Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 89, No. 304, Ed. 2 Friday, February 9, 1979 Page: 2 of 16
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ANO TIMES
lUSPS 120-6301
PuMatiad aacn Saturday mommn.
600 Norm Broadway Bom 2612s.
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 73126
OrtiMMIon 086-7171. Ganaral OMo-
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THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
(LISPS 146-700)
PuONahad aach morning. Monday
through Friday
THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
(U6P8 110-330)
PuMahad aach Sunday mommy
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
(UBP6 406-460)
, PuNMad aach avanmg. Monday
VERY
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^Reporter not target?
“but not at her personally."
He said he does not believe it was
a stray shot because the bullet
would have had to travel almost
three-fourths of a mile, the distance
from the site of the shooting to the
nearest homes to the southwest, the
direction from which the shot was
fired.
“This is not a case where someone
stood on their back porch, fired a
gun in the air and it landed on
someone," Miles said Thursday
night.
"It looks like it was just a person
— whether he was on drugs or just
mean — shooting at traffic and the
unlucky shot just hit her."
Mrs. Danielak is a journalism stu-
dent at the University of Arkansas
at Little Rock. She was hired by UPI
in mid-January to help cover the
current session of the Arkansas Leg-
islature.
’ >Jorth Little Rock police said Thurs-
if
> NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)
v- Police say they now believe Unit-
bed Press International reporter Ju-
’♦Jiy Danielak was wounded by some-
>£ody "shooting at traffic," but not
»*<}eliberately out to hit her.
’i "It's got to be an indiscriminate
•J shooting," Sgt. Walter Miles of the
I JUorth Little Rock police said Thurs-
! liay.
Mrs. Danielak, 21, was listed in
Critical condition this morning at a
Little Rock hospital She is being
treated for a gunshot wound to the
head.
She was found unconscious in her
car Tuesday evening along 1-40 on
the eastern edge of North Little
Rock.
‘There was nobody waiting in am-
*
•
• bush for her," Miles said.
I He said he believes the shot was
! fired in Mrs. Danielak's direction,
fisticuffs
A ••
A scuffle between officers and dem-
onstrators ensued.
A 5-pound bag of all purpose flour,
at an average of 92 cents, rose 12
cents over the December average.
Despite the upsurge in beef pric-
es, lettuce led the way in price
increases. While one of the three
stores surveyed offered the product
at 79 cents per head, the other two
advertised lettuce at 89 cents per
head. The average price of 82 cents
per head compares to a December
average of 59 cents per head — a 39
percent increase.
On the bright side, however, pota-
toes dropped 33 percent this month
when compared with December lev-
els, selling for an average 96 cents
per pound.
Coffee also dropped, thanks to a
sale at one supermarket, averaging
out at 2 percent below the Decem-
ber average of $5.38 for a two-pound
can. Two of the grocers surveyed of-
fered two-pound cans of coffee for
$5.37 while the independent outlet
advertised the same product for
$5.09 per two-pound can — lowering
this month's average price to $5.28.
Overall, the lowest total basket
price at any of the three stores was
$25.58, up from $25 even in Decem-
ber. Th® average basket price for
products from all the stores went
from $23.83 in December to $25.46
this month.
en fryers dropped 8 percent, averag-
ing out at 56 cents per pound, a
nickel lower than the 61-cent aver-
age in December.
In addition to beef, other basics
indicated consistent increases,
ranging from 15 percent for flour to
5 percent for milk.
Milk topped $2 per gallon this
month, with two of the three stores
surveyed offering the product at
more than 12 cents per cup. Overall,
this month s average price for milk
increased a dime over the Decem-
ber average, to $2.02 per gallon.
Eggs jumped 4 percent during the
two-month period while sugar rose 6
percent and bread increased 4 per-
cent. to an average of 73 cents per
24-ounce loaf. Eggs averaged out to
87 cents per dozen this month, com-
pared to an average of 80 cents per
dozen in February.
All three stores surveyed offered
5 pounds of sugar of $1.29, com-
pared to the December average of
$1.22.
The lowest possible basket price
for the 19 items, if each item were
purchased from the store offering it
at the lowest price, rose to $23.96
this month from $23.78 in Decem-
ber.
•; with December price levels averag-
• 'Ing out to an identical $2.12 per
.'Pound this month, although individ-
S ual store prices ranged from $1.78
•£-at one chain store to $2.29 at the
•jinher and $2.28 at the independent
sjntiet.
The average price per pound of
Ijiirloin steak jumped 21 percent this
^•Jnonth over December levels while
•Jtxine-in arm roast rose a modest 4
•£ percent
As beef rose in price, whole chick-
Ijiwids fuel
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A state
* J representative and 12 other persons
were arrested after a brawl broke
‘-but a during a City Council discus-
«' sion about how to divvy up $4 mil-
lion in federal subsidies.
I . Desks and chairs were overturned
* during the fracas Thursday morn-
•! Ing, as police swung nightsticks, a
* demonstrator hit one officer on the
* head with a walking cane and Coun-
♦i cil President George Schwartz
. called for order through a borrowed
* bullhorn.
