Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 82, No. 61, Ed. 2 Saturday, May 1, 1971 Page: 3 of 6
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.
Extracted Text
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INTRODUCING
i
FAMILY FUN!
Albee's
GRAND
CLUB
-
1 >
1 *
1 ’
WASHINGTON (AP) —
“It’s like Woodstock, a
really groovy communi-
ty,” said a young man
from New Jersey. “But of
course it’s the war and
stopping it that matters.”
He spoke while sitting on
the grassy expanse anti-
war protestors streaming
into the capital call Algon-
quin Peace Park. The gov-
ernment calls its West Po-
tomac Park, sandwiched
between the Tidal Basin
and the Potomac River.
Outside tents made of
plastic or canvas or blan-
kets “the people” make
love, smoke pot, rap, drink
wine.
Others seated in circles
on the ground hold classes .
on how the war in the
streets against the war in
Indochina should be
waged, discussing whether
it’s good to get arrested
early in the protest.
“What good are you in
jail ... What good does
that do the movement,” a
long-haired moustached
co-ordinator asks.
ICS TONIGHT
low Wilcox
Mow Hwytaj Coimtry M yak . , ,
Music Box Club
6417S. Mifoldt A32-9M7
On Washington police, a
girl who says she's been
arrested four times: “The
pigs around here are real-
ly good at encirclement
... though not much good
at running.”
They walk into the en-
campment w e a r i n g the
non-fashion of the young,
usually carrying a knap-
sack or perhaps a sleeping
bag. They come commit-
ted to stopping the govern-
ment for a day.
Several factors deter-
mine where in West Poto-
mac they drop their sleep-
ing bag: their hometown,
what part of Washington
fi 35
GIRLS
GIRLS
01,11
7 gu*».-2 tom.
—,.■* at—-j ■
wtWWP eiwe. J
l.t. 3*Hi A Frot^ecf j
r rhene *7 7-92 79
DANCE
.11
Tr
W
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n
$
4V
3
43
64
■
■
52
33
33
I
5R
46
35
56
I
.2
Ji
34
60
40
■
TO STATIONS
=1
30
43
50
47
74
43
I a
43 SI
Impeachment
Talks Proposed
NEW YORK (AP) -
Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-
Calif., says legal scholars
should discuss his idea
that President Nixon be
impeached for his conduct
of the war in southeast
Asia.
However, McCloskey
said Friday he is not now
advocating actual im-
peachment — only “full
and complete discussion”
among lawyers.
City ...........
OUT-OF-JTAT1
JS* .:::
Atlanta ........
Blwnarck ......
Boston 0
Brownsvlll* ...........17
buttaio 49
IE,::::::::::::: 8
Cincinnati 43
Cleveland 54
Forfsmlth *9
Fort Worth n
Helena 44
Houston 11
Jacksonville 49
Kansas CHv 71
Los Anoeles 70
Mernahls ............. 47
Miami .......... 91
Mlnneaoolis 43
New Orleans ........ 10
Omaha ........... 72
S"uXc.s“.
w?...............g
M9SBB%N ............It
Wichita Falls „ 72
CANADIAN STAT
Calvary .
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
Vancouver
Hi
Drew
Alan
DAT,
Law
M
44
34
41
42
41
44
V
74
n
9
Italians
AI tvs .........
Ardmore
Fort SIH
Gave
Guymon .....
Hobart
McAlester
Okla City Alroort
Smith.
Edward A.
(From the U.S. Weather Service)
OKLAHOMA — Generally fair and
warmer today through Sunday. Lows
tonight, b* th» so u htohs Sunday M's.
ZONES 1-2*44-4-7-4 -9 1011-14-17 -
Generally fair and warmer through
Sunday. Law tonight mid to upper 40'*;
high Sunday around N.
ZONES IM3-14-1S - Generally fair
and warmer through Sunday. Low to-
night mid 30's; high Sunday mid 40'*.
ZONES 1B-1V-2O-21 — Generally fair
end warmer through Sunday. Low to-
night near 50, high Sunday upper W's.
NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS - Fair
and warmer through Sunday. Low to-
night 53 to 57; high Sunday 1144.
NEW MEXICO — Clear to partly
cloudy through Sunday. Lowe tonight
20'* mountains, 35 to 30 elsewhere;
?OL$RADO — Generally fair with
some afternoon cloudiness Sunday. Low
tonight 40's and upper K's lower eleva-
tions to 20 to X In the mountains. High
Sunday upper 40*e and n * lower eleva-
tions to 55 to 45 mountains.
