Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 86, No. 180, Ed. 2 Thursday, September 18, 1975 Page: 2 of 17
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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Cocktail ring 19
diamonds 14K yellow gold.
REG. $1500. SALE $1,199.
Wedding pok. 1 diamond
florenrine 14K yellow gold
REG. $350. SALE $279.
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Dinner ring. 6 diamonds
and 5 sapphires.
REG. $425. SALE $339.
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Man's 32° Masonic ring,
1 diamond
REG. $150. SALE $119.
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Abrams' cable was to the former
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler. A copy
was sent to former CIA Director
Richard Helms.
Adams said representatives of the
U.S. intelligence community agreed
at a conference 20 days later, "with
the CIA caving in," to agree to keep
enemy force estimates at the old
size.
He said the Tet offensive was pre-
because intelligence agencies denied
key officials access to information
in juvenile court.
"If these kids meant
this as a compliment, I
recent
ex-
Weddmg set, 6 diamonds
In 14K yellow gold.
REG. $225. SALE $179
minican Republic.
There were no casualty reports yet
from Haiti.
A total of 5,340 Puerto Ricans were
driven from their home* by floods,
officials said.
Heavy rains over the Dominican
Republic and Puerto Rico were ex-
pected to taper off today.
The governor of Puerto Rico, Ra-
fael Hernandez Colon, surveyed the
ravaged areas of his island by heli-
copter. He said he would get a com-
plete report on damage and victims
before asking the federal govern-
ment for reconstruction funds. Civil
defense officials made an i
damage estimate of $40 million.
(Continued)
to 75 miles per hour, which is mini-
mum strength for a hurricane. The
storm was expected to move west-
ward over Cuba, and the National
Hurricane Center in Miami said this
movement over land should prevent
its picking up strength again for the
time being.
The Miami center said it still
could not predict whether Eloise
might hit the United States. But Red
Cross and Civil Defense officials in
Florida made preparations for emer-
gency action and put volunteer help- dieted by three CIA analysts on Nov.
27, 1967, two months before the at-
tack. But they used the old figures
age of
months,"
plained.
The cable said that if the true
be smaller than it was, Adams said.
"Far better in our view," Bunker's
cable said, "is to deal with the mat-
ter orally if it arises . . . forestall-
ing many confusing and undesirable
questions."
Adams, who was the CIA's chief
analyst of Viet Cong strength for the
two years preceding the offensive,
indicated the two categories dropped
out of official estimates were at
least 40,000 guerrillas and 100,000
self-defense militiamen.
The Bunker cable was sent to for-
mer White House aide Walt Rostow.
Rostow was told that press discov-
ery of the understated troop
strength could lead to stories in
which enemy strength was estimat-
ed as being larger than it actually
was.
Before Adams' testimony began,
committee Chairman Otis G. Pike
said the Middle East war in 1973
Mme. Chiang arrives
NEW YORK (AP) - Mme. Chiang
Kai-shek has arrived here, reported-
ly to undergo medical treatment.
ra*'
Building
(OMtiawed)
even on the bond* sold to erect the
$8.2 million facility.
"No member of this authority had
anything to do with promoting that
building," L. E. Rader, welfare di-
rector said. He noted it was a legis-
lative proposal.
"It is the responsibility of the legis-
lature under leadership of the Tulsa
delegation to get agencies together
and get them in there," he said.
Efforts to bring private firm* into
the building will be difficult because
of the $8.50 per square foot rental
cost, J. H. McCasland, chairman of
the state Board of Affairs, told the
authority.
Rader ahd Walter Price, affairs
board member, said if all the origi-
nal rental contracts had been hon-
ored, there would not have been
enough space available.
Much of the trouble started when
the Employment Security Commis-
sion rejected a move into 33,000
square feet of the space because of
federal objections to locating all em-
ployment service activities in one
spot.
Rader said, "Well, the legislature
is just going to have to help fill the
building or appropriate the money to
help pay off the bonds,"
what is described as "a very sensi-
tive position of authority" with DEA.
