Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 83, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1972 Page: 2 of 28
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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School
2 Tuesday. Aug. 22, 1972
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Bellmon
0
> -X
0
On the Scene
Election
GOP
We are in bad need of a “No Parking Any Time” sign
Prices
Rain
t
Rainfall
was
Totaled
to-
Friendly
For Conductor
that Jackson County com-
1
Mabee Science Build ino
CREDITS
Call—or come see us today!
"Large Enough to Serve You - Small Enough to Know You"
’III
Downtown— )04 PoH Avenue
Motor Boni—Sth ond Cfessen
Central National Bank
Affiliated with
Frtendly Notional Bonk
Just come in or call—ohead of time. You, too, can save time and
lots of money with Central's pre-approved phone loans.
THAT'S THE WORD FOR OUR
20-MINUTE PHONE LOANS.
ward also had reports
showers.
DAY CLASSES
(Portiol Litt)
plish the task,” they said.
The group told Bellmon
that his campaign help is
critical to party success
CREDITS
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
4
In the first three hours.
She said that is about
EVENING CLASSES
(Partial Utt)
Reports Confirmed
ROME (AP) - The For-
3
3
3
3
with a water and sewer
consultant, and that this
wish to begin building on a
foundation of trust. A com-
Pawhuska in Osage Coun-
ty.
At Weatherford, just
over a half-inch of precipi-
tation was reported, a Ho-
bart radio station said .45
fell there and a gauge at
Cordell measured 1.30
Inches.
The Altus Police Depart-
last month. Apparel fell
nine-tenths of one per cent
as summer wear went on
sale at retail store. New
cars decreased three-
tenths of one per cent in
price as dealers began dis-
counting 1972 models in
anticipation of the arrival
.MTWThF
.MWF .
by the vice president, com-
mits Nixon to supporting
Sturm said ACOG had
therefore reacted to avail-
a -!—
Protestors
7:00- 9.40.
7:00- 9:40 .
6:00- 7:30 .
7:00- 9:40 .
74)0- 9,40.
7:00- 9:40 .
64)0- 7:30.
7:00- 9:40 .
7M- 9:40.
7:00- 9:40 .
74»- 9:40.
74)0- 9:40 ... Fri.
Several ladies have dogs that they keep up during the
day time and turn loose after the impounding trucks are
gone at night. We have to get up and clean up our yard
before we can even walk in it. We have no results from
the city pound and we would like to have some results.
B. F. D.
’•r
I
ACOG
Sturm said.
“Strong
evidence indicates that the
staff has on many occa-
sions effectively pitted
smaller cities against larg-
er cities.’’
Sturm declared ACOG
should engage only in ac-
that cost >10.00 in 1967.
The largest single price
increase was for the group
including meats, poultry
and fish. These increased
2.8 per cent in July putting
them a full 10.1 per cent
higher than a year ago.
This was more than
twice the increase for any
other food group.
Many nonfood groups ac-
Contlnued From Page Oue
per cent increase in the
Bureau of Labor Statistics*
Consumer Price Index put
the indicator at 125.5 for
July. This means it costs
>12.55 to buy a cross sec-
ers to Cadillacs parked
near the hotel, answered,
"Famous lady, fascist
lackey.”
board official also said
there were many younger
voters turning out, and
"that’s picked it up quite a
bit.”
In Beckham County, no
reports from precincts
were in, but county offi-
cials said they expected a
good turnout because of
county races.
Miami, in extreme north-
eastern Oklahoma, re-
You’ve got results, compliments of Royal Burris, city
poundmaster. He said he checked the area and im-
pounded one female dog and four male friends. He said
he’ll keep his eye on the area for further violations.
Action Line wants to protect every citizen’s right to tion of goods and services
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.
ue to grow.’’
They expressed confi-
dence that following the
meeting the party would go
forward unified into the
November elections.
showers.
About 600,000 voters are
The new boundaries also expected to cast ballots be-
fore the polls close at 7
p.m.
Major race statewide is
heavy turnout, with spe-
But the biggest cial voter interest in legis-
lative races. Heavy voting
was also reported in Oke-
mah.
caused problems in judg-
ing voter turnout. A heavy
turnout two years ago
might be a light turnout to- the primary for the U.S.
Senate. But voters are also
deciding on candidates for
state corporation commis-
five congressional
a large hole dug and later filled with sand in the alley this year.
“Many have noted that
the recent publicity re-
garding the Republican
Party in Oklahoma is a
sign the party is growing,”
the statement said. "We
believe rather that the
sign of maturity is not the
ability to argue, but the
ability to reason.”
