Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1973 Page: 2 of 52
fifty two pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
he
1
noted that
Orr
I
SIZZLIN’ SUMMER
SALE
Gas
Calls
SHORTS, TOPS, SHIRTS
DRESSES AND SPORTCOATS.
Reds Build
New Roads
I
For School
Donated
Isolds
4
*
FOR GUYS SIZE 8 TO 20
«
7
<>
I
• I
STARTS MONDAY
I-
ON SPRING AND
SUMMER SHORTS,
B
TOPS, and DRESSES.
PRETEEN, JUNIOR,
PETITE JUNIOR AND
€
c
MISSY.
s
6
\
(J
I
START SAVING
MONDAY MORNING
DOWNTOWN, CAPITOL HILI,
PENN SQUARE. CHARGE IT.
l\\
\V
Race With Dollar Bills
4
WOMEN'S
GRASSHOPPER
CASUALS
bonds, but it tell short of
the required 60 per cent
majority needed for pass-
age.
122nd and No. May A'e.
In North Park Mall
Thurs. ’Til 8:3(1
Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30
TUNE-UP
YOUR
WARDROBE
TUNt-UP
YOUR
WARDROBE
than
main resupply operation in
the dry months.
This, in turn, would ena-
ble North Vietnamese
commanders to carry out
major field operations at
any time of the year with-
it would probably be ob-
scenity," Homing said.
Del Ludington, city club
manager who is seeking to
Isolds
7606 No. MAY AVE.—843-9508
MON. ’TIL 8:30
_________TLES.-SAT. 9:30-5:30
THE
EARL MADISON
FAMILY PROUDLY
ANNOUNCE THE
OPENING OF ’
BY KEDS
Children's Shoes
If*
•4
a
I
V
ft
I
Uf >
11
r I
• a
I
4
I
(
I
I
’•i
j
*
I *
cl
Meet Your Friends at
Jammu
Youth
Boys and Girls
7600 N. May Ave.
Grand Bhd. At May
Mon. 'Til 8:30
Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
£inn
Fashions
Infants thru Size 14
"Those newspapers have
promised their readers
Continued From Page One
federal tax. The’ 28 to 29-
cent price is after the fed-
eral tax is deducted.
Meanwhile, Francis
Smith, road oil buyer, said
the state is having no trou-
ble receiving supplies of
surfacing material.
"We're not getting as
many bids as we did and
one bidder makes his pro-
posal with the notation
that it is subject to sup-
plies being available,"
Smith said.
Smith said road oil bids
call for delivery two to
three months later and
this gives the bidder time
to plan.
The price has increased
about 20 per cent In the
past year, he added, jump-
ing from around 10 cents a
gallon to 12 cents.
Bonds OK’d
By The Associated Press
Voters in six school dis-
tricts gave 1,359-449 ap-
proval Tuesday to a >1.7
million bond issue to help
finance and equip the pro-
posed Indian Meridian Vo-
cational Technical School
at Stillwater.
The issue was voted or.
in the Stillwater, Guthrie,
Mulhall-Orlando, Glencoe,
7606 No. MAY AVE.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR GUYS SIZES 8-20.
BRING YOUR "GUY" AND SAVE ON
SUMMER SHIRTS, SHORTS, PANTS AND
SPORTCOATS, AND PREVIEW BACK-TO-
SCHOOL 1973. LOCATED BETWEEN
TAMMY LINN AND THE VILLAGE BUGGY.
tially completed contract
let under last year's fund-
ing.
She added that the state
highway commission ap-
proved, in a June 4 meet-
ing, hiring a Memphis,
Tenn., consultant to do an
environmental impact
study on a projected north-
ward extension of 1-440.
The northwest city by-
pass, planned for comple-
tion in 1978 or after, would
run north from Grand Bou-
levard and Northwest 39th
Street to Memorial Road.
Connally
Continued From Page One
said Connally's relations
with Nixon's staff were
strained, in part because
of an alleged recommen-
trucks to roll without seri-
ous interruption during
heavy rains for the first
time.
This would mean that
North Vietnam could keep
its forces in the South, in
Laos and in Cambodia sup- spokesman called
plied in a steady year-
I
WASHINGTON (AP) -
U.S. intelligence reports a
major North Vietnamese
road-building effort in day and Tuesday nights.
