Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 90, No. 97, Ed. 2 Tuesday, June 13, 1978 Page: 3 of 12
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
3
I
Soviet arrests
U.S. businessman
C
-
B
1
IN BRI6F..J
Police talks break down
Southern Baptists
set mission goals
Anti-terrorist law wins nod
I
IM gcfW/fr MrfMMfaW
t
(
X
41
A.
3 escapees
»
A
»
n
■ \
<
k
1 ■ • * i
I
<»MMa
MOa
201 S. BROADWAY •MOORE* 794-5537.
I
/
w
A
I
-!
*
' 4 X
I
ill
Hoffman
bFURMTUREb
1
tt w *
♦
No thanks
Father’s Day
is June 18!
—I times--------------
woRldond
NATIONAL News
Singer Bryant,'* one-time Oklaho-
ma beauty queen, held the spotlight
in preliminary sessions, and jabbed
at her fellow Southern Baptist, Pres-
MMO
OKLAHOMA’S
ftlita fdta
The accomplice was not identi-
fied, although presumably be was a
local Russian. But Izvestia said "al-
so implicated in this espionage"
was Robert Fulton, the first secre-
tary of the embassy's political sec-
tion from mid-1975 to mid-1977, and
two visitors from Washington in
1975, S. Karpovich and J. Gruener.
Neither the embassy nor the State
Department had any comment, but
Western sources in Moscow said
Miss Peterson was not declared per-
sona non grata until after her
departure. Sources in Washington
who asked not to be identified said
she was a CIA employee who had
been working in a cover job in the
embassy's consular section.
Police and fire calls. Weather and emergency broadcasts. They're all
happening. All day long. So don't wait for the news. Get it as it
happens, with the newest Regency scanner.
PUT POLICE, FIRE, AND EMERGENCY
CALLS AT THE TIP OF YOUR FINGERI
Caslro story not believed
WASHINCTON (API — Fidel Castro's assertion
that he tried to stop a rebel invasion of Zaire was
not convincing to President Carter, who criticized
the Cuban president's role with full knowledge of
Castro's claim, Jody Powell says. While refusing
to call Castro a liar, the president's press secre-
tary said Castro's statement did not change the
administration's belief.
r •
>
NEW YORK (AP) — Negotiations between the
city and the 18,000-member Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association have collapsed following the
city's refusal to drop its demand that the officers
give back 22 items won in earlier contracts. "Un-
til they come down, we're not going to negotiate,”
PBA president Sam DeMilia said.
I
BIBLE
CENTERED
PROGRAMS A
MUSIC
ALL DAY ... EVERY DAY
(8unr«M lo 8unast) •
detained on suspicion of currency
violations. He said It would be
stretching a point to connect the ar-
rest with the report earlier Monday
in Izvestia, the government newspa-
per, that Martha D. Peterson, a Viet-
nam war widow who was the embas-
sy’s third secretary, was expelled
last July for espionage and that she
supplied poison to an accomplice
who used it to kill "an innocent per-
son who stood in his way.”
AvaMoMo at
DAVID’S CB RADIO
2625 W. Britton Rood and 1106 S.W. 59th
Ph. 751-7967 100 Ph. 834-4146
I
Regular ’329"
SALE
PRICE
$1599
SAVE *170.00
Limited Quantities
Your Choice
*197
Reg. $287
<
I
1
Carter kin oppose Abzug
WASHINGTON (AP) — Judy Carter reportedly
opposes her father-in-law's upcoming decision.
And there are reports that first lady Rosalynn
Carter and chief political aide Hamilton Jordan
are against it too. But despite these opinions.
President Carter is expected to name Bella Abzug
co-director of a new federal advisory committee
on women.
New York** LL Gav.
Mary Aaae Krapsak
says she will set raa fer
re-eleetiaa with Gav.
■agh Carey, deaeaae-
lag him as a man
"snwllliag to llstoa.**
. WallAMatic
J NOW... i tpaca-unng ndintr
Fer favorite Fathers, nothing but the best! And that means 14
karat yellow gold, and diamonds, and his Initial or monogram.
A. Diamond signet ring, 1435 B Diamond signet dog tag
pendant, $165. C. 20" chain, 8115. Engraving extra.
Something Beautiful for Everyone *
Matching
SWIVEL ROCKER
ident Carter, at a news conference
Monday.
