Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1973 Page: 2 of 54
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this morning he had no
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"I really doubt that It
Continued From Page One
Tex. Inez Wells, in the consuls office, says it is a simple,
matter and suggests you call her for details.
1
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hair. The face and the
backs of the hands are
very tender, and if she can
scratch them, it'll hurt and
- - -- - -II
If the attacker is chok-
ing the victim from the
es breaking his little fin-
gers. This time, too, the
victim can defend herself
by using her feet. Jackson
within the last three
weeks. All of them were
fined $250 and court costs
and were given six-month
suspended jail sentences.
The court records list
HARVEY AT RARK AVENUE — 836-3*41
CASADY SQUARE - 8*3 5635
Windsor hills shopping center - ><7.7792
EDMOND PLAZA — 341-727?
MOORE SHOPPING CENTER — 7H-1541
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revolver was.
He said the gun changed
hands "several times" aft-
er the killing.
The gun was dumped in
the river two or three days
after the trooper was shot,
Box said witnesses indicat-
ed.
The prosecutor said "20-
some witnesses" were list-
ed on the information as
constituting part of the
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because you deserve more than
handshake and a pat on the back.
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where in the U.S.us complete travel tour planning
• • •
program,
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hitting the attacker in the
groin," Jackson said.
"If the attacker is chok-
ing the victim, he controls
only the throat. She can
kick, elbow, hit, pull his 15,000 fine and put on three
years probation. (AP
Wirephoto)
jU 4 •) ft ftlbi
Mr*
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er President Ho Chi Minh
died, a former POW says.
"There seemed to be an
internal change of policy
after Ho Chi Minh died,"
Lt. Cmdr. Bradley E.
Smith said in a recent in-
terview. "Our treatment
changed drastically."
L
iw ?
■ - -I s
You deserve your ow^i lujwrious private to
private office, and confg^nce-WP
• • -• r cities acroi
WASHINGTON (AP) -
A young, Russian-born
Jew has ended an eight-
day fast across the street
from the Russian Embas-
sy with hope that the Sovi-
et Union now might allow
relatives to immigrate to
Israel.
■ Mark Yampolsky, 25,
yielded to weakness and
' "a very heavy head" Tues-
the Academy Awards for
Tetjaroa, a South Pacific
atoll 25 miles north of Ta-,
hiti that he owns. ,t
R e s I’d e n t s of Trona,
Calif., reported that Bran-
The sheriff's office in
Martin, S.DM about 45
miles from Wounded Knee,
said it received a tele-
phone call last Thursday
from a man Identifying
himself as Brando. The
caller asked for an escort
into Wounded Knee, but
the sheriff's office said it
could not provied one.
I believe .the traffic department needs io take a look at
the short timing on signal lights at NW 10 and Linwood.
With two lanes of traffic turning left on to NW 10, only-
four can can get through on each lane. If traffic piles up
on NW 10, only three can get through. J.M.M.
If you meant NW 10 and Virginia, which extends north
from Linwood to NW 10, the traffic control department
says you're right. They took your advice, checked out
the signal timing and have now corrected the malfunc-
tion.
PW Noted
Ho Death
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
(AP) — The worst tortures
for American prisoners of
war in North Vietnamese
ad vises "the victim to kick camps suddenly ended aft-
(linic In October. 1 am on Medicare, but they still have the attacker in the shin
not sent the payment on the bill. I have called many
times. Please help. 1 cant afford to pay It all. That's
why I’ve paid Medicare. Mrs. J.W.C.
Sue Coonfield, claim representative for the Medicare
Claim Administration, tells us they encountered some
delays in processing your claim, but these have all been
resolved. If you have not received payment within two
weeks, you should contact Mrs. Coonfield, 1140 NW 63.
My husband and I have been using American Express
cards for a number of years, but in 1971 we decided we
wouldn't use them. In November they sent my husband
a card, which he immediately sent back. In December,
they sent mine, and I returned it with the same explana-
tion. For three months they've been billing ns for the
cards we seat hack. Now they are threatening us with a
collection agency and assessing late charges. I’ve writ-
ten the credit department, but it doesn't seem to do any >eaye identifying marks
good. Can you get to the bottom of this? Mrs. J.H.R. — 7— . — —--
Better Business Bureau succeeded in getting their at- front, Jackson again advis-
tention for us and informs us the company is now proc-
essing a $24.66 credit for you. This will leave your ac-
count at zero balance.
