The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, June 16, 1997 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: University of Oklahoma Student Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.
- 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:
NEWS
NEWSBRIEFS
The 27-year old model was taken
Associated Press
I
o,
AP
|MON-FRI:|
$18,400.
4
BEST:
merQiih
r<
r4
IBIG
EVERYDAY:
olor
<
1831 Industrial Blvd - 364-6587
s
J US. REG
TRADEMAR
Chili Con Quese
The SWIRL.\
I ’iti- I HA I. < H
Iiriskc i SjiikIw idi
2 lor S5.0I)
Smoked
Turkey Breast
Sa ndwich
Oregon looks at
assisted suicide law
SALEM, Ore. — Penny Schlueter,
terminally ill with ovarian cancer, says
she might start hoarding pills just to
make sure she has enough to end
her life if Oregon voters reverse
themselves this fall and forbid people
from legally obtaining suicide drugs.
Oregonians approved a f irstan-the
nation assisted suicide law in 1994,
but the law has been tied up court.
Last week, opponents persuaded
the Legislature to send the issue
back to the voters to decide it all over
again in November.
According to the law, a patient
may request suicide medication in
writing, signed by two witnesses,
and the request must be repeated
verbally before any prescription is
written.
clergyman said Sunday.
"We are not going to have a
confessed adulterer as supreme
head of the Church of England,"
said the Rev. David Streeter, direc-
tor of the Church Society, the
Church of England.
"I am a monarchist... but I am
not prepared to accept an adulter-
ifested in this way," he told Good
Morning Television's Sunday pro-
gram.
the most outspoken in the national
debate on Charles' future, which
has been going on since he and
Princess Diana were divorced last
year.
hrome
photographic
laboratories
Eli
j
I
I
4
I
4
I
4
4
I
I
1
5
i
POSITIVELY
PROFESSIONAL
Gulf War illness linked
to chemical weapons
WASHINGTON—With the pend-
ing release of yet another official
report linking Gulf War illnesses with
chemical weapons exposure, a veter-
ans' advocate says it's time to help
sick veterans and protect future sol-
diers.
"There should be no controversy
on this issue anymore," said James
Tuite of the Gulf War Research Foun-
dation.
The New York Times reported
Sunday that a General Accounting
Office study criticizes investigations
by the Pentagon and a special White
House panel of illness complaints by
Gulf War veterans.
360-3303
1 21 24th Ave. NW
Comics net big bucks
at Sotheby's auction
NEW YORK-Holy Batbucks!
A May 1939 comic book featuring
the first-ever appearance of Batman
netted $68,500 at auction Saturday.
Detective Comics No. 27, consid-
ered the finest unrestored copy ever
offered for public sale, brought the
highest pace at a sale of comic art
that totaled $1.7 million, Sotheby's
spokesman Matthew Weigman said.
The Caped Crusader was not the
only one drawing high prices: A copy
of Action Comics No. 1, the 1938
comic book where Superman first
appeared, sold for $46,000 to a pri-
vate American collector. The first
comic devoted to the Man of Steel,
Clergyman speaks out J
I
I
I
»
i
J
5
j
i
J
senior evangelical body of the state I
I
>
i
ous relationship being publicly man- |
I
i
Streeter's comments are among I
Naomi Campbell
overdoses in Spain
LAS PALMAS, Spain — Super-
model Naomi Campbell was recover-
ing in a Canary Island hospital Sunday
i
4
I
I
4
4
4
to a hospital emergency room shortly
after a heated late-night argument
with her boyfriend.
Our Lady of the Pines Hospital
officials said Campbell was in stable
condition and could be discharged by
evening.
AP
BHI Clinton-A
poll suggests the
president can t con-
trol race relations
France announces
Brazzaville pullout
BRAZZAVILLE, Republic of Congo
— French troops said they would fly
out at least one more planeload of
frightened foreigners today, a day
after fighting escalated in apparent
anticipation of France's departure
from this Central African country.
Brazzaville was shaken Sunday by
$6.50 Per Hour*
•You choose your hours, day.
evening or weekend, part-
time or full-time
•Paid Professional Training
•Casual Dress
•401(k) Plan
•New Insurance Plan
•Vacation and Birthday Pay
315 B. Main
Downtown Norman
Benjamin
Netanyahu —
The Israeli prime
minister faced
indictment.
bookingfora
great summer
job? Reserve
your spot
nowat
ffl Marketing
Services!
