Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 80, No. 296, Ed. 2 Friday, January 30, 1970 Page: 2 of 5
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*
From Council
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multl-
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Selected Deep Tone Dress
Shirts with matching Tie
and Handkerchief
Received too late for Chri«-
m«... WAS SI 1.00... NOW
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ALL SWEATERS
REDUCED!
Arnold Palmer, Towne & King,
Trend, Damon and Others!
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Selected White Shirts
Fine Name Brands... Unusual Savings
ALL REDUCED!
Long Sleeve Knit Shirts
Vz PRICE!
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MEN OVER 50...
Single Widowed m O’vntced
lot * Recorded Mesuff Citi
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a billfold and money, had
been taken from Corbin’s
pockets after he was shot.
Young said a fugitive
warrant had been issued
for the girl and turned
over to Sheriff Brice Cole-
man. Meanwhile, a state-
wide search continued for
her and the car.
Corbin was
About three months ago I ordered two books from
National Employment Institute, Washington, I). C. Since
then all 1 have received is the cancelled check for $4.
Can you help me in getting the hooks or my money
back? The books were "Recreation Employment Guide’’
and "Career Employment Guide." L. K.
Keep watching the mail! The Better Business Bu-
reau has a reply from this company. They say that be-
cause of the volume of orders, there has been a delay.
They have now completed the 1970 edition, which is
being sent out as rapidly as possible, and you should re-
ceive your books in a few weeks.
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Continued From Page One
congregation can enter into od in our history where we
decision-making." recognize that each indi-
Both the offices of the vidual as well as each
National
Churches and the World
Council of Churches will
receive letters informing
them of First Presbyteri- coundls has simmered
recognize that each indi-
vidual as
Council of church must have the free-
dom to follow its own con-
victions."
Controversy over the
na-
tionally and in Oklahoma
for some years. Such con-
servative groups as the
Rev. Billy James Hargis’
Continued From Page One
S. Kennedy. Oklahoma
City, higher regent.
"I believe that further
co-ordination of university
functions at the two uni-
versities can provide for
expanding university
needs in Oklahoma.’’ —
Jacob Johnson, Midwest
City, president of Oscar
Rose Junior College.
Continued From Page One
a* given on our return, and that may be the reason. L.
B.
al council was argued in
the 1966 and 1967 diocesan
conventions. Critics assert-
ed the council had become
a political organization.
Some opponents have
found the council’s racial
stands offensive. In 1969. a
12-man national council
committee filed a report
Including the statement,
"the Christian may be re-
quired by his faith to use
violent means in his at-
tempt to secure justice."
The world council has
faced allegations of “super
church" from some de-
nominations. Membership
in the council was one of
the first major hassles to
develop when three bodies
became the new American
Lutheran Church.
Both councils have wide
varieties of concern, rang-
ing from the world coun-
c i 1 ’s sponsorship of a
worldwide dialogue on rac-
ism to the national coun-
cil’s support of fresh water
research.
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2
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ute was amended and the
provision excluding school
elections was not retained.
Holaday claimed that
Tulsa school elections are
conducted in regular pre-
cinct polling places. This
was confirmed today by
Ted Coover, assistant su-
perintendent who handles
school election procedures.
Coover said school vot-
ers in Tulsa vote in their
home precincts so their
names can be checked
against the registration
lists kept in those pre-
cincts. He said to his
knowledge it has always
been handled that way in
Tulsa.
Fowler said there have
Church Bolts
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■ BB
Rev. H. E. Corbin
IX»S ANGELES (AP) -
Blake Edwards, husband
of Julie Andrews, and Aris
Productions have sued
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Stu-
dios for $7.8 million dam-
ages, accusing MGM of
failure to fulfill an agree-
ment to finance and dis-
tribute a movie.
Edwards said in the Su-
perior Court complaint
Thursday that he was to
write, produce and direct
the film, "She Loves Me,”
starring his wife.
He asked damages of
$4.6 million. Aris is seek-
ing $3.2 million.
Dependent
Curb Eyed
DENVER (AP) — A bill
* to permit Colorado taxpay-
ers to claim only two of
their children as depend-
ents for the state’s $750-
per-dependent Income tax
deduction was introduced
in the state House of Rep-
resentatives Thursday by
Rep. Richard Lamm, D-
Denver.