» The demonstrators were protest-
* ing the awarding of federal Commu-
J nity Development money, claiming
* certain city neighborhoods perpetu-
* ally are neglected.
* Thirteen demonstrators, includ-
* ing state Rep. T. Milton Street, D-
*’ Philadelphia, and two sons of coun-
< cil member Lucien Blackwell were
Arrested.
J. Those arrested were released on
< their own recognizance later in the
J; day. Street was charged with riot-
* ing, failure to disperse, disrupting a
x meeting, disorderly conduct and ob-
I structing the administration of gov-
*• eminent.
J. It was the second week In a row
/That demonstrators disrupted a
council meeting. Street, a black
! activist, and about 175 of his sup-
r porters were dragged by police
r from Council chambers on Feb. 1.
j "We’re fired up. We ain't taking it
£ no more," about 100 demonstrators
i chanted Thursday as Schwartz tried
J to call the meeting to order. He
J grabbed the bullhorn, but the chant-
*' ing continued.
r When police removed community
< leader Henry DeBernardo, Street
< leaped over a railing separating
I spectators from the chamber floor,
f His brother, John, quickly followed.
Both were then removed by police.
7 --------_--------__ ____
te show their snpport for the government of Prime Minister Bakhtiar.
Khomeini
Prices
ac-
LONDON (AP) -
ft
AB Laaarpholo
Tehran demonstrators hold op a pietnre of the shah’s family this morning
In contrast to the smaller pro-Ba-
khtlar crowd, Khomeini brought out
a million supporters Thursday to
march through Tehran in support of
Bazargan, and many thousands
more in other cities around the
country.
I
State radio reported a brief fight
between pro-Bazargan and pro-Ba-
khtiar factions near the U.S. Embas-
sy today. Iranian soldiers stationed
at the embassy fired their rifles into
the air to break up the brawl. No se-
rious injuries were reported.
concern over world oil
supplies had pushed
LAWRENCE PHOTO
700 NW 5th 272-0791
The main Communist Party,
called the Tudeh, has endorsed
Khomeini's movement.
The loyalty of the army is consid-
ered the key to control of the nation,
and both sides are vying for its sup-
port. So far the commanders remain
solidly loyal to Bakhtiar, who was
named prime minister by Shah
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi before he
left the country three weeks ago.
A London gold dealer
said this morning's
gold slump was a clear
case of the market ris-
ing too swiftly and be-
A newly formed “Communist Par-
ty of Iran," a splinter group of the
outlawed pro-Soviet Communist
Party, declared its conditional sup-
port for Bazargan today but de-
manded that he "declare immedi-
ately the position and role of the
Iranian Communists in the Islamic
republic." If they are denied the
right to express their views, they
will fight to express them, the state-
ment said.
"I
MM*
(Continued)
Bakhtiar supporters filled a soccer
stadium nearby to demonstrate sup-
port for the royalist constitution
Khomeini vows to replace.
(Centlaued)
sale prices, moved up to 205.3. That
meant the average wholesale prod-
uct that cost $100 in the base period
of 1967 cost $205.30 in January.
The figures are adjusted to
Zurich, gold was quoted
at $243.50, a fall of $7.
Dealers said one
cause of the gold slump
was a bout of profit-
taking in a nervous and
extremely busy mar-
ket. They said it re-
flected a lower over-
night market close in
New York.
Gold is a traditional
hedge in times of un-
certainty and dealers
Gold prices decline
LONDON (AP) — said the continuing cri-
Gold prices slumped $6 s*s *n oil-rich Iran and
to $7 in early trading
today after hitting a
record $254 an ounce at ,he Price UP Thursday,
one point in London
Thursday.
Gold was quoted in
London at $243.75 an
ounce, a fall of $6 from
Thursday's close. In comipg overbought.
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aaxiar by
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Friday, February 9, 1979
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
pogo one
Beef
(Continued)
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Drifts
J
(Cai til led)
•rE
clogged with more than two dozen
stalled cars halted traffic.
Edmond Road between 1-35 and
the west Oklahoma City city limits
and Memorial Road west from the
Broadway Extension remained
closed this morning.
Elsewhere, the highway patrol's
Lawton district headquarters said
hundreds of vehicles had to be
pulled from ditches anfter they ran
off ice-and snow covered stretches
of the H E. Bailey turnpike.
Roads, the patrol said, were espe-
cially bad in Caddo and Grady coun-
ties, where SH 37 from Minco to Tut-
tle was completely shut and SH 152
through Casddo County and SH 29
east of Marlow were reported still
nearly impassable this morning.
Traffic on the north end of H.E.
Bailey Turnpike from Elgin to Okla-
homa City was being discouraged.
In western Oklahoma, the patrol
said SH 47 west of Thomas re-
mained closed due to heavy drifting.
Traffic on SH 33 northeast of Thom-
as also was shut down for a time
during the night, but it was re-
opened this morning. The patrol
said SH 9 from SH 183 to Mountain
View in Kiowa County and SH 152
through Washita County were simi-
larly snow-clogged, but both re-
mained passable.
