Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1965 Page: 3 of 20
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AADUUTSTRENGTM
The union negotiators were
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ICE CREAM
a.
23rd
4411 N.W
STILLWATER — Students
rifle bullets, tracer bullets from Thailand in Oklahoma
Marte McDonald
Fire Kills
3 Youths
Our Next
Semi-Annucl
9
not col- gaining units.
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Earned
$966,
store specializing in trous-
per is likely to be in tight
earned $966,000 from the op-
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satellite during the
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STJOSEPH
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Thai Group Plans
New Year Dinner
Sophia Declares
She’ll Wed Soon
ROME (AP)—Actress So-
phia Loren went shopping
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N
YOU
CAN
GET
-costsonly
Major truck terminals and employment in
*
4
NOW, ENJOY QUALITY ICE CREAM HERE 1
Baskin-Robbins’ famous formulas, superior ingredient*
and marvelous quality ore ovailable to delight you
within easy shopping distance. Taste this fabulous
ice cream — a gourmet experience - and take home a
quart to please the family. Get the BASKIN-ROBBINS
habit...and tell your friends about it|
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MAKE YOUR PARTUS A BIG SUCCESS I
Your guests will rove when you serve such taste fan-
tasies as Mint-on-the-Rocks, Baseball Nut, Candi-Date,
Licorice, Espresso, Plum Nut, Pumpkin, Jamoca, Astro-
Nut, Cantaloupe, Calypso Ice, Pink Grapefruit Ice,
and many others. We specialize in unusual ice cream
ideas for your porty.
II
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Bt
HoE FROM THESE
THIRTY-ONE-DERFUL
FLAVORS
■ GO NOO
RUM RAISIN
SPUMONI
CREME DE MENTM•
PRISM COCONUT
MINT ON THI ROCKS
FRESM PUMPKIN
ENGLISM TOFFEE
CMOCOLATE ALMOND
JAMOCA
(Fresn cottee)
CMOCOLATE MINT
CMOCOLATE CHIP
PISTACHIO ALMOND
BUROUNDY CHORRY
JAMOCA ALMOND puDoU
PINEAPPL• CNeeMCAKB
LIMON CUSTARD
FRESN BANANA
CMOCOLATE RIBBON
PUPPURMINT
ROCKY ROAD
BUTTER PRALINE
CMOCOLATE SUDOS
FRENCW VANILLA
PRBBH MINT suunbeT
PRBSH CRANBERRY SMenBuT
PUSH RASPSERRY SNRRBeT
FReSM ORANOI suunser
DAIQUIRI ice
CMAMPAONU ORAPB KI
PUSH PINRAPPLO ICR
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National Affairs
pliances.
But about a half hour later
fire broke out.
Her children, John. 16. and
Loretta, 17. and a 17-year-old
friend, Drenda Walden, were
killed.
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Viiitiil* iiiiiiiiur
Stillwater Community build-
ing.
The Thailand students are
coming from Tulsa Universi-
ty. Phillips University.
Enid; the University of Ok-
lahoma. and Oklahoma State
University.
Twee Hormchong. Oklaho-
[ messsei
planned. A decision must be must be the local service es-
made soon. tablishments for employes,
So, thinking and imagina- the cafes and filling stations
I mrom*V
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talized downtown that could
assure its success, and neg-
lect now could slow down de-
BEST RELIEF
23rd
PHONE WI
68
_/EmE
a
ity services will
lapse.”
are expected to attend the
dinner at 5:30 p m. in the
By the State Staff
davanij, who is studying ag-
and other American guests|^ ~
Announcing
Copper Supply Tight
NEW YORK (AP)—Cop.
NOW OPEN • •
ANOTHER
BASKIN-ROBBINS
OUR
__ SEECTIONOF
260 SNADETREE
QMQ
RONY LOCIST—WM10WS
RED OAK—MORAIN LOCUST
LIVE OAK--SYCAMORE
HAmS-FKAH TIBS
QUALITY COSTS Nd
MORE AT AYNES
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4411 N.W
(N.W. 23RD AT MERIDIAN)
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Troop Buildup
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U. S. armed forces are
near the hallway mark in their drive to add 340,000 men
because of the Viet Nam war.