The four added, "In this
on Flamingo Ave and Tompkins Drive. People park sense we think the Repub-
thelr cars on the street and cause a great deal of conges- lican party in Oklahoma
tion. Cars meeting on this street can not get by. I am en- has grown and will contin-
closing a drawing that shows the problem. B. T. K.
We sent your drawing and request along to Jim Robin-
son, traffic control boss, who agreed that the situation
did need some traffic control. He reports that the sign
you asked for now is in place there.
the work.
, r “The ACOG administra-
Sturm said. He cited other tive staff has not operated
difficulties: to foster inter-jurisdiction-
"Throughout its exist- al cooperation. It has not
ence, ACOG has had as sought to allieviate prob-
one of Its chief priorities lems between members, to
the receiving of ever in- try and work out solutions
creasing federal funds for impartially,
its own operation, rather Instead, he said,
than for the benefit of its
member jurisdictions.”
Coatinued From Page One
guests at the brunch ar-
rived before the demon-
strators reached the hotel.
Shortly after Mrs. Cox
entered the hotel, about 10
members of the Gay Lib-
eration Front approached
the Young Voters and be-
gan taunting them.
Another group of pro-
testors gathered on the
sidewalk about 100 feet
from the Young Voters
and the two groups began
competing to see who
could shout slogans the
loudest.
The protestors, some
Tom McCall, governor of pasting SDS bumper stick-
Oregon, is a delegate to
the Republican National
Convention in Miami
Beach. (AP Wirephoto)
time finding out their vot-
ing places.”
At Oklahoma City’s
Ward 4 Precinct 18, voting
at Shields Heights School,
301 SE 38, election officials
termed “very heavy.”
“It’s the heaviest I’ve
seen it in eight to 10
year s," said inspector
Mrs. Maggie Freese. "Ev-
erybody seems to be excit-
ed about this being a new
SATURDAY CLASSES
Business Communications 7:23- 9:33 . . . Sat.
General Sociology 7:23- 9:33 . . . Sat.
Income Tax Accounting 104X1-12:30 . . . Sat.
Business Mathematics 10:00-12:30. , , Sat.
Musicians Association sus-
pended conductor Samuel
Jones of the Rochester
Philharmonic Orchestra
s| Monday night for six
months and fined him
>1,000 on grounds that he
violated union rules.
Continued From Page One
than an occasional white
student.
During the past . two
years, when the high
school cluster plan was in
effect, white students from
south Oklahoma City
schools went to Douglass
to take advanced science
courses, but they were en-
rolled in predominantly
white schools.
Students from the same
south Oklahoma City areas
will attend the school this
year as part of the regular
student body. Only seniors
have been exempted from
provisions of the Finger
Plan.
Although students were
grouped with others of
their own race in the audi-
torium, many of the white
students did join in recit-
ing the school creed and
singing a Douglass school
song at the end of the pro-
gram.
At Northwest High
School, orientation attract-
ed an estimated 550 to 600
pupils today, according to
Steve Brown assistant
principal.
That school, with an an-
ticipated enrollment of
more than 2,700 pupils is
expected to be about 12.9
per cent black.
Brown said the 2-hour
program included an as-
sembly and visits by pu-
pils to their homerooms.
At Douglass, buses were
scheduled to leave and stu-
dents riding them did not
have time for a tour of the
school.
Jake Diggs, Douglass
principal, said “the turn-
out was real good.”
Some teachers at the
school indicated they were
surprised, but pleased at
the number of white stu-
dents who showed up for
the orientation.
Orientation for ninth
graders in the Douglass-
Kennedy complex was
scheduled this afternoon.
Kennedy is expected to en-
roll about 550 of the total
for the two schools.
Some 50 white parents
attended orientation with
their children. Many stu-
dents arrived in private
cars and some of the buses
had as few as five or six
riders.
Rozia McKinney, student
council president, told the
students she hoped "you
are coming to Douglass
with the idea of making
this a rewarding year.
"I mean we’re going to
have problems—unexpect-
ed problems. But a strong
family can overcome prob-
lems,” she said.
Chinese Seek
Delay in U.N.
UNITED NATIONS
(AP) — China called on
the Security Council today
to postpone consideration
of Bangladesh's bid for
U.N. membership. The So-
viet Unidn, India and Yu-
goslavia asked that mem-
bership be granted.
ment reported a drizzle in i
that Jackson County com- r
munity, and lightning sur- g I
rounding Ardmore and
rain north of that city was
reported by police.
Anadarko measured half
an inch overnight, and Ada
showed a small shower.
Rain appeared imminent
in the Durant area, and at
least an inch was estimat-
ed at Duncan as of 7 a.m.
with rain continuing.
