
New York labor racketeer.
Command showed that
American troop strength
in Vietnam dropped 6,900
last week, to 467,500, the
lowest since November
1967.
This is 16.500 men below
the present authorized
ceiling, but U.S. spokes-
men said troop strength
around the Christmas sea-
son always falls considera-
bly below the authorized
maximum because rota-
tion transfers to the States
are expedited to get the
men home for Christmas, .
while replacements are of-/
ten delayed so the me/
can be home for the holi-
days.
Little fighting was re-
ported today.
Rig
! Continued From Page One
! ty’s election system.”
? “Then for one of their of-
. ficials to use subterfuge to
> make the machines and
the system look suspect is
• unfair,’’ he said.
■ Tompkins’ scheme for
fixing a machine involved
I moving a platen In the
' back and to add votes to
' the tally sheet for a fa-
f vored candidate.
k “Die only thing Is that
| the machine won’t operate
, unless the platen is in
j place, and the public
» counter on the machine
• must register the same to-
1 tai of voters as the total it
• registers on the count
; sheets.
i “There also is a poll
' book which every person
• voting is required to sign,
i and this also has to show
the same total as the ma-
chines.”
' Newman said the coun-
ty’s present system was erty valuation,
designed with several safe- “No district would lose
I guards to catch any er- money from what they re-
ceived last year,” Privett
said.
The bill, HB 1590, was
developed from a study by
the state board of educa-
tion, which was released
last July. Privett said Dr.
D. D. Creech, former state
superintendent, and Dr.
Charles Weber, state
school finance director,
agreed to the new code.
The report, made by the
South Central Region Edu-
cation Laboratory
(SCREL), among other
things said the state was.
lacking 6,000 teachers,
needed more special edu-
cation classes and needed
more state aid for text-
• books.
Under the new formula a ,
school would be guaran- :
teed a minimum $250 per j
child in state aid for the
coming year. The figure
would climb to $260, $270
and $280 in succeeding
years.
Privett said the bill also
will attempt to remove
four positions from consid-
eration in classroom siza.
Ojukwu had fled, saying eight C130 cargo planes
’ in a recorded broadcast he
' was going in search of
peace and that he hoped to copters
, return soon. Reliable re- l
ports said he had taken his from Lagos that the Nige-
rian government would let
them operate a relief lift.
O j u k w u's destination
was not known. Diere
were unconfirmed reports
that he had flown to ihe
family with him.
, In the surrender broad-
cast, Effiong said:
•) “I have had extensive
4 consultation with leaders
/•of our community, both — -------
I military and civilian, and I Portuguese island of Sao
L am now convinced that the Tome, the base for Red «« eleHro”town J?1’
present bloodshed and suf- Cross and church airlifts concept for public opinions
' fering must stop." fnRi-frA on crucial issues.
Decision Made
’ ’ Effiong said the leaders
, J who had spoken of negoti-
' ating—presumably O j u k-
i wu and his advisers—had
t left and therefore he decid-
* ed to confer with other
,i leaders to reach his deci-
■f sion.
! There was expected to
. i be little resistance to Ef-
i flong's capitulation among
j war-weary Biafrans.
St He said, “Our people are
31 now disillusioned."
g * Instructions Wanted
St Immediately afterward,
a communique asked po-
5 lice officers to report to
JI specific stations for fur-
-t ther instructions. <
Z • ■ He said a Biafran negoti-
< [ ating team was prepared
to meet a federal team to
work out terms of tag sur-
gi render.
•i1 Britain and the United
'• ■ States readied a massive
ij!------- ....
CHICAGO (AF) - WhMl Mur»* <J»-
clintd 1 c«nt* t buiMI wllhln mlnuftt
of the ooonlnt on mt ChkMO Botrd of
Tr*d» Mond»r txj’ rallied *hortly ttwr4-
tfftr tnd V> of th* lot* wo* trttod.
Th* lovbMn complex t««ln tffrtcltd
buyln* inttrttt but train fvtvrt* wtr*
Itroriv weak.
Th* itlllno of wheat future*-----
erellv ittribuftd to tom*
that the world wheat tltuetL.. ...
chented little In recent month* deiplte
any aawrant Incrtata In cpmumption
The malor producing countrle* ell have
huoe luroluiM « the breed gr«ln *11
fee el, of me frede here liquidated and
enforcement of his order
end prlcet h*M to a ranee -----’ 1--J— —
cam. Oot* and rye trade wet tlmliariy
,'ow and price* weak
Increawd o*asr of soybean meel and
a rather twit »ueply tityaStn cent ib
uted to itrone buvme activity that tent
Wte naerbv January potion up I7S . ..
them to U I’m not afraid
bean, were a cent hither.
