Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 74, Ed. 2 Saturday, May 16, 1970 Page: 3 of 6
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A Star
Is Born
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson joins actress
• Violet Carson in a duet at a television awards presen-
tation in a London hotel. Wilson, who presented the
awards, joined Miss Carson in a verse of the tradition-
al song, "Cockles and Mussels.” (AP Wirephoto)
Doctor Blames Home Life
a
Campus Riots Studied
WASHINGTON (AP) -
House Majority Leader
Carl Albert, D-Okla., says
farmers should take a cue
from protestors and seek a
"confrontation” with the
public over the state of the
nation’s agriculture.
But Albert Stopped short
of recomfnending farmers
turn to violence and ma^
marches through 'city
streets. '
Albert’s views were in
the first newsletter issued
here this week by a newly
formed National Educa-
tional Institute for Agricul-
ture.
** The problem, he said, is
that the consuming public
fails to realize "that while
farm operating costs have
doubled and tripled, farm
prices still lag at 20-year-
old levels."
Many Americans, faced
with rising food prices, Al-
bert said, conclude that
t ■■ "* a
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•»’•<»« • f M'> IM o« Ititex
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0.
A
• d
J. OPIN EVERY*
1 PM DAYt
Tuesday thru Sunday
.. iCIosod
Hl Mondays!)
Cl WAV! FUN
TODAY!
OOAY7
l°*t* FRlct |
>50
Alt
N,i
Vpringlake
r ■ AMUSEMENT PARK
Itfvtr* It M'> w »» > l«te«
"Pop festival”,
\ r I Coneertl
♦ Midnight «•*'»
e pgoe.lx ♦
Adathsieal
ministrators, faculty, stu-
dent leaders and leports
on disorders at other cam-
puses.
Nicholi said a partial an- I
swer may be."a renewed
concern with some of the j
most basic premises of hu-
man relations, premises
known some 2,000 years
ago, rediscovered by mod-
ern psychiatry, and ex-
pressed most simply in
terms of patience, compas-
sion and love.”
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
— A Harvard psychiatrist
says the emotional empti-
ness of the American
home has set off a series
of reactions in students
that has contributed to
campus violence.
Dr. A. M. Nicholi II of
Harvard Medical School
told the American Psy-
chiatric Association Fri-
day that parents today
spend little time with their
children and punish them
by withdrawing what little
affection they have of-
fered.
He added that refusal of
parents, college adminis-
trators
leaders to listen to stu- !
dents "and affirm their ;
worth as human beings"
complicates the problem.
When the student goes to
college and confronts a
college administration and
government hierarchy that
is also remote and disin-
terested, Nicholi said, he
experiences intense frus-
tration and hostility.
The psychiatrist said the
alienation produced by this
type of leader "adds to the
inner turmoil produced by
the real social and politi-
cal issues, issues which in
themselves are sufficient
to make the sensitive
young person irrational.”
Nicholi based his analy-
sis on a study of the stu-
dent strike and violence at
Harvard in April 1969. in-
cluding interviews with ad-
and government
DANCE TONIGHT
SIU MAYS
tjkf ESTERNEE Q
W BALLROQM |\
TH!
WtSTltNtUIANO
1
k
• Britton M.8
N.Penn
• Shepherd Mel)
• 4717 N.W. 39th
BCMAPARTE’S
Family ResUuranls
Three convenient Io-
colions where it's
to moot your
friends end family
and oaf *OUTI"
raking in . farmers, farm spokesmen,
. a r fn e d with the facts
twould undertake the task."
Albert said such a con-
frontation should "graphi-
cally illustrate” present
farm conditions and enaJ
ble consumers, public ofi-
cials and the nows media
farmers are
huge profits.
"Getting them to under-
stand otherwise is perhaps
the major facet of the farm
problem," Albert said.
"And here the silent mi-
nority might well borrow a
chapter from the tactics of 10 understand what is real-
ly at stake.