Under the bill, Lamm
said, “the state would no
longer subsidize unlimited
numbers of c h i 1 d r e n.”
Lamm described the
measure as his answer to
the threat of overpopula- break up the crowd in fear
tion. • of another bomb blast.
We checked. As you suspected, your refund check
was mailed to the old address and was returned to Okla-
homa Tax Commission. The tax commission has author-
ized the re-issuance of this check and it should now be in
your hands.
Continued From Page One
showed Corbin was killed
by a blast from a shotgun,
probably a .410 gauge
weapon.
He said it was believed
the girl took the gun with
her.
Young also said it ap-
Continued From Page Ono
searching for any other
bombs.
The blast was heard i
throughout the heart of the ,
city, and minutes after-
ward ambulances and mil- I
itary jeeps raced through
the city with sirens
screaming. Hundreds of
Vietnamese and Ameri-
cans gathered in a light I
rain in a park across the |
street from the theater as |
the wounded were evacu-
ated.
Police cordoned an’ en- |
tire half-block area while
they searched the theater,
the of.icers’ quarters and
the public affairs office.
Police attempted to
gee. He was appointed su-
perintendent of the chil-
dren's home in 1967 by the
investigation of the nation- Oklahoma Baptist Conven-
tion.
Chiefs Foe
I have been trying to find who handles Dixie cook
stoves In the city. 1 bought a Spartan house trailer in
1956 and need parts for the stove. O. E. Y., Ratliff City.
Think we've got it. Action Line understands that the
parts are handled by Boyd & Siler. 500 W Reno, Oklaho-
ma City.
Reg. $110.00 to $150.00 SUITS
by Society Brand, Eagle, Time-
ly, Petrocelli, Wall Street and
Linett...NOW
$9590 to$119’°
time and money changing
the status that presently
exists." — Walter Neus-
tadt Jr.. Ardmore, Univer-
sity of Oklahoma regent.
"Oklahoma’s growth and
expansion in population
will bring us to the time
when we will need another
university in the state, but
we are a long way from
that point at this time.” —
Clyde A. Wheeler Jr.,
Washington. D.C., former
regent for higher educa-
tion.
"Oklahoma does not
need and cannot afford an-
other university at this
time." — G. Ellis Gable,
higher regent.
"Your reservations on
this issue seem appropri-
ate and reasonable. Until
the regents present evi-
dence supporting the need
fat another ’university.' it
would be difficult to justify
a change in the name for
any institution." — J. Pas-
chal Twyman, president of
the University of Tulsa.
“The state is In no posi-
tion, in my opinion, to
spread its educational
funds any thinner.” —
Huston Huffman. Oklaho-
ma City, OU regent.
"It is my opinion that
this fine school should con-
tinue with its present
name.” — Armon H. Bost,
Tulsa, Oklahoma A4M
College regent.
"While I am tentatively
Inclined to the view that
i 11
Jr 1
>
• Reg. $75.00 to $95.00 SUITS by Rat-
ner, JAF, Park Ave., Westberry, Oth-
'nov»65’°- $7O9°
TL3
I
an’s decision, he said.
Dr. Lewis said the main
complaints against the
councils have been the or- _____ ___________ _
ganizations "have felt that Tui^.based Christian Cru-
s a d e have repeatedly
charged that the World
Council has Communist
ties.
Hargis mounted a count-
er-convention when the
World Council’s executive
committee met in Tulsa in
both 1969 and this winter.
The National Council has peared that items, possibly
taken blunt positions on
various current issues, in-
cluding a resolution criti-
cizing the nation’s Viet-
nam policy.
In 1966. the controversy
heightened when the na-
tional general board voted
90 to 3 to urge the seating
of Red China in the UN.
By that time, several Corbin was a former
Oklahoma Episcopal par- Baptist minister at Okmul-
ishes had withdrawn finan-
cial support.
Withdrawal and. or an
1 am inquiring about the mail service at the Farley
Post Office here in the city. The service seems to be get-
ting slower. On Jan. 9 1 sent mail to an address here in
the city and It was received January 19. Other mall I
sent the same day was received the next day. I have
called the post office about it but they were unable to ex-
plain why it took so long. Can Action Line look into this
matter? L. B.