After about tn hour, wheel wa> H to
9k cent a bushel lower. March 1.4***,
com we* it to H lower, March t.JOH;
•ata were 'k te W toeyer, March 44ta
cent*.; fW.we* unchanaed jb^ta lewer^
cenfhlthor.januaTy T'JWk
U. S. Treasury Report
WASHINGTON (AP) - Monday** re-
port an the ce>n petition of th* Treat-
ury Jan. 7. 197* (flr*t column) com-
aem^Jo Jan. 7. 1999:
a/'ril.Vw.JM 744 U
i.j?ffih,ii949dj79j# tai Health Commissioner
Dale Farabee says.
9M.4774S '
When I paid In full the balance on an automobile
loan, the Chrysler Credit Corp, said I would have to pay gwejg Hed nine times
the insurance through to the end of the contract and then in an appearance before
the Car City Insurance Co. of Detroit would issue me a gran(j jury iast ]*$.
refund. I hoped to save money by paying it off early but c -
they charged me for the full 24 months Including Insur- Cormack
ance and said I would only save $1$. Can you help me. - -
Mrs. N.J.S., Edmond.
The Better Business Bureau took this up with the
an adjustment will be made if
you will return the insurance policy.
. . My bill for water, sewage and refuse collection
> i with Nigerian officials on ghow9‘|g 24 for refuse pickup. During the period of just a
t the relief program, and frlw.UoB over one month I had one garbage pickup. I
J' preparations were made to ca||,t why thls has f0 80 high over such a short
h ! send In British medical
; J. teams, army trucks for
* r
can’t see why this has to be
period. E.R.
It’s not as bad as you think. Oklahoma City Finance
Director N. Ross explains that service for the period you
rdCr tO vaaegewewv —■—■ --— — .
next period is $5, a total of $8.24. City ordinances require
refuse service to be billed and paid in advance.
Action Line wants to protect every citizen’s right to
fair treatment by government agencies or any other
community organization. We consider every request sent
to us and publish the most Interesting and helpful an-
swers. We regret we cannot answer, or even acknowl-
edge, individual requests.
to, for refund. I received no reply to a later inquiry. Can
you help me? W.Z. Spencer.
The Better Business Bureau checked on this for us, nyjng that he received
and this company says a $37.60 refund check has been
< airlift of food and medi-' sent.
n cine as soon as the Nigeri-
ejt an government gave the
*! word it would admit the
1! planes.
>»• Aid to Be Flown
«i A British Royal Air
” ; Force plane was scheduled
>; to leave London today with
w [ 20.000 pounds of medical
supplies, the vanguard of
new government relief ef- nornpanv, and they say
lorts fbr the war’s victims. — . a
„ A British cabinet minister
•• was dispatched to consult
THI DAILY OKLAHOMAN
THtSUNDAYOKlAHOMAN *
OKLAHOMA CITY T1MLS
Eveaieg e4M>aa ei Ike Daily Ohlahe
mee, 500 N Sreejwey. Otiekeme City.
OHakome 7HM. FheeeJlMIH.
HOMt DftlVttY
(by the -eek)
Mere*,, tveeie*. Swidey ——■
MenMM * Sunday 2nn i M*
S.*n.n, S Sunday ■, , .
Memin, enly —---------------
(vGRiay ooly ----- I**
Swadoy only —i
MAU SUKCaiFTION KATCS
I Okla hem*. Teat*. Kama, end A»*e~*»)
I Year
Memin, ... ,..—■■.■111.00
Evening 11.00
Suedey ------------ M 00
30M
E-S__JOOO
--------------- 41.00
Otker Steta* 0 Ferege CeeMrw* re tee
MS
I Me.
fl.7S
l.7(
I JO
Mt
Mt
M-E-S -------------- 40.00 1 00
Otker State* 0 Fereigt Cemrtrie* rata*
aligktly biglear— gladly furei*bed
1 preparations were made to
jredaTtalKa ing, there will be no Hear-
m0<i%i0Se*^i1e jng. r.
When Watts asked that
Judge Bohanon suspend
lloht “IHLJI UvlIICTlll, VI 1IIO ULUCL
«0'.J?iu7ri; until appeal, the judge re-
fused, saying:
“If they (the Ydrks)
want to go to jail, I’ll send
checks for $142 each were
the month for six months, to the company s Dallas office.
iot received and this is why payment $500,000 finder’s fee paid to
a C ’ _
R. Korshak, in connection
with Parvin-Dohrmann s
On (kt 15 I used half of a round-trip ticket from firm issued a misleading 8aid today that the
L
Today’s indictment also to Georgiana for burial but
that a service also will be
held in Louisville.
The Lawton newsman
said he is turning Mis En-
low's check over to army
authorities for delivery to
the sergeant's widow.
Meanwhile, Lawton po-
lice said today that six
persons — four material
witnesses and two suspects
— were being held in the
city jail for investigation
in the robbery-slaying of
Sgt. Ward.
"We haven't filed any
charges yet but we expect
to file later today or to-
morrow,” a ]
man said.
Hunger Strike
At Jail Ended
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 80, No. 280, Ed. 2 Monday, January 12, 1970, newspaper, January 12, 1970; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1785425/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.