Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1970 Page: 2 of 42
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PUDDING &
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1HE0A1LY OKLAHOMAN
Momma
THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
E.anm, •dilion of Th» Doily ObloLo.
% mon, KO North Brood«oy. Oblohomo
City, Oilahomo 7)125. Phono 2)2.
3)11.
HOME DtttyttY
— • (by the waah)
Momtny. E>aniny. Sunday____75c
Mommy and Sundoy —_ 45c
E.anrny ond Sunday 55c
Mammy only ..................i— <0c
Evyainy only )0c
Siaadoy only „...............................25c
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Ollohome. Toeoa, Kaneot. ond Arion.
3-ploco Sot Plastic
MIXING BOWLS
1 1/2-2 1/2-4 qt.^M
Wall'i Bargain faV
the cities and towns.
Nearly 100 enemy rocket
and mortar attacks have
been reported in the past
four days, the heaviest
such assaults since early
October, A U.S. spokes-
man said the North Viet-
namese and Viet Cong
apparently were taking
advantage of the current
moonless nights.
A U.S, spokesman re-
ported that a U.S Air
Force F4 Phantom jet
fighter-bomber crashed to-
ddy' in the lower Laotian
panhandle; presumably-it
was bombing the Ho Chi
Boys' and Girls'
CAPS AND HATS
$2.00 OOc
Value 00
Minh supply trail. The
spokesman said both crew-
men were rescued in good
condition but the cause of
the crash was not known.
It was the 75th American
plane reported lost over
Laos since March 10.
The U.S. Command also
announced the crash of an
Army helicopter 29 miles
northeast of Pleiku, with
four Americans killed. It
was the 4.130th helicopter
reported lost in the war.
The cause of that crash
also was not known.
South Vietnamese Infan-
trymen advanced through
mangrove Swamps and
bamboo thickets on the
edge of the U Minh forest
today in a new sweep into
the Viet Cong’s long-time
lair in Vietnam's deep
south.
28 Reds Killed
Tn an initial clash Tues-
day. troops of the 21 st
South Vietnamese Division
claimed 28 Viet Cong
killed with help from heli-
copter gunships. One gov-
ernment infantry man was
Stainless
FONDUE SERVERS
S«to44— ETC
Individual ■
colors V I
cora
Continued From Page One
Vietnam
Continued From Page One
Continued From Page One
was told as late as last
week that cutbacks at
some bases could actually
result in addition of per-
sonnel and missions at the
vakt Oklahoma City Air
Materiel Area base.
“If they dose out whole
bases, they have to trans-
Xwe* stand to gain some ad-
^mtfonal activities at Tink-
but it's impossible to
say positively that cut-
man said. “If there’s a
layoff coming, we have
IRA performers are mostly “weekenders’* and although
they will have a good show, it can't compare to the
■RCA*vent.
backs won’t occur there."
A Tinker spokesman de-
nied any official word of a
cutback has reached o f»-
cials. He said the report of
a pre-cutback work being
done in the personnel of-
fice is untrue.
“There are no prepara-
tions being made for any
fer some functions from type °f layoff, the spokes-
them to permanent bases, man said. "It there s a
, and Tinker is a permanent layoff coming, we have
‘base,” said Steed. “I think nothing on it.
A spokesman for the
American Federation of
Government Employees,
union which has its largest
Living next door to my sister is a young couple who
seem to get their kicks out of starving their dogs to
death. 1 know personally of two dogs they’ve starved.
Cite called the Humane Society and the SPCA three
times, but it seems they can’t do anything. Now, they
are in the process of starving a German Shepherd pup.
You can count the bones in his tail and his hair is falling
out. Can you help? Mrs. W. L., Del City.
•••
JU Del City Police Chief Ray Reavis had two of his offi-
cers check at the home and they found only a lively,
hfealthy-looking puppy. The officers also determined the
puppy is the only dog at that residence.
Our water bill was outrageously high during the
wet period. We called the water department to check the
nteter but have had no action. Can you help. M. K., City.
— Nate Ross, city finance director checked your past
year’s water consumption and your meter on Nov. 12
and Nov. 17. These readings were correct and the meter
working, but registering continually indicating a leak.
Your account did show an amazing climb from 8,000 gal-
lons used in April to 144,000 gallons in October. Ross
says the city will adjust your account if you submit a
plumber's repair bill showing the leak has been fixed.