So far, they have gained 159,000 men and have 181,
000 to go.
The defense department has set next September as
the target for completing the climb to 2,980,000 men in
uniform. Congress authorized the buildup at the adminis-
tration's urging last August.
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velopment of a revitalized
central business district for
years to come.
Wallace Wallop Backfires
MIAMI BEACH (AP) — The last time Gov. George
A WAHar* of Alabama delivered a hard right to a heavy
punchle"gppsror,4,oetimb-amateur boxing champ,
tried it again Thursday in the gym of a hotel — and
fractured his right wrist.
“The governor was working out and there was this
big punching bag hanging there,” said his press aide,
Bill Jones. “It was too much to resist.”
or some of the most valuable I
retail locations in the entire I
core area of the city.
There are untold opportu- I
nities for business, for jobs,
for decent housing, for open
space and park beauty and
recreation, in the near south!
i area.
Full realization of the po-
' tential could provide the peo-
; pie, and the purchasing pow-
1 er, at the door of a revi-
mmm
—T.T
312 W, Commer • 2-2321
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lk
Faces and Places
ACTRESS MARIE McDONALD’S death
wT last October 21 was accidental, not
feeding, a newly developed
downtown area.
The combination building,
in fact, would seem to be
also ideal on the north side
of the expressway as a ''buf-
fer” for the transportation-
centered business which is
expected to develop nearby.
Parking must be solved
and 20 millimeter cannon
shells which the government
said were running low during
the strike.
No Shortage
But Pentagon spokesmen
emphasized that, up to now,
there has been no ammuni-
tion shortage in Viet Nam.
Members of the striking
seaus.
Miss Loren said she and
producer Carlo Ponti
planned to marry soon.
quarter of 1965.
> l"rbit
colleges will welcome the
New Year Friday with a din-
ner featuring foods of their
the kind of
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NEW YORK (AP)—In
the midst of a transit ne-
gotiation crisis, John V.
Lindsay will be sworn in
Friday night as this city's
first Republican mayor in
20 years.
The brief private cere-
mony is set for 5 p.m. in
City Hall, although Lind-
areas of single-family hous-
ing typical of Oklahoma.
Combination buildings, re-
tail stores on the ground
floors, offices abve, with
apartments above that —
like some of the newer de-
velopments in major cities
— could well work here in a
complex adjacent to. and
(AP)—Cop- The Communications Satel- Thursday in a smart Rome
lite Corp. reported Friday it l .omha
sent home in a
ice, particularly, bus, air,
rail _ just south of the pro-
posed convention center and
within short distances of ho-
tel and retail centers.
The wholesale fruit and
vegetable center of the city
is already located just south-
west of Exchange and Reno.
Cuban Army
is Growing
MIAMI (AP)—A former
Cuban Electric Co. employe
says the Fidel Castro gov-
ma State University gradu-
ate student, is president of a
Thai Students association,
which is sponsoring the din-
ner.
On the menu Hormchong
said, will be a beef soup,
fried shrimp with bamboo
shoots and mushrooms, a
Thal salad, baked pork and
chicken curry.
The dessert will be a Thai
sweet dish known as medka-
noon, which is made of fine
ground mung beans, sugar
and egg yolk.
The meal is being pre-
pared by Hormchong's wife.
Pitaya, and an OSU co-ed
from Thailand, Pongsri Gar
By Early Bird
WASHINGTON (AP)
■
■ I
cu1
say doesn’t take over from
Democrat Robert F. Wag-
ner until midnight.
