Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 82, No. 14, Ed. 1 Monday, March 8, 1971 Page: 1 of 52
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Of
" I.XXXH, NO. 14
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* Painful Experience" of Past Dictates Decision
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Hamilton Courts Called Ghetto
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Crooked Oak’s Efforts
<
To Integrate Criticized
CRC Also
Heater Fatal to Trio Befriended During Snowstorm
Family of 3 Asphyxiated in Edmond; Tot Survives
Spanked
Bv Panel
Edmond
northside
Frazier Gets
New Breed of Squatters
Death Threat
Causes Crisis
Frisco
in
1
an
is for
t
1
Court Limits
York Conviction Stands
War Objectors
desegregation
All Work,
WARMER
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4
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i
(See SWIM—Page *)
A
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..A
i
tl
___
II
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Let's Talk It Over...
Call 239.7171
squatting in vehicles began about two years ago.
He said his office has received complaints about
} Wint Ads 2354722
Other Calls 232-3311
day afternoon.
Police withheld the
names of the family until
relatives could be notified
cided against any payment
on behalf of the four, ei-
ther in the form of money
or of the release of politi-
cal prisoners.
Demands for the release
of political prisoner* fre-
er Area Branch (March
29-April 2), the Edmond
Branch (April 5-9) and the
Westside Branch (April 8.
9 and 12).
Participants from
Moore, which has nn in-
door pool, can register at
the
public
■'fl
4
13. II
10
5
X. 9
storm two weeks ago.
Neighbors were eating
for the surviving baby this
morning pending arrival of
relatives of the family.
any such action might be
all-inclusive.
The government’s posi-
tion was described as one
of being against the gener-
al principle of the payment
of ransom.
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11 M • <*>
II M Noor
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Amusements
Bridge
Business News
Classified Ads
Comics
National Affairs
Obituaries
Our World Today
Sports
TV Tidbits
Vital Statistics
Women’s News
«
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I
t-
Weeks sponsored by the
Oklahoma City Times.
Five "Y" branches are
to coordinate their lesson
weeks with spring vaca-
tions to give youngsters 8
through 12 ihe opportunity
to learn at least the rudi-
ments of swimming.
The <on Ira I and south the South Oklahoma City
Branch, according io Rob-
ert A. Rick, assistant met-
ropolitan program director
for the YMCA nf Greater
To combat the problem, the police and health de-
partments will ask the San Francisco Board of Supervi-
sors to enact a new police code section barring anyone
from living rn the parked vehicles between 10 p.m. and 6
a.m.
n
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u
»
*1
■
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• *
I am a member of the Marine Corps Resene at Nor-
man. I attended summer camp last year from Aug. X
through Aug. 23 and as of mid-February I have received
no pay for this active duty. Nor have I heen given any
reason for the delay in my
pay. Any help you can give
___ me will !»<■ appreciated. S.
L. H.
TY. MONDAY. MARCH 8. 197
WASHINGTON (AP) -
The Supreme Court today
harred draft exemptions
for men who claim they
object in conscience to the
Vietnam war but not to all
wars. The vote was 8 to 1.
Justice Thurgood Mar-
shall, delivering the
court ’s opinion in two draft
cases, said:
I
I
I
.-,1
Scott and Senate Demo-
cratic leader Mike Mans-
field said the donors volun-
teered to pul up the money
which has been placed In
escrow in a bank. Mans-
field said the bank could
not be identified, either.
The reward was an-
nounced after House and
Senate leaders met to dis-
cuss
lol.
M a n s f i e I d said they
NEW YORK (AP) — Joe
Frazier and Muhammad
All’s heavyweight champi-
onship fieh: tonight will be
surrounded by the tightest
security measures in Mad-
ison Square Garden histo-
ry.
Frazier and his manager
Yancy Durham were se-
creted in the city alter a
death threat was received.
Eight detectives were re-
ported guardin? the heavy-
weight champion.
’ 1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - City officials say
hundreds of young people living in an assortment of
homes on wheels are strewing garbage and human
wastes in the streets, causing concern for public health.
“First it was the ’flower children’ invading the
Haight-Ashbury district during the mid-1960s,’’ said Dav-
id P. Roche, head of the police department's legal af-
fairs office. “Now we’ve got the ’garbage children’ scat-
tered all over the city."
They've squatted with their vans, trucks, campers,
buses and cars in some of the most scenic areas near
marinas, waterfronts, beaches and parks.
Mrs. Ninon Hallenbeck cuddles the surviving
member of the family she befriended, a three-nionth-
old girl. (Times Staff Photo by Boh Albright)
What’s Inside
17
9
IX
19-25
M
3
Violators would be liable to a maximum fine of
$1,000 and six months in jail.
“It is aimed solely at squatters who take up residen-
cy in their vehicles on the streets, parks and other pub-
lic places," Roche said.
“It would not affect legitimate tourists and families
traveling in campers, trailers or autos, who usually do
not camp out like gypsies in a metropolitan city," hr
added. “They could still come here and park while they
sight-see or visit."
firm in Oklahoma City.