KANSAS - Fair tonight wlrt not
much temperature change. Lows to-
night to i to tow SO'S, light vorlabie
Wind* Partly cloudy and little warmer
Sunday; highs In the 70's.
MISSOURI — Cool tonight, dear to
pertly cloudy through Sunday, low to-
night 40's; high Sunday low 40’0 to low
Tin.
ARKANSAS — Generally fair through
Sunday, cool tonight, mild Sunday. Lows
tonight ad v to low X'e, high Sunday
mostly 70's.
TEMPERATURE
Highest temperafure yesterday. 49 at
3 e.m.
Highest lemoerature a veer ago yes-
terday. 75.
Hlohest lemoerature on record In 70
years that date. 93 In Idas
Lowest temoerature last night. 43 at
3 e.m.
Lowest temoerature a year ago last
night, al.
Lowest temperature on record In 71
years that date, 32ln 1107.
PRECIPITATION
_ Total 24 hours ending at 7 a m. today
Trace.
Total Jan. 1 through 7 e.m. today
Normal Jan. 1 through thia date IM.
SUNRISE AND SUNSET
. Rlsae tomorrow at 4:X I
1:17 p.m.
CIVIL TWILIGHT
Begins: 8:11 a.m Ends: 0:44 p.m.
MOON DATA
Phase: First.” Rtoot: 1:X p.m. on
2nd Sete: 3 09 e.m. on 3rd.
STATE STATIONS YESTERDAY
Hleh Low Pre.
73
Vicki Louise vs. Kenneth Lynn Deak-
Ins.
Marlorto Juonlto vs. Larry Dean Mul-
lin*.
Ltbrcce vs. Robert Whitley.
Billie Joe vs. Margery M. Lane.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Trisha M. vs. Larry Keith Speer.
Corel Rae vs. Albert Rex Holub
Beverly vs. Robert 0. Busch Jr.
Ted Ray Jr. vs. Linda Sue Campbell.
Faye Elols v* Tony Victor Allison.
Jessica Ruth vs. Earl Stoneham
lolmes.
Ella Jean vs. Kenneth Earl Sleeper.
Janet vs. Jack Jones
Juanita Margldine vs.
Haves.
Juanita J. vs. Oavid Ross Lonsberry
Philip J. vs. Wllllrma A. Maguire.
(Granted to wife.)
Elmer Lee v*. Medlin Herring.
Peggy Sue vs. Hoywood Lee Jackson.
Sherry Lynn ys. Wayne Ray York.
Twang Lois vs. Harlln Earl Taylor.
Esole R. vs. Norman Loe Smith.
Mar g I a Maxine vs.
Barnes
Leona Mae vs. John L. Hicks.
Kathryn P. vs. Dertha L. Fair.
Marcia Ann vs, Timothy Alton Hard-
Josoph Paul vs. Marla Ann Myers.
I
■
NOW WEV1EWIW
8 of th«i 11 NEW
RIDES TO COME
PIUS TRAIL RIDE
♦
♦
WESTEN
3925 N W IL
Wl2 9137
BfflM ENOW • "rweW
SGT'S THREE
HwakNMEvw Beww Martha
HELP
fka Baarttoe
they plan to disrupt, their
sexual leaning.
There are sections set
aside for homosexuals,
others for Vietnam veter-
ans. Intersecting paths are
called Rainbow Rond and
the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
aaj
ra
7
Map shows forecast zones.
ot
iwl
21
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3 ACTION NITS!
1
TODAY
pgi CHIEFTAIN]
top- 34SO 5W 19 ■ 683-4423 I
First Tima Tojdthdr
Soma Lew Pricos
first <
Rant
IP.11
LARRY GRISWOLD
Trampoline Comedian
RAY SOMMERS
Performing Dogs
Doors Opon
12Nwn
1
i^^freaSTSaCM
i
6ws aOnoel «He»tonoei 40
iCHEVAUER
.KILIS
_______ w. SANDERS
W ▼ f»wa STOCK CA4 I - ■ .
Xn of OfOI
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cir
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EaiwcOTewttoi.. •
MYTH O«r ACTI
AtEGS
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LOVt
In The
Islandsl
■ stwtwvwakMWtextw
avw »w gwwrakon gi
AArs.
W.
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Geneve
tn Marte ve. —
Helen ve. Willtom
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tiam.
