Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Page: 3 of 20
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88288272
Rail Rate
National Affairs
Girl Killed,
*,5
Increases
Teacher P ay
Britain
5 Others Hurt
Talks Stalled
LONDON (AP)
Pale,
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House Studies Rat Bill
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Buur
Probes Continue
Feud Sparked
By War Critic
Yes,youcan
Italian Chief, LBJ Talk
U. S. Judge
Too Late
Accident
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On Order?
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A Product of Piough,
Address
Zip
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Is Given
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WASHINGTON (AP) — President Giuseppe Saragat
of Italy has begun a round of talks with President John-
son after receiving a warm welcome Monday which was
beamed to Italian television sets via communications sat-
ellite.
The talks began shortly after President Johnson wel-
comed Saragat on the south lawn of the White House.
Officials said the two presidents would include in
their discussions the future of NATO, the proposed nu-
clear non-proliferation treaty, arms control, the Middle
East, and relations with developing countries.
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The terms run concurrently.
Hannon could have been
sentenced to 10 years, the
maximu in imprisonment
provided by law, on each of
the cases.
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EASTSIDE DELEGATION numbering about 50 attend-
ed Tuesday’s city council meeting to protest certain
phases of the urban renewal program. Dr. Frank B.
Cox, above, is shown telling councilmen that urban re-
newal should be stopped temporarily in Oklahoma
City. (Times Staff Photo by Joe Miller) Story, Page 1.
1 1)
It’s the job of every family that spreads a picnic on a
roadside table.
It’s the job of every boatman who cruises the
lakes and waterways.
Every driver, every walker, every flier.
That’s why our Association throws its whole-
hearted support each year into the Keep America
Beautiful campaign.
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WASHINGTON (AP) — The house, criticized for jok-
ingly rejecting a $40 million rat extermination bill in
July, is expected to approve an extra $20 million to fight
rats in city slums.
But an economy mood on Capitol Hill threatens a
proposed emergency allocation of $58 million to143 criti-
cally overcrowded hospitals.
The rat extermination and hospital proposals are in-
cluded in a bill up for house debate Tuesday which would
provide $950 million through 1971 for various federal-
state health programs.
The hospital aid amendment was added by the com-
merce committee on a party-line vote. But Republicans
plan an all-out drive against the amendment, whose chief
sponsor is Rep. Richard L. Ottinger (D-N. Y.)
Detroit Teachers on Job
mmSanon
U -ep
An Oklahoma City man ac-
cused of selling obscene and
lewd pictures was sentenced
Tuesday to a year in the
state penitentiary.
The punishment was hand-
ed down by District Judge
William S. Myers jr., after
Harold Wayne Hannon, 32,
pleaded guilty to two sepa-
rate felony charges. He was
charged • with sale of such
pictures and keeping them
for sale.
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Requested
By John Bennett
Fourteen instrastate rail-
road carriers have requested
an overall 3 percent increase
in freight rates and charges
in Oklahoma, the corporation
commission revealed Tues-
day.
Their petition, filed with
the commission. asks for the
increase effective October
20.
A commission spokesman
said a hearing will be set.
“There are certain items
we don’t feel should be ap-
plied for an increase,” the
spokesman said.
Raised in August
in-law, Marilyn Eubanks, 34,
of Ponca City.
Listed in serious condition
is Jack Burgess, 19, of 1503
NE 100. In satisfactory con-
dition is Connie Brewer, age
unknown, of 5656 NW 34, a
passenger in Burgess’ car.
Traffic investigator Gil
Gothard said the Eubanks
car was westbound on NE
108 and struck the Burgess
car in the midsection.
Gothard said Burgess’ car
flipped over the curb into a
wooded area.
s,gme--—
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4
A similar Increase
U. S. courts appeared
Tuesday to be losing the grip
they had on Oklahoma to
force an appeal for Willis A.
Zeugin, Tulsan serving 18
years for armed robbery.
The state pardon and pa-
role board recommended
Monday that Gov. Bartlett
sign a parole for Zeugin, who
has spent about four years in
the state penitentiary at
McAlester.
Only recently U. S. District
Judge Allen Barrow of Tulsa
directed the state court of
criminal appeals to give Zeu-
gin a delayed appeal.
Order Challenged
The only way Judge Bar-
row had to enforce his deci-
sion was to order Zeugin re-
leased if the state court de-
clined to grant him an ap-
peal.
Attorney General G. T.
Blankenship has challenged
the Barrow order in the U. S.
Court of Appeals.
If Gov. Bartlett signs a pa-
role for Zeugin, he will be
out anyway.
Pleaded Guilty
Zeugin’s is only one of a
number of cases in which
federal courts have inter-
vened to order delayed ap-
peals for convicts pleading
their constitutional rights
were denied.
