Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 188, Ed. 1 Monday, September 27, 1971 Page: 2 of 52
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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El Reno police Sunday but Oklahom
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Multiracial
Bank Bogun
Children Flood Fair
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diploma, transcript or other
constructed tent.
Discover Pinnacle
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P\mac\e
A Short
A utumn!
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10 a$"W". 0! mj nc«»t, n per ojwiw W FTC noted
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65th Annual
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A scientific blend of lhe lines* turf seeds proven to withstood our di-
mole conditions.
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10 Fellows
Are Added
10 lbs.
50 lbs.
95c lb. 10 lbs. $9.00
Prices Not Postpaid
HfRN
Sunshine Sanger
Sullivan, D.D.S.
Kentucky 31 Fescue
Very satisfactory far
shode planting. Will stay
green most ol the year.
50c lb., 10 lbs. $4.00
. $5.00
$14.50
50th 4 Classen Traffic Circle ... 2105 5. Robinson
442*6407 Clesod Sundays 432*5557
EVENING PERFORMANCE
7:30 P.M.
Yes-
YOU TOO
CAN HAVE
A Beautiful
Winter Lawn I
KENTUCKY BLUE
Very hardy fine blade
perennial gross
90c lb., 10 lbs. $1.50
IUUAT
MATINEE ■ 1:30 P.M.
Announcoi the opening oi her eNfee lor da
f i^rouwoy Medical A Demol IviMng. . .
2B01 MaOiwsst Eyrntwiy
Okla. CHy, Okla
Phone 142*1447
STATE
FAIR
that grants you 3 wishes.
© Low'tafajrtylO mg. I
© Easy draw
® Great taste.
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Lewis Gaiter, a former national bank examiner, is
organizing Skyline National Rank in Denver, believed
to be the fir*t multiracial bank in the nation. Gaiter,
who believes all-black banks limit their growth by re-
stricting themselvea too much to their racial commu-
nity, says the business will have blacks, whites, orien-
tals and chicanos serving on the board of directors and
down through the staff. (AP Wirephoto)
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IS^capadfs
tected against censorship
or punishment, unless
shown likely to produce a
clear and present danger
Ballot Copying
Being Charged
WASHINGTON (AP) -
A Labor Department in-
vestigator testified today
that a local union officer
let other members copy
his ballot in the 1969 re-
election of United Mine
Workers President W. A.
•'Tony” Boyle, which the
government h seeking to
nullify.
Andrew
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-
“That is why freedom of
speech, though not abso-
lute, is nevertheless pro- some i joo items from the
multimillion dollar estate
of the late Mrs. Anna
Thomson Dodge went on
the auction block today at
the 92-room mansion she
called home.
: Pinnacle's 3X Filter, The Triple Density
| Filter , reduces tar but lets the great
taste through
1 was
tags might
switched.
Roadblocks were main-
tained in the El Reno area
i a
they had been held hostage Highway Patrol troopers
in their home by five men
armed with knives.
The Nails said the five
left in their 1966 model car
J
Continued From Page
raise to heart that all the
presidents of the United
States and her government
and the people have given
us unstinted assistance,
materially and morally,
after the end of the war, in
the restoration and build-,
ing up of our country."
The comment, as word-
ed in the official release of
the text by Japanese offi-
cials, differed somewhat
from that given to news-
men by the White House
staff. The administration's
version quoted the Emper-
or as saying “neither the
people of Japan nor myself
will ever forget the great
assistance, both material
and spiritual, provided for
the reconstruction and re-
habilitation of my country
Continued From Page One
them up until late at night.
"Many of those little
kids, especially, are quite
tired, hungry and confused
as they wait at the gate for
their .parents who are of-
'09
MERION BLUE
Dema, dark groan flra»i,
mora roitstonf to hoot and
drought. 75 |b
10 lbs. $26.50
BT
however,
believed the
have been
:day?;
rd
Aides said such arrange-
ments are routine when
the state’s highest official
visits a crowded area.
Today also was 4-H,
FFA Day, and in contrast
to the other youngsters’
after several terror-filled being maintained today,
hours in which the couple _
was threatened with death. I pofip
The Nall home wai ran- J* " <1UV
sacked by the intruders
who ate, bathed and
changed clothes while
holding the couple. Nail
said that among the things
taken from the home was
a shotgun and ammuni-
tion.
The couple was left
bound with masking tape
but managed to free them-
selves about 2:30 a.m. Sun-
day and make their way to
the police station on foot.
The Nail car carried li-
cense tag number CN-485
when taken, officers said.
A tag with number
CN-3068 was reported
CREEPING BENT
(HIGHLAND)
Producer a very fine turf
Often used on golf greens.
$1.254b.
HORN'S IMPROVED LAWN MIXTURE
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
(AP) — A member of the
British Parliament and a
former governor of Ver-
mont are among 10 men
appointed as fellows and
research fellows at the In-
stitute of Politics in Har-
vard University’s John F.
Kennedy School of Govern-
ment.
Dean Don K. Price an-
nounced the appointments
Sunday of former Gov.
