Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1965 Page: 1 of 36
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AY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965FINAL HOME 5
OU Medical Center Plans Get Go-Ahead
2
E
Loan to Get Start
tem.
13
■
{
)
au
l •
ahd
Captive GIs, Pilots Will Face
trials threat ever, prefer to obtain the
ainst execu- capital through commercial
*
Mike Lana,
Drys Demand
Franchise End
State Seeks Savings
Asphalt Bids Tackled
"As the chief law enforc-
Fair goers may want to
our state, we
urge you to use the power
constitution and statute laws
are held inviolate.
try road?”
3
Thursday was forecasttive director of the Oklaho-
blocks from NE 4 to NE 13
closure that Oklahoma pays that over four years Oklaho-
transfers
in recent days,
Youth Picked Out
One will be between NE 11
citizens of our state and not
of 85 and low of 58. The
Thursday high should be 78.1 (See FEDERAL—Page 2)
Debbie from tropical storm
Cost of Living Drop
t
Whafs Inside
avenge.
get the shortest r..lieage in up.
“age 2)
(Bee
33»)
7
Fairgoers,
Take Note
U. S. Gives City
#6.1 Million, OK’s
Lennan’s letter to the attor-
ney general states.
Tides of two to four feet
will fall slowly, the weather
A Stephens County dis-
trict court jury acquitted
M transportation costs.
time with the knowledge and 2:02
seeming approval of the al- 2:02
cholic beverage control ci
1 763
By Ivy Coffey
Of The State Staff
DUNCAN—The state bu-
ATVBE
•m.
am.
am.
BJB.
showers into northwest Flor-
ida • Wednesday night and
into southern Georgia Thurs-
WORLD'S LARGEST MIDWAY is how it’s billed, but to thrill-seekers at the
State Fair of Oklahoma, the Royal American’s extravaganza also might be la-
beled most colorful. The Double Space Wheel, a giant ferris wheel, looms in
the background as fairgoers enter the Funhouse.
pi sound to Apalachicola, at the refinery, then contract
with a hauler to transport it
Project map. Page 16
available and which must
be repaid upon completion of
the project. Most cities, how-
c
A
mhepvotenths 0 1 P
,15
28
29-35
16
12
8
24-26
• 22
26
11
12-15
Refiners also will be re-
uired to use turnpikes to
By Hugh Hall
Oklahoma tried to stir up
competition Wednesday to
break the price vise that has
squeezed it into paying more
than some other states for
asphalt.
It has asked not only Okla-
homa refiners, but also sup-
pliers in at least four sur-
rounding states, to bid on
the state’s business — esti-
to have a high Wednesday (and NE 13, between Lindsay
and Phillips, and the second
Smiling Mike Lana gets a big kiss from his mother after his acquittal.
(Staff Photo by Austin Traverse) More pictures on Page 6. s
Tama Knifing Probe
Will Start All ver-
9
1
The liquor beard director several days earlier when
is receiving the data in re- she saw his picture in the
sponse to a telegram issued Duncan High School annu-
ing. costs two-tenths of 1 dex brought it down to
percent in August—the 110.00 percent of its 1957-59
biggest decline in nearly average.
Amusements
2 Bridge
-} Business
Classified Section
vomics
National Affairs
Oil Reports
Our World Today
Sports
Tell Me Why!
TV Ti-bits
Vital Statistics
Women’s News
as war criminals.
k r. 4 Ak A.%A.K.0‘
The International Red Cross Committee in Geneva
disclosed Wednesday the North Viet Nam policy as Ha-
noi hinted that Americans captured in fighting in the fu-
ture may be executed summarily by the Viet Cong.
The Viet Cong said earlier this week more Ameri-
cans would be executed unless the South Vietnamese
stopped executions of Communist agents.
In a letter to the Red Cross, Hanoi charged hospi-
tals, schools and villages have been targets of bombing
and, consequently, all captured pilots will be tried by tri-
bunals.
channels because of more
advantageous interest rates,
an urban renewal adminis-
tration spokesman said.
Deficiencies Cited
It was explained the tem-
porary loan is more than the
estimated cost because fre-
quently more land is bought
at first than is needed later.
• «E8
Paid Ciremlatiom 303 160 A W FT arsings; .flapjsurf HIT 2
Oklahoma City Times 1
______________________________ ENTIRE CONTENTS COPVRIGHTED 1945 OKLAHOMA PUBLISHING CO.
a number of tent to kill. '
Some showers were ex- between Durland and Stone-
This means typical fami-
ly consumer items that
cost $10 in 1957-59 cost $11
in August.