Zeugin contended he was
not advised of his right to
appeal. The record, however,
granted interstate carriers in
August by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The railroads contend op-
erating costs have skyrocket-
ed out of proportion to reve-
nue.
In its petition, the firms
said Frisco Railway Co. in-
creased payments to employ-
es by $700,000 in 1966 over
1964, with roughly the same
number of employes.
No Traffic Loss
The petition says rail car-
riers have not sought a gen-
eral interstate increase since
1960 and were granted an in-
trastate increase in Septem-
ber, 1964.
The carriers said a 3 per-
cent increase would not re-
sult in an “appreciable” loss
of traffic.
They said between 1950
and 1965, the consumer price
index jumped 31.1 points
while the freight rate index
rose by only five points.
Hopefully, the carriers
said, the increase will result
in about $300,000 for all the
14 carriers.
Cost Factors Given
The railroads said operat-
ing costs have increased be-
cause:
ONE — They must pay
$105,300,000 more each year
for wage increases.
TWO — A liberalized vaca-
tion provision costs them $6.6
million more each year.
THREE — Increased pay-
roll taxes amount to $2.5 mil-
lion more annually.
FOUR — Retirement and
hospital benefits costs $11.7
million more in taxes each
year.
FIVE — Retirement plan
provisions cost them $13.3
million more.
Other expenditures include
those for locomotive fleets,
new equipment, reconstruc-
tion of railroad roadway and
reduction of track grade and
curvatures.
shows he pleaded guilty in
Tulsa district court and ant district attorney, recom-
got 18 years for a crime mended the year's sentence
; which could have meant the :
A 16-year-old girl was
killed and five others criti-
cally injured Tuesday morn-
ing in a two-car accident at
the intersection of NE 108
and Bryant.
Margie Weigl, 16, of 6901
NW 32, died when she was
thrown from the car in
which she was riding and
then was pinned beneath it,
police said.
In serious condition at
Baptist Hospital are Vern
Eubanks. 67, and Laura Eu-
banks, 73, both of Ponca
City, and their daughter-
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DETROIT (AP) —
School doors swung open
Tuesday for 300,000 stu-
dents in Detroit, ending a
summer vacation that was
prolonged by a 13-day
teachers strike.
Teachers returned to
their jobs Monday after
winning an across the
board raise over two years
of $1,700.
In addition to the salary
increase, $850 this year
and $850 the next, the
teachers won a reduction
of the school year from 40
weeks to 39 and limitation
of classes to 39 pupils.
The ratification on Mon-
day of the proposed con-
tract, hammered out dur-
ing early morning bargain-
ing sessions, lowered to 13
the number of Michigan
school districts where mas-
ter contracts for teachers
have not been reached.
In five of the unsettled
school districts, teachers
have been ordered back to
work by court injunctions,
although in one of them,
Crestwood District in
Dearborn Heights, most of
the 211 teachers have re-
signed.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES Tues., Sept. 19, 1967 3
___ - —----- •
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, . JAM
gaunt and looking like a
sleepwalker, Soviet scientist
Vladimir Tkachenko, 25, was
bundled aboard a Moscow- ;
bound airliner Tuesday after ,
his wife accused British offi-
cials of inhuman tactics in
blocking his departure Satur-
day.
She contended the British
action left her husband in “a ,
very bad state."
The British said they acted 1
out of fear the physicist had
been drugged and was being
taken back to Russia against :
his will. They later released
him.
Tkachenko was half-lifted, i
half-carried up the steps of
the plane by two Soviet Em-
bassy officials. Another
pushed him from behind.
Tkachenko’s eyes were
closed and his chin slumped
on his chest.
Galina Tkachenko told a
news conference at the So-
viet Embassy before the de-1
parture that "the inhuman
actions of the authorities in
this country resulted in what ’
is now a very bad state.”
Britain agreed to turn over
the physicist to the Russians
Monday “in accordance with
medical advice.” The Soviet
Embassy had claimed that
Tkachenko was mentally ill.
The Soviet Union accused
Tkachenko Saturday in a de-
Britain of kidnaping
liberate attempt to under-
mine British-Soviet relations.
British police and secret
service agents removed
Tkachenko, who has been
studying low-temperature
physics at Birmingham Uni-
versity, from a Soviet jetli-
ner on suspicion he was
being kidnaped by Russian
agents.
Nervously grasping a piece
of paper and speaking
through an interpreter, Mrs.
Tkachenko told the news-
men:
“Now, when I hope my
husband and I will return
safely today to the Soviet
Union, I would like to ex-
press my indignation at what
has happened in this coun-
try.
“The state of his health
has deteriorated considera-
bly after what has happened
in the last few days.
“I must express my deep
indignation at the obstacles
in the prevention of our
going home to Moscow when,
for me and for his friends
and to the embassy, it was
clear that the state of his
health requires speedy treat-
ment in a hospital.”
