Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 35, Ed. 2 Tuesday, April 2, 1974 Page: 9 of 14
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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I
Financial Backing by Co-ops Shown
3i
40
Mills Confirms Helping Dairymen
I
50
Mu
60
50
50
50
I
Oil Firm Bargains for Victims
Release Try Uses Runners
NYSE
Dollar Leaders
Private
Mapped
Mrs. Luce
(AP)
VIENTIANE
Attacks
Magazine
75
i Tulsa
neco geologist; Motta
o
M
M
SACRAMENTO, Calif.
should
blow
hi
r
Press Contract
■
roll.
A
J -
FORECAST
■
t
CH
Pj
ployees of the Tenneco Oil
Co., last Tuesday when
their helicopter went down
in rugged canyon country
during a storm.
There are no roads in
the area, and it is con-
trolled by the guerrillas
who for 10 years have been
warring against the Ethio-
pian government.
Production Plans
Gain at Auto Plants
gan says he doesn't dye
his hair, use makeup or
diet.
His hair is brown at age
Reagan Says
Hair Natural
ii.m
it»
13.00
Cool Spell,
Rain Head
pears angry at the leak to
Australian newspapers of
U. S. opposition to a Sovi-
donation
public only last
"If I'd had
certainly
649
216
IM
214
96
211
90
no
17'4
nw
Wink-
Drive,
Market
Trends
Last
s
1244
I
CASH
Markets
STATE
Markets
::
Haldeman
t •’*
‘Evening’
v*. Cecilia Marl*.
“ -1 Wayne.
. j Wayne.
’•Idin* R.
Treaty Vital,
Senator Says
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo.,
said Monday an armed
confrontation with Pana-
ma may be In prospect un- Senator Asks
African Study
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Sen. Edward W. Brooke,
R-Mass., has introduced a
resolution calling for study
of a possible rehabilitation
program for victims of
"river ’ blindness in the
-i. a ooy.
Mr a,.,
Nesbitt. a
Dr s™
1041* Ridge’
.Mr. and I
• bov.
challenged the "simplistic
noti "~Z ______
the government as if we're
talking about the Russian
government."
said in an interview in the
Sacramento Union. He
said an older brother has
hair that looks just about
like his.
His tanned, rosy-cheeked
complexion is natural, too,
he said.
"I didn't wear makeup
in the movies — there
were some of us who were
lucky enough to be able to
get away with it.”
He attributes his trim
waistline to metabolism
that bums up the jelly
beans he substitutes for
cigarettes and the starchy
banquet food he must eat
often.
Yacht Visit
Is Canceled
ed and apparently legal
dairy gifts to Mills' cam-
p a i g n, Associated Milk
Producers Inc. also dipped
into its corporate treasury
to pay salaries and expen-
ses of two workers in the
early draft-Mills cam-
paign, before he declared 3
sensitive exchanges be-
tween Green and the Aus-
tralian foreign ministry
brought anger to Ameri-
can officials and embar-
rassment In Canberra, ac-
cording to well-qualified
sources.
I
14 0
the press she added:
"To be sure, the capacity
to take punishment is not
widely associated? with
journalists, which is no
doubt why they do not rec-
ognize it as a virtue in
Nixon.”
>10.904
55.502
54.552
54.431
53 .9*0
*3.37*
*3.142
*3.151
S3.131
*2.7*2
3
Gainers-Loaers
ill
T
j
. 2.70
"tt
•
I* FI T.* iruy ........ 174 40
h’.Y., lb 4.05' i
ksllver. 75 lb*. tlesk k'.C. . . 1*7.00
er, ribbed smoked sheet* .43to
paign got 23.5 per cent of Monday,
its' itemized contributions
from the three dairy coop-
eratives, including one
that also aided his cam-
paign with apparently ille-
gal corporate money.
The three giant co-oper-
atives gave $54,100 of the
total $231,027 in itemized
contributions, according to
the report by Ralph Na-
der's Tax Reform Re-
search Group.
The report, released
.8
V* Off
Yesterday’s most active
stocks based on dollar vol-
ume:
Nome 1
IBM
Xerox Co
Am TeltTel
Gen Motors .
Eest Kodak .
Allied Cham .
m,dE‘ :
Mmmm
Gen Elec
Exxon C*
Polaroid
‘ i Pleh
.----- Ohio
Con Edit
Mills spoke on a Public
Broadcasting Service in-
terview program.
He said that in 1971 he
helped set up a meeting in
the office of House Speak-
er Carl Albert, during
which two co-op officials
pressed White House
lobbyist Clark MacGregor
for a price increase.
Mills also said he spoke
to Treasury Secretary
George P. Shultz about the
matter.
"All travel is on foot and
only the locals have free
access," said Edward P.
Burtchaell, project manag-
er for Tenneco Ethiopia
Inc., who is negotiating for
the release of the men.