< M. Jackson, D-Wash., ad-
vised the jazz drummer
' and former mathematics
student that "the State De-
partment is now moving."
The parents of Yampol-
' sky's wife want to leave
Russia. During the eight
days, Yampolsky con-
sumed only fruit juices.
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
Msrnins
THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
■ Evwmg editw of Tht Daily Okiah*
jiw», 500 Norm Broadway-
3311
HOAAE DELIVERY
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OKLAHOMA CITY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
-
Continued From Page Oct
myself if he were guilty,"
Ruggles said.
"He told me no."
"I asked him to seek le-
gal counsel here in Nor-
man which he has done,"
Ruggles added. "At this
point, I have no reason to
believe that Mr. Stewart is
guilty of more than bad
with the part of the shoe
between the heel and ball
of the foot, rake the foot
down the shih and stomp
on the attacker's foot. Or
she can knee the assailant
in the groin.
Her voice may be one of
the victim's best weapons,
the policeman said. "If she
screams, someone may
come to her aid or at least
call someone else for help.
And for a moment it (
scares the assailant, he
doesn't know what to do.
"He may put his hand
over her mouth, and if he
does that, she should bite
it if possible. I don't mean
nibble, I mean bite and
hard enough to take part
of the hand or finger!
"If you can, bite the
man's cheek or part of his
••
ear.
Another important weap-
on in the victim's arsenal
are her fingers, which can
be used to blind the assail-
ant temporarily — long
enough for the victim to
make her escape.
"Don't use a clutched
fist to hit the attacker in
the face," Jackson ad-
vised. "You're liable to
break a finger, knock
down a knuckle or crack
your wrist. <
"Use the palm of your
hand to hit the attacker up
and under his nose. You'll
be doing three things: the
blood vessels will rupture
and bleed, the nose may
break and the eyes will
water, temporarily blind-
ing the assailant. Hitting
him up and under the chin
will throw his head back
and knock him off bal-
ance."
Jackson suggests that
women carry their car
keys to and from their
locked cars. The keys can
inflict a lot of damage to
the assailant's face or to
the backs of his hands,
Jackson said, "because the
keys don't cut, they tear."
The fingers used like a I
blade and jammed into the
solar plexus area just un-
der the breast bone will
knock the wind out of the
attacker and render him
temporarily harmless,
Jackson said. A ballpoint
pen or broom handle can
do the job just as well.
If the attacker is a purse
( snatcher, the potential vic-
tim can prevent the attack
by carrying her purse as
she would a football, Jack-
son said. He also suggests
that women keep their
purses latched and with
the opening flap to the in-
side.
If the attacker persists,
the victim can use the
purse as a weapon.
He also says women
should never leave their
purses unattended in gro-
cery carts at the super-
market.
A weapon valuable to
ing alone is a simplp
tions board will consider
the matter."
The four due to^appear
In court on the oral sodo- ----------
my charges still pending "We had heard that
are listed on court records some strange things were do gpent night there In
as Jerry Leon Combs, 23, happening out there and g motel last week and was
Cushing; Kenneth Wayne too many cars were con- on a backpacking trip to
Sipes, 33, Oklahoma City; gregating regularly," Ben- peath Valley.
Carl Lee Barr lek, 38, edict said. "That’s when Brando's lawyer, Nor-
Seymour, Tex., 8” ’ Frank we started watching and man H Gareyi could not
Allen Gentry, 24, Oklaho- made our first move on be reached, but a secre-
ma City. March 15." tary said, "If Mr. Garey
Wheeler said all four are
free on bond.