Approximately .33 was
reported at Chickasha, and
Tulsa had a continued
light rainfall. The meas-
urement was .14 at Shaw-
nee, and a gauge at a
iw
That prediction was
echoed at Tahlequah,
where one official said the
precinct. Some are having vote "looks like it’s going
_ «____a aJ__x__■ »_____a. Kiev
Lawton election officials
were expecting a good
turnout, partly because of
encouragement 1.
Lawton Jaycees. The Jay-
cees draw for prizes on
election night, with elec-
tion stubs the only require-
ment to enter.
In Jackson County, offi-
cials were expecting
"pretty heavy” voting
7:00- 9:40. .. Mon 3
. Mon 3
. Mon 3
. Tum 2
. Tum 3
. Wed.......... 3
. Wed 3
» Thun eaeeesac 2
. Thun. ....... 3
. Thun e eeeeeeee 2
. Thun. .......i 3
Fri. ••■■•w.... 3
••••••••••• 3
Continued From Page One
us as you have in the past
to strengthen our party, to
elect Dewey Bartlett to the
United States Senate and
for the first time in nearly
a decade to make inroads
into the state legislature,”
they said.
The group called on Bell-
mon to meet with them at
the earliest possible time
to discuss "the problems
and the solutions that must
be faced in the next two
months.”
In a statement accom-
panying the text of the
telegram, the group said,
"We have a tremendous
job to do in the ensuing
two months.”
“It will take everyone
glong with >3 Will get you a copy of the picture, if they pulling together to accom-
have one available. If not, you get your money back. plish the task,” they said.
Continued From Page One
pression, didn't horse around with this one bit. They got
with the American Quarter Horse Association in Amar-
iho, which claimed the papers have been mailed. But,
duplicate papers will be issued.
central Oklahoma.
Further, Sturm said the
agency had recently en-
s In a cafe in Stratford hangs a picture of Bob Kerr.
Having admired it, I also inquired as how they obtained
R. The owner explained it was in The Daily Oklahoman
several years back. I would like this portrait of Bob
Herr by Charles Banks. Is there any way I can get this
particular portrait? He was standing by an American
flag with a map behind him and a desk to one side. L.
R., Wynnewood.
> We know just the one you mean. The problem is that
the folks who run our library just can't give their pic-
tures away. However, a letter to The Daily Oklahoman
Library, 500 N Broadway, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
COBOL Programming
Beginning Shorthand .
Industrial Psychology .
Music in Life
Criminal investigation
A<<Qunfiny
Freshman English
Old Testament Survey
Credits ond Collection*
44--gt---
vxrlCD flflOCTWrWl eeeeeee
Criminal Law oe«»«»*eeo
Buvfwii Finance 4i***e
General PiycKoloyy **
’ Perhaps you can get a problem solved. I work in
the 1900 block of Exchange. Some months ago, there was
Immediately north of Exchange in the 1900 block. The
sand has since washed out, leaving a hole several inches
deep. We have called the city and they said they'd send
someone out to look at It, which they did. But we still
need someone to fix it—it has had plenty of looking at.
D. R. B.
Forrest Keene, city public works director, said his
troopg did more than look at it this time. He reports
work was started on the hole early this week.
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
Mbrnme
THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Evtmn» edition of The Daily Oklaho
mon. JM Norm Broadway Bo» 75175,
Oklahoma Gty. Ohio. 7JI75. Ctrcvlo*
General Offices-717 JJII.
HOME DELIVERY
(by the week)
Morning, Evening, Sunday Me
Mornin# & Sunday 65c
Evenlnf 4 Sunday 55c
Mornmgonly 40c
Evonmooniy ................................joc
Sunday only ?5c
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Oklahoma. Texas. Kansas. Arkansas.
Missouri, New MaxiChi
I yr. a mos I mo.
Momlno
oeeaaaaaaaaaa* uioo moo ifoo |
Evanine ?l 00 11 00 2 00
Sunday Oeeeeaaaaaaaoaa laOO 100 1.50
M S 15 00 IS 00 ISO
E S 15 00 10 00 3 50
M-E-S 56 00 10 00 5 50
Other stales and foreion countries
rate* oltehtiy hteher—aladly furnished
upon raouest.
Secend class oostae* MM at Oklahe
City, Oklahom^ I
Continued From Page One
adoption. This was quickly
seconded by two other
council members, Bill able federal funding for its
Bishop, Ward 4, and John own operation* rather than
Smith, Ward 5. Mayor Lat- reacting to the problem* of
ting and all council mem-
bers voted yes.