"Last week we sent a
runner
message with the radio
frequency that we were
PEED GRAINS
Quoted by AC CO Superior Feed*
< local mill bu'rln* oasis i
Cara, Ko. 2 yel. > mixed, bu. . 2*0
oat*. No. 2 wbll*. bu. 1 60
MH*, cwt. 4 50 Beriev, bu. 2.45
Wholesale poultry
Oonfed by LlehermM Product Co wu»»<
Turkey, han* 35 turkey,"tom* 3 ax*
WHOLESALE EGOS S"*™»
fQueted bv Jarseer Product Ct.)
A Extra I^To JSJum
A lerae
ASMARA, Ethiopia,
(AP) — African runners
and tribal chiefs are act-
ing as middlemen in nego-
tiations for the release of
five American and Canadi-
an oilmen held by guerril-
las in northern Ethiopia.
The Eritrean Liberation
Front captured the men,
four of whom are em-
ceived,
was unaware of what was
going on in the so-called 25 sca
'draft-Mills' (campaign).”
v 1
Dollar Leaders
Yesterday’s most active
stock based on dollar vol-
ume:
Nam*
Syntax Cora ...
Rowan Co*
Cook Ind
Golden Cyd ...
fthaar on
Butte* Gas ...
Houst Oil M ...
■- :::
Col®fnan *••
Gainen-Loflers
Wednesday. Colder can-
•nd not quite as warm
r. Low* tonight 47 north-
Hjeast. High* Wednesday
HPERATURE
------ ..... ere ture yesterday. 75
Hjahest, temperature a year too vee-
mrature
l. 92. 1*4
The White House, deny-
ing that President Nixon
ordered the increase be-
cause of money that the
three huge co-ops gave to
his own 1972 campaign,
cited these actions by
Mills as par^ of "heavy
pressure frorii the Con-
gress" for a boost in milk
price supports.
Mills denied that his ac-
tions amounted to pres-
sure. "I don't consider that
pressure by any means be-
cause I didn't twist some-
body's arm and tell him
'You've got to do this or
else,'" he said. "I've nev-
er done that."
The largest single gift to
Mills' campaign was
$25,000 from the political,
trust of Associated Milk
Producers, Inc., the larg-
est dairy co-operative in
the nation. Dairymen Inc.
gave $12,500 and Mid-
America Dairymen gave
$16,000.
President Nixon re-
ceived at least $437,000
from these same groups,
but the money amounted
to less than one per cent of
the total $60 million raised
by his campaign.
In addition to the record-
21 Granite
22 PlymRul
23 GSC En...
24 Kin Ark Cp
25 Mich Genl
24 Movielab
was based on
public records and doesn't
count money given to the
Mills campaign in secret
before a new campaign fi-
nance law took effect April
7. 1972.
"The milk people have
always been friendly with
me in my state," Mills
said in a television inter-
view. "I've got a number
of them in three counties
in my state who operate
these grade-A dairies."
Name
1 Dero Ind
2 AE Plastic
3 Eoulty Nat
4 Tech Svm
5 Divers! I wt
4 Clark Con*
7 Pantasote
I Techcl Tape
9 MidInd Gies
---- En
.. Atco Ind
12 Inflight Svc
13 Suoronlcs
‘ .. j Rue
15 OCLJnc
» *
II Vlewlex
-----Iln wt
II Ind
w • • •
22 Kllemb Con
23 Halco Prod
24 Un Natt Cp
25 Wolf How B
Nam*
1 Tranaalr
2 Rlk*r Mx of
3 Rlkr AA*xn
4 AmRItvT wt
5Harv*y Gr
6 Metro Grt*
7 StdPrud wt
I Cham Expr
9 Medenco In
10 Nat Ind wt
n Rob.no Lad
12 C»rr wt
13 Aeronca Inc
. 14 Aerosol
Time of 15 cinerama
, , 14 Mallrv R»n
-----*.._ ------|nf) Cb
Svc
id wt
> Inc
Za”
'ntrp
I
City Pentecostal Holiness
Church; burial Sunny Lane
In Talk Stages
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Representatives of the
Washington - Baltimore
Newspaper Guild and the
Washington Post are con-
tinuing to bargain, despite
the expiration of the old
, guild contract covering ed-
f 10 r I a 1 apd commercial
employees at the newspa-
per.
ologist Cliff James of To-
ronto, and Donald Werde-
fort of Calgary, Alta., the
Cessna Ups Prices
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) —
Cessna Aircraft Co. says it
is raising retail prices of
in the it8 piston-engine airplanes
Sahelian by 7 per cent, starting
y- May 1.
New York Times Service
DETROIT — American
auto plants are scheduled
to build approximately
2,069,000 cars in the April-
June period, down 23.5 per le8S a mutally acceptable
cent from last year, but up Canal Zone treaty is nego-
from the first-quarter pro- tiated with that country,
duction. McGee, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Western Hemisphere sub-
committee, made the
statement in introducing a
resolution supporting the
Nixon administration's ef-
forts to return jurisdiction
over the zone to Panama drought-plagued !
eventually. 4 area of West Africj."