None W. vs-
Green W vs
Sonya Z
Merlon
Connie
MARRIAGE LKENSE3
. NW M
„ Choctaw
Of 2721 NW 57,
— -“V 24.
Oklahoma
Breedlove,
iweet city.
47, of Mountain
Inc Hvnf. 49. of
_ .r.rtws
D1VORCOS ASKED
Ertone vs. Cart Downing.
Mary Ann vs. BHIyJomee Choate
. Sharon Diane vs. Gary David Den-
iamest F. Maew.
Setty Joan Smiley
Jean V* Donnie Rev Wrtohl
* E. vs Levre J. Shaw
' JP*SrVc^ ^to^L^ci:
*rHeton Merle vs. OHlv D. Zellner.
Catherine vs. Loe »ev Pierce
Anlto Lavonne vs. Chertoe Robert
f 4' vo. Doris Herrv^
Ntorto VS Frank Klrpatrlek
t, vs. Robert B. Woods ._
M Marte w. Peneld WllRam
Howard.
I y cit?”11 rw”
J iit, nw w.
and Debra L. Book 17, Of 2721 NW 44.
Ohio*
l.%3 'j.^^0!, WTSLSf
Roeinaid L. Loe Jr., 19. and Michele
M. Kort, It, ----- —
Marvin Pi
View, and A
The Times congratulates these croud
oarwits:
■aotlit
..Mr-, and AArs. James L. Crlsswell.
9001 N Lancet Lane, a girl.
a MT. and Mrs. Edward K. Lal. 5513 N
I naroendence, a plrl.
a Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rohmlller. 2914
N Ann Arbor, a boy.
^tN&l'gT^
DGGCOnGBt
• and AArs. AAlchael Wells. Yukon,
St. Anthony
-• A*, srt AAra. James ■. Kirkhem,
«mtoettJ*7eirll*rr* 403
» wrUGB Drive, • fin.
ThwnM 4,M
Sevth Community
Mr. end AArs. James Talkington. 2445
•W 52, * bcv.
Edmond
AAr. and AArs. Leonard Simpson, Ed-
mond, a bov.
AAr. and AArs. Ted Garrett. Guthrie, a
bov.
Normo n
Mr. and AArs. Russell W Nicer,
Moore, a elrl.
- Mr. and AAre. Hank J. Reeves. Lex-
ington, a bov.
;dArs««\Sr" E- ****
_ MASRiAwa
Dee R. HambrigM, M, of
and'Patrkle Olinger, M, of
erto*Ju*to Jutort,*??,' o?'300i”NW
aMhjsa'&kr “
17, Of 5001 to Billon
_ Terry 0. Richardson, 24, of 270S N
'-L?.nn Ferguson Oates, 23. of Little
" and Ctrolvn tol|,r’
Gene*kerbv, X, of Liberal, Ksn., and
Teresa Lyn Alexander, 23. 0( 4421 5
5ogeVr Dele HolllftoW, V. and Martha
E. Olds. V both of Blanchard
^RfxiaM Kenneth Sanderson, 27, of
S^IHa ,nd C"*fVl J° G*’**' ,4'
a Frank Phlllla Abernathy, X, of 3024
NW 41. and Lynda Mario Hendrix. 22.
of Yukon.
David Alen Pollack, 23, « Ml NW IS,
and Voda Kathryn Kerr, 23, of 0M NW
Tom Che Hol Lam. 24, of Norman,
and Diane Rice. 22, of Paula Valley.
Thomae James Ogan, 29, of 4321 NW
43. and Nila Sue Cash, 25, of 2X7 N
Kenneth E. Danlali, 23, of 124 Mus-
grove Blvd., and Catherine M. Hawk-
Into II, of tU AAuseravtoBlvd
"Paul Rannv Morse, M, of 10905 N
1 inn. *nd Debra Ann Daniel, 10. 0(1125
"Serald Wayne Heath, X, ef 729 5E 4,
and Daryal Kay Dvles. 17. of 1442 S
pmlilce.
Jerne* H. Cheadle, 20, of 1321 NE 4.
•p.r^ ^v.C|hn!i2?' W °lf’^kli^nti
BfrnMT BSyBWWtva 11 g Of OK I thorn*
CHv, end Barbare Jean Thomas, IS. of
Hjoeusn Meiev. 21. of 3405 S Shortsl,
and Linda Joan Jordan, 14. of 3405 S
Shortsl.
