Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 10, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1966 Page: 3 of 30
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.
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IKLAHOMA CITY "TIMES Monday, Feb. 28, 1966 3
Egypt ‘Invaded’
Peace Mission 1-Man Affair |
To Visit U. S
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Abraham Nathan . . . ‘No Risk, No Gain.’
ZSTOPSN
[BURN]
NPAIN/
Marines Wage
Surging Fight
Nathan took off in a tiny
1
Near Border
*
Three) that has been hunting the
2 Apportion Plans OK'd
4 \
95th Call Up
A Possibility
Resurfacing Planned
Council Is Due
te
Engineer List
76, Dies
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court, had been attacked
on several grounds by the
Crawford County Bar As-
sociation and by a state
representative from Cle-
burne County.
The Wyoming plan was
devised last October by a
three-judge U. S. district
court.
Justice Abe Fortas took
no part in either action.
Sheppard Case Is Heard
WASHINGTON (AP)—The supreme court heard
Monday counsel for Dr. Samuel Sheppard, former Cleve-
land osteopath convicted in the 1954 slaying of his first
wife, argue that newspaper publicity deprived him of a
fair trial.
Sheppard, accompanied by his German-born second
wife and his son, Samuel, 19, looked on intently from the
first row of spectators in the packed chamber as the ar-
guments began.
F. Lee Bailey of Boston, Sheppard’s lawyer, told the
nine justices that there should have been a change of
venue for the trial because of the atmosphere created in
the community by editorial and newspaper articles by
the Cleveland Press and other newspapers.
SAIGON (AP)
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"T
Monroe Kin Dies
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
Services will be held Tues-
day for Charles V. Barfield,
76, great-grandson of Presi-
dent James Monroe. Bar-
field, an attorney in San
Francisco for 51 years, died
Saturday.
A list of engineers to pre-1 revNKw2zPhoAw 28
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Power Bills Dip
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The Federal Power Commis-
sion reports average month-
ly electrical bill decreased
by 1.9 percent in 1964.
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raeli authorities had re-
fused to renew his pilot’s
license and to allow him to
leave Israel because they
opposed his peace mission.
UN and Israeli authori-
ties said he did not inform
them of his departure. By
leaving without authoriza-
tion he broke several regu-
lations, they said.
Nathan was born in Iran
and brought up in India.
He served in the Indian air
force and later in the Is-
raeli air force during the
1948 Palestine war. In re-
cent years he has run a
restaurant in Tel Aviv.
Last fall he campaigned
unsuccessfully for the Is-
raeli knesset (parliament)
on an ‘T’ll go to Nasser"
platform.
Nathan had trained daily
E 47
$2% AIR CONDITIONING
WASHINGTON (AP) —
The supreme court af-
firmed Monday a reap-
portionment plan for the
Arkansas house and sen-
ate, and also affirmed the
plan for the Wyoming
state senate.
The Arkansas plan, de-
vised by Gov. Orval E.
Faubus and two other
state officials and ap-
proved by a U. S. district
NEW DELHI (AP) — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi
will leave India March 27 for a four-day visit to the Unit-
ed States, Foreign Minister Swaran Singh told parlia-
ment Monday.
President Johnson invited Mrs. Gandhi to confer
with him after she succeeded the late Prime Minister
Lal Bahadur Shastri. Shastri had been scheduled to visit
Washington in early February but he died on January
10.
SUSAN B SEAMAN
Susan B. Seaman, 13-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P.
Seaman, Yukon, died Sunday in
Children’s Memorial Hospital.
Services are pending with Hunter
Funeral Home.
MABEL IRENE KEESEE
Mabel Irene Keesee, 60, of 600
SW 31, died Saturday in Capitol
Hill General Hospital. Services
are pending with Guardian Fu-
neral Home? -
Survivors include her husband,
Ralph, of the home; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. M. L. Plummer, of
2732 SW 82; and Mrs. Frank E.
Taylor jr., of 6008 SE 7; a son,
Richard, of Coyle; and a sister,
Mrs. Fern Craig, Corpus Christi,
Texas.
in the plane for the last 10
days.
He was due to take ex-
aminations Monday for
new aviation papers, as
his old ones expired 10
years ago after he had re-
signed from the Israel air-
line El Al.
A brother who lives in
Jerusalem said that owing
to a large dark mark on
his back since birth, he al-
ways considered himself
greatly favored by luck.
As a pilot he crashed
several times—in India
CAIRO (AP) — An Is-
raeli ex-fighter pilot made
a forced landing in his 40-
year-old plane Monday at
Port Said—and stepped out
to announce he is making
a one-man peace mission
to Egypt.
Airport authorities iden-
tified him as Abraham Na-
than, 38, who came down
when his plane ran out of
fuel. Earlier reports said
the plane had crashed.