225*4
1141,
49'4 Frv*r»
106
42
94 _______
73'* AA laraa
$ »
— 44'«
44'A CaHaa, N.Y7 Na. * Saato*. lb.
56*9 Cm*. N.Y., Mncv l«. dot
19 E»9*. N Y., ltd K.Y. dl^^ ..
Swar, 'S
PatafbM.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills has
confirmed that he aided
dairymen in their quest for
a 1971 increase in federal
milk price supports. At the
same time, a new report
shows the nation's three
largest dairy cooperatives
were the principal finan-
cial backers of Mills' tyrief
1972 presidential cam-
paign.
The report says the Ar-
kansas Democrat's cam-
2i Afton ....
! ' Altu*
s-J Clinton .
’■J El Rare
7 * Gaarv ...
Hobart
KlnRfl*b*r
Liberal
Fire Controlled
ROBERT LEE, Tex.
(AP) — A weekend range
’• fire that scorched 5,000 to
< Lucy acres near San Ange-
lo in West Texas was
brought under control
Monday.
himself an active candi-
date.
This apparently illegal
corporate donation was ]’ Twjnt c*m
made public only last n o'*
week. "If I'd had any 15 Arrtwda c*
knowledge, certainly it 17 Cavn> com
would not have been re- 19 oiiiSS* bi
Mills said. "But I 21 mSk she*
22 Outlet Co
23 Manatco
»4 PN.B M'« Rl
•A
/
listening to. He covered a
distance of 25 to 30 miles
and we finally established
contact.
"We also sent a delega-
tion of tribal chiefs and
elders to appeal for their
release. We sent them two
on foot carrying a jays ago and we haven’t
heard from them yet, but
it's a long way to walk."
The only rad
The only radio contact
so far, conducted from an
isolated police post on the
edge of the guerrilla-con-
trolled area, has estab-
lished that the five men
are "in good spirits, physi-
cally and mentally all
right," Burtchaell said.
An army helicopter is
the link between the police
post and the Tenneco offi-
cial in Asmara. u
Burtchaell said the only
condition the guerrillas
have set for the release of
the men is that there be no
retaliation by the Ethiopi-
an government. He said
the government has prom-
ised not to send the army
after them.
"They might come out
with the tribal chiefs. They
might simply be dumped
alongside some road and
Pathet Lao secretary-gen-
eral Phoumi Vongvichit
said today he and Premier
Prince Souvanna Phouma
have agreed on the forma-
tion of a coalition govern-
ment.
Phoumi said the Pathet
Lao leader, Prince Sou-
phanouvong, would arrive
Afton
Clinton
Hobart
Kam ....
k man star
Llb*r*l ...
M*ncn*»t*r
W*att*arford ...
Gulf Export ...
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Corn. No 2 vallow & mlxad. bu.
Oat*. No. 2 whit*, bu
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Sorb****, bu*h*l ..............
17 9 ?hJrt.*mn ......
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Colborn*. Ont., lb.
...-1..-U pla*. N.Y., lb. .
4.7 SHvar, N.Y., troy oz
4 4 GMd, N Y., troy OZ.
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HID BRAIH5 :
Bartoy MH* OUT-OF-STATE itatioj
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4?45
II
NEW YORK (AP)
Clare Boothe Luce has
cused Time magazine of
unobjective reporting of
Watergate.
Mrs. Luce is the widow
Pauela, a U.S. geochemist of Henry R. Luce, cofoun-
with the Ethiopian minis-
deputy premiers under try of mines; Tenneco ge-
Souvanna Phouma.
"We have agreed on the
formation of a new coali-
tion government and the helicopter pilot.
Joint National Political
C o u n c i 1," Phoumi told
newsmen after a 70-minute
meeting with Souvanna
Phouma. The two have
met almost daily since
Phoumi arrived here last (AP) — Gov. Ronald Rea-
Wednesday.
It will be the third at-
tempt to set up a coalition
since Laos gained inde-
pendence from France 20
years ago. The first two — 63 because of heredity, he
in 1957 and in 1962 — col-
, and
fighting between the Com-
munist Pathet Lao and the
Vientiane government re-
sumed.
Story’s Leak
Angers U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
ACAPULCO, Mexico
(AP) — Some 500 Ameri-
ca n businessmen who
Bade it big while still
Wiimg attended "An Eve-
M With H.R. Halde-
S;a
* The press and talk of
Watergate were banned at
Monday evening gath-
ering.
.p President Nixon's for-
mer chief of staff is a star
Attraction at a conference
If the Young Presidents
Organization of the United
Jtafes, limited to men who
*ea<?h the top of a major
firm before the age of 40.