Philip H. Hoff of Burling-
ton, Vt., and MP Roy Hat-
tersley of Birmingham,
England, the minister of
defense for administration.
"This thing has grown
like topsy." fair officials
said.
The Strategic Air Com-
mand Band scheduled two
free performances today,
one at 12:30 and another at
6 p.m. at the outdoor stage
in the Fourteen Flags Pla-
za. There was no admis-
sion charge.
M a r - C a r auto races,
postponed due to mud Fri-
day, were scheduled to-
night. And the Ice Capades
will present a regular per-
formance at 7:30 p.m. in
State Fair Arena.
and other officers said
they had failed to turn up
any sign of the five sus-
pects. A general alert was
New TV Series
Faring Poorly
NEW YORK (AP) -r
The premiere week ratings
do not bode well for the
clutch of movie stars who
have new television series.
Not a one made it into
the top 10 and only a few
were in the top 40 in the
Neilsen ratings for the
week of Sept. 13-19.
The Emperor’s plane
landed at 9:45 p.m. Nixon
greeted the emperor at the
foot of the ramp and the
two leaders walked down a
red carpet into a hangar
for the welcoming ceremo-
nies. Empress Nagato
and Mrs. Nixon followed
the party into the hangar.
A 21-gun salute was ren-
dered followed by the na-
tional anthems of Japan
and the United States
while Nixon and Hirohito
stood shoulder to shoulder.
A corps of some 400
newsmen crowded in front
of the platform while the
two leaders delivered their
remarks. The Emperor
spoke in Japanese.
Following the welcoming
ceremonies, the officials’ —
parties entered autoiih-
biles for the motorcade to
the site of their private
talk.
Hirohito's brief visit to
Alaska came as relations
between the United States
and Japan were strained
to a degree by the interna-
tional economic policies
Nixon announced Aug. 15.
One aim of those policies
is to make Japanese-pro-
duced goods more expen-
sive in the United States
and, Nixon hopes, Ameri-
can goods less costly in Ja-
pan.
Holdup
Continued From Page One
the robbers early this aft-
emoon.-------
There was immediate
speculation that some of
the five escapees from the
Federal Reformatory at El
Reno might be involved
but there was no confirma-
tion of it, officers said.
One of the escapees was
serving time for bank rob-
bery.
Auction Begins
GROSS ,» POINTE
FARMS, Mich. (AP) -
Continued From Page One
stores.to have pink lights above their meat cases? K. M.
This turned out to be a meaty question for sure. Dr.
John Holcombe, head of the state agriculture depart-
ment’s meat inspection division, and his staff worked
several days to research the answer. They could find no
state or federal law prohibiting such lights. Dr. Hol-
combe said meat graders won’t work under pink lights,
because they do make the meat look redder. Store own-
ers who use the lights say it makes up for the effect of
overhead fluorescent lights that rob meat of its color,
and also the color filters shield meat somewhat from
case light heat. But Dr. Holcombe said a company ad-
vertising the pink lights speaks of “enhancing the col-
or" of the wares. His overall verdict: it’s deceptive.
I*
| RODEO STARTS THURSDAY
| FREE PARKING ★ AIR CONDITIONED
OKLAHOMA CITY ff
I drive for a moving company and we have been in-
formed that the monthly union fees are being raised.
How can thia be done under President Nixon’s wage and
price fees. B.K.
It can't and won’t. Travis Newby, vice-president of
Teamsters Union Local 886, says a fee raise had been
scheduled all right, but it was canceled in line with the
freeze. He said a letter has gone out to all union mem-
bers explaining the situation.
Continued From Page One
other ports,” he said, “but
diversion of imports to
East Coast and Gulf ports,
as well as to overland
routes, was clearly evi-
dent.”
* The Commerce Depart-
ment figures showed ex-
ports increased in August
for the first time in three
months, going up 5.2 per
cent to a total of $3.68 bil-
lion.
Imports increased by 3.7
per cent to $3.94 billion.
Passer said the increase
in exports was supported
by a rise in coal shipments
from July levels, which
were depressed because of
the rail strike, by in-
creased exports of automo-
biles to Canada, and air-
craft and chemicals.
He said import strength
was concentrated in con-
sumer goods, gem dia-
monds and foods. Import-
ed steel machinery, lum-
ber and iron ore de-
creased.
On Feb. 12, I ordered two rose bushes from Lake-
land Nurseries. Hanover, Pa. Both were supposed to be
large crimson flowers. One never bloomed and the other
had only small blooms. I also ordered two others from
then in March, but both up and died. I can’t get any ac-
tion from this firm. J. P.
Better Business Bureau poured some plant food on
this issue or something, and action has blossomed now.
The firm tells the BBB they have issued a $9 credit
voucher to repay you for the non-bloomer and the two
deceased bushes.
At a place not zoned for business at N Youngs and
Westlawn, the people are tearing down cars and doing
mechanical work under shade trees right close to my
window. I have just got out of a hospital and I can't
stand the fumes and gas odor. I would like very much to
have some help. N. N.
Hope you are breathing more freely now. Chief zon-
ing inspector Glen Fowler had this investigated. He said
a no-no notice was given and the place has been cleaned
up.