Authorities said Nathan
had requested a safe land-
ing at Port Said or Cairo,
and had repeatedly ex-
plained his peace mission
over his radio. Gov. Mo-
hamed Saeef Talal of Port
Said met Nathan at the
airport and said he would
arrange to turn him over
to Cairo authorities, who
would decide what to do
with him.
Egypt considers itself in
a state of war with Israel.
TVational Affairs
Mrs. Gandhi
Viet Cong since Friday.
An estimated 900 to 1,000
Viet Cong struck from three
directions at 1:15 a.m.
against the "new life" ham-
let of Vo Xu, in coastal Binh
Tuy province. Prongs simul-
taneously hit a 120-man mili-
tia post and 350-man infan-
try battalion, both part of
the village’s defenses.
and in Israel—without
being hurt.
His brother said: “He
never knew any fear—his
motto was ‘No risk—no
gain.’ "
He is divorced and has a
daughter, 14.
Maj. Gen. E. L. Mike Mas-
sad, commander of the 95th
Division, returned to Oklaho-
ma from Washington over
the weekend and acknowl-
edged there is talk of re-
opening Fort Chaffee, Ark.,
but there is no word on call-
ing up the reserves.
Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. La-
Vern E. Weber, state adju-
tant general, said the "ht"
Selected Reserve Force
units in the 45th Infantry Di-
vision will have reached
their training requirements
by the cutoff date of June 30,
but' after that they do not
know what is in store.
Date Reached
He explained that the June
30 date is the point when all
SRF units must have
reached their requirements
in personnel, equipment, and
training.
All members of the "hot"
units must have either com-
pleted their basic training or
be in training by that date.
This would mean that the
“hot’’ units, originally billed
to be ready to go on active
duty July 1, would not be at
full strength on that date
because of men taking basic
training.
President Clear
Asked about the possible
callup of reserve training di-
visions such as the 95th to
take up the backlog of an es-
timated 130,000 men now
waiting to get into basic
training, Massad said Presi-
dent Johnson made this pret-
ty clear Sunday when he
said he had no intention of
calling the reserve at this
time.
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DRABEKHVUL
2015 N.W.10th JAS-3103
Peace Corps 5 Years Old
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Jack H. Vaughn marks
the fifth anniversary of the Peace Corps Monday by ded-
icating a commemorative plaque on the steps of the Stu-
dent Union at the University of Michigan. It will be his
first major public appearance as Peace Corps director.
The ceremony will be staged a few feet from the
spot where John F. Kennedy, then campaigning for the
1960 presidential election, first publicly outlined his plans
for a Peace Corps during a speech at the university Oct.
14, 1960. That spot also is marked by a plaque.
“When the Peace Corps visits the University of
Michigan, truly, it is homecoming,” Vaughn said in a
speech prepared for the ceremony.
“Ten thousand students listened in the early morn-
ing darkness while John F. Kennedy challenged them
and a generation of their fellow Americans to a new kind
of service,” he said. “Over 830 Michigan students have
accepted that challenge ...”
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1927 Sherman monoplane
with only three hours of
fuel. Later Israeli authori-
ties said they had no news
of him.
Before taking off in his
white plane "Shalom"
(Peace), Nathan told
newsmen he hoped to land
near Port Said and said he
would ask to be taken to
President Nasser.
He claimed he carried a
petition with 100,000 signa-
tures in support of his
peace campaign.
Nathan charged that Is-
B^tch em
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•mmunamrmwa
"omw35 mpercereeyamoz
N \
to Couch Dr., NA 4—Broadway to West
ern and SW 3—Walker to Exchange.
Myers and O'Donnell- Broadway—Sheri-
dan to SW 5; Sheridan—Santa Fe to
Byers, NE 2—Broadway to Durland
Stiles—NE 1 to NE 13; Lincoln—NE 13 to
NE 23. Lottle-NE 6 to NE 13; Granada
—NE 16 to NE 23; NE 16—IH 35 to
Bryant and NE 10—IH 35 to Bryant.
Citv Man
Massad added that his own
view was that if the require-
ment arises for the reserves
to train the trainees, it is
possible the 95th would be
called.
With the regular training
centers taxed to capacity
now, and unable to take care
of all the draftees and re-
serve personnel, Massad
said the only way to allevi-
ate the situation would be to
activate posts such as Chaf-
fee or call into active duty a
training division.
Gen. Weber said the 45th
SRF units are now essential-
ly at full strength and indi-
vidual equipment is availa-
ble within a few weeks of the
time a new man enlists.
Weber said the SRF units,
which are authorized some
armed H-34 helicopters, now
have four H-19 helicopters
for training.
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W. T. Bruce Dyer, 76, of 200
NW 24, died Sunday in Presbyte-
rian Hospital. Services will be at
2 pm. Tuesday in Smith &
Kernke Funeral Home, with buri-
al in Little Rock, Ark.