.Haldeman was sched-
uled for another "Evening
With" tonight to field ques-
Uou* from the business-
Thursday he is to
d* duct a seminar on Cri-
m Management,
fibfficials of the sponsor-
K organization told news-
Hn all the sessions were
■(the record and private.
■ pie program originally
rtrf v-i for Haldeman to
^|cuss Watergate as "A
■hnaganert Case Study."
■it when be and several
Uer former White House
inc ■= were indicted by the
fcktergate grand jury last
Mnth Judge John J. Siri-
■I banned any discussion
Kthe case.
Slaldeman, an advertis-
executive before join-
<<^ixon's staff, said he
was Invited to participate
rr the conference two or
hree months ago by
'some good friends of
: ninei*' His brother A.
phonies Haldeman is a
fnember of the organiza-
tion.
■* The press was permitted
Inly at the opening session
pf the conference Monday
for the keynote address by
Gov. Ronald Reagan of
California and a question-
and-answer session later
Jn the day.
! The latter session pro-
uced a debate between
Stocks gaining and los-
ing the most based on per-
centage of change.
Nam*
1 Llb»v Loan
2 Dor**v Co
3 LlbbMcNL
4 GAC Coro
5 GiHord Hdl
6 Mldld Mta
7 Maanavox
* L*ar Sl*a of
TollSlOOO) SharMlbdt) Last
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344
419
TatlSlBOO) SI*ar«*<M*) La*t
.... 53345 —
5977
54*4
5631
5574
s
5447
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Nam*
1 Alaika Int
2 M**abl Tr
3 M**a Pat
4 Unltlnd of
5 olwiff Mt*
6 CMdbrn Inc
7 Ban* Punt
4 Larwln M
9 WMttakr
* ID Infartt Unit
11 Gidd Lawl*
12 Jq*1*n*
13 Rlt* Aid
14 ConlCooo of
15 Plckwck Int
14 Envlrtch Co
17 City Inv wt
II Fabera* Inc
'9 Kiddr Co
20 S«v A Slop
21 Cont Co ofB
n Gino* Inc
23 T»l*oromo
24 CRIP Ct NW
— 25 Wachovl Rtt
ac-
ment of Prime Minister
Gough Whitlam, the Aus-
tralian government con-
sulted with American Am-
bassador Marshall Green.
The leak of privileged,
to be at 9:45T a ny today, Holy confidential and highly
Ku *x< —J sensitive exchanges
oh io o Rose Hill Cemetery, directed by
Iz J Capitol Hill Funeral Home. Ro-
io.o sary service will precede the fu-
neral Mass.
l-arry K. Cottrell, 17, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cottrell,
434 W Ercoupe, Midwest Qty.
Services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Be-
thel Temple Assembly of God
Church. Del City; burial Sunny
Lane Cemetery (Paylor's Mid-
west City).
Mr*, la* V. Maloae. 72. of
8601 S Grace. Services 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Hunter Funeral
Home; burial Sunny Lane Cem-
etery.
Harry Lee Talbot, 65, of 218
NW 7. Graveside services 2
49’9 Atton
36 BaawMr ............
33 Mu*ko«**
30'4 Gulf Export
COTTON
April 1, 19?4. 1:36 PJn.; _ay*r**«
F*ld*r. B*v*rlv Alma v*. Danial Dau-
10.
Foxx, Walter G«n*
K*H*r, Carol* 5u« v». Ch*rl*»
Knlaht, Patrlci* Lt* v*. Gary
La Sater, William v». G»r*i
(«r«nt*d to botn).
Maonauck, AvI* M. v*. Maurlc* D.
Mainord CvntWa A. W. Allan G.
(*ranted fo bon*).
Myer*, Gloria v*. D* Kovan.
McDonald. N*llie Marl* v». C. T.
N*al. Karen v*. Jackson N.
Q*born. Ella Joan v*. Vernal La*.
Pannell, Lynn A. »». Leon E.
R*eve*. Marilyn v* Kenneth
Thompaon. Dian* Lyn v* Jo* David,
wall, Roscm v*. Paulin*.
Walter, -lull* Ann v*. Robert Alien
(•ranted to d*t*r.d*m).
• Coalition
Hl Park Cemetery (Guardian
iu Watts). The State Department ap-
lli Mr*. Margaret P. "Granny"
ll’l Hollenbeck, 75, of 4525 SE 25.
City
Albuflrou*
Amari Io
Atlanta
Bismarck
■-Jfon
irownsvlll*
Buffalo
Buffalo
Ca*oer
Cl*v*<and
Denver
Detroit
ForT’smith
Fort Worth
H*l*n*
Houston
Mmmmm
„.. COTTOM KSTna0”'
$ or^dM M^r’
Mlddlirs* 1 1-»4" 43.56, down 905-14" Minneapolis JI
mZ 45 53, down 41. N Orleans .24
** SLM l IjJ", Della* 57.66, Hmnton New York
■a oo Lubbock 54.55. Omaha
"Sbdlina 1 >16". Dalia. 59.7V Hou*- P**"*
ton 41.00. Lubbock 56J6. p^tufy
Local Deaths FS:-
Waahlrwton
Wichita
---Wlch Fall*
Mr*. Dorothy Haggard
I* ter, 681 of 1516 Duffner
owner of Dorothy Haggard Inte-
riors. Services 10 a.m. Wednes-
f5J J day. Smith & Kemke Funeral
iio Home.