"A confrontation hy.
farmers is long overdue,”’
Albert said. "There is nor
doubt that as a group they
are deeply troubled and
frustrated over the current^
negative attitude toward
agriculture and the publ-
ic’s failure to recognize',
their contribution."
The institute was formed
in March for the purpose
of improving “urban un-
aggressive, persistent derstanding of agricultural
issues” by speaking out on
behalf of farmers.
confrontation so effective-
ly used over the past dec-
ade by other groups and
interests — a confronta-
tion, in this case, of facts
to counter the growing fic-
tion about American Agri-
culture,’.’ he said.
But, Albert added, ‘-de-
structive and disruptive”
tactics will not succeed.
"Neither will threats of
chaos linked with extreme
demands,” he said. "But
an
and systematic confronta-
tion could work if enough
IB4 lift IIJM learn IB M 4 SUS
6
1/2 lb. U.S.D.A. Choke,
RanchFreeh,
SIZZ'LIN
f/flLO/Af
gk|$ | 49
LAST MONTH IN OKLAHOMA I
£»irloin I
SreeKABE
STEAK HOUSES (Th« St«ak People)
Homa of the famous SIZZ'LIN SIRLOIN
Served 11S, 234 lbs. of SIZZ'LIN SIRLOIN
Steaks! Surprised?
1
I
l
i
The Year's Surprise Hit
Because "It Tells It y
Likeltlsl" . /
Start* Thursday
0. A. Lawrence's "Woman In Love"
Last 5 Day*!
FUTURES TODAY AT: ’
1:4S-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 PJHL
Continental
■mi imku fua a rr fwirt
Pheae HMH
y It*
w j
w/
k 1
4 <
Xt J
THE TROPE.
HUMAN?... ANIMAL?
...OR DESCENDANT
OF THE MISSING LINK?
►
i
i
I
1
-5
SECOND FEATURE
O 4416 N.W. 30th O 1636 B.W. *9
O *0001.1.3* O 1440 Britten td.
0 1 *00 N.W. 13 O 3 (45 N. Unwin
•30 I. (roadway Idmond
A/m; lawttff, fnid, Tulsa, Shawnat, AUon/, Fence City
" Served with baked
potato or French
Frio* and Texas Toett
"TOPAZ"
g. Skullduggery
A UNiVERSAL PICTURE-TECHNICALOft*• PANAVISION*
(uro, we're famous lor itoakt but serving over *0 tone of llrioin Bteeki
In a tingle month. WO think qvallfie* uo a* tteek exports. SIRLOfN
ITOCKAM hat became a favorite of Oklahoma dinar* who enjoy the
flnoot In Blrtoin Steaks served In clean, aonderfaMo currevndlngt
quickly, efficiently end at a roecenoHo griae. Como and experience
why NUOtN ITOCKAM ITIAK HOUMI ere Oklahoma'! favorite*.
7 LecafIn Oklahoma City Area Ati
I
ADAIR'S
"SUPER SPREAD"
ALL YOU CAN EAT
for H29
rr
I -
Xioniron
On Plight of Formers
I
B
41
I
I ■
L -
A
1ST CITY SHOWINGI
HUfiHOX
OCCULT IAII1UIHKEE GUM AN EVIL
\CINEMA 70
ho lellii-
tirsiairan
A SMOOTH DANCI PLACI
416 N. Hudcon Ct 9 2393
TONIGHT
(COME ALONE OR
BRING A FRIEND)
FEATURING
SMOOTH MUSIC Of
BILL HUDSPETH'S
QUINTET
(Special Class A Circle
Mixer* Start S P.M.)
Dance Starts 9 P.M.
$1.30 Before 9 PM—Pay* for
Intiro Evening—$1 .SS After 9 P.M.
• I 5«11||
_____iu
SH HDMBUM AN FOR 0PM TIMES-MO FUTIMSI
TODAY at 4 BIG THEATRES!
Lake
Tr.
Tr.
.11
.«
i
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3.44
M
.3*
At
Tr.
.2?
Pro.