Five other persons be-
sides Stewart have plead-
ed guilty to charges of out-
ma City and in 21 othc
States. You deserve M
eler’s checks, free jparki
service. You deserve to be
the way and swing back, Sentenced
Guy H. "Mutt" Jones,
Arkansas state senator
from Conway, has been
sentenced for income tax
evasion. He was given a
13
s lounge, . —including the highest Jntere
indlEo^ from Oklahom, Cfty f>e
feUQited Yol
Bjfe
ituy public f
by an ever-
present hostess, brbtgjhg the latest newspapers and
magazines, coffee; cookies, and soft dripkl. You
deserve preferred rates on Hertz Auto Rental any-
Charge
Continued From Page One
state's case, but there was
only "one observer to the
crime. "
"We have a witness that
observed the crime," Box
said.
Box said even without
the weapon, the state can
prove that Cudjoe shot the
trooper.
He said searchers may
have to wait several weeks
until water levels go down
enough to allow divers to
find the pistol.
Sources indicated that
Ramsey had taken a poly-
graph examination at po-
lice headquarters and the
results indicated that he
was telling the truth.
The Ake case was baf-
fling for many months to
investigators who periodi-
cally announced a break in
the case, only to be frus-
trated by false Information
or innocent suspects.
Earlier today, detectives
said they would ask the
district attorney's office to
file murder charges
against both Cudjoe and
day night after Sen. Henry Ramsey.
However, Box said after
he Inspected the evidence,
he decided only to file
against Cudjoe.
Meantime, divers in the
North Canadian river in
the far northeast comer of
the county said they were
considering asking Oklaho-
ma City water officials to
close overflow gates at
Lake Overholser to allow
the river level to drop.
H o w e V e r, Ben Petltt, — ----r— ------„
city water director, said babysitters and womsn liy-
saucepan of water, Jack-
son said. "Heat the water
t until it bails, then turn the
would do any good, any- heat down jutt enough ftat
way," he said. He said
even if the gates at Over-
holser were closed, it
would be nearly^two days
before any effect would be
nodMd far downstream
the search site.
And that effect he said,
E*u4 Sim. MBS 3MB 6.25 would likely be negligible,
-ter run«« to th,
riveg comas from many
sources other than Over-
hoisdr»:. . I..7. '
.o Private Club Lounge
a Fully equipped private dftlce
o Deluxe conference room
e Free traveler's checks
e Complimentary refreshments
e Latest newspapers and maga-
zines
e Free money orders
e Free notary public service
e Free message center j
e Travel tour program
e Preferred Hertz tai
in U.S. t-
o Free parking (two hours)
e Parcel and package checking
o Free use of similar facilities la
clubs located in twenty-one
cities throughout the United
States—cities such aa Phoenix,
Los Angeles, Sdn Francisco,
Denver, Kansas City. St. Louis,
Dallas, Abilenet Chicago, Cleve-
land, Columbus, Washington,
Honolulu, Minneapolis, otc.
terest rates on your sav-
ideral.
ou deserve it, and now you can get it—tree.
Maintaining a minimuli savings balance at
Oklahoma City Federal of S7500. (Or $20,000
if ypu have a corporate account.) That’s all. No
dues, no extra charges.
The Statesman’s Club: an exciting new way to
go-»-or stay. Club Lounges opening May 1st at
•- Oklahoma City Federal’s Downtown & Windsor
, and a good many other peasant services offices. Join. We owe it to you.
'Z i. *: £ ... ■ fi.
-..r J/ Stitssman** Club prMHgit
mcluds:
Continue From Page OnM-
Brando says has been mis- w
treatment of Indians by 1
the film industry.
Sacheen Littlefeather, •
who refused the award at,;
the ceremony, read a ;
statement from Brando to »
newsmen afterward in£
which he said he' w^
going to Wounded KneCE;
S.D. But officials outsider
that town held by IndtemX
militants said they hav<£
not ; seen him, althou|^
there were unconfirmed
reports he had been seen.,
in a^nearby town.
An employee at his busE£
ness manager's office said
Contineed From Page One
government agencies for
investigation.
A Pentagon spokesman
had no immediate com-
ment.