Mr*. Ixtuitte G. HUI, 85, of
121 2723 NW 30. Graveside services
u s 2 p.m. Wednesday Memorial
15*9
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Last Net
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•nd thundershower* wait tonlaht, turn-
Ina earner * x t r a m « w*»t. Colder
Wednesday, rain extrama wo*f, *c»t-
1*r*d C ——z...:.____- ”
wher* Ovtrnlaht low* low 46* north.
w**t, mid 66* southeast High Wednes-
day low 50* northwest, mid 70* south-
east
ARKANSAS - Partly cloudy and
warmer tonieht with chanc* of thunder-
---- —■ -------- ..j
ena cocinn-
to mid 60*.
I to low 00*.
wr_and not
and objectivity to report
that "whatever Nixon is,
or is not, he is one hellu-
va gutsy fighter."
Then taking a poke at “ R?.w!?owt
McGovern Divides
Blame in Faith Gap
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Sen. George McGovern,
D-S.D., said Monday that
both Congress and the
President must share the
blame for public lack of
faith in government and
that massive defense
spending is a major hurdle p m Wednesday. Hinton Cerne-
in the way of restoring tery, Hinton (Bill Merritt, Okla-
that faith. homa City).
Pianist Killed
ROME (AP) — Dino
Ciani, noted young Italian
pianist, was killed when
the car he was driving ran
off the road on the out-
skirts of Rome. He was 3^.
Pr hl la
I* *4 r
XL ....
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60 45
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Tension Tightened
‘ By North Koreans
WASHINGTON (AP) -
State Department officials
said Monday recent North
Korean actions have con-
tributed to an increase of
tension on the Korean pen-
insula "which of course
concerns us."
Concern also was ex-
pressed about the continu-
ing upgrading of North Ko-
rea's arms and military
capabilities.
Comelted by Tha Slate BMrt
•f Agriculture Market Newt Service
BBM
A laraa .46.
jiuATSM, .................
HSg-ftw ........
0«ta from NAtiONAL S£AWC£.
H > a W0A4, U.S. O»pT of CommorcR
der of Time.
In a letter in the current
issue of the magazine,
Mrs. Luce noted that com-
mentator Harry Reasoner
of ABC-TV News had been
critical of Time's Water-
gate coverage, and added;
"It was predictable that
sooner or later Time would
begin to pay the price for
its editorial over-invest-
ment in the destruction of
the President. That price,
as Reasoner noted, is the
loss of journalistic prestige
and credibility.
"How ironic, and how
fitting, that a distinguished ]°
media colleague and certi- "
fied Nixon critic like Rea-
soner should blow the ’(
whistle on Time for its ’• ^g--
phobic Watergate report- »Tidweii
Tr>e Time* conaretulete* the** oroud
oaren t*:
mMwmI City
Mr and Mrs. Thoma* Wil*on, 3005
lovlwlld. a eirl.
Mr and Mr*. Ronald Lowman, Ed-
monde a boy
Mr. and Mrs Howard Moseley. 121 E
Pratt, a boy.
Baptist
Mr. and Mr*. Ron J. Berry, 1127 NW
41. a bov.
and Mr*. Michael Ward, 3233
and Mr*. M. Kent Studebaker,
' ‘ iview Drive, a elrl.
Mr*. Wilburn Self, Edmond.
Doacoaeu
Mr. and Mr* Paul Richard Wisdom.
1605 Churchill Wav, a boy.
Mr. and Mr*. Curti* Shunkwiler,
Newcastle, a elrl.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wornam. 3932
NW II. a elrl.
Mr. and Mr*. Dick Finlay. Yukon, a
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Whitley. 3724 NW
24. a bov.
Mr. and Mr*. William Boatman. 437
Air Daoot. Apt. 2, Midwest Citv, a elrl.
Mr and Mrs. Brian K. Smith. 1129
NE 11. a elrl.
St. Anthony
Mr. and Mr*. John H. Sear*. 2624
McMillan, a bov.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy J. PteiHer. 107
SE 49. twin elrl*.
Marcy
Mr. and Mr*. Je**ie Chambray, 2121
N Evarast, a airl.
IMvanHy
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Mitchell.
1500 NW 4, a boy.
Mr. and Mr*. Stuart L. Garcia, 4121
NW 51, a elrl.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. St. Martin.
Edmond, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy P. Ezell, 426V>
NEMr’X« r*. Remlaio Rivas. 2320V>
SW 23, a airl.