Tr.
t - Fair
Sunday.
Wl. Hleh*
4?
42
U
3t
*1
■
SI
41
47
SI
40
54
50
46
47
M
60
1
i
74
44
62
5?
41
71
I
43
6?
?
IONS4*
s?
41
44
49
’■STERDi
ll«h Law
50
f
a
43
46
46
50
7 a.m.
Lowoct temperature a year aoo last
nlsht. 56.
11 A.v Temperature on record In 71
year* that dale 36 in 1907.
SUNRISE ANO SUNSET DATA
Rltec tomorrow at 6:2* a.m. Setti
l:2t o.m.
CIVIL TWILIGHT
Baainc: 5:37 a.m. End*: 1:57 o.m.
MOON DATA
Phase: let. Rlcec: S:I4 o.m. on 17th.
Sets: 4:31 a.m. on llth
Temperature and precipitation for 24-
hour period endlno at 6:30 a.m. CST to-
day.
Total Jan. 1 throuoh 7 a.m. today.
1.93 Inches.
Normal Jan. 1
l#.tF^ -
Stat&nc
Mba .............
Ardmore
Fort Sill
Afc"::::::::::
Hobart
McAlecter ,
Okla Citv Air port
Ponca City
Tulsa
. through this date.
^STAT?STATIONS YESTERDAY
OUT-OF-STATE STATIONS
Albuauerpua ...t 72
Amarillo . 70
Atlanta 17
Cwear ................M
jttat!
B .■.■.■.■.■.■.■■.'.'..■.■■."I?
. Smith •
Fort Worth 71
Helena 71
Houston 74
Jacksonville 92
Kansas Citv M
Miami 79
Minneapolis 50
S
2"',hf ............
Phoenix
Portland
Raleleh ,..
Salt Laky City
rir**0..-
Wajh.’noton
Wichita
Wichita Fall
mopJXi
Ottawa
Toronto
Vancouver
Carolyn v*. Charles D. Johnson.
Helen v». Austin Uw—
Rose vs. James E. E
Wilma Jean vs. Roy
Nancy Lou v*. Dail J
Carol G. vs. Ralph
(From the U. S. Weather Bureau
OKLAHOMA - Fair and a little
warmer throuoh Sunday. Overnight
low* 46 to S4; highs Sunday aroundi 00.
OKLAHOMA CITY AREA^ — Fair
and a little warmer throuoh Sunday.
Overnight low in the low id's. High
Sunday near 00.
CENTRAL OKLAHOMA.- Fair and
a little warmer through Sunday. Over-
nloht low- in the low 50's. Hieh* ».>n-
day near 00.
NOR I HwAST OKLAHOMA - Fair
and a little warmer through Sunday.
Overnight lows around 50. Highj Sun-
day near 00.
NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA — Fair
and a lithe warmer through Sunday.
Overnight lows 45 to JO Highs Sunday
In the low 60 s
SOUTHEAST OKLAHOMA
and a little warmer through
Overnight lows in the mid-50
Sunday near 10
SOUTHWEST OKLAHOMA - Fair
and a little warmer through Sunday.
Overnloht low* 50 to 55. Highs Sunday
near K.
KANSAS — Fair and a little warmer
through tonight, clear to partly clou<»v
and warmer Sunday. Overnight low*
40's northwest to 55 southeast.
ARKANSAS — Fair and cool tonight,
tunny and a little warmer Sunday. Ov-
emloht low* In the 40's.
MKSOURI - Fair and cool tonleht,
mostly sunny and slightly warmer Sun-
day Overnight low* 44 to 52.
NORTH TEXAS — Fair and cool to-
nleht, tunny and a little warmer Sun-
day. Overnight lows 41 to 55.
COLORADO — Generally fair and
warmer throuoh Sunday. Overnight
tows 40 to 50 at lower elevations, 25 to
35 In mountains
NEW MEXICO - Fair and warmer
through Sunday. Overnloht lows 35 to
W
TEMPERATVEE AND PRECIPITATION
Highest temperature yesterday. *9 at
6 p.m.