The family hnd been
staying with Mrs. Hallen-
bcck in the homo at 1006 E
Campbell since the snow-
Ry H. C. N.a!
EDMOND — A fam ly o'
three \.a found dead and
a 3-mot; n-old baby girl un-
harmed early this morning
in a
home.
Dr. Betty Ayers, modi-
<• I ex i dner, said ;he 23-
year-old man, his 20-year-
lice force should be made
fully professional, with no
more patronage appoint-
ments.
Scott said he was not at
liberty to say whether in-
vestigators have any hard
leads in their hunt for
whoever placed a bomb in
a men’s room on the first
floor of the Capitol.
The bomb exploded in
security of the Capi- the early morning hours of
March 1. causing damage
estimated at $300,000. Nn
agreed that Ihe Capitol po- one was injured.
22-36. followed hy the Tmk- Oklahoma Cnv
l/»ssons will be held at
the Y M C A ’« Norrhside
Branch in late May and
early June
Once youngsters and
their parents have clipped
the Times coupon and en-
rolled, and classes arp
formed, the YMCA's rerii-
fi<-d aquatic Instructors
will start at the beginning,
noise, garbage, human waste and rat infestation.
"There's no garbage collection for these ’nomads,’’
Roche said, "so either they just throw the stuff out for
the rats or they use street receptacles, which means the
city is doing their garbage collecting for them.
“None of these mobile living quarters is connected
with sewer lines. Some of the better behaved people
dump wastes into street sewers, with pretty disagreea-
ble results when there is no rain for flushing.
“What we hope to encourage." Roche added,
people to move on to trailer parks for the night."
*5
I
U.S. government.
Authorized informants,
however, refused to lay
down a flat, all-inclusive
U.S. policy of opposition to
ransom in all cases. But
they indicated opposlion to
No Pay
Need help1 Write Action line, fT I AL
Oklahoma City Times, P 0. Box jCHwTC / I lift
25125, Oklahoma City 73125 or JN /f J
telephone 232-3311 between 10 /t^ Zf
am and 8 pm. weekdays and ask tri/
for ’’Action Line."
"w ■ »■ 'll
’ M I < .
SSZ'S It’s (Brr, Chatter) Swim Time
whole system to death. * '
WASHINGTON (AP) -
The Supreme Court let
stand today the contempt
conviction of an Oklahoma
City white couple who de-
fied a court-ordered deseg-
regation plan by refusing
to send their 14-ycar-old
son to his assigned school.
I.oral: Increasing clouds
missed claims brought by t^nipht and partly Houdv
Guy P. Gillette, of Yon-
kers. N.Y.. a self-de-
scribed h u m a n i s t. and
Louis A. Negtr. of Bakers-
field. Calif., a Roman
Catholic.
Both men contended
their consciences did not
permit them to fight in
Vietnam
The court declined to
hear the appeal of Ray-
mond and Yvonne York,
who were each fined $1,000
and sentenced to 30 days
in jail. No explanation was
given with the unanimous
ruling.
A 1969
.-‘I
>•
"We hold that Congress
intended to exempt per-
sons who oppose partici-
pating in all war . . . and
that persons who object
solely to participation in a
particular war are not
within the purview of the
exempting section."
Marshall said this was
true even if the objection
to a particular war has
"roots in a claimant's con-
science and personality
that is ’religious’ in char-
acter."
Justice William O. Doug-
las dissented.
ITie draft decision dis-
plan required their son,
Ray. to attend Harding
Junior High School rather
than Taft Junior High
School, which he otherwise
would have attended.
The couple sent the
youth to Taft last Septem-
ber. even though he was
denied credit. The U.S.
District Court ordered the
youth out of the school. Aft-
er a while Mr. York
agreed to comply but Mrs.
York did not.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
State Department officials
virtually ruled out today
any payment of ransom
for four U. S. airmen kid-
napped by leftist terrorists
in Turkey last week.
Informants said a pain-
ful experience had con-
v i n c e d the government
that payment of ransom
only encouraged terrorist
groups to kidnap other
Americans all over the
world.
In the current case of
the airmen in Turkey, offi-
cials expressed belief that
to ransom them would
jeopardize all the 16,000
Americans presently in
that country.
The kidnappers of the
four airmen had demand-
ed $400,000 ransom as the
price for ryit shooting the
men. The Saturday morn-
commandmg officer. tells
I us all the iieeessary paper
work was submitted tn the
Marine Corps Finance
• Center in Kansas City on
Sept. 11. 1970. A phone call
was placed to the center in
! January and it turned out
I they had misplaced the
| certified true copy of your
camp orders. That meant
a whole now set had to be sent to Kansas City. which
(See ACTION LINE—Page 2)
IF THERE $ AHYTHII* W0RJ6
THAW AW AH6RY MARINE,,,
ITS A
MARINE,,./
-
Reward Offered in Bombing
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Congressional leaders an-
nounced today a $100,000
reward for information
leading to the arrest and
eonviction of the person or
persons responsible for the
bombing of the Senate
wing of the Capitol one
week ago.