Sturm said a conference
was held last Friday with tered a planning contract
officials of HUD at which
It was learned Oklahoma
City will not be eligible for planning document has an
an anticipated open-space Oct. 1 deadline for being
grant to buy land for Myri- completed and on file in
ad Gardens.
“The reason for this is
that ACOG has
the necessary
McAlester radio station
showed .10. Ponca City po- tually decreased in price
lice said a trickle was fall-
ing about 7:30 a.m., and
Stillwater also reported
precipitation.
In the Oklahoma Pan-
handle, rain was reported
at Guymon, and further
east Buffalo and Wood-
of of higher-priced 1973s.
On the earnings side, the
department figured that
workers earned >1.09 more
a week in July than in
June, for a total weekly
pay check of >136.47.
The department said this
increase was attributable
to a penny-per-hour in-
crease in average hourly
earnings and an increase
of 12 minutes in the aver-
age work week.
J It’s Sour Note
.n
.50
.75
.10
S
Continued From Page One
this morning were holding
down the voter turnout,
but election officials per-
sisted with estimates of a
heavy vote.
"It’ll pick up from now
until closing tiime,” said
one official. "They’re ex-
pecting the heaviest turn-
out in recent years.”
at Valley^ Brook vvith particular emphasis
on county races for com-
missioner, sheriff and
court clerk.
In Tulsa, county election
officials said they expect-
ed a heavy turnout. Voting
dential nomination in 1976
as long as Agnew is inter-
average compared to past balloting was reported ested in running and as
elections. But the precinct heavy with several hot lo-
now has 2,000 voters, while
it used to have only 800,
she added.
Heavier balloting
reported in several sec-
tions of the state.
In McAlester, a county
election official said vot-
ing may be the “heaviest
in history.” One local race
drawing interest is the
contest for the state house
seat being vacated by
state Rep. Bill Skeith, eastern Oklahoma,
chairman of the house ported a moderate to
roads and highways com-
mittee,
drawer apparently is state
Sen. Gene Stipe’s bid for
re-election.
Latimer County election
officials also predicted a
heavy turnout through the
day, with primary local in- eign Ministry confirmed
terest in the county sheriff today reports that Italy is
and state senate races. supplying military equip-
In Durant, rainshowers ment to Libya.
Continued From Page One tivities completely under-
smoothly programmed
convention opened today
with the star performer,
Nixon, moving closer to
center stage and a new
presidential nomination.
Nixon was flying to the
scene from Washington as
the delegates took their
seats to listen to commit-
tee reports, pay tribute to
by"" the "older Americans” and
adopt the platform he and
Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew will run on.
The nomination comes
tonight. Its recipient and
the object of unabashed
acclaim makes his appear-
ance Wednesday night to
accept the honors.
Meanwhile, the Detroit
News reports that Agnew
agreed to be Nixon’s run-
ning mate again only after
being assured by Nixon
that nobody else — includ-
ing former Texas Gov.
John Connally — would get
first crack at the 1976 pres-
idential nomination,
J. F. Ter Horst, chief of
the News’ Washington Bu-
reau, said today In a copy-
right article that if Nixon
had not made such an
agreement, Agnew would
not be preparing to accept
the i ‘
nomination.
Ter Horst said the
a hard time finding out to be big.
where they’re supposed to
go. We’ve had to send sev-
eral over to precinct 19.
“But we’ve done pretty
good,” she added.
At the Nichols Hills Fire
Department, officials said
they recorded 102 voters in
the first two hours of poll-
ing, with voting going
smoothly.
But i
Town Hall, only 19 voters
had cast their ballots by
9:30 a.m.
“Other wards are send-
ing their voters over,”
said O 1 e t a Pennington,
inspector. “But they can’t in the city was about aver-
vote here. I don’t know age early this morning,
what is going on except but officials attributed the
that reapportionment must moderate turnout to rain-
be confusing to some peo-
ple.”
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
(AP) — The Rochester
114
• W
41
’ll
1?
Sv
.07
1
.51
Jo
.61
NOW ENROLLING
Fall Term at Southwestern
Term begins Aug. 28—A Liberal Arts College
day because the precinct
may be much larger.
At Oklahoma City's
Ward 3 Precinct 11, voting sion,
at the Knights of Pythias, districts and the state leg-
4915 NW 10, Inspector Ha- islature. Three proposed
zel Goodner said 173 voted constitutional amendments Agnew for the GOP presi- fair for Oklahoma City to
are also on the ballot.
In Muskogee County,
Continued From Page One
which Monday zoomed
past the 100 mark in many
sections were forecast in
the 80’s and low 90’s for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Overnight lows will re-
main cool, the weather-
man said, with readings in
the low 60’s in the Panhan-
dle to the low 70's south-
east.