Highest temperature a year ago yes-
terday. 24.
Hlghett temperature on record In 70
veers that date. 90 In 1966.
Lowest temperature last night, 46 at
Evans.
I H. Smith.
James Blagg.
V*. Tidier!
parties.)
C Vincent.
11
:ole. 3209 NE 14
tHVORCRS ASKED
NW
NW
and
4316
lui
I N
. of
Gurnev Luckans.
K. v*. Albert Harrv Sochor
Melinda
Butler
IAGE LICENSES
32, of 7900 NW 39 Ex-
Margaret Herrl*. 21. of
Mr. an.
37, a girl.
Mr and
420 NW n.
Rllev.
21 of
2125 N
a Sim-
The Time* congratulates these proud
parents:
Midwest City
Mr. end Mrs. Gene Hendricks, 109
Ferguson Drive, 0 girl.
Mr. and AAra. Bert Verel. 4313 SE 27,
• bOYa
AAr. and Mrs. RoneM Chose. 1121 N
Pooler Lang, a Olrl.
Mr. and Mr*. James Brown. 5404 SE
4, Oel City, a olrl.
Leona Michele vs. Robert Ray
Teresa Elizabeth vs. David S. Winter.
Ing. (Annulment.)
Jody vs. George Chaemon.
John Wilbur va. Molly Francos
Lvnn.
Lois vs.
Sharon
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bledsoe, Nor-
mMr'. \ndyMrs. John Amadlo. Norman,
Ay. and MTs^ftoSTMcGlasson. 6604
Anderson Road, a bov.
DerAIrrir^De^W^' ™
marri£G«>!Censes
Paul Csaha. r
presswav. and
1117 SW 43.
Clarence Loe Carter, 24. of If 15 NW .
H. jnd Tvelvn Dorena Lawler, IB. of
H. Wayne Westhertv. 2l. and Crystal
Marla Mhler. 20, both of Fort Worth.
William R. Hill Jr., legal age. Tinker
AFB. and Lorena Raevas, legal age. 201
W Mimosa.
John C. Keller Jr., 29 Ft.
Kan., and Jennifer Sue Wilborn,
'°0an1ri C West. 21. ef 1Bf» NE 23.
and Anita L Rngers. 21. £b<K!»w.
B.’rr^BrJr’AAcMk’l?.
’■.'.r’hflfi’^oooett, 21. and Lola Weav-
’ M'lchael^Gene Morrow. 19, of 1139 SE
It tnd Elaine Yourn, 17, of
1 Lewiar/ Lerov Lone. 23.
Rhode Island, and Connie
Thomas Michael Allen. 22.
Dow Or., and AAarv Jone Boeva. 21. of
U;‘urCn1:Ur Banks. 23. Of 1424 NET*,
and Bertha Mae Allen. 20. of 227 NE
James Robert Stophens. IT. and Pee-
ov AtMv, 16. bom of Oklahoma Cttv.
si’^tcW. wM: u
DQUgtn< Edwards, 23, Of 4917
nd Roxanne L. Caesil. II. of
.ieWsnyder, 35.
39. both of
AA. Ferner, 42. and Barbera Ann
i. 20. both of Yukon.
■ 1 Manchester. 43, of 6631
G1V Anthony, 33, of 6631
inert Sr., 24. of 2916 NW
. 21. Of 305 W
of 1707
Isev. n.
Mr. end Mrs. ,Carl
AAr.' and Mrs. Thomas R. Cassady,
”S, V 1-.
Markwell Ave., a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Biloer, 2910 Ann
Dr.’and Mrs. AAerle Carter, 3500 NW
^Mr.’Jrd Mrs. AAahmood Tabdill. 3607
NW 39. a olrl.
Deaconess
ind Mrs. Paul AAelhenv. 3204 SW
Mrs. Bobbv L. AAartln Jr.,
St. Anthony
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Frazier. Ill
NE 4. a olrl. . - ..