Josecn AAlchael Shepherd, X. of 2141
N Beth, and Annlece Carolyn Dobbins,
21, o> .’.’9 NE 14.
Gall Preston Balley, 29, and Wilma
Irene Washington. 25. both of AAldwest
Cl tv.
Jimmie Lee Doon, 22. of 10000 NW
10. end Carolyn Sue Flurry, 20. of 7147
AAelrato Lane.
Alvin Younger. X, of 1300 NE 10, and
AAaxine G. Younger, X. of 904 NE 20.
Billy Richard Keck, 21. and Janet
Sue Stocklna, X. both of Woodward.
Jerry L Chaoman. J5. of 1400 Lake-
W°2734 nW***1 ***rV H,l*° Pr*m*r' ***
Kenneth Alan Graslle, X, of 1727 NW
ft ML01*** AMrto Rochotte, 19, of
Pterlal Glen Gregory. 21, of 1064 SE
1^1 epd KoOhy Merle Cowman, io, of
’ ■ W^n^y'^h.Tn*Flt
47, and Kathy
'■ ictew
1111 NW 40.
k
SDuurl
Sunday Special 12 Noen-10 p.m.!
Turkey I Dressing!
Served With All The Trimmings
—INCLUDfl SALAD BAN—
All You Can Eat 1.791
Children •/> Price!
-R3GUUMI AMAQU ALSO SORV
MA-HO-PIN
Dering Aerielist
plus THE ORLANDOS
QUEEN CONTEST
JOE McKENNA. MC
MOBILE HOMES
CAMPERS
TRAVEL TRAILERS
OUTDOOR LIVING
MOTOR HOMES
MOBILE HOME
CAMPER and
TRAVEL SHOW
FAIRGROUNDS ARENA COMPtEX
April 28-May 2
| AU YOU CAN IATlX
STEAK 3.49
I Smtetti 1.78
FrMCNdM2J8
All Umw, iMlude Pefet-
•e. H^ SrMd, $.l«d U<l
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MKYewtaeSjM'
28
*•91 a.
OuaWeaMmFe
UNOH1ajn.lN2i.eJ
Deers 1>i IS Beers tloM
Faaei ISIS. 3>SG. Mee* IfeM, >HS
g «aa..La >
|mjsnNHonM*N jjQujy 5”I
g* go
thi ORIGINAL, GNt AHO QUIT ...
lYOM
ft
Protestors Stream In
Mideast Peace Goal
Rogers Begins Talks
ists want to win laurels
writing in Paris and Lon-
don instead of being in the
front lines of combat.”
It was the first mention
by Castro of a controversy
surrounding prize-winning
Cuban poet Heberto Padil-
la, who was jailed for sev-
eral weeks In Havana be-
fore issuing what the Cas-
tro regime called a “con-
fession of his counter-revo-
lutionary crimes.
Padilla, who won the Cu-
ban national poetry prize
in 1968 named several Eu-
ropean wriftw as being
agents of the CIA. He said
he had passed restricted
information to Kares Ka-
Rogers had a similar
cautious view. He said he
didn’t expect any spectac-
ular breakthrough ih the
Arab-Israeli dispute from
his personal diplomacy,
though he hopes to narrow
the gap between Israeli
and Egyptian terms for
reopening the Suez Canal.
goes on to -Jordan, Leba-
non, Egypt and Israel.
“I wish him copious suc-
cess—but I don’t know
whether he will be able to
arrive at this result just on
this trip,” Turkish Pre-
mier Nihat Erim told news-
men as Rogers ended a
two-day stay in the Turk-
ish capital.
ANKARA (AP) — Secre-
tary of State William P.
Jtogers headed for Saudi
Arabia today to launch his
new effort to promote
peace in the Middle East.
Rogers flew tOv Riyadh,
Saudi Arabia’s summer
capital, for private talks
with King Faisal and other
Saudi leaders. Then he
MIAMI (AP) — Cuban
. Premier Fidel Castro to-
day excoriated writers and
. intellectuals whom he said
; tried to pass themselves
; off as sympathizers of the
revolution but in reality
“are at war against us.”
Without mentioning
najnes, Castro said these
“disgraceful pseudo-left-
Demonstrators camp on the shore of the Tidal Basin In Washington.
Capital Encampment Forms
rol,1 a Pole, and French-
man Rene Dumont, among
others.
