Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 84, No. 110, Ed. 2 Thursday, June 28, 1973 Page: 4 of 15
fifteen 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:
JI
■ ’
MF ”
*
*
Street
Fighting
i r1
* *•
w
h w
<*
nF?
gl*
FA*
„4» *; -
LW|b&
>w ; Bl
■ *$>■ ’ W
I
v'
■Bk r
K
rfw
W F.^ ,.%, '■
and carried bamboo staves and came under attack
from leftists hurling missiles from upper windows in
business district windows. (AP Wirephoto)
■0 '
JR W
£■•:” J
*
ant .....*.
.
F;
' wB ■
___
f a
R . jtfr ;;
W8
• -
” Sk "*-
; JhjpWl
•n«ll ?
y’x ■ y
Youths, including organized anti-marxist groups,
rush through the downtown streets of Santiago, Chile,
as wives of striking copper miners marched on the
city capital. Some demonstrators wore plastic helmets
<9i 3
<1..
-ML
Ito
B
•'W”*
K
■MF
HF ^HF'
■» MF-- ■
■!• - • i w
Mm' *<) t &
• •■■> , •.< ...• .•
, •- . :■■■...
■
Nixon Signs Order
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.
(AP) — President Nixon
signed an executive order
Wednesday that formally
dismantled the Office of
Emergency Preparedness,
effective next Sunday.
Warning Released
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP)
— The New Mexico Envi-
ronmental Improvement
Agency released its annual
summer warning on bu-
bonic plague Wednesday.
suming diplomatic reia- relations, between
tions with Cuba; also, the and the United
United States and the Sovi-
et Union are working ever
more closely.
In his foreign policy
message to Congress Mr.
Nixon said that Cuba still
poses a threat to "the sta-
bility of our hemisphere"
by training and sending
abroad saboteurs and oth-
er revolutionaries. U.S.
policy toward Cuba will
not change, he said, until
Cuba "changes its policy
_______ toward the other countries
The U.S.-Cuban standoff of the hemisphere."
continues at a time several Castro, on
; more Latin American na- hand, declared:
tions are considering re-
Castro, on the other
hand, declared: "There
will be no betterment in ills of Cuba.
Castro stated: "In re-
gard to this matter of the
blockade, we have said
with all clarity that it is
not that we refuse to talk
(with the U.S.), what we
say is that while there is a
blockade we will not talk.
This is very clear, and
they need not break their
heads anymore trying to
this and in regard to that."
•Nixon, Castro Poles Apart
i
; MIAMI (CNS) — Presi- suming diplomatic reia- relations, between Cuba
* dent Nixon and Cuban Pre- tions with Cuba; also, the and the United States
mier Fidel Castro appear United States and the Sovi- while that country (the
to be in agreement about et Union are working ever U.S.) maintains its eco-
one thing. Neither favors more closely. nomic blockade against
. rapproachement between » hi forpi_n nolicv Cuba and trie810 carry01,1
: the United States and ms loreign pu.cy it8 roie of gendarme in re.
; Cuba. message to Congress Mr. gard t0 the brother coun-
Mr. Nixon stated repeat- Nixon said that Cuba still tries of the continent."
edly that the United States Poses a threat to "the sta- United State, rtfu>>
will change its attitude biHty of our hemisphere"
only II Communist Cuba by training and anndlng « «1 *“>' «*“
changes its policies. Cas- abroad saboteurs and oth- nist Cuba, and Castro calls
■ tro has said the same er revolutionaries. U.S. this a "blockade," al-
thing: the United States policy toward Cuba will though in reality no such
must change before Cuba not change, he said, until blockade exists. Castro
would want to establish re- Cuba "changes its policy has found, however, that
lations. toward the other countries the imaginary "blockade"
is a handy device upon
which to place the blame
for the chronic economic
irp
enthusiastic about sea-
plane service, and would
WASHINGTON (NNS) -
Downtown airports that
could cut travel time and
provide relief at existing
facilities are already in
place near many major
cities.
The only slight draw-
and buying his company's
nominee for the job. The
plane is the Hercules
transport, which Lockheed
believes can easily be con-
verted into an 88-passen-
ger seaplane for flights of
up to 300 miles. About
back is that you need a 1.200 military and com-
seaplane to land at them.
Seaplanes, also known
factors in seaplane devel-
opment is returning as a
major consideration.
"We're back to the 1930s
again," says Dale Westfall
of Lockheed Aircraft, "no
land available (for air-
ports)."
Westfall is trying to sell
people on the idea of rein-
stituting seaplane service
Westfall wants to get the
Department of Transporta-
tion to back a demonstra-
tion program to determine
if seaplanes are the solu-
tion to increasing airport
congestion, better land uti-
lization and shorter travel
time. He reports that
natural development. Pan. many city authorities are
American's "China Clip-
per" inaugurated service
from California to the Ori-
ent in 1935.