Injuries
These accidents with Iniury were inves-
tigated by Oklahoma Citv Dojice during
the 24-hour period ending at midnight
Mondav:
N Classen (3000 Wack), two-car. Injured
was Velma Ward. 28, of 7003 NW 59 Terr
SW U and Brookline, two-car. Inlured
were Gary David Burnett, 14, of 3218 SW
SW gnd Jimmv Dale Blshoo. 17, of 3021
NW 23 and Santa Fe, two-car. Injured
was William Franklin, 33, of 715 NE 20.
SW 36 and McKinlay, two-car. Inlured
was Bernadette Ferguson, 23, of 1136 SW
40.
NW 1 and Broadway, two-car. Inlured
were Virgil Loyd Hagerty, 66, of 200 NW
10, and Jack Darrell Dale, 32, of 604 NW
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Top officials say the Unit-
ed States will cooperate
with private probes for
peace in Vietnam even
tho ugh they sometimes
lead to bitter dispute over
the Johnson administra-
tion’s sincerity in seeking
peace.
The latest uproar erupt-
ed when Harry S. Ash-
more, executive vice presi-
dent of the Center for the
Study of Democratic Insti-
t u t i o n s and a former
prize-winning newspaper
editor, charged President
Johnson wrecked a hopeful
peace move with a tough
letter to President Ho Chi
Minh of North Vietnam
last February.
Charge Rejected
The state department,
rejecting the charge Mon-
day, argued Johnson’s let-
ter enlarged U. S. offers of
negotiation to North Viet-
nam.
He turned down the
Johnson proposal. It called
for setting the stage for
peace talks by halting U.
S. air attacks on North
Vietnam and stopping the
U. S. military buildup in
South Vietnam if Ho would
stop infiltration into the
South.
Assistant Secretary of
State William P. Bundy
said Ho's response to John-
son and to other peace
probes conducted in Febru-
ary meant “Hanoi was not
rady to move toward
peace at that time.”
Terms Not Acceptable
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk repeated the admin-
istration stand that the
United States is ready to
negotiate with Hanoi any-
time the North Vietnamese
indicate they are “pre-
pared to do something con-
structive” to end the war.
Rusk told a luncheon
audience Monday in De-
troit: “We are interested
in direct discussions,
public or private; indirect
BNVT •
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Eh
discussions, through gov-
ernments or individuals,
conferences through the
Geneva machinery or at
the UN."
Officials say a number of
inquiries about the North
Vietnamese attitude to-
ward negotiation have
been made since February
— and will continue to be
made — but there is still
no sign of a possibility of
starting talks on any terms
which would be acceptable
to the United States, South
Vietnam and their allies.
Cooperation Claimed
The Ashmore-State De-
partment controversy in
the latest in a series going
back to 1964 and contribut-
ing to public and congres-
sional debate over the ad-
ministration’s handling of
peace efforts.
The state department
said the latest incident
showed “the administra-
tion had been prepared at
all times to cooperate with
private individuals who
may be in contact with Ha-
noi in any way, and who
are prepared to act re-
sponsibly and discreetly.
“This policy continues,”
the statement said, “al-
though it seems clear that
the present disclosure will
not reassure Hanoi that
such private contacts will
be kept secret.
"There have been a
great many free-lance
channels going on," Bundy
said at a news conference,
“and they're something
we’re prepared to cooper-
ate with."
Ashmore’s channel in-
volved a meeting he had
with Ho January 12. Ash-
more said he then wrote in
cooperation with the state
department a letter to Ho
February 5 declaring con-
tinued U. S. readiness for
secret discussions without
conditions.
NEW YORK (AP) — Negotiators for both sides in
the week-old strike by New York City teachers against
the 1.1 million-pupil public schol system recessed Tues-
day without agreement, dimming earlier optimism for a
possible break.
“It is 3 a.m.,” said Mayor John V. Lindsay as the
talks at Gracie Mansion broke off. “No agreement hav-
ing been reached, I have recessed the talks until 3 p.m.
today.”
Albert Shanker, president of the striking AFL-CIO
United Federation of Teachers, later told newsmen, “The
board of education and the city must come up with more
money.”
“A lot of issues were discussed pro and con but near-
ly all the issues involved mean more money,” he said.
“We made some headway. Some of the previously hard
Issues are a little softer now.”
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TAKING OVER the gavel 1 sw 20 and MeKinlev, car-train. Fatally
inlured was Mrs. Eula Payne, 67, Cro-
well, Texas. Injured was Margaret Curtis.
68, also of Crowell.
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our delivery area
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electric chair.
: Two convicts were re-
leased fronthe penitentia v
last month on federal court
; order after the state court of
. criminal appeals declined to
■ grant them a delayed ap-
‘ peal.
r — —— — —— — — -- —
। John A. Brown Co. 221 W. Moin
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1967, newspaper, September 19, 1967; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1847140/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.