At SE 75 and Westminster, the bridge is stopped up
and water comes down on my place, W. S., City.
i. Forrest Keene, director of public works for Oklaho-
ma City, said city street maintenance crews re-set the
. drainage pipe and the problem has been eliminated.
i In July, I mailed a Kodak size 128 film to Dallas and
Closed a check for $4.75.1 have written them that the
Sftnres were not received and asked for a refund. They
cashed the check in Philadelphia and each time I write
they send me a form to fill out. P. F., City.
This firm informed the Better Business Bureau that
a refund check for $4-70 has been mailed to you. Let Ac-
tion Line know if this has not been received.
There are two old pickups parked in the front yard
at 4209 SW 66. One has just the frame remaining and the
other is not in running condition. They’ve been there
about a year. This is very unsightly and the people on
this street would appreciate this yard being cleared of
this junk. Mrs. W. L.
Glen Fowler, chief zoning inspector, says a notice of
violation was given and a week later these vehicles were
moved. .,
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.
tach lamp burnt independently
Cool-ray Polaroid
SUN GLASSES
1/3 OFF
REGULAR RETAIL PRICE]
Vai. to
i
Ladies'
Jackets &
Windbreakers
77*
Vai. to
$16.00
Special Group
SKIRTS
$200
1 Slight Sot
OUTDOOR
CHRISTMAS
LIGHTS
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Stick-on
BOWS
Reg. QC
10c ea. £
White A Silver Only
DESK PEN SET
By Gibson Cl C
Reg. $2.00 Q /
RoMwood
Handles
Stainless Steel
CARVING SET
$133
Reg.
$4.95
|
El Dorado 12 ox.
BEVERAGE GLASS
1 Ac
Granada Gold or! II
Avocado Groan I V
Scripto
VU-LIGHTER
$2*9
Sizes
3 to 14
Special Group Girls'
TOPS-VESTS
-BLOUSES
T
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$2.9$
Vol. to
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Special Group
LADIES’ (HUS
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M" Wide—Aieerted Ceton
ORLON KNIT
HIBulk Acrylic
— y4.
Drugs
Prisoners
Tax
Enforcement Pledged
William D. Ruckelhhaua appeared before the Sen-
ate Public Works Committee to present hla qualifica-
tions to head the Environmental Protection Agency.
He pledged to Reek the funds and staff needed to en-
force environmental laws. (AP Wirephoto)
Continued From Page One
outgoing enlisted men fa-
vored legalization of mari-
juana.
—Twenty-two per cent of
those . coming into the
country* and 27 per cent
leaving it said they
planned to continue mari-
juana use.
—The survey revealed
“a slightly greater inci-
dence of marijuana use in
areas where combat is
heaviest."
Stanton told Chairman
Harold Hughes, D-Iowa,
that, if there is any error
in his survey, he believes
it would be in the direction
of underestimating, rather
than overestimating, the
problem.
’For a drug user to ad-
mit on paper that he has
been or is using the sub-
stances may be asking a
great deal," Stanton said.
local in the nation among
Tinker workers, said his
efforts to get official infor-
mation on the cutback re-
ports have met denials.
Kermitt Tull, regional
vice president of AFGE,
said he has been told both
at Tinker and in Washing-
ton: “We have no informa-
tion."
Tinker, with an annual
payout of almost $270 mil-
lion in salaries, is Oklaho-
ma’s largest payroll. Tink-
er has a combined militar-
y-civilian force o.‘ 27.500, of
which 3,500 are military.
Retirement of OCAMA
workers, has accelerated
since last February when
Theodore D. Wheaton,
chief of civilian personnel,
urged those eligible to re-
tire so younger workers
would not have to be re-
leased.
More than $16 million in
back pay has been paid to ‘
13,000 blue collar workers
at Tinker in the last
month, under the Monro-
ney Amendment adopted
in October, 1968.
One defense department
statement during discus-
sions of the pay increases
said they would have to be
compensated by r e d u c-
tions in personnel.
Continued From Page One
collections plus $55.8 mil-
lion in surplus to work
with. The upcoming ses-
sion will have $230 million
in collections in the budget
plus $54.8 million in sur-
pluses.
Howard said that by us-
ing up the surpluses the
state is actually borrowing
from the future.
. In other words, although
this session will have $54.8
million In surpluses for the
1971-72 fiscal year, they
will have only $13 million
of this to appropriate be-
cause the remainder has
to go to pay bills for the
current fiscal year.
Howard said he expects
the state in the 1971 ses-
sion to be faced with
collections of $230 million,
up from the previous year,
plus only $20 million in
surpluses. This would re-
sult in a budget of $250
million, a figure below
what the 1970 session had
to work with.