Wagner, did not seek re-
election after 12 years in
office. Saturday Lindsay
has invited the public to
receptions in all five bor-
oughs.
tion along the improved riv-
er front, this would seem to
be a good place to "break
up” housing projects — both
private and public — to at-
tempt to avoid development
of built-in future slums, or
the racial ghettoes typical of
such developments in other
cities.
But the needs of the area
do not preclude the construc-
tion of high rise apartment
buildings of the medium to
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AFL-CIO International Asso-
ernment is militarizing util-ciation of Machinists — rep-
IF
way for wholesale, light in-
dustry, and transportation
companies.
Within this belt, of course,
resenting most of the strik-
ers — rejected four earlier
tentative contracts, but Sim-
kin said he expected the lat-
est offer to be ratified. The
three unions have scheduled
votes over the holiday week-
end.
The other two unions are
the AFLCIO International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers and the Western
I
g
3K
me
plane a few hours after Fri-
day night’s 9 p.m. tentative
settlement. The-use of the
plane indicated the depth of
the government's concern in
seeking to end the strike
over wages, fringe benefits
and working conditions.
Powder Supply Low
Simkin's statement that
he expected ratification indi-
cated that the company's
latest contract offer. was
substantially above the last
package increase of about 35
cents an hour, rejected by
the machinists just before
Christmas. Workers at the
plant now average $2.78 per
hour.
The Illinois plant is the
sole manufacturer of a spe-
cial gunpowder used in some
=n
warehouse and industrial
jobs that would be available
along the expressway.
Because of the possibility
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ment that the administration
hopes will restore some
dwindling ammunition sup-
plies for Viet Nam.
The rebuilding of critical
gunpowder stocks could re-
sume after the new year's
weekend if the 4,200 strikers
at the Olin Mathieson plant
in East Alton, Ill., approve
the agreement reached here
Thursday night.
Comcern Shown
Bargaining for the month-
long strike was switched to
Washington Monday at the
request of the Federal Me-
diation Service.
Chief federal mediator Wil-
liam E. Simkin said the ten-
tative agreement was com-
municated to the White
House and Pentagon and
“everybody in the- ad minis-
tration is gratified at this
step.”
CENTRAL ISLIP, N. Y.
(AP) — Three high school
seniors died Friday in a fire
that raced through the home
of two of the dead, a brother
and sister.
Firemen said their moth-
er, Mrs. Muriel Brennan, a
widow, told them she
smelled smoke in the house
but saw no signs of fire. She
left about 11:45 p.m. for
work as an attendant at a
hospital but, as a precaution,
turned off the oil burner and
ricultural economics.
Anong the guests Horm-
chong said will be Mr. and
Mrs. Edison J. Curtess, Ok-
lahoma City, who have be-
The city already owns a large part of the near south area-outlined in black lines-which could be a logical part of beautification Proposals.
of jobs, the available recrea-
both sides of the express- ' ‘
homeland. friended a number of foreign
About forty students and a students studying in Oklaho-
number of faculty advisers ma.
headquarters are being es-
tablished.
So, a logical plan for
"highest and best use”
——s
—6
ty employes to prevent them
from leaving the country.
Members of the military
are ineligible for the refugee
airlift to the United States.
Manuel Castanos said:
"About 95 percent of the tel-
ephone, electric and gas
company workers want to
come to. the United States.
274073
• c
supply next year, Robert G.
Page, president of Phelps eration of the Early Bird
Dodge Corp., predicted Fri-
* / •
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tion are needed now.
Wholesale and light indus-
try firms always cluster
near transportation facili-
ties. They must. So the new
Bonanza
On a River-V
Crosstown Expressway sets
the stage for an already de-
veloping complex along its
entire length.
The new central Postoffice
facility, built in the best pos-
sible area for receipt, and
distribution of mail for this
area, already is nearing
completion at the east center
of the near south area.
It is this spot which has
been envisioned by men like
Stanley Draper, managing
director of the chamber of
WORLD'S FNEST ICE CREAM
HAND PAjCKID WHILE YOU WAIT
"*STORE
FOR A NEW FLAVOR EXPERIENCE...
