Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1970 Page: 2 of 40
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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Slacks that take a back
seat for nobody. The most
extensive stocks to be
found hereabouts. Color
and lots of it, as well as
conservative solids. Flares
... $10. to 27.50. Straights,
too!
Ra^chtiJ’j Verirty Stop 4tb Floor Downtown, 1ft Floor Pnw Sfaarr
• Vs $
Q
t
a
r
Trench
Coat
27°o
Wt0i matching
rain hat
Brvwn'i Wear
2nd Fl., Downtown,
Capital Hill and Penn Hvor*
SiZM
7*14
phono
239-1231
52% PoiyMtar and 48%
Cotton coat. Styled by
Woathor Winky with white
stitching detail and self
belt. Double breasted coat
has 100% acrylic pile zip
out lining. Red, tan, brown,
and mallard blue.
Olrl'tAll- -
Weather 1
1
•sp 4
r
to
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toT«*
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9
3 °° ^or^0'
* -"*• °*
►c
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11
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I Rl
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>.
e
Srawa'l Nfder *port»wear,
2ad Fl..
Capital Hit) and
Reau Square
I Nf*
tX. .
Junior's Easy-Care
Go Anywhere
Look... by
Bits 'n Plocos
Wash and wear fabric
requires little or no iron- K
Ing. 50% polyester and L
50% cotton. Great fit for LA
the junior sizes 5 ta 13. fl
Plaid pants with fly front H
14.00 I
Solid vost with con-
trast stitching. 14.00
Long sleeve blouse
with pointed collar
12.00
l
V
<•
A
Remember
the day with
0* Hwy. *• •* Yukon
>Hy CieHr
W. Mala St.
Cantor
When the Children
Start to School
Phetoereph,
In natural
Color. aslrOl|H|
6 tor »3 ♦»
HAL OWIN STUDIO
aa Hwy. L at Y ukon
V.O.AY. Family Center
lJxemaaU^M4
f AST. Family
74tkAL A
Ma. Wt 1-11M tar laiarmatiaa
Hennessey, both of Inde-
pendence. Kan., said the
three-engine, 18-car freight
was traveling 50 miles per
hour when the car was hit.
The trooper said Mrs.
Tanner locked her brakes
in an attempt to stop but
skidded 38 feet onto the
tracks.
i BARTLESVILLE — A
49-year-old Bartlesville wo-
pian was killed today
When her car skidded onto
the Santa Fe tracks in
Ochelata and was knocked
169 feet by a freight train.
J Trooper Kenny Parker
laid Mrs. Vivian Finch
Tanner was thrown from
the car by the impact. She
died two hours later in
Jane Phillips Hospital,
Bartlesville.
Conductor Albert S. Ad- ,
ams and engineer W. E. j
Cl
Squad
(AP Wirephoto)
0
Hollomon
II
Flares Blaze
Up Brightly
Car Skids Into Train
lA Man Named June
ewu n may, saia uui would oe no problem for his cus-
*2om frame department. “We frame antique mirrors all
HtYYft ’’ mw» U Aoevk1«l..lm_ - m. ___>___*. <_ *
drug education seminars
to be held for teachers be-
tween now and Dec. 1. The
seminars would be open to
30 teachers each and
would be held in each of
the six state teacher col-
leges.
The state will pay expen-
and other mechanical
problems.
The money problem,
however, didn’t happen
"This has been
of Martin’s case, said he
would request that prose-
cution be deferred. He in-
dicated Martin may be
placed on one-year proba-
tion and sent home.
some really good lines of ... not for what color
they are or how much
money they have. Respect
them for their own work,”
he adds. “When you deal
with honesty and fairness
with all people, you don’t
have to look over your
shoulder.”
Italy to Launch
U.S. Satellite
WASHINGTON (AP) -
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
announced a contract to-
day providing for three
launches by Italian scien-
tists of American satel-
lites, the first shot set for
this fall.
Thus Italy is the first
country to launch an
American satellite.
ing several school district
and faculty members since mergers.
“The secret is to respect
people for what they are
come to the place where Towns across the country,
we just can’t afford to run “The r e q u e s t,” Kirk
further deficits.”
The Teen Council met
late Thursday night with
the executive committee
Continued From Pag® One
neighborhood, increasing
maintenance costs and in-
creasing black participa-
tion in the downtown
YMCA program has
brought on the crisis at the
Eastside branch.