Lindstrom told the Union
Leader that as of last Fri-
day some 121 Americans
—mostly U.S. Air Force
personnel—were being
held in six POW camps in
Laos. He said the camps
had these U.S. Air Force
map coordinates:
"WJ-7368, Laos refer-
ence as Tan Hai; VH-0754,
Laos reference Ban Pat;
VH-1853, Laos reference
Sieng Su; VH-0158, a group
f A ..
Si -- — —
out there and
too many cars were con-
- ' *’ Ben-
edict said. "That's when
we started watching and
made our first move on
March 15." Beuu, —
On© man got away dur- knows, he isn't saying."
ing the first raid, but none
have escaped during the
five other raids on the
roadside parks.
Woman Elected
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
— The Philadelphia Jay-
cees have elected a wom-
an to their board of direc-
tors.
The bridge la the park across the street from me has
beea down four or five months. It was washed away by
rate It b taconvenient for children, who have to walk an
extra block to school in order to avoid the creek. S.S.
W. T. Covalt, operations superintendent in the park
department, tells us the city has ho funds at this tmie to
rebuild the bridge. Since you five in the 2400 block of
Brock Drive, he suggests the bridges at SW 23 or SW 25
be used, since both have pedestrian walkways.
•
.’ I am complaining about the trash left is the driveway
and against a house in the 606 block NW 20. This place
leeks like a junk yard. It has papers, wire, oil, a broken
bicycle and other things around. I will lose my tenant if
this is not taken care of. E.M.
The city zoning departmnet gave notice to the people
there and tell us the place has now been cleaned up.
TTiey says they've also gotten cleanup action at the
places described by Mrs. W. D. D., Mrs. L. M. H. and
Mrs. F. N.
Action Line wants to protect every citizen's right to
treatment by government agencies or any other
inanity organisation We consider every request sent
to as and publish the most interesting and helpful an-
swers. We regret we cannot answer, or even acknowl-
edge, individual requests.
Continued From Page One
nails, car keys, palms of
her hands, knees and feet.
Even a ballpoint pen can
come in handy, Jackson
says. ,1
If a victim is being
choked from behind, Jack-
son says the victim should
grab the attacker's little
fingers and bend them
back quickly, breaking
them, then elbow the at-
tacker in the ribs.
"If the victim doesn't re-
in e m b e r to break the
fingers, she can make a
fist, move her hip out of
Benedict said the
guilty to the charge, on ad- roadside parks have been
vice of legal counsel in under surveillance for sev-
Oklahoma City, in order to eral months
try to avoid adverse per- ' J *
sonal and university pub-
licity."
Ruggles said that "after
. some of the facts have ,
of buildings called French clarified, th© publics- have observed many of the
Villas, VH-4977, a cave
near Houle Talet, and
WJ9989."
Lindstrom also was
quoted by the newspaper
as saying that members of
the royal Laotian army
and military personnel
from South Korea and
South Vietnam were being
held in the Laotian camps.
Lindstrom told the Union
Leader that among other
American POWs still held
in Indochina are 64 airmen
he said were transferred
into Chinese prisons from
Laos "between October of
1971 and January of 1972."
The Union Leader quot- raging public decency
ed Lindstrom as saying
these men were being held
in prison camps in "Yunan
Province of Red China,
just over the Laotian bor-
der."
the water will stay near
boiling temperature. If a
man tries to broak in at
the door eri window, the
victim cqp throw the
seeding water on his face.
If he still tries to get in.
the saucepan becomes a
weapon." *. • -
The main problem in at-
tacks like these is that
"women panic," Jackson
said.
///
/
the five as Thomas Howen-
stine Jr'., 33, Perry; Barry
A. Balmert, 35, Santa Ana,
Calif.; Winifred Harris, 46,
West Plains, Mo.;
George Calvin Watson, 47,
Dallas, Tex., and Terry
Neal Kizer, 27, address not
given.
Highway Patrol Troo^
judgment in pleading John I-----—
legal counsel in under surveillance for
were received that immo-
ral activities were being
staged there several times
a week. t
Benedict said patrolmen wag t0 jeave before
acts by stepping up to rest-
room windows and looking
into the stalls which do not
have doors.
"We had
some
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1973, newspaper, April 4, 1973; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1788736/m1/2/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.