Howard said the reces-
sion started in the coast
and has apparently
worked its way to Oklaho-
ma. "We here are always
the last to be affected," he
said.
Tehran Driver
Hits U.S. Envoy
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -
Police are seeking a hit
and run driver who
Continued From Page One
to newsmen, telling them
that they must first get
clearance from the Interi-
or Ministry.
However, a guard at the
jail confirmed that the in-
cident had taken place a
week ago, and said that at
the height of the disturb-
ance “a woman hit a
guard over the head with a
bottle.”
Members of an Austra-
lian medical team at the
nearby province hospital
said they had received
casualties from the prison
incident.
• "We got in some very
f badly burned women,”
said one nuiy. “The po-
lice said they would be
confined in the prison
ward. We said they were
too sick, and the police
took them to Saigon."
There have been recent
reports in Saigon of seri-
ous disturbances in at
least half a dozen South
Vietnamese prisons, par-
ticularly those housing po-
litical prisoners. The gov-
ernment has denied most
of the reports.
Special
Group
Size SMI—
Val. to $12.00
Girls' Over-the-calf
SOCKS •
22*
Large Group Men's
KNIT SHIRTS
’1”
Cleo Jewel Box
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
25 Cards A
59*
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CX 126-12-
12Color
Prints
%
Kodacolor-X
KODAK FILM
55*
a
Rumors About Cutback
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WALL’S Mid-Week
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The strikes were the first
by the big bombers in the
delta area in nearly two
months.
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11.00
.... U.M
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fi'
reported wounded. crashed- into the car of
U.S. B52 bombers pound- U.S. Ambassador Douglas
ed the dense woods with MacArthur II and his wife,
two raids about 15 miles The MacArthurs were
from the ground operation, driving from Shemran,
north of the captail to
their residence here when
the a c c 1 d e n t occurred.
They were unhurt.
> - •' ■ ,
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Mamina——.._________SUM *175
_____lt.00 I.7S
SuftVBV ............. ...•••••• 14 00 I .$0
. - M.S ....... JO.OO 3-25
1 »-« -,,,_______ 30.M ) .25
• M f-S—... - MM S.M
Other Sletei S Ferei^e Ceealriet
rwTet (lifMly higher — fledly (ereithe^
epee raqvatf.
Second clew poitope po4 OHe-
heme Ci»y. Oklohome.
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make it h.i.s‘ Christmas
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30S Wait Malo
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where Santa hangs his hat
EivrivrEFt
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5
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Continued From Page
six weeks later to permit cepting Only a few cases.
Chandler to hear cases as-
signed to him earlier. The
ban on assignment of new
cases continued, however.
Since that time, Chan-
dler has continued to hear
old cases, among them a
group of damage cases
connected with sonic boom
experiments in 1964.
The supreme court voted
5-2 last June to deny Chan-
dler's request for a ruling
on the constitutionality of
the original 1965 circuit
court order against him.
In a dissenting opinion,
Justices William O. Doug-
las and Hugo L. Black la-
the circuit court
against Chandler
Either action would create
a vacancy for another
judge In the district.
Chandler, however, has
exercised neither option.
The five new cases as-
signed to Chandler, all civ-
il, were all filed Nov. 24
and 25. They include two
damage suits, a breach of
agreement suit, default on
a promissory note case
and one involving an oil
and gas lease contract.
Throughout the five
years he was not getting
new cases, Judge Chandler
has maintained a court-
room, staff and suite of of-
fices in the U.S. court-
beled the circuit court house.
moves against Chandler The circuit court judicial
“a long history of harass- council originally found
ment.”
Chandler, 70, is eligible
either to retire or go on
senior judge status, ac-
Chandler "presently una-
ble or unwilling to dis-
charge efficiently the du-
ties of his office.”
Continned From Page One
fire into the ditch—Maples
called it a hole, and that
he saw Meadlo crying.
Another member of Gal-
ley's platoon, Lenny B La-
gunoy, a 26-ear-old Ha-
waiian from Waiphu, also
testified that he saw Cal-
ley and Meadlo at the
ditch.
"I heard some shots;
some single, some bursts
of automatic shots,” Lagu-
noy said.
"Did you see people?”
Lagunoy testified that
Meadlo, who has publicly
admitted shooting 35 to 40
people that day, was
crying during the shooting.
First Is Scored
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)
— The National Marine
Fisheries Service says
commercial anchovies
have been successfully
spawned under artificial
conditions for the first
time.
v
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1970, newspaper, December 2, 1970; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1785879/m1/2/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.