“What’s happened over
Kirk said the Y's Out-
reach program is based on
the idea of carrying the
program to the people
where they are, “in the
street.” It operates in sev-
eral areas of Oklahoma
City.
“That doesn’t include
” he said.
“The youngsters don’t un-
derstand that.”
Kirk said one plan for
p e r m a n e n t use of the
building — if financing can
be arranged — would be to
operate it similar to Teen
that have been supportive
of the branch have moved
from the community and
the present economy of
the area does not permit
those people to pay mem-
bership fees,” he said.
Macleod emphasized the
decision to close the
branch has no racial over-
tones.
“Race doesn’t enter into
it,” he said. “If any other
of our branches got into
this situation, we’d be fac-
ing the same thing. Its’
|Rules at Northwest
Continued From Page One the Human Relations Club,
Cjare well organized, you
•Jean prevent a lot of prob-
lems before they arise,”
the principal says.
♦J He also thinks it’s im-
.•T porta nt to have that organ-
.•Jization in writing — so ev-
eryone knows what’s ex-
Kpected of him and what he
’•can expect.
S It takes a thick black
Stooseleaf folder to hold
flDawkins’ "Handbook for
^Policies and Procedures."
£* Work of student leaders,
f T
f/k
‘fvDtkicklltbi |
ramt^op |
j. I have three antique mirrors that at one time must
:<bave been in one frame and hung above a buffet in a
’-dining room. They are plate glass so thick the new mod-
C*rn frames won’t hold them. Can you help me find some-
one who can frame them in their original stylet E. T.,
.Edmond
Roy Cornelius, who owns an interior decorating shop
^jnt 5920 N May, said this would be no problem for his cus-
•lhe time,” he said, explaining that the frame just has to
<be built up thick enough to accommodate the extra-thick
♦Spinors.
Continued From Page One
^placed the street crossing main, but found there was still
•a problem. Sure enough, it was a leak in the easement
main, which is being fixed pronto. The odor lingers be-
’-cause the truant gas permeated the soil.
here? Mrs. J.R.C.
Tennis improvements were included in that last bond
;issue citizens voted. R. R. “Pat" Murphy, parks and
•recreation director, says the department hopes to be able
to light more courts in south Oklahoma City and also
build some new ones when the cash comes to hand.
REACTION LINE
Thank you for helping me get a reduction on my wa-
iter bill of 10,000 gallons. I appreciate it very much.
.R.F.C.
Action Line wants to protect every citizen’s right to
fair treatment by government agencies or any other
last school term has estab-
lished what Dawkins calls
communication.”
Fights between students
are “just fights" unless
one is black and the other
white, Dawkins said. “Sev-
enty-five per cent of the
time t h e y 'r e still just
fights," he said.
Integration d o e s n't
frighten Dawkins. “I inte-
grated Star-Spencer two or
three times,” he said, cit-
Encouraged
John Norman Collins,
sentenced to life in prison,
smiles after leaving the
courtroom in Ann Arbor,
Mich. His mother had
called to him, “Good luck
and keep your chin up."
Continued From Page One
students could be called
out for short periods to
move into other schools to
counsel with students
about drug problems when
they arose. The student
employees would a receive
a day’s pay plus expenses
when they were on duty.
“They would go into the
schools with school author-
i t i e s’ permission,” Dr.
Tuxhom said. “We would
send them In there to mix
with the students. Tliey’d
be identified. They’d not
be a spy group."
Tuxhorn said those se-
lected for training would
be students who would rep-
resent all high school
grades and woud be those
who would return to their
high school after the sum-
mer training.
Graduating seniors could
be of value to the colleges
they attend, he added.
Dr. Tuxhorn said his de-
partment is including a
$142,000 item in its budget
for its narcotics program
which includes the student
drug corps. Also, the state
Serialization Center, which helps low income people learn expects to receive approxi-
Jwkills for better jobs. He says the center would be tickled mately $75,000 in federal
'jto have them. We gave Kirk your number, and your
'jphone will be ringing about this if it hasn’t already.
obviously did poorly.
“I. think my greatest
contribution has been to
develop the spirit of ex-
treme willingness of peo-
ple to look at the universi-
ty in different ways."