Laos and South Vietnam Early Tuesday morning,
Continued From Page One I
niles, were released, Rigs-
by said.
Rigsby said police also
received several bomb
threats to two Oklahoma
City restaurants.
Following the outbreak
of shooting and burning in-
cidents Monday morning,
police beefed up patrols in
the northeast quadrant of
the city.
However, there was only
routine action there Mon-
SUPER SALE
illagr Buggy
J6I0 So a»c. 122nd and No. Mav
Grand Khd. At May . In North Park Mall
Mon. 'Til 8:30 Thurs. 'Til 8:30
Tuw-Sat. 9:30-5:30___Mon -Sat. 10:00-5:30
of 1-40 in Oklahoma' City,
is not affected by the mon-
ey shortage as the project
is presently under a par- bring “the entertainer" to
Oklahoma City, said Miss
Haines was booked
through September.
However, Ludington said
he thinks arrangements
can be made to bring her
here within a week or two.
Continued From Page Oae
said he felt a proper limit
would be 25 cents for each
eligible voter.
Hall told the institute
that Watergate is the "pol-
itics crash of ’29." The
governor said there is no
question but that the sys-
tem is under strain, public
confidence is sagging and
that both Democrats and
Republicans have been
hurt by political sabotage.
"Dfenders of the Repub-
lican administration have
denounced full disclosure."
the governor said. "Some
of the largest newspapers
in Oklahoma have been
critical of the reporting
surrounding the Watergate
affair.
r-.\\xs
F i
a. Ballet Pump in block,
fawn or white ,^- 10S,
4 I. 2-10M. 6.50
I would like to complain about the railroad crossings
at NW 38 and Ann Arbor and NW 38 and Grove In Warr
Acres. We bought a new car two months ago, and now it
sounds like an antique rattletrap due to these Grand
Canyon track crossings. Help! K. B., Warr Acres.
Your car's descent into old age should be slowing
down considerably now. Rock Island superintendent J.
E. Hare at El Reno took note of our SOS, and he reports
that the repairs have been completed.
Continued From Page One
bly higher. I called the billing office twice and they
promised us both times they would look Into It nnd call
ma back, but they haven’t done anything. U. V. S.
Finance director Arne E. Loven arranged to have
something done pronto. He tells us that a recheck at
vour house showed the meter had been overread for
service up to April 30. A credit balance is being carried
forward on your next bill.
down to her G-string and
they'll all laugh at the
DA's office and say they
won.
"I offer no advice to
them — outside the fact
that the law will be en-
forced," he said. _______
Several months ago, 1 joined the Evangelical Book
Club of Des Moines, Iow a. I ordered one book at the reg-
ular price and also accepted their offer of three books
for |1. 1 received the books and have been billed for all
four at regular prices. I have written the company
twice, but am still getting bills for $16.33. I am hoping
you can put a stop to this. R. H., Midwest City.
The Better Business Bureau evidently did some effec-
tive witnessing with this Evangelical enterprise, bec ause
now they swear to BBB on a stack of Bibles that they
are adjusting your account involving the three-for-$l
books.
Action Line wants to protect every citizen's right to
fair treatment by government ngencles or any other
community organization. We consider every request sent
to us and publish the most interesting and helpful an-
swers. We regret wo cannot answer, or even acknowl-
edge, individual requests.
admissions. The welfare department did pay one ac-
count, but no application was made on the other admis-
sion. She says it is too late now to apply for welfare help
with the second bill, but she promised to contact the
collection agency and try to work out a way to fit a pay-
ment schedule to your income.
■ "How her Rot wm go. >
can't tell you now. 1 just
really don't know," he
said. <
"We won the case, bGt
things change real fast. 1
don't know what we'll do,"
he said.
. Grove says the whole
thing is just a "publicity
stunt. They'll let her strip
b. Joytime in white,
noturol or navy, 6-1 OS,
jOHNA. BRQVV?\
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
— Sar. Francisco's most
famous jogger. Larry Lew-
is, celebrated his 106th
birthday by taking his dai-
ly six-mile run as usual.