He was born at Benton, Ark.,
and came to Oklahoma City in
1937. He owned and operated gro-
cery stores here until 1953, and
since then has been engaged in
the real estate business. He was
a member of the First Christian
Church, was a 32nd degree Mason
and a member of Eastern Star.
Survivors include his wife, Effie
C., of the home; a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Billie Fleischman, and
grandchildren Billie Lee, and
Barbra Lou Fleischman, all of
Ann Arbor, Mich.
DELBERT L. HAWK
Delbert L. Hawk, 70, of 228 NE
11. died Saturday in a city nurs-
ing home. Services will be at 10
a m. Tuesday in Guardian Funer-
al Home, with burial in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Orla
F. of the home; two sons, H. M.,
of 4224 NW 18; and Ernest, of
2729 NW 21; his mother, Mrs.
Mae Hawk, and a sister, Mrs.
Zula Utter, both of St. Joseph,
Mo.
for 27.9 miles of street resur-
facing — the first to be fi-
nanced with city sales tax
revenues — will be consid-
ered by the city council
Tuesday.
City Manager Robert M.
Tinstman will propose that
the council authorize the city
engineering department to
prepare plans for 6.7 miles;
McLure Engineering Co. to
prepare plans of 6.5 miles;
Phillips and Stong Engineer-
ing on 8.01 miles and Myers
& O’Donnell on 6.6 miles.
Surveys Sought
In addition, the council
will be asked to approve a
contract with Ron Warner
and Associates for $1,432 to
do aerial photographic sur-
veys on the streets to be en-
gineered by Phillips and
Stong.
Under the engineering con-
tracts, fees of $600 per mile
will be paid to engineers us-
ing the aerial surveys and
fees of $685 per mile will be
paid for those using line
drawing surveys.
Work Speed Eyed
First plans for the street
resurfacing are to be submit-
ted for council approval by
March 29 so construction
contracts can be awarded by
April 19. This, according to
Tinstman, would allow work
to begin at the first of the
asphalt laying season.
Streets included in the var-
ious engineering studies:
City engineer—Kentucky—SW 29 to SW
36, Shartel— SW 29 to SW 36; SW 25—Ag
new to Villa and Shartel to Agnew; West-
wood—Exchange to SW 22, SW 24—Har-
vey to Walker; Broadway—SW 22 to SW
26 Bvers—SE 15 to SE 25; SE 15—Gen
tral to IH 35 and independence—SW 29 tn
SW 36
VeLure: NW 50—Pennsylvania to Mav
anc Classen to Western; Shartel- NW 43
to NW 50 NW 39—Western to Classen
Black welder—Main to NW 36 and NW 16
—Classen to Drexel
Phillips and Stong: Prospect—Straton
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companies of U. S. Marines
lifted into action by helicop-
ter battled a Viet Cong main
force unit Monday 55 miles
from the North Viet Nam
border.
The fight still raged at
nightfall after more than six
hours of shooting. A marine
spokesman at Da Nang said
40 Communists were killed,
against light Leatherneck
losses. The marines also
captured 40 weapons, includ-
ing one crew-served piece of
equipment, which indicates
a good-sized piece of artil-
lery.
Reds Beaten Back
The new outbreak of fight-
ing in the northernmost
province followed a fierce
action before dawn in which
470 South Vietnamese infan-
try troops and militiamen
with the help of fighter-
bombers and artillery turned
back a stiff attack by a
Communist force twice their
number on a refugee settle-
ment area 75 miles northeast
of Saigon.
Only 17 miles from the
17th parallel frontier with
the Communist north, battal-
ions of government troops on
a weeklong hunt for the
Reds in Quang Tri province
were reported in heavy
fighting. A government
spokesman said the South
Vietnamese soldiers were
encircling 200 Viet Cong, ele-
ments of two Communist
battalions they had hit earli-
er.
Artillery Called
Another 54 Viet Cong were
killed in the day’s fighting,
bringing the total Commu-
nist dead since last Tuesday
to 344, the spokesman said.
The U. S. 7th Fleet has sup-
ported the government oper-
ations with coastal shelling.
The marines called for ar-
tillery and air strikes after
they landed on a peninsula
about six miles southeast of
the marine enclave at Phu
Bai near the old imperial
capital of Hue, 400 miles
northeast of Saigon. The ene-
my was described as a hard-
core force of about 400
troops.
Reds Step up Raids
The Leathernecks went
after the Reds after two at-
tacks at Phu Bai in the past
week. The Viet Cong have
been stepping up their activ-
ities in the province. Some
of the Communist prisoners
taken by government troops
were said to be northerners
who only recently entered
the war theater in the south.
The marines are part of a
task force, including a bat-
talion of Vietnamese troops,
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 10, Ed. 1 Monday, February 28, 1966, newspaper, February 28, 1966; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1845630/m1/3/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.