Harman
Mr and Mr*. Manuel Lopez. Norman,
a bov.
Edmond
Mr. and Mr* Georae Salem, Ed-
mond. a boy.
Mr. end Mrs. Bart Wortham. Oklaho-
ma City, a airl.
Caw*96* Afntnun 1 Tv
Mr. and Mr* Fred Chamber*, Choc-
ta* a bay.
Mr and Mr*. Roaer Eoo*. 2917 SW
Mr. and Mrs. Letley Ottele, 3013 SW
5*. a airL
•Ar and Mr*. Jimmy Henslay. 7713 $
Lvnn. a ain.
Mr and Mrs Chad McKnlaht. 2109 N
■•»«•*. a a<rl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dai Cnartes Humphrey*. 19. Choctaw,
and Pamela Kaye Casoer, 20. Midwest
OevM Lae Roaer*. 19, Midwest City.
and Sherry Lynn Week*. 19, Canadian.
Kin^Sum Mok. 26. Tulsa, and Wai-
Chee Fona. ZL of 4913 NW 17.
Rpberr David Wynn. 25, and Andrea
Losmo Roas. 26. both of Houston.
Cote A. Jeter. 16. of 2032 NW 41. and
Kathryn Ann Mohr, 16, of 440* Ardyce
Drive.
Reeinald . DeForst Prlmeeux, 17, of
519 SW 6. end Donne Lynn Wathan, IS.
of 1504 NW 27.
Gw-V Vernon Malov. 16, of 3901 S
Portland, and Debbie Louise Nanct. 19.
Of 1613 NW 17.
Roy Lm Mitchell. 27, of 6024 SW 59,
•nd Valerie Wlltl*. 20. of 7501 5 Shar-
tel.
John P. Robertson, 39, of M6 NW 105,
•nd Shirley Jean Latham. 37, of 906
NW 105.
Johnny W. Gooch, 21. and Jacouellne
D Self. 22. both of 5950 NW 40.
Don William Youne. 23. of 9501 NE
14. and Joy Wren Jackion, 17, Mid-
west City.
Georae R. Hart, 25, of 3754 Nicholas,
and Jackeye Karol Tuck. 23. of 2425
Flair Drive.
Robert Bruce Jone*. 24. of 4409 NW . . .... •..
57, and Debora Sue Power*. 21 of 3610 lapsed Within months,
N Ann Avboe. . ..__■__._____.»__,
Burtev 0. Brown, leaal aae. 1509 N - -
Paae. and Cynthia M. Nicholson, leaal
aae. 2109 NE 27.
Allen Euaene Dennl*.’ 1*. ef 3002 N
Ann Arbor, and Marla Van Osborn. 15.
of 1400 Sheffield
Albert L. Ralston, 27, Princeton.
Kan., and Karen Hannestad. 22. Den-
Carl Gene Lite*. 32. Duncan, and
Shirlev Ann Inaram, 34. of 409 SE 21.
Joseph A Baenaro. 26, ol 7239 S
Walker, and Maraaret Ann Matthew*.
25. of 2609 N Warren.
Larry J. Wooltey. 25, and Becky Kav
Lance, 27, both of Oklahoma City.
Gary Lee Gravitt, 11. Oklahoma City,
and Debra Kay Bine. 17, of 3023 Mor-
een Place.
Jerry Lae Glance. 22. of 725 N Mac-
leagan and civil rights N*S’1o““u'"'* Lou
Jesse Jackson of SR
’hicago over America's w&yLTvnn jane*. 24. .t 11207 n
dteiabproblems. But at the a th nw aTb*r* J’*n c‘m*'
DIVORCES ASKED
Ballard. Eddie A. v». Ann L.
Barislch. Christina Dori* v*. Georae
Barrett. Connie v*. Michael 0.
Cato, Gwendolyn v*. Arthur Lee.
Clemons. Pamela J. v*. Louis Daniel
Danner, Beatrice Ann
Davenport. Nettle Fra
Euaene.
Davoud.
Hakim.
Dawson,
Katth.
Dennl:
friends
His brother
inias Haldeman
lember of the organiza-
•• around 70 1
COLORAl
taint. Scatfarad
wlia scattered I
en becoming
changing to snow .vtern v*
nleht and Wedne*day. Low
mo*tty 20* to lower 30* with
mountain* Hieh '
and 40* with 25 Io
NEW MEXICO
northeast tonieht, —.
south. Colder tonlaM. . ... —,
Wednesday with a few snow*, mainly
JOj’mountali
•nd south. I
north 50* »oi
NORTH <5
cloudy tonlg
scattered tt
•nd over area
trol and west
east Wednesday
west to 56 tout
67 northwest to
TBR
H.leheit tampf
terday.’4S. '
Hlahest temperature on record In *2
year* that data. 92. 1946.
Lowest temperature last nlaht. 50
Lowest temperature a veer aeo last
nlaht. 43.
Lowest temperature on record In 12
year* that data. 24. 1699.