—The wife of a key informant in a
drug case became the girl-friend of
a Chicago-based agent. The agent
was caught in a compromising posi-
tion and later was forced to make •
unusual concessions to the inform-
ant. The only punishment given the
DEA official either personally agent when this became known was
a minor suspension.
—An agent assigned overseas in a
friendly country tried to blackmail a
member of that country's Parlia-
ment. The agent planted heroin in
the ajjartment of the legislator, but
the sdneme failed.
—Another Chicago-based agent
who was carrying on an illicit rela-
tionship with a DEA secretary was
transferred to Washington. While
there he "fraudulently used agency
credit cards" to run up more than
$1,200 in phone bills back to his girl
friend here. Although this is a fel-
ony, DEA paid the bills and the
agent received a five-day suspen-
sion. f
Another agent was caught submit-
ting fraudulent travel vouchers for
sizable sums and was permitted to
resign.
There were also confirmed reports
I
that informants were paid off with 7
heroin and other drugs seized by I
DEA agents in earlier raids. I
"The problem is: How do you con- I
trol an agency that works the street I
in dangerous, brutal situations," a I
Justice source said.
"The problems are great and so |
are the temptations."
has since risen through the ranks to Guantanamo Safe?
ir RazI oa «*a«*«* cawoL
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Cuban De-
fense Minister Raul Castro says it
would take only two hours to seize
the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba.
(Continued)
when John R. Bartels Jr. was forced
to resign as DEA commissioner.
One case involves allegations that
a
killed, or ordered the killing of a
drug informant who double-crossed
him.
A second slaying Involves the
shooting death of another DEA in-
formant, this one in New York state.
The investigation into this shooting
disclosed that the DEA used a tav-
ern where the bartender was an ex-
convict as a base of operations.
The bartender knew various DEA
informers who hung out in the place,
according to a DEA investigator.
The investigator said a New York
state trooper who reportedly had
connections with a New York mob
also hung out in the bar.
One evening the informant left the
bar with the state trooper.
Within an hour the informant was
found shot to death, according, to in-
formation obtained by The Daily
News.
In addition to the two murders,
other felonies that the task force
turned over for possible prosecution
include:
—The theft of $16,000 from a mer-
chant seaman by three drug agents.
This is one of the two or three crimi-
nal complaints that occurred under
BNDD. One of the agents involved
swiri In 14K white gold.
r ;MG. $550. SALE >439
(Continued)
number of Viet Cong troop* became
public "all available caveats and ex-
planations will not prevent the press
from drawing an erroneous and
gloomy conclusion.
"All those who have an Incorrect
view of the war will be reinforced,"
the cable said, "and the task will be
more difficult."
Robert Hering has been named
chairman of the 1975 United Appeal's
manufacturing-petroleum division.
Hering is assistant manager in
charge of manufacturing at Western
Electric. Appeal workers in the divi-
sion will seek pledges from manu-
facturing aad petroleum industry
firms, working toward a $128,417
goal. The campaign begins Sept. 28.
success over the
the Abrams cable
appreciate ‘boost’
CLEVELAND, Ohio
(AP) — Peggy Wright
had a red welt on her
backside to prove her
story.
She stormed Into the
suburban Avon Lake
Police Station on
Wednesday to complain
that she had been
slapped on her behind
while riding her bicycle
by someone in a pass-
ing car. She said the
blow almost knocked
her off the bike.
The 30- y e a r • o 1 d
Cleveland woman
showed policemen the
mark and led them to a
service station where J'S!!4*
the alleged culprits had
stopped their car.
Police arrested two
17-year-olds and filed
delinquent assault
ers on preliminary alert as a precau-
tionary measure. ,
"It would be foolish for South Flo- and thus suggested the attack would
ridians to make extended plans at
this point," said Dr. Neil Frank, the
director of the hurricane center.
The hurricane's center early today
was reported just off the extreme
•astern tip of Cuba, or about 550
miles southeast of Miami. Gales ex-
tended 125 miles to the north and 50
miles to the south. The center said
Eloise was moving westward at
about 11 m.p.h.