Gov. George Nigh activated Na-
tional Guard Units Thursday in El
Reno where rescue operations con-
tinued throughout the night.
Besides the drifting on east-west
roads, particularly those running
through snow-covered fields where
Alaska pipeline
harbor reopened
VALDEZ, Alaska (AP) — Valdez
Harbor and the trans-Alaska oil
pipeline terminal have been re-
opened to tankers after a shutdown
due to high winds.
FT1
■' V J
Oil flow through the 800-mile
pipeline from Prudhoe Bay was cut
sharply after winds kept high-riding
empty tankers from entering the
harbor earlier this week. High
winds are not uncommon here dur-
ing winter months, but this is the
first time tankers have been unable
to enter the port since the pipeline
deny deal
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — The Na-
tionalist Chinese government today
denied a statement by Secretary of
State Cyrus R. Vance that it agreed
to establish a counterpart to the
non-governmental institute the
Carter administration wants to set
up to handle relations between
Taiwan and the United States.
Nationalist China “has not agreed
to form any unofficial organization
to handle future relations between
the Republic of China and the Unit-
ed States," Foreign Ministry spokes-
man King Shu-chi said.
The Nationalist Chinese insist
that any relations between them
and the U.S. government must be on
an official, government-to-govern-
ment basis even though the Carter
administration broke diplomatic re-
lations to establish relations with
the ground blizzard reduced visibili-
ty to near zero in some places
Thursday, driving was made even
more hazardous by widespread
icing.
The slippery conditions claimed
at least one life when a Purcell men
lost his footing outside his apart-
ment and suffered a fatal head inju-
ry in the fall Thursday afternoon.
Police said 34-year-old Aubrey Will-
ingham was pronounced dead on ar-
rival at a local hospital.
Roads over south central, north-
west and most of eastern Oklahoma
were mostly clear this morning, but
ice and snow continued to cause ha-
voc for rush hour traffic elsewhere
this morning.
Highs today should bring melting
in some sections, with a range from
mld-40s in the Panhandle to upper
20s in Oklahoma City and northeast
expected.
Tonight's lows should range from
near 15 northeast to mid-20s in the
Panhandle, climbing to upper 30s
southeast to mid-50s in the Panhan-
dle on Saturday.
Oklahoma City is expected to
peak in the upper 30s Saturday un-
der the fair to partly cloudy skies
that should prevail statewide.
Taiwanese
?Tz
i’
unwon
FOG*
Made for a perfect match
all weather zip jackets
Made to be together, why
not go together in full
cut zipper jackets, detail
top stitching, raglan sleeves
pouch pockets, two button
cuffs, resets rain and
stain. Men's natural, navy
& denim blue. 36-46 reg. and
longs. $32. Women’s natural or
navy, sizes 6-14, $32.
Men's & Women's Sportswear-
All Stores.
DIRECT DIAL NUMBERS
The Oklahoman and Times
239-7171
$31-9297
2354722
231-3418
231-3324
231-3429
231-3533
ADVERH81NC:
Classifled Telephone Sales..
Clamiried Commercial Sales
Retail Sales
Dispatch Department
Credit Department
CIRCULATION;
Service Department
NEWS DEPARTMENT:
Action Line
Business/Oil
Capitol Bureau
City News (Oklahoman) ....
City News (Times)
Editorial Writers
Edmond Bureau
Entertainment.
Library
Norman Bureau
Our Times
Photo
Sports News...
St*te News ....
Women's News . ... ..
.... 231-3566
.... 231-3310
.... 231-3405
.... 231-3231
.... 231-3229
.... 231-3449
.... 3414474
.... 231-3304
.... 231-3387
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... 23LM14
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231-3228
231-3305
$31-3304
2114884
PEBflONNEL DEPT, n. z. nf.
PtnUUEBB PETROLEUM 2814443
F1RMTB—CEMIW............. 2814841
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started operations in June 1977.
on Jan. 1.
12x1S-$7J0
a Weeh 10 am4 pm
8x10-85.00
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Off
(Iff of WbatTf?)
Original Oil Paintings
20x24-815.00
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Picture Frames
20x24-810.00
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24x30-812.50
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X »i
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• Lay-A-Wsy
14x18-87.75
16x20-88.00
18x24-88.00
WORLD ART GALLERY
1MM A WESTEU • 7S6-1H4
STARVING ARTIST SALE
95%
5x7-83.75 15x30-812.50
8x10-85.00
9x12-85.50
11x14-88.00
The price you pay is what counts. Whether ite 50% 4- 15% or 95%. The
only thing that matters is what you actually pay.
ORIGINAL OILS
PICTURE FRAMES
ORIGINAL OILS
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GINAL OILS - PICTURE FRAMES
^8 '►<
ORIGINAL OILS - PICTURE FRAMES
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Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 89, No. 304, Ed. 2 Friday, February 9, 1979, newspaper, February 9, 1979; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1801391/m1/2/: accessed July 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.