Widespread locations
across the state also re-
ported generous showers,
with amounts measured
including .90 in the Thom-
as area in Custer County,
.70 on a ranch south of
Weatherford, .31 at Clin-
ton, .33 at Vinita in the
northeastern portion of the
state with light rain contin-
force its will on the small-
er member cities and
counties just because it
long as he keeps his rap- has over half the area's
cal contests. An election port with Nixon. population.
The News writer said “Bot extremes must be
the understanding means repudiated by those who
nobody else will get Nix-
on’s backing for the '76
nomination, including for- promise of extremes is
mer Treasury Secretary needed to build a lasting
Connally, who now leads a relationship of central
"Democrats for Nixon" Oklahoma communities,”
group. the policy statement read.
stood and approved by its
members.
“Too often in the past,
the membership has tend-
ed to be a function of the
staff. Too often the tail has
wagged the dog,” Sturm
said.
Sturm further accused
the staff of not always pre-
senting impartial facts to
the members. “Nor have
they always disclosed the
complete story . . . sever-
al things have been acted
upon by the executive
committee which we feel
would not have been acted
upon had the executive
committee known all the
facts."
He said committee
members often are faced
with issues with no ad-
vance warning and are not
prepared to make deci-
sions. He called this “de-
plorable.”
Sturm also attacked the
voting structure of the or-
ganization which gives
Oklahoma City a single
vote although it has more
than half the population in
central Oklahoma.
This is the same ’vote
given every other city and
county member.
"This has proven com-
vice presidential re- pfetely unworkable and
has created more prob-
lems than it has solved,”
agreement, as interpreted Sturm said.
On the other hand,
Sturm said, it would be un-
Washington, D.C. He said
he recently was told the
not fulfilled consultant hired to ^o the
require- study will need another
ment* of the Bureau of nine months to complete
Outdoor Recreation on
open-space p 1 a n n i n g,”
.71 Jtlterwn
.11 Lavtme
SO Lt«def
.15 LttMMh
.65 Lookeba
.56 Mackie
.71 McAlester
l.io Miami
1.W Nowata
s
.31 Paden
1.25 Pawhuska
1.00 Pauls Valley
.40 Ponce City
70 Quapaw
.** Ramona
1.37 Retrco
.57 Sayre
.70 Sedan
.51 Shawnee
1.1* Sweetwater
.02 Telooe
Thomas
IX
Weatherlord
Willow
Wilson
Wynona
Oklahoma rainfall
tals for the 24-hour period
uing and .48 measured at ending at 7 a.m. today in-
cluded:
Alva
Altus
Anadarko
Ardmore
Bernsdall
Blackwell
Braman
Buffalo
Burbank
carnMte
Cleveland
Clinton
Colony
Cordell
It Reno
il^City
inld
•rick
Joreker
Freedom
•>aw
Jearv
Hammon
Harmon
Hennapin
Hennessey
Hobart
nominy ____
Accounting 7:30-8:20 .
Introduction To Data Processing .. 7:304:20 .
Businas* Mathumoik* 8:30-9:20 ...MWF
Advanced Computer Programming 8:30-9:20 ...MWF
Personal Health 8:30-9:20 ...TH: ..
Biblkol Literature 9:30-10:20...MWF
AAat* Communicotiont eoeoeeaeoaeoo 9:30-10,20. . .MWF
Introduction to Microbiology 9:30-10,20 ...MWF
(Lab 10:20-14)0) Th
Adolescent Fiydtofegy 9:30-10:20 ...MWF 3
Introduction to Theater 10:30-11:20 ...MWF 3
Freshman English 10J0-11J0... M W F 3
American Literature to Whitman 10:30-11:20 . . . M W F 3
Basic Math for General Education 10:30- II :20. .. MWF 3
£,,jineerlng Mathematics 10,30-11:20. . . MTW F 4
Beginning Spanish I0i30-11:20 . . . MTWThF 5
Rigid Body Mechanic* 11:3O-12:2O . . . M W F 3
General Humanities 11:30-12:20 ... M W F 3
Records Management & Filing ...11:30-12:20. . . T Th 2
Principles of Speech 11.30-12.20. . . MWF 3
Spanish Composition 12:30-1:20. . . T Th 2
Child Psychology 1:30-2.20. . . MWF 3
COMPLETE CLASS SCHEDULES A VAILABL E ON REQUE ST
OKLAHOMACITY'SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE—4700 NW 10th—PHONE 947-2331
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 83, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 22, 1972, newspaper, August 22, 1972; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1788345/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.