FOR A FREE TASTE THRILL, COME TO:
By Gilbert Hill
The creation of virtually a
new city within a city —
with every facility from jobs
to homes, to recreation — is
almost inevitable in the near
south side of Oklahoma City.
The form it takes, the kind
of place created to live and
work, can be hodge podge or
"r 26
:02
pulled out all electric ap- The government is putting Employes ' Trade Council,
uniforms on them so the util- composed of several bar-
vEu
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commerce, as “our future
military transportation center,” for
all kinds of passenger serv-
probable suicide as previously ruled,
the Los Angeles County coroner says.
The death certificate said she died of
“active drug intoxication.”
VICTORIA SUSAN FAIRBANKS, 23-year-
old daughter of actor Douglas Fair,
banks jr., married businessman Barend
Van Gerbig in Las Cruces, N. M., Tues-
day. They flew to Palm Beach after the
wedding.
ay
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in Los Angqek, 20 years ago, two men had an idea
that revolutionizedyhe ice cream business... To make
the finest, richest, testiest ice cream available to the
puolic...to make tehpting new flavors, in a never-
ending, ever changing sur ety. Today, public accept-
ance to this idea has resulted in the establishment of
BASKIN -ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORES from Coost
to Coast.
a
$8-; a®-.
g
among others.
Then would come the need
for housing, designed pri-
marily for people who live
and want to work in the
area. Multi-family housing,
/••.',r,
Gunpowder Crosstown Start of ’New City9
OKLAHOMA CITY TI:IES Friday, Dec. 31. INS
---------------------------- • • •
particularly the kind where even luxury types — or even
blank walls can be backed the development of some
th _
#7=
WASHINGTON (AP)—Aft-
er four days of intensive
bargaining, negotiators in a
gunpowder plant strike have
reached a tentative settle-
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up to business, has become
recognized as the "perfect
buffer" between business
and residential areas.
Belts of such housing,
therefore, need to be con-
structed the full length of
the expressway. It can be ei-
ther "garden type,” two-sto-
ry, with central yards of
greenery and open space —
or high-rise, multi-storied
apartments.
It, undoubtedly, must in-
clude mostly low and medi-
um cost living units. At least
some of it could be projected
public housing to take care
of essentially welfare fami-
lies — because this is the
area where 7,000 people al-
ready live, about 1500 fami-
lies, with more than half of
them earning less than $3,-
000 a year.
It is the area, too, where
people of lower educational j
levels would most likely find
J EH
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SHADE TREES
PLANTING TIMS FOR
TREBs is NOW
RED MAPLE
4'4' 2.49 ea, WHI
r«ir 3.49 ea. THEY
0 -12 ' 449 —.
SPECIMEN
MULTI-TRUNK
RED OAK SWEET GUM
Rim KOCH YAUFOW HOLLY
12TASLETS_
here as elsewhere. The are- ’
as beneath the expressway ,
themselves are extremely
valuable. Parking here could '
encourage development of I
light industry and distribu-
tion.
But a strip of parking
through the city could well I
be used as overflow by the I
revitalized downtown itself, I
if projected plans fail to pro- I
duce all that is needed, as I
now projected.
The parking, where people
get into and out of their |
cars, could spark production
L MIMIIUILI LLZII2 ElLLl
■ IMSHEBEEKVmAG
Earnings
Payment!
Another earnings peyment will
be made to our savings custom,
ere, Dec. 31. Put your sevings
to work . . . get In on the next
earnings paymept, June 30.
Open your account now!
4V2% "wwu
Your Account Insured t SI I,MI
By i Permanent Agency
of the U.S. Govermment
avings Deposited tetore mhe 151
fere trom the 1st of the Month
[Capitol Hill Sayinga I
gmdium LUU EED
—
ErTLryTHT. At
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 273, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1965, newspaper, December 31, 1965; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1844825/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.