John F. Richardson, re-
gional social security cojn-
missioner, presented Lew-
is wifh a sweat shirt in-
scribed "Larry Lewis, So-
cial Security's Oldest Jog-
ger-106."
Mayor Joseph Alioto
also presented the ex-wait-
er with a congratulatory
scroll on Tuesday.
la August, 1971, our 9-year-old daughter was bitten by
a fiddieback spider, and wii admitted to Children’s Me-
morial Hospital. The people there helped us sign up for
finaaclal help. Her total bill wai near $2,000 when she
wan released in late September. Our Insurance paid
about 81.M0 and we received a statement that the wel-
fare department had paid $331. We paid a balance of
$11.61. Six months later, hill collectors started asking us
for the $339. The collector says we didn't spply for help.
Mrs. V. A. H., Paoli.
We talked to Peggy Scott in the special accounts de-
partment, who combed the whole record for us. She lays
- - - avia*. vn hvicu vi»<*v iuiij puovvuvvu. av « a.~w
I ouch IsOlden 1-240, a west bypass south indecent exposure, though.
T. Rowe Price, Balti-
more, has been very suc-
cessful in the stock market
since 1934. He says he has
had a "total investment
accomplishment of $8,-’
274.20 for every $100 in-
vested. (AP Wirephoto)
he saTit 7T am confident
we can get a conviction
that will stand.
"In fact, I would bet my
last cent on it," he said.
He may never get the
chance to make that wag-
er though, especially if
Miss Haines listens to the
lawyer who got her
cleared of thi last convic-
tion. ,
"I wouldn't advise her to
do it again," said Phillip
Horning, city attorney.
"She could be success-
fully prosecuted. It's not
state highway projects,
the federal government
puts up 90 per cent of the
money with the state re-
sponsible for providing the
remaining 10 per cent.
Other major projects
halted by the federal mon-
ey squeeze include a 15-
mile stretch of 1-40 in
Beckham County and ac-
• quisition of right-of-way
along an interchange in
Tulsa.
Mrs.
America would be for
__________________ President Nixon to have a
that Watergate will disap- scries of open, far-ranging
pear." Hall said.
"Those same newspa-
pers have reflected disin-
terest in the story," he
added. "Yet, the story is
alive and growing."
Hall said that there Is in-
creasing evidence that
selection of the Democrat-
ic nominee for president
was materially affected by
illegal and covert acts by
Republicans. He said he
hopes the facts are fully
exposed through the gov-
ernmental processes and if
not by this method then
through investigative re-
porting.
"The best thing that
could happen today in
Laos and South Vietnam Early Tuesday morning,
will enable Hanoi's supply a car belonging to the Fed-
trucks to roll without seri- erai Bureau of Investiga-
tion was set afire by an ar-
sonist who cut through a |
chain link fence at the FBI
motor pool near NW 42
and Western. '
The FBI began what a
"an in-
tensive investigation,"
round movement, rather however, agents reported
concentrating its no leads immediately.
Oklahoma City police
and fire investigators are
being aided in probing the
e a s t s i d e violence by
agents from the FBI and
the Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms Bureau of the
out tying them to seasonal Treasury Department,
resupply cycles, as they
^-1° -_° Reform Rabbis
Back Proposal
ATLANTA (AP) - A
resolution prohibiting rab-
bis from officiating at
c. Outrigger in gold.
6-108,4 1/2-10M. 9.50
. I called the 4-H Club offices two times, and both times
the lady said she would send me an application to join
4-H, but I have never received one. This was about the
first of May. Can you help? P. 8.
Roy Lessly certainly can help, since he happens to be presidential
4-H Clubs program coordinator for Oklahoma County. "~‘J
He says he can only theorize that either a staff member
got the wrong address or a mail mixup happened. He
promised to mail you an application at once. If you have
any more problems, you are Invited to call him directly
at 236-2727.
i Hi
going to answer that qties- ' '
tion." A
In explaining his hopes !
for an early departure .'
from his White House job,
Connally said, "I believe
I've given all the advice I
have to give."
At another point, he said
he expects to be consulted
about and contribute to
Phase 4 planning.