Castro, in a post-mid-
night speech in Havana
monitored here, declared
that these “reactionary
bourgeoisie have no right
to continue implanting poi-
son, injustice and intrigue
in the revolution...”
Both Dumont, writer and
university professor, and
Karol have visited and
worked in Cuba. Dumont
recently published a work
highly critical of Caktro
socialism.
Padilla’s literary name
for his book “Outside the
Game" set off a storm of
criticism, particularly by
the military, who called it
“frankly counter-revolu-
tionary.” He had been un-
der constant fire since he
received the prize, given
by the Union of Cuban Art-
ists and Writers in 1968,
until his arrest last month.
He was released after
his confession was made
public four days ago.
Castro, speaking at the
close of a conference on
education, said that in the
future, literary prizes
would be awarded only to
those who are true revo-
lutionaries and that Cuba
would not be used in the
future by visiting "pseudo-
intellectual writers.”
“The agents of the CIA
and the agents of imperial-
ism are advised that they
will have no entry to Cuba,
just as we do not permit
entry to UPI and the AP
»>
Padilla’s imprisonment
was criticized by writers
and intellectuals in
France, Britain, Italy and
other countries. A number
of prominent European
newspapers came to Padil-
la's defense and when his
confession was published,
some contended that it
was obtained by torture.
Castro said of this:
“We should not preoccu-
py ourselves with reaction-
aries, bourgeoisie and lib-
erals. They do not merit
that we speak of so much
garbage, or that they be
mentioned in our newspa-
pers. The liberal bour-
geoisie are at war against
us, against a country
which maintains a revolu-
tionary position 90 miles
from the United
States...”
Comi no MT. MAY 8
CLAUDE GRAY
imiill
<1^
3
e
CT
r.
WANTED
MEN WHO
LOVE TO
SING
; i
America wiN hold ouditiom for new member* at Yhompton'i
Shepherd Mall Barbershop at 7:30 and 8i30 p.m. today,
Moy 3.
mfetrn'AitR i
b’YWfXifiW i
Noytotoicol training or experience h neeeeeary. If you Hte to
ung — to harmonize the old-time wnge — come out to Shep-
herd Mall today. Litton to the chorue and quartet* at 7 and 8
p.m., then audition to jom m the fun with the OWchama City
borber*hop ringer*, ond help "Keep America Singing."
Thlfti
EXCLUSmRKTNM
OeiN 1:41, FIA.im«,4*«3.1>M
TiMlMB
NURRT-LUTIMn
Henna
Kams
■WtMtRBElM Ji
Tdo The Whole Family
nraway hilarity when
Mtiwns
runs down O1Y MAU .. (G|
WITH __
Moe arm -mmh —B
r
i
' I
i i
Deem;
WM.-Frt B-10FM
Set. E-10MB
Sun. NotxMPM
Adults SI .25 • Child 18-12) 60C
UNDER 6 FREE
HOURS
Stage Show:
Emnr
jxafcMni
„■ 0
»
-
wh
For Being "at W ar Against Us’
J«
Train Crash
Kills Seven
KLAGENFURT, Austria
(AP) — An express train
en route from Italy
crashed into a stationary
freight train today, killing
eight persons Including at
least one American, and
injuring 22 others.
Authorities said Laszlo
Deutsch, 72, a Hungarian-
born American, died in the
wreck at Fuemitz, about
10 miles from the Italian
border. Deutsch’s wife was
reported missing.
The train bound from
Tarvislo, Italy, carried 228
passengers. Also reported
among the dead were an
Italian customs official
and a finance official.
Four cars of the
“EX-508” express train
were derailed, and several
of the freight train. The
express originates in
Rome and travels to Vien-
na.
Police and fire brigades
from nearby towns rushed
to Fuemitz. The main rail-
way track between Austria
and Italy was blocked by
the smashup, and traffic
was rerouted.
I
♦
♦
Doikg Tanlght
BUI Mays
Wuxx: R
Th. WESTERNEERS
Dane* teUeaMMieS Meat
■•ch WMi-WaN.. M. A fart.
-H—a»W Cei>e*ry a WeiQer**
1S. leeiyra^
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I
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1 I OPIN ' 0O-- Shaw* At
A" : 1 5' 4:40 *"*4 8:25
BBFf ACADEMY AWARDS
BMTWFFOBTING
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JOHN MILLS
BIST
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 82, No. 61, Ed. 2 Saturday, May 1, 1971, newspaper, May 1, 1971; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1786250/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.