“I think the majority of Ameri-
cans are very perplexed as to why
on a very basic moral issue the
president has not come out more
strongly,” she said, referring to the
homosexual rights issue.
After rallying 20,000 Baptists to
thunderous applause Sunday night
for her drive against gay rights
laws and for reinforcing moral
standards, she indicated willingness
to accept a denominational vice
presidency.
Nomination* for the two vice pres-
idential spots could come today.
Already her influence has figured
in referendums repealing homosex-
ual rights legislation in Dade Coun-
ty, Fla.; St. Paul, Minn.; Wichita and
Eugene, Ore., with similar moves
coming up elsewhere.
"I think we represent most Ameri-
cans," she said, calling herself part
of a once "ailent majority” now im-
pelled to speak out.
Her Sunday night appearance
drew about 2,000 demonatrators
outside Atlanta’s World Congress
Center, protesting her efforts.
4’*
recaptured
In a telephone inter-
view, Anderson said the
fugitives were not
armed and offered no
resistance when cap-
tured.
The fugitivea were
taken to the county jail
here to await the arriv-
al of officials to take
them back to Omaha.
The prisoners were
identified as C. Michael
Anderson, 26, and Peter
Hochstein, 24, recently
convicted in the death
of Omaha realtor
Ronald Abboud, and
Danny Sheppard, 22,
who was awaiting trial
for violation of proba-
tion following a fraud
conviction.
Hochstein apparently
knew how to fly small
planes, although au-
thorities were not sure
who piloted the plane.
Model ACT-W 10
There are no crystals to install, no complicated memory
units to fail. Exclusive "comb” programming covers all
the public service bands plus two amateur bands. For
overall performance and versatility nothing can compare
with our top-of-the-line scanner, the W-10. Supplied
complete with 20 automatic frequency combs, antenna
AC power cord, plus external speaker and antenna jacks.
AC or DC operation.
FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet gov-
ernment arrested sn American busi-
nessman in Moscow a tew hours at-
tar it charged a woman CIA agent
formerly attached to the American
Embassy with espionage and com-
plicity in murdar-by-poiaon.
An embassy spokesman aaid P.
Jay Crawford, a Moscow representa-
tive Of International Harvester, was
arrested by police Monday night
while driving in downtown Moscow
with his American fiancee, a mem-
ber of the embassy staff. It was not
known where he was being held.
"Our embassy immediately raised
1 the subject with the militia and the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs," the
spokesman said.
"We have made several represen-
tations to the Foreign Ministry on
this subject and will continue to do
so until we receive a satisfactory
answer, which we have not received
a* yet.”
Crawford's companion was Vir-
ginia Olbrish, who works in the
embassy's commercial section. She
alerted US. officials.
A well-informe<T Soviet source
said he believed Crawford had been
htt
Fine Jeweler, Since 1910
2010 Penn Square I Shepherd Mall
Alw Midwest City / Norman
Uw one of Rownheid » convenient charge plan* or
American Eapeea*. BankAmencard. Matter Charge
Mail and Phone Inquirtet Invited (405) *4*-DPI 946-9911
I Heave add aalet taa where applicaNe plut M for pottage and handling
L®. A a. ’ f
The perfectly matching Pontioc twivel rocker for
the above WollA-Matk. Your choice ... contem-
porary style in rust or green 100% Acrylic fur ...
or the traditional style in brown, gold, rvst or
olive 100% Nylon. Come in today for your choica
... of 17th Anniversary Sole Savings!
GRAND FORKS, N.D.
(AP) — Three convicts
who escaped by slither-
ing down 109 feet of
braided sheets and fly-
ing a stolen plane 600
miles north were cap-
tured as they hid in
bushes along a river
road 10 miles from the
Canadian border, gov-
ernment agents said.
The trio, including
two convicted murder-
ers, made their daring
escape from the maxi-
mum security Douglas
County jail in Omaha
Monday. The stolen
plane was found at a re-
mote landing strip near
Pembina, N.D. The es-
capees were found sev-
eral miles from the air-
strip, near St. Vincent.
Minn., 17 hours after
their escape.
Harold Anderson and
Clay Kleppen, U.S. Bor-
der Patrol agents,
found the men when
"an inspector noticed a
bead pop up in the
bushes on the Minneso-
ta side of the river”
about 10 p.m. COT.
