Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 198, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1966 Page: 3 of 54
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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Cohmdo Educator Sees OCC
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Socialists
Judge Orders Payment
Support: $600 Month
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Singer Greeted at Airport
Goulet Arrives Here
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Diplomat" . .
Truck Crtuhes Him Against Bin
Cityan Pinned, Dies
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The fatal injury of an Ok-
suddenly began rolling down
lahoma City man in a truck the hill and pinned Franco,
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SAVINGS FILLS THE
BILL... AND THE FIRST
PROVIDES THE BILLFOLD.
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OVED $50,000,000.00 M CAPHAL FUNDS AND RESERVES
LARGEST M OKLAMOMA
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A Free Billfold By Amity
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OF OKLAHOMA CITY
Opposing
Peace Plan
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impact on the campus, pro-
fessOrs and students. The
study is being conducted
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the service firm, said one of
the men yelled at Franco
when the truck began rolling
toward him, but he didn’t
hear the warning.
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These high fashion billfolds come in
both men’s and women’s styles and your
choice of colors. First National brings
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Edward Leslie Fret well Jr., Oklahoma
City automobile dealer, was ordered by
Judge John Brett Thursday to pay $600
per month for the support of his three
sons.
The order came after a hearing in dis-
trict court in which Fretwell's assets and
his former wife’s expenses were aired.
The motion was brought by Mrs. Diane
Lenore Fretwell Danhouser, who divorced
him in 1959.
Thursday’s hearing was called on a mo-
tion brought by Mrs. Danhouser in an ef-
fort to increase the child support. Fret-
well had been paying about $375 per
month for expenses for the three boys,
who live with their mother in California.
Mrs. Danhouser produced tabulation
and canceled checks to establish that her
expenses are over $900 per month. She
testified she works now for a plumbing
under a grant from U. S.
office of Health, Education
and Welfare.
company and lives in the Los Angeles
area.
An auditor for the Fretwell company
testified that Fret well owns one-third of
Fret well Enterprises, which has a net
worth of $396,481, and owns 49 percent of
Fretwell Motor Co., which has a net value
of $896,207.
The auditor testified that the younger
Fret well, who has a partnership with his
father, recently bought a new house for
$150,000 and paid $100,000 down. In addi-
tion, he said, Fretwell is attempting to
sell a Nichols Hills residence which is
clear of mortgage and valued at $55,000.
Testimony established that Fretwell has
a gross income of between $34,000 and
$39,000 a year.
Judge Brett ordered the increase in
child support payments after conferring
with each of the four Fretwell children. A
teen-age daughter lives in Oklahoma City
with her father.
President Asks
$398 Million
accident a few days ago oc-
curred on private property,
police said Thursday, and
will not be included in the
city traffic death listing.
Joseph A. Franco, 31, of
318 SE 15, a driver for the J.
C. J. Service Inc., was in-
jured September 30 when a
garbage truck crushed him
against a huge cement trash
bin the 1800 block W Main.
Franco died October 2 in
St.* Anthony Hospital of in-
ternal injuries.
-. Cy Springfield, installation
manager for Pacesetter
Products, Inc., 1808 W Main,
said Franco and two other
men were picking up trash
who was about 50 feet away,
against the bin.
Jim Jorski jr., owner of
Tulsa Studies
Subsidy Plan
TULSA (AP) — The Tulsa
Metropolitan Area Planning
Commission has decided to
take a second look at a pro-
posed federally subsidized
rental housing project.
The project, first of its
type in Oklahoma, was ad-
vanced by developer Em-
meet Edwards. The planning
commission turned down Ed-
wards' request for zoning
Savings Department Open
Monday through Thursday
9:30 a.m. til 5 p.m.
Friday til 6 p.m. and 8:30
to 12:30 Saturday
fl
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NOW
AT THE FIRST
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When You Open A New
Savings Account of
$25. or More
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Dental Discovery Takes The
ACHE Out Of SORE GUMS
Amazing'Dentist Formula" takes the ache out of paio
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FIRST FOOD TASTES GREAT and 4-year-old Sonya Metts asks for another
helping from her bed in a Columbia, S. C., hospital after tasting food for the
first time in her life. Until a series of operations was completed recently, Son-
ya was fed through a tube directly into the stomach because she was born with-
out an esophagus. (AP Wirephoto)
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ROBINSON AT PARK AvENUI
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61 ‛ak
Dr. Hloyd Warner, presi-
dent at Colorado College,
Colorado Springs, toured
Oklahoma Christian Col-
lege’s new learning center
Thursday.
He thus joined a list of
visitors from both sides of
the globe who have come
to Oklahoma City to look
over the facility.
The learning center of-
fers a concept in education
featuring an electronical-
ly-equipped study carrel —
or private study office —
for every student.