The drop in living costs
was the first downward
move since August of last
year.
The last decline in the
A $6.1 million grant for Oklahoma City’s first urban
renewal project — the University of Oklahoma Medical
Center — was approved Wednesday.
“We are in business for the first time,” an urban re-
newal official in Oklahoma City said after learning of the
action.
Members of the'Oklahoma congressional delegation
were notified the money will be made available for a 238-
acre, 3-year project to provide an improved environment
for expansion of the medical center for adjacent housing.
The grant also includes some expressway right-of-way
money.
The renewal project’s estimated cost is $8,403,128, with
the federal government picking up two-thirds of the tab,
plus some federal funds for relocation costs. The two-
thirds grant from the Housing and Home Finance Agency
totals $6,146,134.
The other one-third will come from the city, board of
education, state highway department and the University of
Oklahoma, an official said. Most of it will come from OU
lowered .. .
But the weather bureau Fla., during the day.
supply all evidence gathered mark as a competent wit-
in regard to the transfers to A,
the state attorney general. (See TAMA—Page 2)
kB;
ma paid $3,087,000 more for pected in the northwest Ok-(wall,
the same amount of asphalt lahoma Thursday afternoon.
than did Missouri.
Execution, Red Viet Nam Warns
‘.4.
SAfGN (AP)—North Viet Naik says U.S. and Viet- The United States called the war crimes trials threat
namese pilots captured in North Viet Nam will be tried "a “smokescreen” for possible reprisals against execu-
tion of Red terrorists.
Press officer Robert J. McCloskey told a news con-
ference:
“Any action on the part of the Hanoi regime to hold
so-called war crimes trials against American pilots who
are prisoners in North Viet Nam would be a transparent
attempt to evade the clear prohibition on reprisals which
is contained in the 1949 Geneva Convention.
“Any effort to cloak such actions as so-called war The excess land, in turn, can
crimes through the device of mock trials would be utter- be sold
ly unwarranted and a deliberate evasion of the oblige- According to information
(See CAPTIVES—Page 2) furnished Sen. Mike Monro-
ney’s office, the grant ap-
proval will permit starting
land acquistion, relocation of
site occupants and site clear-
ance.
The application for the
regents for expansion of the
medical center.
Also approved was an $8,-
523,741 temporary loan,
which can be used for work-
ing capital until the grant
and matching funds are
bility is first and only to the by him two weeks ago ask- al, and later picked him
ing all wholesalers to inform out of a police lineup four
VOL LXXVI, NO. 193 36 PAGES-500 N BROADWAY, OKLAHOMA CITY, WEDN1
Wednesday as
front started
The first housing redevel- rangements.
mcn. geg0 opment program, to be done. "It seems .
Highs of 75 to 88 were by private enterprise wtu for your office to inform the
forecast Wednesday withinclude two housin g develop - Alcoholic Beverage Control
lows to range from 46 to 64. ment sites. | Board that their responsi-
marked “by iXuaTea ok- . By Jim Standard
street parking, overcrowd- A state dry leader callee
.ing, obsolete buildings, defi- upon the attorney general ing agent of
take raincoats with them dent streets and inadequate Wednesday to compel the
Wednesday night and Thurs- public facilities. Of 1,343 state Aohalc Beverage that is yours to see that our
da Voweatherman Raymond “5 "nstrucrurany “rGbzleged franchise arrangement-------------------------
crooks says. - standard. among some liquor wholesal
A 30 percent chance of Area Outlined ers.
thundershowers through James T. Yeilding, execu- Rev. 11088 J. McLennan,
General Charles Nesbitt.
Nesbitt has said his office records of
is investigating franchise ar- *enefe"e
to the job or storage.
Investigation also dis-
dosed there has been no
WASHINGTON (AP)—A cent drop in the govern-
drop in food prices cut liv- ment’s consumer price in-
to the liquor industry,” Me- his office of any transfers of different times,
merchandise from their Strategy of defense at.
warehouse to one of a com- torneys in the eight-day
petitor. . r , trial was based mainly on
Parham said his office will discrediting Miss Hall-
bureau said in an 11 a.m.i
advisory which it said was competitive bidding by haul-
the last scheduled on Deb- ers for the job of transport-
bie. ing asphalt.
