Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 124, Ed. 2 Friday, July 15, 1977 Page: 2 of 11
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1
OK IA HO MA CITY TIMER
Friday, July 15. 1977
Blackout
2
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from race
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Korea
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The opponents, including the
American Bar Association and the
American Trial Lawyers Associa-
tion, say no-fauit has failed to re-
duce premiums in many areas.
Magnuson's bill would set mini-
mum federal standards for no-fault
systems in personal injury cases and
give states three years to establish
programs meeting the guidelines. If
the states failed to act, the federal
government could move in and es-
tablish a program.
The measure would allow one in-
•Candy Jar Favorites
•Dairy Butterscotch
•Cinnamon Balls
"You better not be lying, or you'll
really be in a jam," Gorflnkel said,
before releasing two 19-year-olds.
One defendant wandered up to the
judge with a pick comb in his hair,
lie ,qot a trip to the pokey.
Then an athletic type traipsed out
clad only in gym trunks and untied
sneakers. Me went to jail without
bail or shirt.
•Rainbow Mix
•Assorted Toffoe
•Starlight Mints
- can't reach
__/ierv-
’jokm.
perhaps next year.
"I think they were genuinely im-
pressed with the cleanliness, de-
meanor and charm of the group,"
said Shapiro.
"But this would not be just another
rock concert. We're not going there
to rip off rubles. We proposed that
the proceeds from the concert go to
UNESCO and they liked that idea."
Singer appointed
SACRAMENTO (AP) — Singer
Helen Reddy, who helped Gov. Ed-
mund G. Brown Jr. campaign for
president last year, has been ap-
pointed by Brown to the California
Parks and Recreation Commission.
A group of five men were brought
up. Two wore sleeveless T-shirts;
two others wore no shirts.
As they were led back to the hold-
ing cell, one asked: "What happen?"
It already had. The court official
answered: "You've been remanded
to July 21."
The man disappeared into the cell,
awaiting a trip with about 30 others
for a nine-mile bus ride to Rikers,
including a peek at Yankee Stadium
and a toll-free ride across the Tri-
boro Bridge.
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and CWO Joseph A. Miles. 26, Wash-
ington, Ind.
Pentagon officials said they did
not know which of the men had been
killed.
Brick, rolling
HOUSTON (AP) — You might say
the volunteer firemen at the North
Hampton station, which is outside
Houston in the north part of Harris
County, almost literally were burned
up.
Fire broke out in the station about
midnight. Before being put out two
hours later the flames destroyed a
fire truck and took the roof oft the
building.
One fireman suffered a shoulder
injury but escaped serious harm.
ft
THE
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consumer and labor groups, say that
eliminating lawsuits over automobile
accidents will hold down the cost of
insurance premiums.
The Committee for Consumers
No-fault, a coalition of proponents of
the legislation, says the nation's trial
lawyers receive $1.5 billion per year
in legal fees from car accident
cases.
Lootiag suspects line up outaidejironx court building to await their turn before judge. (AP)
No-fault Justice
(Continued)
hearings in August. But first they
had to tell the judge they'd never
only when losses exceed the amounts, been "in trouble before."
paid under no-fault, and only where
there is a severe personal injury,
disfigurement or long-term disabili-
ty-
Houston fire
station burns
(Continued)
jured party in a two-car crash to sue
the other for personal damages, but
ADMITS
THS WHOLE
FAMILY
TO GENERAL ADMISSION
ON SUNDAY GAMES
JULY 17-AUGUST7
and AUGUST 14
•COUPONS AVAILABLE AT
T.G.AY. FAMILY CENTERS*
(Continued)
Army made a warning fire at the en-
emy helicopter."
The helicopter was "compelled to
land in the field in Samilpori, Ko-
song County," the agency said.
"Soldiers of the Korean People's
Army repeatedly made a signal to
the enemy helicopter to stop there to
be investigated then and there. But
the helicopter, refusing this, took off.
"Our side was compelled to fire
again. Two crewmen of the U.S.
forces fell and died while attempting
to escape when the helicopter was
crashing, another one staying with
the plane died from the shock, and
the other one survived, but was
wounded," the report said.
"The wounded U.S. soldier is now
receiving medical treatment at the
medical center of a unit of the Kore-
an People's Army." it said.
"Whether it was an intentional or
unintentional intrusion of the UJS.
forces' helicopter into the area of
our side, if they had complied with
the demand of pur side and had not
attempted to flee, after they landed
in the area of our side at the warn-
ing firing of an anti-aircraft gunners
of the Korean People's Army, such
an unhappy incident would not have
happened," the agency said.