The "Yankee Clipper,"
the largest and last of the
seaplane fleet, started
carrying passengers from
New York to London in
1939.
mercial versions of the $5
million turbo-prop craft
as amphibians and flying are currently in use at
boats, played an important land airports,
role in commercial avia-
tion during flying's early
days. Airports then were
few and far between, and
often — literally — cow
pastures. *
Since many major popu-
lation centers were near
water, the seaplane was a
Councilwoman Gets
Restraining Order
LOWELL, Mass. (AP) —
City Councilwoman Gail
Dunfey, who married re-
cently, has won a tempo-
Now one of the major rary restraining order bar-
ring City Clerk William F.
Busby from using her
married name on roll
calls.
Miss Dunfey, who uses
her maiden name in poli-
tics, refused to respond
nearly a hundred times re-
cently when Busby ad-
dressed her as Mrs. Sin-
icki, her married name.
/
JOHN A. BlgW
SUMMER
CLEARANCE!
■ JOHN A.
SAVE
]/3 - 1/2
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE
c
ft ImmI church InUrmcflM
call 473*3144
LAKE EUFAULA
UNITED MINISTRY
WORSHIP on LAKE EUFAULA
“Cam# m yuu arcl"-
»un4uy», May 27.Sayt. 1
ArrocMd hrt #2
Hoidij Cm
UOm No. 9 Mem*
HJOi m. Mte Star Beacft
tartMaadiodta
9 30 i.m. Arrowhead lodp
be willing to construct fa-
cilities if regular service
was instituted.
A major stumbling block
— in addition to obtaining
some government backing
— is the attitude of the air-
lines. "They're not jump-
ing up and down to spend
money on anything," West-
fall reports.
Lockheed notes that five
major U. S. population
centers are on or near wa-
ter: The northeast corri-
dor; the region from At-
lanta south to Florida; the
Detroit - Cleveland-Chicago
area; the Dallas-Fort
Worth-Houston triangle;
and the west coast corri-
dor. In addition, many oth-
er major cities have
enough water downtown to
handle a seaplane.
World War II, which se-
verely curtailed all forms
of commercial aviation,
also hastened the demise
of seaplane.
a
f
OFF
DOWNTOWN, CAPITOL HILL, PENN SQUARE. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" PLEASE.
J
• Women's ready to wear
• Women's accessories
• Men's and boys' wear*
• Swimwear
• Home needs
J
r
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON
JUNIOR APPAREL
I y Swimwear, sportswear, coordi-
/ O ATT nates in sizes 5-13, S-M-L. Reg.
< U Urr 5.00-30.00 now2.99-19.99
Jr. dresses and short sets from famous manufacturers.
Assorted polyester prints and cotton knits Originally
16.00 to 22.00 ......................................NOW 12.99
SWIMWEAR, just in time to get you in the swim. All Famous
Maker swim suits and beach occessoi’^
prices. Shop early in the Sportswear c
Reg. 16.00-34.00 swim suits, 1 & 2 p
Reg. 4.00-8.00 bags, hats, accessories 2.99-4.99
Reg. 16.00-34.00 cover-ups, pants, dresses 10.99-21.99
JUNIQR SWIM SUITS, reg 12.00-
22.00, all more than I /3 off during this st
Bikinis, boy-leg, coge styles in assort colors a
Sizes 5-15. In John Brown Jrs. Now 7.99-13/
JUNIOR SWIM SUIT COVER-UPS AND ACCESsSftES,
assorted styles, colors. All now more than 1/3 off.
FAMOUS MAKER SWIMWEAR*, reg. 8.00-14.00. ChoW
of leopard print swim bra, 32-38 B-C-D and
leopard tricot-lined bikini, S-M-L and
green & orange print swim bras, asst, styles in
32-36 A-B-C; bikini or briefs in S-M-L.
‘ All from Body Fashions. 5.49-8.99
•Swimwear from this area does not include entire stock.
DOWNTOWN OPEN TIL 5:30, CAPITOL HILL TIL 8, PENN SQUARE Til 9
4
» at reduced
>pt.
. 10.99-21.99
2.99-4.9
110.^
id Wks.
«,*r* <<*•«a*
j Ft!
W* ■
...< -I
B^
lift
■ i
s 1
jF.-S We
:.....
ft t .
........ '
^B
cn
1 T w
MM.
Cm
I
r\ •
H
1
I
■4
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. 110, Ed. 2 Thursday, June 28, 1973, newspaper, June 28, 1973; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1788882/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.