PRECIPITATION
Total 24 hour* ending at 7 a.m. today
0 inches
Total Jan. 1 through 7 a.m. today
5.90 Inches.
Normal Jan. 1 through this date 4.46
Inches.
SUNRISE ANO SUNSRT DATA
Rises tomorrow at 7:15 a.m. Sets:
7:53 O.m.
CIVIL TWILIGHT
Bwlns: “
Phase: first ouarter.
on the 3rd. Sets: 5:34 a.m. on
STATS STATIONS YESTEI
CHy Pre. I
Altus
Ardmore
Fart U0 ......................
‘ mon
riwbMi *
McAlester
(Trends and too prices paid Monday on
choice gJJoJc
For State
Oklahoma CHy. steady to 50 cents hletv
lent, tojj
£3-
1:19 p.m.
□tites: 4:41 P.m
- j th* 4th.
IROAY
"V
tl
. 71 51
a ■
:S «
“J *
.’•morrow's
Fest M le
P»a M 36
ihr* S a
59 Fair 75 60
U ^rSS
ill |||
M 45 42 Cldv 51 37
76 W Shrs 41 34
PtCi 76 46
PtCi 50 30
Tsrs 74 ro
Fair 40 53
PtCI 79 56
El]
Im
RS 12
Tsrs so 43
Fair 74 51
Shrs 59 33
east). ' ing station in Australia.
Mrs. Loretta Elten Hold. n, 74, After the Russjans made
ui on ociviwD », p.iii. i
Thursday, Garrison Funeral proposals for scientific co-
Home; burial Rose Hill Ceme- operation with the govem-
ii.7 tery.
’,5 5 Jamea Calvin McKnight, 57,
its of 1139 SE 44. Services 2 p.m.
” ’ Thursday. Capitol Hill Funeral
told to find their own way
back to Asmara. Or we
might have to negotiate
some more," the Tenneco
official said.
Tenneco's headquarters
in Houston, Tex., and oth-
er sources identified the
captives as John W. Rog-
ers, a geologist on loan to
in Vientiane on Wednesday Tenneco from Texaco;
with some of the new cabi- Powers William Cayce, 36,
net members. Souphanou- of Plainview, Tex., a Ten-
vong, who is Souvanna
Phouma's half brother, re-
portedly will be one of two
O'' ' Home; burial Sunset Memorial
oh 11 j Gardens Cemetery.
O'' ’’•} Nellie Gertrude Doyle, 90, of
ott n;i 1517 NW 3. Mass for the Dead
o« to t ai a:*3 a’m- ,oa“y’ r,”‘y
otj '0 5 Angel Catholic Church; burial
... i-B
•• ? °o
•;-2M
... £w
Nixon."
She accused „ .. -
lacking the sportsmanship n MPjjni
LONDON (AP) - Brit-
ain's new Labor govern-
ment has canceled a visit
by the royal yacht Britan*
nia to a South African na-
val base, the Foreign Of-
fice announced today.
It was Labor's third such
snub to a right-wing gov-
ernment since it came to
power last month. Earlier
It called off Royal Navy
visits to Chile and Greece.
.T
10 0
100
10.0
Up
te uo
" Up
Up
'a uo
'<* Up
Scattered Shower*
>r extreme
er* and thunderstorms else-
smlaht lows
40* southeaat. .._.
northwest, mid 70s souttv-
’ ARKANSAS — Pertly cloudy and
warmer tonieht with chance of thunder-
shower* west. Scattered shower* end
thunderstorm* Wednaed ‘‘
ued warm. Low* mid
High Wednesday upper 70s to low
MISSOURI - Generally
SO cool tonlaM. LOW 47 to ...
--------j of thundershower* and warm
Wednesday. High near M,
KANSAS — Chance of rain or rain
mixed with snow northwest tonight end
chance of showers or thunderstorm*
elsewhere. Low 30* west, 40* southeast.
Ram or rain mixed with snow likely
west Wednesday and rain or shower*
etoewhlpe. HMuomt 30* northweet,
.DO — Moetty cloudy throueh
IV. Snow accumulations moun-
j snow nonnwvSL OTntr-
-----showers or thundershow-
mixed with snow ar
tonlaht Colder to-
—
r
Wednesday upper 30*
i 35 mountains
— Scattered snow
scattered showers
leht. Pertty cloudy
--------------- , taw snows, mainly
mountain*. Lows tonlaht 20* and lower
-------In* and northwest 30* east
High* Wednesday 40 to 55
ENTRAL TEXAS - Parttv
Pct.
J4.3 Cl..
litc*-'No- L
9.5 Platinum, hew
9J Hickel. Port G
9.4 Aleminam, '
®M.Z.—~~
Mr». Margaret P. "Granny
'? s Services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Del
94 r - ‘ ‘ ' ""—
9J Church; bunai sunny Lone - — —;- - ~ '
• \ Cemetery (Bill Eisenhour Sou(h- et-proposed satellite track-
east). __ ___' ‘ A—*—1>~
QHC 25 0 Mrs. L4>rena r.iien noiwii, 74,
13-14 ->i* S of 2652 SW 54. Services 2 p.m.