Visitors have come from
Japan and Scotland as well
as from 10 states from
coast to coast within the
past two weeks.
Dr. Warner was conduct-
ed through the center
Thursday morning by E.
K. Gaylord, editor of the
Oklahoma City Times and
The Daily Oklahoman and
alumnus of the Colorado
college; Dr. James Baird,
OCC president, and Dr.
Stafford North, learning
center director.
The center is part of a
$70,000 research study
aimed at determining its
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WASHINGTON (AP) —
President Johnson has asked
congress for a supplemental
appropriation of $398 million
for the fiscal year that be-
gan July 1. Press secretary
Bill D. Moyers said 94 per-
cent of the amount would go
to finance programs passed
by congress this year.
General's Wife Dies
CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)
— Mrs. Maurine Doran
Clarkj74, wife of Gen. Mark
Clar,, died Wednesday.
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there and at another com- July 27 but agreed to a re-
pany south of his firm. hearing Wednesday after
Springfield said the gat-1 Ed wards said he had solved
bage truck was parked on I problems concerning access
M the steep driveway when it to’the project area.
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you the Amity
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES Thurs., October 6, 1968 3
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was offered coffee, but
asked for tea, something
that had not been pre-
pared.
Goulet was given a mod-
el of a Jet Commander in
which he is making the
four day tour.
“ e"-egedd'ee
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One of the most important steps to
take for your future goals is opening a
Savings Account. Now, First National
has for you an added incentive. When
you open a New Savings Account at The
First for $25.00 or more you receive
your choice of a beautiful leather bill-
fold by Amity.
BRIGHTON, England
(AP) — British Socialists
twice voted Thursday for
changes in Prime Minister
Harold Wilson’s foreign and
defense policies calling,
against their leader’s ad-
vice, for an end of American
bombings as a first step to-
ward Vietnamese peace.
The defeats came after
Foreign Secretary George
Brown outlined a six-point
Viet Nam peace program,
beginning with a parley at
which the Viet Cong should
have a seat.
Thinking Confused
The adverse resolutions
appeared to reflect confused
thinking by some of the 1,250
delegates who, during the
same process of voting,
overwhelmingly endorsed
the broad conduct and aims
of the Wilson government's
foreign and defense policies.
Brown, from the platform
of the Labor Party’s annual
convention, called on Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko to join him at once
in reconvening the 14-power
1954 Geneva conference
which ended the French In-
dochina war and divided
Viet Nam. The two foreign
ministers are co-chairmen of
the Indochinese peacemak-
ing machinery.
Coming to U. S.
Brown, who flies to the
United States Friday, said
he will urge his peace pro-
posals on Gromyko and
American Secretary of State
Dean Rusk.
As the foreign secretary
spoke, scores of demonstra-
tors demanding peace in
Viet Nam paraded outside
the convention hall.
In the debate itself speak-
er after speaker urged that
the labor government should
disassociate this country
from President Johnson’s
policies in Viet Nam. But
this, Brown made clear, the
government does not propose
to do.
To Repeat Offer
"I stand ready to convene
this (Geneva) conference at
any time,” Brown said.
“And I shall repeat my offer
to Mr. Gromyko in New
York next week and, what is
more, go on repeating the
offer until he feels able to
accept it.”
Brown said he detects
common ground between the
contenders in Viet Nam
about the sort of settlement
that should emerge. Both, he
said, have shown readiness
to base a new settlement on
the 1954 agreements.
Censure
Rejected
BONN (AP) — Supporters
of West German Chancellor
Ludwig Erhard Wednesday
night defeated a Socialist
motion to censure Erhard
for failing to fulfill a finan-
cial agreement with the
United States.
The motion was defeated
in the bundestag some 24
hours after an unsuccessful
attempt by former Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer to oust
Erhard as leader of their
Christian Democratic Party.
If the attempt had been
successful, Erhard would
have hadto resign from the I
governm”nt.
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named "Robert Goulet’s
Brigadoon,” the singer
was greeted by a number
of Aero-Commander em-
ployes and fans who ap-
peared at a Wiley Post air-
port.
The Canadian singer
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THE FIRST
NAHONNI BAN AND IPUST COMPANY
Broadway, television
and recording star Robert
Goulet flew into Oklahoma
City Thursday on a 13-city
tour promoting a television
special.
In a Jet Commander,
Looking over program schedule in the learning North, Dr. Lloyd Warner and E. K. Gaylord. (Time*
center are, left to right, Dr. James Baird, Dr. Stafford Staff Photo by Jim Lucas)
‘282 ′
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 198, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1966, newspaper, October 6, 1966; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1846113/m1/3/?q=del+city: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.