Summer is finally here!!
Ill can provide you with
the perfect summer job
and the flexible hours to
work around your
vacation plans. Come
check us out today,
and lock in your
summer employment
now.
SHIP IT HOME!
Save time and money
by sending your college
stuff home through usl
Sara* 6 fa vltu
329-3330
Musi be 21 to drink
OU Number NYNE Crisis Line
325-6963
FAMILY PACKS!
Side of Ribs & Sauce
Pint of Slaw, Beans,
and Potato Salad
3 Pieces of
Texas Toast
$18.00
With lb. of Brisket
323.95
I 320 N. Porter « 3644)600 ,
—w.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 5, Q
TUESDAYS:
_______ ________ ________ , 4
< 4 - — > ►
i! Voted Norman’s: t
IFTI MARKETING
I I [SERVICES
Thi Teleservices Solution
against Charles' affair
LONDON — Prince Charles
should end his relationship with
Camilla Parker Bowles or abdicate his I
the most intense fighting since Presr- claim to the British throne, a senior
dent Pascal Lissouba and his rival,
Gen. Denis Sassou-Nguesso, called a
shaky cease-fire on Wednesday.
France's announcement that it
would begin a troop pullout Sunday
appeared to have sparked the
renewed battles in the former French
colony.
France has airlifted about 6,000
foreigners from the city since fighting
broke out June 5. After flying out
more than 230 people on Sunday,
France had declared its mission over,
saying those who wanted to leave
had been flown out.
Then another 30 people arrived at
the French Embassy asking to be
evacuated. Officials said they would
be flown out today, and other flights
could follow during the week.
Posfflons Now Available!
Call 290-7000 Today
Or apply in person -9 a m to 9 pm.
1343 E. Lindsey
‘Vanes based on status» hours worked
Monday, June 16,1997 — Tta Oklahoma Duty 3
B
Clinton defends
his race campaign
WASHINGTON —With his
national dialogue on race barely
under way, President Bill Clinton was
defending the idea Sunday as a good
use of the presidency, "still an effec-
tive bully pulpit" for resolving conflict
among the races.
A poll released Sunday might sug- Superman Comics No. 1, sold for
gest otherwise. It
said more than
half the Ameri-
cans consider
racism an
intractable dilem-
ma that no presi-
dent can control.
In a flurry of
television inter-
views, Clinton
sought to dispel
his critics' argu-
ment that the
campaign he unveiled Saturday in
San Diego, which revolves around
having Americans speak out before a
presidential advisory board, will be a
lot of talk about race with little or no
official action.
Court rejects plea for
Netanyahu indictment
JERUSALEM — Israel's Supreme
Court on Sunday rejected an appeal
to charge Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu with fraud in an influence- after taking an overdose of barbitu-
peddling scandal that had threatened rates, a hospital spokeswoman said,
to topple his
government.
In a 4-1 deci-
sion, the court
ruled that prose-
cutors had
made a "reason-
able "decision in
April when they
found there was
not enough evi-
dence to indict
Netanyahu.
The judges
said their deci-
sion was not a complete exoneration
of the prime minister and Justice Min-
ister Tsahi Hanegbi, also implicated in
the matter.
At issue was Netanyahu’s appoint-
ment of a political crony, Jerusalem
lawyer Roni Bar-On, as attorney-gen-
eral in January.
Police suspect Bar-On was
appointed in exchange for political
support from Aryeh Deri, leader of a
key party in Netanyahu's ruling
coalition, who allegedly believed r
Bar-On would act to end his corrup-
tion trial. ;*
J Open 11 am*2am >
< Corner of Classen & Boyd >
. 1 block e-isf of the Energy Center »
i
]
i ;• RESTAURANT
| Mixed Drinks
< <• Bar & Patio
I >• Chicken Fried Steak
5 ;• Appetizers
< «• Exotic Drinks
—T- - - j
Fast EEtachrome E6
Slide Processing |
36 for *7™ j
Mounted N
(The
J An OU Tradition for Over 10 tfoarx . .
Summerl
Oyx fke Pa+io
Open 11 am*2 am
>
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 three 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.
Harden, Andrea. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 172, Ed. 1 Monday, June 16, 1997, newspaper, June 16, 1997; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1820255/m1/3/?q=war: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.