Senate Republican lead-
er Hugh Scott said the re-
ward money was posted by
private donors whom he
would not identify.
quently have figured in
cases of political kidnap-
ping.
The Turkish govern-
ment’s decision, officials
indicated, was reached aft-
er consultation with the
Tuesday Warmer. Over-
night low in high "its: high
Tuesdax mid-60s. (Detail*,
Page 5.)
HOUSLY TtMPIR*TU»tJ
J M p.m “
I M 0 m
* 00 o.m
10:00 * m
1100 am
11 90 midn
1 00 • n>
100 a m
J 00 a m
a oo a m
I 4
L f :
U.S. Rules Out Paying Airmen’s Ranson
ing deadline passed and
Turkish officials said there
had been no word from the
kidnappers.
The Turkish government
was reported by diplomat-
ic officials here to have de-
Tl*« OklahemM and T)m«* Have a naw fa!•?)»•«•
•fvmkar 0a tarva yaa bafMr witk yaw* aawo*a*er
Sarvka dlratl »a start a naw tabt^BflMW •<-
ronga far Vacafian-Aak ar Vacatlan Mail-Away
, oarvlca; cloanga yaur Kama dalivary oarvka fa a
now addraio ar carrad any prasant da 11 wary prab-
lam.
Tao* oaparafa linao fa oarva yav batfar . . . na da-
lay* caused by calling through a canfrol owifeh-
beard . . . cell direct i< you live in the Oklahoma
City Metro Phone tacnange (check your local
phone directory). Simply coll 239-7171 for Cvs-
tomer Delivery Service.
Bv Hugh Hull
(’looked Oak School Dis-
trict has not absorbed Its
black students properly, a
failure also prevalent in
other Oklahoma schools,
the state Human Rights
Commission declared to-
day.
Sweeping < harges and a
set of recommendations
are contained in a report
on a hearing 10 days ago
in which :he commission
heard charges of discrimi-
nation against CriKiked
Oak students from
Hamilton Courts
housing project.
The report also accused
< K( Shouldn’t Get
Involved . , . Page III.
the Oklahoma City Hous-
ing Authority of ignoring
problems that would stem
from building Hamilton
Courts at SE 15 and Grand
Blvd, as "a black ghetto in
an otherwise a I I - w h i l e
community.”
The commission had
sharp words, too. for the
\
J' : _ Pit! ’’ I ' * 'IlJ’hl
I
Oklahoma City Communi-
ty Relations Commission,
saying tlyti the body
"failed to see in the situa-
tion the seeds of a problem
that now has assumed dan-
gerous proportions."
. At the Feb. 27 hearing,
black parents protested
that both while pupils and
teac hers al Crooked Oak
called the blacks names
and the latter received dif-
ferent punishment than
whites.
’ITie situation led to a
black boycott of ihe school
(See S( H(MILS—Page 2)
r"
.■ <■ - -
■ WK < <
Frazier was warned to
"lose or else" in an anony-
mous letter Iasi week and
in a fo’lowup telephone
call, police said.
Police todyguards are
traditional for fighters be-
fore a major bout. Two
were with All at his suite
in a Manhattan hotel.
Nearly 300 . policemen
are expected to be on duty
al the Garden for the fight
along with 200 special uni-
formed guards and plain-
clothesmen.
1
in Wyoming.
Officers said the hus-
band-father was scheduled
to start work this morning
for a crosscountry moving
old wife and their daugh- family died sometime Sun-
tcr, 2, died of asphyxia-
tion.
The family, believed to
be from Wyoming, was
stranded when their car
broke down two weeks ago
in a snowstorm. They were
befriended by Mrs. Ninon
11 lien beck. Edmond.
It was in a bedroom of
Mrs. Hallenbeck’s home
where she found the fami-
ly when she returned from
a weekend visit with rela-
tives in Arkansas shortly
after midnight.
The family's younger
child, apparently un-
harmed. though hungry,
was found in an adjoining
room. Beside the child's
cot was Mrs. Hallenbeck’s
dog. a barkless Basenjl,
said Police Sgt. Harold
Woodside. The dog was not
harmed.
Woodside said an un-
vented heater was on, but
the flame had gone out.
when the bodies were dis-
covered. He estimated the
f
Ry Hm Morris
If aspirant swimmers
have the lime —*and the
public schools are provid-
ing it — the Oklahoma
City YMCA will have the
water and instructors to
teach them to swim again
this spring.
Beginning M arch 22.
YMCA branches through- Oklahoma City branches
out the Oklahoma City and The Easiside YMCA
area and in Edmond will Community. Center will
renew free LeSrn-to-Swim hold their lessons March
A x
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 82, No. 14, Ed. 1 Monday, March 8, 1971, newspaper, March 8, 1971; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1786084/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.