"The unhappy incident entirely re-
sulted from the errors of the mili-
tary personnel of the US. side," it
said. "The U.S. side should take ap-
propriate measures lest :uch inci-
dent should occur again in future,"
the agency said.
The Defense Department identi-
fied the four as Sgt. Robert C.
Haynes, 29, Anniston, Ala.; Sgt. Ron
Wells. 22, El Paso, Tex.; CWO Glenn
M. Schwanke, 28, Spring Green, Wis.
2236 N.W. 39th Street
M (Ihrae bioda west of Penn)
525-6566
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89
KANSAS CITY (AP)
— Charles Colson, once
special counsel to for-
mer President Richard
M. Nixon, said Thurs-
day that President Jim-
my Carter id "a tre-
mendous witness" for
Christ.
But the author of the
best-seller "Born
Again"
(Continued)
finished debating the neutron bomb
with a reporter, referred to Carter's
latest comments at a press confer-
ence about tensions between Wash-
ington and Moscow.
"Perhaps this would not be the
right time. Maybe in a few years it
would be better," he said, and add-
ed, "besides, there would have to be
some corrections made."
Corrections?
"First, the music is too loud," the
Russian said.
But Wednesday morning the
group's lawyer. Michael Shapiro,
met with Kamenev and came away
NEW YORK (AP) — NBC network optimistic about a trip to Russia,
correspondent Catherine "Cassie"
Mackin will join ABC network news
on Sept. 1, according to a spokesman
for ABC.
Miss Mackin follows Barbara Wal-
ters in moving from NBC to ABC,
but the spokesman stressed that her
salary wouldn't be comparable to
the $1 million contract landed by
Miss Waiters.
The spokesman said today that he
couldn't give even a rough estimate
on Miss Mackin's salary, and Miss
Mackin said, "I'm not telling anyone
and that includes my mother."
Miss Mackin, 37, will be based in
Washington, working as a corre-
spondent. contributing to documen-
taries and doing assignments for the
newly established network investiga-
tive teams headed by Sander Vano-
cur, also a former NBC news corre-
spondent.
(CdhUaned)
men hit by the letters
In today's early rush-hour period,
auto traffic was heavier than normal
from northern suburbs, from Long
Island and from New Jersey, all con-
verging into the business districts of
Manhattan. Many of the millions of
commuters seemed intent on getting
to work early, or at least on time.
But delays began building as traf-
fic backed up at the bridges and tun-
nels which feed into the 14-mile-iong
island of Manhattan.
Commuter trains and the city's
public transportation system of sub-
ways and buses were functioning at
a near normal pace.
The Transit Authority reported
that most subway trains were run-
ning on schedule. The Long Island
Rail Road said it was running a full
schedule with only scattered delays.
But ConRail service from suburbs
J and southern
Connecticut was running into delays
of 30 minutes to an hour because un-
derground tracks at Grand Central
Terminal in midtown Manhattan
were flooded after the blackout
stopped the pumps.
As a result, commuters on those
trains were having to switch to
buses and subways, provided at no
extra cost, at 125th Street in Harlem.
Russians
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Bhutto to be freed
RAWALPINDI (AP) - Pakistan's
military ruler, Gen. Mohammad Zia
ul-Haq, said Thursday that he will
release deposed Prime Minister Zul-
fikar Ali Bhutto from detention in
about two weeks.
STROUD — Women and men of
Stroud, om., and towns of the aame
name in Canada, England and Aus-
tralia were limbering up their throw-
ing arms today In preparation for
Saturday's 18th annual International
Brick and Rolling Pin Contests.
Oklahoma bricks and rolling pins
made in Australia will be hurled in
the four cities to determine the
world champions. The men partici-
pate in the brick toss competition,
while the ladles opt for the more fa-
miliar kitchen utensil.
Oklahoma's Stroud also plans to
expand on the festivities with an arts
and crafts show, a convention of
brick, barbed wire and nail collec-
tors, a theatrical production and
horse races.
Post time for the race at Midway
Downs will be noon, with a field of
2-year-old Quarter Horses vying for
a purse of $7,700.
Neuswoman
having a "bom again"
President like Carter
can be dangerous if all
Christians are blamed
for his mistakes.
"Also, thei4 is the
ganger that he will be-
come a spiritual lead-
er, and I am a strong
believer in separation
of church and State."
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NAIROBI; Kenya
(AP) — Seven Ugan-
dan judges were arrest-
ed after a number of
jurists resigned to pro-
test President Idi
Amin's alleged dicta-
torial abuses of justice,
the Nairobi Standard
newspaper reported
Thursday. The story
said the, judges were
taken to the headquar-
ters of Amin's dreaded
secret police.
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Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 124, Ed. 2 Friday, July 15, 1977, newspaper, July 15, 1977; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1797875/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.