He touched again on one
of the points where he and
Bartlett were at odds —
money. Hollomon said the
major problem facing edu- sters angry. It might ap-
cation is in finances, ezti- pear to anyone they’re
mating a 30 to 40 per cent hostile, but it’s just their
funding increase is neces-
sary “to do the job at
OU."
As for the type of man
he would like to see suc-
ceed him, Hollomon said,
“A first rate man . . . who
will continue the general
notion that education
needs improvement."
The man should be ap-
pointed for four years, ei-
ther legally or at least tac-
itly, Hollomon said.
“He's going to have to
do some unpopular things
and it’s not fair, in these
troubled times, for a uni-
versity president to have
to win a popularity contest
every two or three months.
"If a president is con-
stantly having to watch
the public opinion polls to
see if he is going to be
ing the seminars, but the
local school district would
be asked to pay for the
substitute teacher. .
Makeup of the seminars
would be junior and senior
high counselors plus sever-
al elementary school
teachers.
“We’ve got to do more of
this in the elementary
schools,” Dr. Tuxhom said
of drug education.
We are wondering why there is only one lighted ten- Boy
nii court on the south side of town, while there are sev-
eral on the north side. Could we get another one out Continued From Page One
Vietnam where he re-en-
llsted and requested emer-
gency leave home.
While drawing up a pay
voucher for Lewis’ leave,
the Army apparently
learned they were paying
two S.Sgt. Albert Lewis
Jrs. Martin was arrested
by the FBI and charged
with a fraud on the gov-
ernment.
Asst. UJS. Attorney
groups in their campaign
to keep the building opjjn,
including a group of ofti-
cers from Tinker &i
Force Base.
’ “It’s most encoui$j|bg
to me to see the
themselves wanting tefelit
some blood and sweat 0}to
the continuation of this
building,” he said.
community organization. We consider every request sent James Richards, who told
to us and publish the most interesting and helpful an-
swers. We regret we cannot answer, or even acknowl-
edge, individual requests.
I was wondering if there are some organizations
<whlch could use mechanics magazines. They are all in
7jgood condition and I hate to just let them ruin. I would
'appreciate it if you can find someone who could use
;Uhese. Mrs. L. K
> No problem. Action Line passed along your friendly
Staffer to Wesley Kirk, director of the Opportunities Indus-
“The request,
said, “is for the building to
remain open — not that
thaOutreach program
and pledged they would ke®P operating from the
raise money to support the building.”
building for two weeks Dr. Biscoe said the Teen
wWle a to keeP <>»• Council told the executive
the years is that the people building open permanent- committee they had
ly was sought. pledges of help from
"It’s an emergency . . . " 1 1 ■ —■
very explosive . . . highly
sensitive. We’re trying to
communicate,” said Dr.
Byron Biscoe, chairman of
the former E a s t s i d e
branch board and now a
member of the outreach
committee.'
Wesley Kirk, chairman
of the Outreach Commit-
tee, said he was encour-
aged by the Teen Council’s
request for two weeks’
grace.
Both Biscoe and Kirk at-
tended Friday's executive
committee session and will
meet with the teen council.
“This building was dedi-
cated in 1952. Integration
was initiated in 1954. This
building has been creating
its own problems since
then. Not having enough
money started at least 15
years ago,” Kirk said.
“We’ve never had a
group of people come out
and fight to keep it open,
not ’til last night. They
begged to keep it open. It
showed a group of young-
funds.
The superintendent said
the department is also
> My son-in-law has been in Germany for over five planning the staging of six
- ynonths. He has been up for promotion several times, but
■ >is record* have been lost and he can’t be promoted un-
• $U they are found. Is there a way to find such U.S. Army
-Tecoids fast? I am furnishing bis name and address.
;31rs. B.
q U.S. Rep. John Jarman asked the Seventh Army to
jfnap to, over in Heidelberg. The report is, Pvt. R’s mili-
■$ary personnel records jacket has finally been recon-
^las to be wormed out of the Department of the Army.
'.^Meanwhile, they claim the record loss has no bearing at
jail on promotion. He was advanced to private first class
4n March, and no recommendation for specialist four
>Tank has been made.