Havana Radio said a "hurricane
emergency" had been ordered for
Oriente, Cuba's easternmost prov-
ince, and a "state of alert" was
being maintained in Camaguey, the
next province in the path of the
storm.
Heavy rains and strong winds
were reported in many parts of Ori-
ente. Cubana de Aviacion suspended
all flights to the eastern province.
Eloise hit Puerto Rico Tuesday
and on Wednesday moved along the
northern coast of the Dominican Re-
public and Haiti, which share the is-
land of Hispaniola. Officials said 22 caught the United States by surprise
persons were killed and 275 were
injured in Puerto Rico, and at least
six more were drowned in the Do- that could have given advance warn-
ing.
Pike said communications Inter-
cepted by U.S. intelligence "show a
real red flag that something was
about to happen. It should have
alerted us that a war was about to
break out."
Instead, Pike said In a TV inter-
view, intelligence agency secrecy re-
quired that the information be clas-
sified at a level that kept it out of
reach of some officials who could
have acted upon it.
There is a "mania for secrecy in
certain areas of our government and
initial the secrecy itself sometimes gets in
. the way of intelligence," he said.
Wedding set, 5 diamonds
. In 14K white gold.
REG. $2>5: SALE $219
can think of better
ways to be compliment-
ed," the woman said.
"There are enough haz-
ards riding bikes with-
out having your der-
riere become a target."
I
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
Even.nj wji'ioc of The Deify Okleha
men 500 North Browwey. Bo« 25125.
OKlehome City. Oklahoma 73125 Circu-
lation 23! 71/1 Gehtrel OHicei. 732-
nn.
HOME OEUVESV
Wk Mo I
Morn Eve . Sun ......SI 50 U 55
Atorn.no & SurxMy I 00 4 35
Even.no S Sunder !5 3 70 |
Morn.no only *5 2 05
Even.no only 50 2 10
SunOeycnty 35 ISO
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fOklehome. Te«ei. Kerner Arkenui
Mniour., New Meiico)
I year 4 moa. I mo.
SJn IIM r
20.00 12.00 2 50 I
--------- -----/ 50 00 W OO 4 00 j
Evrn.no* Sunday 5000 WOO 4 00
.1. E ve i Sun 10 00 M OO » 50
Other ilatet and loret«n country
."TS 4li«htly h.oher-eladly 'urnr.hed 1
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Morn.no ..
Even.no
Sunday
_ lino* Sunday __„ ,
Morn . Eve *Sun 10 00 M.OO 150
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ratei iliohtiy n.oner—eladly furnished
uoon reaues1
Second claw ooitaee oa.d at Or leno
ma City. Oklahoma
MISSING NEWSPAPER’ —
If your newwaper it not delivered and ®
, __ you can't reach your carrier by fete M
charges against them Ctawma firwe.
For The Doily Oklahoman, call before |
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For the Oklahoma Crfy Time*, coll s
before7 Bpm
For The Sunday Oklahoman, coll bo-
tore* 30a m
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REPEAT OF OUR MOST POPULAR DIAMOND EVENT -
EVERY DIAMOND IN OUR COMPLETE STOCK ON SALE NOW!
Out Entire Selection
of Registered Diomonds
20% Off!
$
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Evorune Hour* IvemneHourt
MonnvuSof 0 4! Mon ! Thun, t tl
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PENN SQUARE • CROSSROADS • REDING • MIDWEST CITY
thou<4 Evan.no Hour* EvenmQHouri EveaMQHou<»
Mon ! Thura, 7 4! Mon thru Sw 14! Mon! Thun. It! Monday, f 4!
Dell pendent. 1 diamond .
tn 14K yellow gold,
REG. $90. SALE $72.
dMoUw^AnwhconE^.
Buttercup earringj. 1
diamondin
REG. $112.
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Bennett, Charles L. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 86, No. 180, Ed. 2 Thursday, September 18, 1975, newspaper, September 18, 1975; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1796911/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.