REACTION LINE
Comes now a call from Ed Jeffers at the Oklahoma
Board for Private Schools, who says he now has definite
instructions for the many persons who have appealed to
Action Line about being left up in the air with the clos-
ing of Hill’s Business College and the Oklahoma Techni-
cal Institute. Here they are:
If you enrolled and paid tuition after Sept. 1, you can
go to the back door of the Hills college building and ask
for Joe Proctor, who will refund your money.
If you enrolled and paid tuition before Sept. 1 and re-
ceived no schooling, write to James M. Lee, Attorney at
Law, 10 East Third St., Suite 507, Tulsa, Okla., 74103, to
request a refund.
If you’re trying to get a
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Continued From Page One
from the reformatory just missing from a car in the
west of El Reno early Sat- neighborhood,
urday after overpowering and it
a guard.
Early Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nail, who
live in east El Reno, re-
ported to 1
livery.
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.
',1
h nl
Appeal
Continued From Page One
ute saying it was illegal to they are, or even stirs peo-
use the names of war dead pie to anger.
as a part of anti-war dem-
onstrations unless the
demonstrators were given
permission by next-of-kin.
Challenge to the act was
lodged by Mike Anderson,
Donald F. Parker, Wil-
liams Earls, Nelson Berry,
the War Resister’s League
of Oklahoma and the Viet-
nam Veterans Against the
War. The action was filed
prior to the staging of a
Labor Day peace demon-
stration in Norman on
Sept. 8.
In his ruling, the judge
said, “There is no evi-
dence in this case showing
that the proposed peaceful
use of the names of war
dead will create any clear
and present danger, or
that any riots or public
disorder will result as a
consequence.
“A function of free
speech under our system
of government is to invite
dispute," the judge said.
“It may indeed best serve
its high purpose when it in-
duces a condition of un-
rest, creates dissatisfac-
tion with conditions as
plant
grass
1
At last a low ”tar "cigarette
practice o< ganaroi danhUry h Suita 130,
small building, but swel- *
ing entries moved the |
show to an outdoor shelter
and finally into a specially J
in picking them up."
Meanwhile, Gov. Hall
was scheduled to attend
the Governor’s Cookie Jar
ceremonies this afternoon,
followed by awarding of
the Governor’s Production
Class Trophy.
He requested special se-
c u r i t y
■ -
RYE GRASS
For sowing over bermuda, for
green winter lawn
30‘ lb.
........$1.50 IS lbs. ..
........M.1S 100 lbs. .
Sooners were left won-
dering where autumn went
today, as a warmish, mug-
gy dawn ushered in a day
of sunshine and gusty
south wind.
In a sharp switch from
last week’s damp chills,
thermometers steamed to-
ward the high 80’s and low
90’s statewide today. Simi-
lar readings are expected
Tuesday after another
morning dip to around 70.
A weak cold front could
dip into the Panhandle
Tuesday, but it should
make little dent in the un-
ts seasonable warmth, the
weatherman said.
1 5'
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f p i«w ■ mi i *
- ■ •• ■> -
their Barents who are of- io me ouier yuungsie^
ten tw or three hours late carefree galavanting about
the fair, young exhibitors
toiled over their prize
stock, preparing for cru-
cial judging later this
week.
Coronation of the state
FFA Sweetheart was set
for 6 p.m. in the FFA audi-
torium. Semifinals were
arrangements. Saturday.
In the first State Alfalfa
Hay Show, entries far ex-
ceeded expectations.
The hay show, long a
feature at smaller fairs,
was first scheduled in a
p.■ ,j
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• MM.
1100
I 00
19 00
19 00
TWt DMY OKtAHOMAN
Morning
, THf SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
OKLAHOM* CITY TIMES
Ewning odMon of The Daily Okla-
Iman, 500 Horth Broadway, OMa-
hona CMy. Oklahoma 73125. Credo-
lion — 239-7171. Oanaral Offiaat —
232-3311.
Of (, y fl f
by lh« work)
Morning, fvanmg. Sunday -...95<
Morning • Sunday ........ SS<
lining A Sunday .....— , SSc
Morning only ....... 40c
Ironing only 30c
.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ww. .................. 25c
Aausubscbiktion batts
(Oklahoma, Tmoi Kanoai. Arhonoac,
1 mo.
200
Andrew Beath. Labor
3 50 Department compliance
150 officer, said he was told of
(by dio wtok)
Morning 4 Svndoy
Morning only ______
SufWoy ..... ............,.......og
MAU SUBSCBIBYION BATTS
Mtoooovn NowMomoo)
I yr 6 mo». 1
Morning^ 12100 >1100 $2 00
fyonmg___2100 ““ ““
Sundry____1400
M-$ - 3500
IS —____3$ 00
M4S_____ 5400 J0.00
Othor o»o«oi end ‘oroign count-wr ballot copying incident
,MI in hi’ investigation of the
Sooond ctoM ootiogo paid at Okla- election in Mine Workers
hmoaCnyOhlolm. - 15M }n Alabama
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 188, Ed. 1 Monday, September 27, 1971, newspaper, September 27, 1971; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1787184/m1/2/: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.