Oft 16.7
■
ing."
Mrs. Luce, a former am-
bassador to Italy, ex-mem-
ber of Congress, magazine
editor, columnist and play-
wright, said no American
president except Lincoln
"has ever been more sav-
aged by the press than
J
er
Omaha, moderately active.
Kansas City, unevenly 50 Cl
lower
LAMOS
Oklahoma
Omaha, mostly steady, 37 w
Kansas CHy, active. 1.00 higher. 39.00.
;y ACCp Suot
J mill bovine
2 white, bu
wt. 4.50 Barley, bu
WHOLESALE POUL1RY
44 Hens, heavy
ms .55 Turkey, toms
WHOLE SALO BOGS
i960 A medium
19.50 A small
Other Markets
Net I
„ + 2te Uo
6'4 + N Up
S’* + *6 Uo
26* -4- '4 UP
- + 1W Up
. . . 4- 1 Up
7'4 ■+■ to Uo
244* + 214 Up
4V> + Ms Up
13Mi + 1
•r t:
2
154*
j1*
nd they shook hands and
igreed they were saying
a lot of the same things."
‘ Reagan urged the execu-
tives to battle against "the
Qit-picking and harass-
tnent of business by feder-
al bureaucracy." Jackson
challenged the "simplistic bennis, Katherine Sue vs. Hal Ken-
notion of the YPO versus ne&>uvllller. Cecllle Ann vs. John Al-
ton
Over, Repina Maria v*. Thomas WII-
*°Hlcks, Linda Bell v*. Leroy.
Huddleston, Martha Ann vs. Pete H.
Lawson Carol v*. Bobbv Gene
Lyyflnen. Mary Louise v*. Russell M.
Nerer. Doris ys Normen.
Mx. Vicki* 5. vs. Melvin W.
O Bncn* CoASlgncg Ann vs. Cornelius
Payne, Judith L. vs. Dennis M.
Richardson. LaRue vs Euaene $.
Runell, Mary E. vs. Kenneth E.
Sami. Karon L. vs. Lan Red.
Stvors, Idonia LaRue vs. Bernard T.
Udall. Ellis B vs. Loretta D.
Wafcft. O vs Sherrie l.
Welker, Gloria A v*. Hlrthel Lee.
Younaer. Jerne* A. vs Deborah
DIVMCBS GRANTSD „
Anneslev, Deborah Gay v*. Kenneth
Rev.
Bearden, Barbara Coal vs Jimmy
Jam tamwlmert).
Bradshaw, Ambros Christopher v«.
OraddMae.
BrftthMr, Raymond Christian Jr.
'*DaMay, Lois Lltlfan V* Odle* WII-
Uarn.
pedaan, Avery E. v* Joan U.
Oonlca. Rebecca Ann vt. Randle Der-
_T v*. Nobl* D.
rances vs Ronald
SteHanl Hakim v*. Amin
Patricia Jean vs. Richard
i Ua
to Ua
, M Uo
+ to Uo
io'e + •* uo
+ to Up
+ to Up
, . + to Ua
f'4 + Ml UO
23'4 4- 114 UP
16W 4- 1 Uo
9to 4- to UP
914 4- to Uo
“ 4- 14 UP
... 4- 14 Ua
7to 4- to UO
Pct.
f 22.5
f 14 7
f 149
f 11.5
t 11.4
f ’1-1
I 10.5
? s
Stocks gaining and los-
ing the most based on per-
centage of change.
UPS
Last Net I
14 4-3-16 Uo
3*4 4- to Uo
114 + '4 UO
1*4 + 14 UP
14 4- to UP
£ t: “
6to + 14 ..
414 4- to UP
ito + - •-
Ito + ..
Ito 4- to Uo
2to 4- <4 Uo
H 4-1-16 Up
*4 4-1-16 UP
1* 4- to Up
1'4
ito
2’.
4to
2 3-16
Ito
3to
5to
TOWNS
Last
Ito
7-16
9-14
1'4
1'4
114
414
6'4 - Ito
to
414
21*
I
to -1-14
1 —
1 -
1 —
5'4 -
h
+ to Up
4 Uo
+ <4 Up
4- to Uo
4-3-16 Up
4- to Up
+ 14 Up
4- 14 Up
Net
- to
- to
'4
14
14
to .
“5 L-
- to oh ii.s
- 44 Off 11.6
- to Off 11J
— .. .
- to
- to
to
to
to
to
tt
2-- *
1'4 - to
2'4 - tt
Ito - to
Ito
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 85, No. 35, Ed. 2 Tuesday, April 2, 1974, newspaper, April 2, 1974; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1789853/m1/9/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.