H.L.0,2 c,n A.202,, . 1 The new bid plan will put
Debbie s ill defined cen-not only the asphalt but also
ter was about 115 miles 4. £ for
south-southwest of Mobile, * ranspor from HP iow
8 Ala, at the time of the laststatepurchasestromithelowt
. . diai, A. eSt bidder, and could resun
Plannedadvisoryonthein savings o' milions.
storm that meandered north .2.
from the western Caribbean. Invitations to bid on the
Debbie was forecast to con- business specify that only
tinue weakening, then move first-Quality asphalt will be
northeastward with heavy considered, u
rtkyged,xmarg gjgy •4
hours and 17 minutes. 63
The jury added an un-
precedented notation— "by
reason of insufficient evi-
dence”—to its verdict.
State Crime Bureau di-
rector Earl Goerke, who
was in the courtroom for
Tuesday’s marathon ses-
sion, said he would assign
agents immediately to
start a full investigation of
the stabbing attack.
Question Is Same
The verdict, which
cleared Lana, a high
school senior, left law en-
forcement officers where
they were January 6, 1964,
when Miss Hallmark was
found unconscious and
bleeding on a county road
west of Duncan.
Officers said the ques-
tion again is “Who stabbed
Miss Hallmark and left
her for dead on the coun-
■ dtietitaca M
I
re
termcodein
Meanwhile, Roy Parham, Officers conducted an
nlev ruaS a avaULuzan director of the ABC board, extensive investigation far
“ iorecaseyuive rmer
Acrosootine the wholeste wnenaausroni
ectwillcover 44 square General Charles Nesbitt. Parham confirmed he has weapon (a knife) with in.
is Biggest in 3 Years
r e a u of investigation crime at
but said he hasn’t been able Miss Hallmark had iden.
that It is time to evaluate the information, tified Lana as her attacker
Wednesday reopened its Wednesday.
investigation of the stab- The jury of 10 men and
bing of Tama Hallmark, two women gave its ver-
19, over 18 months ago. diet after deliberating four
mated at almost $2 million, 10% cents a gallon for Okla-
yearly. homa-produced asphalt that
Whether an impending is sold to Missouri for 6%2
grand jury investigation and cents
recovery, lawsuitswill driye The agency’s records dis-
prices down will not be .
known until bids are opened closed that Oklahoma refi
at 11 a.m. October 14. ers, some of whom sold
The central purchasing! cheaper to other states,
agency’s call for bids for amade identical bids in sell-
Grant Triggers City’s
\ . • - • ' ' ■ "
First Renewal Project
dating Wednadgy gendraus’Mexico coast rom Mississip-iongef will buy the asphalt
Want Ads cemtm
°ei g
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) said winds of 25 to 35 miles
6-month supply contract is ing to Oklahoma.
one outgrowth of recent dis- The same records showed state.
d
M 2 '"
W . jiu
r MMN • ‘ ’
uVMP..NE •
2 #
MMES no.
17, of the
12:23 a.m.
T" . * r- J 333
- cd- ma 2.
a gpu ’■ . A 2011
index as large as two-
tenths of one percent was
in December of 1962.
The slight drop in food
prices was a decline from
unusually high prices dur-
ing the summer.
Food prices had aver-,
aged an increase of 1 per-
cent a year over the previ-
ous five years, but jumped
i percent from May
through Julypf this year.
6
three years, the labor de-
p i r t m e n t reported
Wednesday.
Housing and transporta-
tion costs -also showed
slight declines, but cloth-
ing and medical care went
“I am working closely !■■■■■■
■with the attorney general on
this,” Parham said. I euhu/e
In his letter to Nesbitt, Me- •TVWC
Lennan pointed out the last'
two legislatures have turned
down legislation proposed by
the wholesalers to remove
the constitutional prohibition
of a franchise system. Considerable cloudiness
.“Nevertheless, the whole- with-ipercent chancea
salers have twice estab- thundershowers —Wedne
lished a franchise system on day; ternoong L
their own in violation of both 5. hugWednurdday (L
the constitution and the state Firr 12)
anti-trust laws, and each) _ RoUkE-----
p.m,
Mik
Wk
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
• m.
I2fgfE,
74.- ;
f. :0y
i : - jS
Storm Dvino Ollta I Bids are being sought now
• • " [for not only an FOB plant
_L,, — price — as the state has
WVIG.p, T TA been buying - but also for Oklahoma City was expected
W arnngs LOWCICd refiners to have the asphal
( hauled to the state job or
* 2s 1 a ___ _ 1 storage site.
_ . . ... . . . . „ । If refiners and suppliers
-Forecasters downgraded per hour in squalls were ex-1 along on the bidding, it
pected on or near the Gulf of could mean the state no
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 193, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1965, newspaper, September 29, 1965; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1844455/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.