The Postmaster. Oklahoma City, had inquiry made
about this. He advises that they normally are not able to
determine the cause of delay without making an obser-
vation of the mailing piece. He asks that you obtain the
empty envelopes or wrappers connected with delayed
mail and turn them in at your post office for investiga-
tion.
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
Mohmm
THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
EwftMf oirfioo of Th* Daily OUoho.
mon. 500 N Broodway. Oklahoma Crty.
Oklahoma 73125. Phono 232-331 1.
HOME DELIVERY
(by the -aal)
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• downtown;
• SHIPHERD
MILL
• PENN
SQUARE
• REDING
• MAYFAIR
• MIDWEST .
CITY
Ah, There Yom Are!
And here he Is. The youth behind that jumbo In-
strument pictured on Page 1 turns out to be Robert
Harmon, Sapulpa High School senior. Story, Page 19.__ |}pen some amendments in
election laws, but he
knows of none which would
support Holaday’s claims.
H. S. "Tex" Newman,
county election board sec-
retary, said school board
elections are conducted
more or less independently
from the county election
board, which he said
merely assists in carrying
them out.
Meanwhile John M.
Smith, city councilman
who was a leader of the
opposition to the millage,
said today that he is "99 “
and 9/10 per cent certain"
a challenge to the millage
election will be filed.
Holaday said "there are
some attorneys working on
this thing now," but said
he could not divulge their |
Continued From Page One
birth defect which nearly
halts the learning process-
es.
She learned there are 60
rubella children statewide.
She learned of the spe-
cific defects of the 12 chil-
dren at the center — one
fifth of the state rubella
population — from the
teacher. Mrs. Eric Groves,
an employe of the Oklaho-
ma City public schools
who operates the center,
and from several Red
Cross volunteers who
come daily to help the chil-
dren progress.
She watched and even
helped, as the volunteers
went through their as-
signed child's lesson plan
for today, set down each
day by Mrs. Groves.
"Each child is handi-
capped in a different way
so you have to work with
them in very different
ways," said Mrs. O. F.
Forde. "Its’ a very crea-
tive program."
Mrs. Groves said the
center is housed near the
University of Oklahoma
Medical Center “
the children are
handicapped and need
variety of medical
ices.”
She said doctors from
the medical center offer
consultation with the cen-
ter.
She said one is blind,
while one is deaf. Some
have heart defects along
with their blindness or
deafness as well as motor
problems.
The teachers use blocks,
miniature bicycles, musi-
cal instruments, stairs,
slides and other objects to
make the children use
their hands and feet and
increase their dexterity.
The children came to the
center last February when
the program, financed by
federal funds, was started.
Hopefully, more federal
grants will come this year
so the program will be
continued, Mrs. Groves
said.
Mrs. Bartlett said she
was glad she came and
she said she would come
back.
Anyone pise who saw
these children would, too.
pre-inventory
CLEARANCE!
FURTHER REDUCTIONS'.
Ungolden
VANCOUVER. British
Columbia (AP) — The
Swedish naval vessel Alv-
snabben sailed into the
harbor Thursday and of-
fered a 21-gun salute to its
host country. The Alvsnab-
ben was greeted by a
stony silence.
"Perhaps the Canadians
do things differently," said
Capt. Per Broman diplo-
matically. "Perhaps they
will return the salute when
we leave port.”
An embarrassed Canadi- two state universities (OU
an armed forces spokes-
man said. "Someone
goofed."
to’79’
• Reg. 5175.00 io 5250.00 SUITS by
Louis Roth, GGG, and Hollywood
Noy$13990To$19990
SAVE on Fine Name Brands! Up to 50% OFF!
the social activism has
not taken seriously the lo-
cal church and its de-
sires," and the fact the
councils would issue pol-
icy statements without
consulting local congrega-
tions.
“We feel they should
submit for study some of
these complicated and
controversial matters,’’
Dr. Lewis said.
Congregational
against the National Coun-
cil of Churches dates back
several years, he said.
“This dates back to the
days when they advocated
recognition of Red China,”
Dr. Lewis said.
He said he doesn't be-
lieve First Presbyterian
members have been more
critical of the councils
than many church mem-
bers in other congrega-
tions.
"I think Presbyterians
are loyal to their form of
government, and In the
council, we don't have any
way to exercise our com-
mitment.”