Mr. and AAr*. Errol 0. Leveretts,
2201 Grand Circle, a girt.
Mr. and AAr*. Dav d Edward Booth,
5959 NW 14, a Olrl.
AAr. and Mrs. Wa7*nd Walla. 1224
SW 32. a ow. ^11
Mr. and Mrs "jamas Glonn, 10404
Graystone Ave., a boy.
Normon
Steehen Wavne Horton, 19,
'exoma Dr
Stanley C.
NW II. end
- Lindauer. t
Watson.
Harold
34. and
24.
Lari
omF'____
Clftu. Cov Schnert Sr., 21
70. and Leslie W. Harms.
ERobert J. Nioderschub. 33.
NW 43, and Linda Ley God:
Tuttle.
Donald Lee Bovanton, 22, Yukon, and
Carol L. Jones. 25. of 1295 SW 3*.
Ben Fred C rmors, 27, of 2005 NW 47.
and ^mda Joanne Kloiber. 22 of SOU S
John * Pitch lvnn III. 20. and Joanna
Clare Lechltlter. 19. both of 2505 NW
1 II
Alan Rov Hamilton. 21. Stillwater,
and Lydia Mae AAartln. 20. of 4512 NW
32 Place
Billy Wavne Roach. 33, of 2112 NW
11. and Wanda Nadine Wllletord. 31. of
Allenhurst.
Glenn E. Elliott, legal aee. 2614 NW
14, and Etta V. AAarcott, legal tea. 924
NW 22.
>
s
69
S
49
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1
WaltDtenej\5l
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oflhr
rmiMa
. tBMlMTNn
_
Tbe oeoolf barrier bofweea
goedaadevill
"EQUINOX"
SUPIEMATUEAL COLOI-GP
——*
i
O --
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
RESTAURANT IS
NOW OPEN AND
IS LOCATED AT
1-40 and SOUTHAMERIDIAN
offering all of your nld favorites plus our
special "ALL YOU CAN EA 1 DA\S t
MONDAY WlCMcktaFD
TIIESMY2K2K $|49
WEDNESDAY
& FRIDAY Bif Fish Fry
Sptrial Children’s lAtnu Atailablt at all timry
King's Dan-Private Club Lobster Tail & Steak— Com-
plete new concept in restaurant design — ipectalt ore
available in all our location*. ;
VISIT ALL OUt LOCATIOMS IM OKLAHOMA I
■—Ho-i—JI
-r.w-yl I lRil:UIe4lj
fatatt
ABOEEKxd INI4I
■ CMBt-M
Aofbeey Qeleo-Verno Lisi
‘“‘'•w—SECRET
BF SANTA VITTORIA''
lllh I |1 4 EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUNI
■ OPIN 1:15 TODAY
. Feeferet
nffDrrfnWfl '' d 1:40-J:40-5;*0-7:}J.»:QJ
Oily Wilt Disniy could till this incridiblt
■■■■■KWH Joks Verie's Advtitiri!
ImJww el
Tfedt/ter Detail
■ i
I I % I
U.S. and
Stated
*
*
135
GRANDt
CLUB I
FABULOUS FOLLIES I
OF 1970 <
(1 WIIK ONLY)
Featuring an array of J
Beautiful Girl*. , (
~B~OpM2 7JA.BO*«p|k1<)fJl •(
• CeaHawaiBtowsTBJMAM. < (
Savth IntantsM 31A Omd IM lilt •(
£ (Ht-Wey Is Mto)Fk 477 9279 . (
r***Vt*****frtrW1HHnF
To Okle/s Greatest
W estere Swing kid
WAliOS
UHRTAMeiBTCHTIB
PERRY JONES
,4 IK AizeiMzirr
CenUn»lrLMiiyl2
CLAUDIMAY
A Tho Gray men
K'x'
6
!m MMtal Tteitn Aft Ik (pteac
tin 12ed fubm!_____________
First Drive-In Hee at
2 tig Prive-lMl
Twilight Gardens
May at Britton
owiBfl
i
z. -jwafcy"...
a
i
V*.