Why are there no trash receptacle* on Sheridan In
downtown area? I walked from the bus station to
•Broadway and there is not one receptacle on either side
;©f the street. L.J.H.
Z There’s one now. Your complaint was relayed to
iClarence E. Taylor, city sanitation boss, and he reports
Jils department has placed a home for trash on the north
Side of Sheridan at the Hudson corner.
plea so they can get in-
volved to keep the build-
ing,” he added.
When the E a s t s i d e
branch was built at NE 4
and Lindsay 19 years ago,
about 50 per cent of its
support came from mem-
bership fees from the com-
munity, Macleod said.
•Die Outreach program
has been operating out of
the building a year. “We
have now reached the
place where we haven’t re-
ceived the community sup-
port to keep the building
open,” Macleod said. "Un-
less It’s forthcoming, w*
have no other choice but to
enlarge the Outreach pro-
gram.”
Macleod said the finan-
cial crisis was precipitated
by recent replacement of
president the next mom- water filters at the branch
ing, his decisions are not
going to be very sound.”
As to the future, Hollo-
mon said he has taken an
apartment near MIT in suddenly.
Cambridge. He said going on five or six
among other activities, he years,” Macleod said.
Intends to write articles "We’ve cut the staff and
and "possibly books about cut services.”
my direct experiences at
OU.”
He said he would consid-
er any feelers about the
presidency of another uni-
versity, but has received
no offers.
Of the job at MIT, where
Hollomon earned both his
undergraduate degree and the building,
doctorate, the man who
was a storm center for
hectic months said:
"It’s marvelous. I have
no duties, no responsibili-
ties or authority, no boss
and no employees.”
Continued From Page One
hind an abortive drive to
fire Hollomon in June.
Atmosphere today con-
trasted markedly with the
tension-filled day in June
and the excitement sur-
rounding the president’s
resignation in July.
Hollomon had expressed
bitterness in general at the
latter session. Today, his
criticisms were muted at
most.
He repeated an earlier
statement that he quit be-
cause "Basically, I felt
that I was on trial for
being me and that alone.
“The University of Okla-
homa would continue to
suffer by attacks on me
personally, and we would
have to continually defend
ourselves from the at-
tacks.”
In response to various
questions in that vein, he
also said:
"I don’t know of any uni-
versity in the world that
doesn’t have serious diffi-
culties. The people of
Oklahoma tend to be too
conscious of this state
alone and not of the world
at large.
"The press should be-
come somewhat less paro-
chial,” he added.
He said if he were start-
ing all over he would pro-
. ----------------------- ---------- ™ ceed no differently, "ex-
.4tructed except for a copy of his enlistment contract that ses of the teachers attend- that 1 probably would
•%.. k- a—..... . .. attempt to be more toler-
ant and more patient.”
As president, he said he
would “grade myself from
A to F . . . some things I
did well and some things I
^FREE FRESH STRAWBERRY
HONEST!
69
fl
ALL OKC LOCATIONS
AIm TuIm, Miami,
lawtM, Shawnaa, Fonca City,
WH N.Y. Cat Staak aatf aw Mlclan Baked
PatWo or French Fries and Teias Teest.
IRUMN
TOCKADf
Stillwater, Inid, Ardmere smxHOusis
INTISNATIONAl
StRVINO USDA CHbiCI INSPfCTfD
RANCH FRUH STIAKS
COOPON IXPIRSS 9-3470
I Mo.
I.7S
1.50
3 25
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5.00
tierMof. ---------Ik
MwoioO S«<Uoy---------
bornof k Sunday ........—. *5c
■ewwns only ..................——
Svonir6 only .................... 1°'
gindoy only______25c
TiLuLSUKCRiriON RATES
■<MbboWM. Tows. Komo» and Artonw.)
I Ye» 1
Mornm,----*11.00
“ - _. 11.00
„ 14.00
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1
JtftHly hl|hir 3lodly fwniohod vyon
aCeead elew peotefo paid et OHo-
iBMfOty.OUeMm..
•J THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
Mor nine
< THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
> Evenin' edition •( The Doily OHoho-
men. 500 N Brood.oy. Oklahoma City.
Oilehomo71l25. Phono 212-3111.
> HOME DELIVERY
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 163, Ed. 1 Friday, August 28, 1970, newspaper, August 28, 1970; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1785728/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.