WASHINGTON (AP)
Clarence M. Kelley, the
Kansas City police chief
nominated to be perma-
nent FBI director, says he
has a compassionate feel-
issue to provide transpor- ing about blacks,
tation for students. The
silver-gilt tea glass holders vote was 203-170 for the
and cut glass tea glasses,
a white wool crocheted
shawl and a malachite and
bronze jewel box.
j?rcss conferences and an-
swer questions with can-
• dor," he said.
"For too long, one year
ago last Sunday, we have |
not had the facts."
The governor said that
In 1972 an estimate 1 $400
million was spent on politi-
cal campaigns and this
amounts to $2 per person.
However, he said only a
(Small percentage of Amer-
icans had a part in financ-
ing campaigns.
He said that during last
year's campaign Republi-
cans raised $14 million
from 100 rich men. The
Democrats, in turn, in a
telethon received 400,000
contributions with only one
person giving more than
$1,000.
"That's the kind of pat\
ticipation which must come
to pass," Hall said. "Little
givers, concerned ordinary
people, must refuse to sur-
render their partnership in
the American process."
Hall praised the system
whereby a taxpayer can
commit one dollar of his
income tax to the political
party of his choice. How-
ever, Hall said Republi-
cans sabotaged the system
and only 3 per cent of the
people made such contri-
butions.
"We need to try for
some plan similar to this
for financing of the 1976
' 1 race," Hall
said. "That is a basic and
important reform at-
tempt."
Red Gifts
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
Morning
THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
man, 50* North _Braad.ay._8ox 25125.
i«tioa-2W ?ih. General otiice>-232- Asked if he might have I
home delivery suggested Ziegler’s remov- |
_____ at as Nixon’s principal I
”5 spokesman, Connally said: |
Evening a Sunday..................... 4$ "I've answered that ques-
Evomnooniy . ... xo tion the only way I m
Sunday only ..............:........ 15
MAU SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Oklahoma. TlUk Kamak. Arkansas
■» Missouri. New Mexico;
\ 1 year 4 mos ! mo.
Mcmk .......... U4«8 5I3OO *2 25
Evening.............. 2x80 13 00 2 25
Sunday ~............ 14 00 9 00 ITS
Morning A Sunday 40 00 22 00 <00
Evening A Sunday . 40.00 22 00 4 00
Mom Eve . A Sun 4400 3500' A 25
‘ Other states and foreign countriex
rates slightly hightr-gladiy furmshgd
won request.
_____________________ t___
Second class postage oaid at OkUhoma
, City. Oklahoma.
V - 4
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The current summit talks
have included an exchange
of lavish gifts, with the
White House explaining its
gifts were donated by
American firms.
Soviet Communist leader
______ — Leonid I. Brezhnev
the trouble is, your daughter had two different hospital brought with him an an-
tique silver Russian samo-
var, a silver-gilt water
pitcher and a dozen
stemmed goblets on a
large tray, and a large
Bokhara design rug for
President Nixon.
For Mrs. Nixon there
was a Russian china tea
service for 12, a coffee
service for 12, a half-dozen
blue and white enameled
Director Dies
WEST CHESTER, Pa.
Kelley also said one of (AP) — Robert Landis
the major campaigns dur- Hershey, 71, a DuPont Co.
ing his 12 years as police director, and retired vice
chief has been the recruit- president and executive
ment of blacks for his committee member, died
force. Tuesday.
American involvement In
Vietnam.
iviuinaii-i/i itiiiuu, urici
Pawnee and Morrison Nominee Gives
school districts. xii i t>
The additional $1 million Black I OSltlOn bjg frnm
for construction of the u,™
school will come from the WASHINGTON (AP) - nf the iifo«^
Oklahoma State Depart- Clarence M. Kelley, the AmP7?
ment of Vocational Techni- Kansas City police chief ra^b‘"1'/‘ g
•cal Education. --------- can Judaism-
At Ripley, voters defeat-
ed a $30,000 school bond
dation by the Texan that
Ronald L. Ziegler be re-
moved as press secretary..
Connally said he had
talked to Nixon. Ziegler
and others about "a great
many problems and peo-
ple" but denied calling for
Evening edition of The Daily Okifw- Ziegler's resignation from
Oklahoma City, Okiahem*. 73125. Circv-
u;. ----- - - — ■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 20, 1973, newspaper, June 20, 1973; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1788867/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.