DIVORCES ORANTEO
Crash Causes Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Alcoholic or drug-induced
impairment of pilot judg-
ment figured in 11 light-
plane crashes in which 23
persons died, according to
i'W turvejf bp W Na-
tional Transportation Safe-
ty Board.
Gibbons.
Terrance Thomae
j Sue vs. Doyle Leon King
Jr. vs. Margaret Ann Spears.
Jackson vs. Michael Joaeoh
Loe v*. Linda Kay Downs.
Miller.
Earnestlno vs'. Earl Myers.
Donna L. vs. Jimmy R. Wood.
Lowarria Mae vs. David Eugene
Seabolt.
itnrpb S. vs. Sharon Key Rebik.
Beatrice C vs. Rov H Russell.
Nancy J. vs. Ora Earls.
Peggy Louisa vs. Gene F a r r e 11
Stewart.
Emma Jean vs. Clyde Evans Hom.
Beulah vs. H. C. Schneider.
Lillian Earline vs. George L. Hales.
Jennifer vs. Lewis Albert Haves.
Bert vs. Pearl Williams.
Darlene Ann va. Jerry Martin.
Ada M. vs. David Leo Barnes.
(Annulment.!
Dorothy Vs. Billy Ineram.
Dorothy Gene vs. Leroy Welker
Ruth Naomi va. Clarence Gerald
Mullhall.
Anna vs. Robert E.
Patricia Ann vs.
McVefeh.
Linda J
Rayner.
Albert I ...
Paul Hebert vs. Francis A. Austin.
f
auvrss
CAFETERIAS
Tragical—3023 N.W. 5W
Northeast—3400 N. Llne*4eg
Ugtown-7J00 B.L ISth
Becrtbwost—3BOO I. Bonn
Dvncan—Word Mall
SUFI* SFREAD SERVED
TONIGHT FROM
5pm to BpmATTHISI
SB04 S. Western
3816 N. Mav
947-2944
Nollet We were
slightly Interrupted
by a tornado, tout
we're open again for
your dining pleasure.
Ploaso excuse repair*
in progress on a small
portion of our build-
ing.
2624 N.I. 33rd
rf'. -
V
N.W. 33rd A Council Rd.
MEXICAN
BUFFET
Delicious AAoxican Food
All you can mH ..
Chiloi lolleno*
Burrito*
Sopaipillas
Tacos
Enchilada*
Tamales
Fried Boons
Fried Rice
Guacamole
Chilo Con Queso
1
I ?
I
1
PJ s CLUB
, . 2120 NW 30th
| Bear—Dancing
Private Club,
Membership Available
No Cover
*3
NORTH
"AKASKAN SAFARI" (O)
"RIO BRAVO" (Q>
SOUTH
"SKULL DUGGIRY" (GP)
"TOPAZ" (M)
A 9 H* - $ •(•mil
"SKULL DUGGERY'
(Gri
GCX" (*»» '
t F|»
$■ I
14 FLAGS
9901 S Western
LAKESIDE
7518 N MAT * VI2 8859
I ujdw'^,Mi*t’i
GREATER OKLA CITY' ,
Ca5* DRIVE IN THEATRES^
HOWARD
Jo*in$on$
I
6900$ Wi 'Avin
WINCHESTER
UPlBl lh INI BINI
632 6606
?XK$OQJ\jTHFATRE
19N.ROB. * CE5-8587
^Sooner
^_6t lit HfSit ft HI U61
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u 9301S SHHtPS F9A BB19 J
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a NW 122 JPenn SK 1 1332 J
AIRLINE
HI®c I MIR : in
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CLUB
6417 S. Shields 632 9307
DIFFERENT
EXCITING!
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(M)
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• •• •> •• • 4
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 74, Ed. 2 Saturday, May 16, 1970, newspaper, May 16, 1970; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1785629/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.