Enjoy Wildflowen
Two Votumm m C<*Of
by Or. Doyts McCoy
- M4M M MMSMtSlMa
FREE DELIVERY IN OKC AREA
‘Waskdeyi 10 Hl 9
•Saturdays 10 Hl 8
•SvrMfoys 1 Hl 6
•THUM, of course
Modified ERA gets support
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) — Phyllis Schlafly,
prominent opponent of the proposed Equal Rights
Amendment, says she could accept a modified
ERA which guaranteed that women retain the spe-
cial rights she says they now have. The national
chairman of Stop ERA said a modified ERA which
would not deprive women "of any of the rights,
exemptions and benefits they now possess . . .
would allow for rational differences (between men
and women).”
ROME (AP) — Italian voters, with the kidnap-
murder of former Premier Aldo Moro still on their
minds, gave overwhelming approval to the three-
year-old anti-terrorist law but sounded a note of
discontent about public funding of the nation's po-
litical parties. Nearly 77 percent of the 33.5 mil-
lion voters participating in a national referendum
approved retention of the 1975 anti-terrorist legis-
lation.
4"- action
—radio
17 th Anniversary v
SALE
..We're not getting OLDER...we're getting BETTER!
Comftx^lviatES
ON SALE TODAY... AT HOFFMAN!
tance taxes. Miller said made calling for annu- amounts over the next
an agreement has been al payments of varying 10 years.
• j
aaas® Si
’297
Reg. $442
will get — to 117 per-
cent, the total if tax
claims by California
and Texas are allowed
and the federal govern-
ment gets a heftier
chunk of the net estate
Hughes, who died
April 5, 1976, on an
emergency flight from
his resort hotel hidea-
way in Acapulco, Mexi-
co, to Houston, left an
estate conservatively
estimated at $169 mil-
lion.
That figure refers to
the gross estate only,
said tax attorney Bill
Miller of Houston. Lia-
bilities filed on the tax
return have brought
the total for the net —
taxable — estate lower
but Miller is prevented
by law from discussing
them.
The federal govern-
ment will get the bulk
of the estate, at least 61
percent and possibly 77
percent, depending on
which states can levy
death taxes. To date,
the Internal Revenue
Service has been paid 1
$14 million in inheri- ■
Pontioc Woll-A Motic ... 17th Annivwriory Sole
priced! Your choice ... contemporory or
troditionol style. The contemporory in rust or
green 100% Acrylic fur ... the troditionol in
brown, gold, rust or olive 100% Nylon. The WoM-
A-Motic sits inches from the wall. Gently touch the
Leisure lever ... it glides out automatically ...
reclines to on infinite number of positions Stand
up and it automatically glides bock ... inches from
the wall. Come in today for your choice!
Y*
ATLANTA (AP) — With anti-
homosexual rights crusader Anita
Bryant a prospect for high office
< and President Carter scheduled to
appear, Southern Baptists eyed a
vast evangelizing goal at the start
of their annual convention.
Citing the objective of bringing
the gospel of Jesus to every person
on Earth by the year 2000, their
> president, the Rev. Jimmy Allen.
San Antonio, said there are signs of
'a mighty breakthrough of faith.
"There is a very real possibility
that we are at the edge of the great-
est explosion of Christian expansion
in the history of Christianity," he
said in his presidential address.
The ambitious aim of the denomi-
nation, once a regional body but
now spread nationwide as the coun-
try’s biggest, most thriving Protes-
tant denomination, is called "bold
* mission thrust."
5 Calls for carrying it out punctuat-
ed the start of the national gatber-
•• ing today.
11
I
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES____________ Tuesday, June 13. 1978
Hughes estate tax to be high
LAS VEGAS (AP) -
No matter who ends up
as beneficiary U> the
vast estate of Howard
Hughes, the Internal
Revenue Service will
collect the lion's share
of the net value of the
late industrialist's var-
ied holdings.
The decision on death
or inheritance taxes
that will be levied on
the estate may eventu-
ally be decided by the
U.S. Supreme Court, the
estate's tax attorney
says.
But whatever deci-
sion is reached the to-
tal tax bill will be
whopping: ranging any-
where from 61 percent
— the minimum the
federal government
6 ;
III
ir.
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.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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.
Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 90, No. 97, Ed. 2 Tuesday, June 13, 1978, newspaper, June 13, 1978; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1800078/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.