Dr. Lewis said with-
drawing membership will
mean the two councils no
longer will receive finan-
cial support from the
church.
He said the church has
given $280 a year to the
National Council and $270
a year to the World Coun-
cil.
"As the report says,
we’ve had a minor amount
of money and a major
amount of controversy,”
Dr. Lewis said.
The Inclusion of the Na-
tional and World Councils
of Churches in the church
budget has "seriously cur-
tailed missions giving,"
Dr. Lewis said.
He said First Presbyteri-
an has for many years
contributed "over $100,000
a year to missions," mak-
ing it one of the top
churches nationally in this
regard.
Dr. Lewis said an impor-
tant part of the report of
the special study commit-
tee on designation of funds
is a provision enabling
persons to earmark their
contributions.
Dr. Lewis said church
members do not want the
image of "turning away
from the 20th Century."
and he believes the church
"has been progressive in
meeting the contemporary
missions of the church.”
He said First Presbyteri-
an was never asked to join
either council, but the de-
nomination, the United
Presbyterian Church in
the U.S.A., joined as a
body.
"This report is an at-
tempt to re-establish an in-
dividual's conscience and
his ability to give his mon-
ey where he feels it fur-
thers the cause of Christ,”
Dr. Lewis said.
Dr. Hugh D. Nelson,
synod executive- for the
Oklahoma-Arkansas Synod
of the United Presbyterian
Church in the U.S.A., said
he believes some members
at First Presbyterian still
"will want to see denomi-
national support of the
councils continue, and will
contribute voluntarily.
"We’ve come into a peri-
MASERU. Lesotho (AP)
— The opposition leader
was arrested, a state of
emergency was declared
in the wake of turbulent
general elections and the
constitution was suspended
today by Chief Leabua
Jonathan, the prime minis-
ter.
Ntsu Mokhehle. leader of
lhe opposition Basutoland
Congress party, was taken
into custody after claiming
victory.
Latest official govern-
ment results give Chief
Jonathan's Basutoland Na-
tion party — BNP — 23
seats from Tuesday's bal-
loting to 23 seats for the
BCP.
' I
Continued From Page One
names until they are ready. I
to take the matter to I
court. i
The election, which drew I
a record turnout for a 1
school millage question, ]
resulted in the 20 mills
school support money
being approved. '
Smith would not com-
ment further on what part, J
if any, he will take in chai- |
lenging the election.
He said the main con- J
cern of those who opposed 1
the millage is "to get these (J
school boundaries back 1
like they’re supposed Jo I
be.
"Our schools are al- ’
ready integrated and ev-
erybody knows that,” he 4
said. .. J
Opponents of the millage J
said they were voting
against the mills as a pro- 1
test to court integration or- J
ders for the Oklahoma J
City school district. *
Flag Pin Allowed 4 |
BOSTON (AP) — Police ;•
Commissioner Edmund L.
McNamara Issued an or-
d e r Thursday allowing
Boston policemen to wear,
on a voluntary basis, a
small American flag pin
as part of their uniform. |
4
and OSU) are enough 1
nonetheless intend to be
entirely fair to any inspi-
ration which aspires to
university status and I do
not intend to close my ,
mind or formulate a defi- I
nite opinion on the matter ’
until I have had an oppor- ’■
tunity to carefully exam-
ine the (higher regent)
study which is now under '
way.” — Joseph W. Mor- ■
ris, Tulsa, higher regent. I
"Should we change the I
name of Central State, I [
feel that it would be in-
cumbent on us to change !
the name of all four-year
colleges, which in my opin-
ion would not increase
their stature," — Donald
I want to thank you for your prompt and efficient ac-
tion taken regarding my complaint of Dec. 24. After the
Better BusineMs Bureau contacted the Minkun Stamp &
Publishing Co. of New York, who would not reply to my
letters, the firm's advertising and publicity manager
wrote me as of Jan. 12 saying they could not find my
correspondence and requesting additional information. I
have replied and should have no further difficulty.
Again, thank you very much. W. A. S.
Thanks for the opportunity to help. Give the Better
Business Bureau a hand for their efforts.
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 80, No. 296, Ed. 2 Friday, January 30, 1970, newspaper, January 30, 1970; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1785466/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.