Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 202, Ed. 3 Thursday, October 12, 1967 Page: 1 of 13
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It’s ‘Unbelievable’
Doctor Backs
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IN AIRLINER CRASH
Faith Healer
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Bodies
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Comet 4 jetliner which crashed in Mediterranean Thursday was of this type. (AP Wirephoto)
Paid Circulation 301,180 Evening—Morning Daily Average September
5c IN OKLAHOMA—10c ELSEWHERE
30 PAGES—OKLAHOMA CITY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967
VOL. LXXVIII, NO. 202
Thieu to Offer Bomb Pause
1
Child Aid
Agency Acts
To Provide
A Bit
□
Guilt in Tax Case
300 jobs
Busy
1
I
Rusk Contradicts Fulbright
I
UN Inaction Denied
Five RAF planes were con-
the proposal was to let the industrial workers, from gro-
Which Action Sends You?
failure of the principal bel-
did not stop the bombing of then instant withdrawal or
to encourage it to act.
and for the small amount of
(See AID—Page 2)
Chill May Set in After Game
What's Inside
BALMY
A •,W—d
5
AN ACTION LINE POLL
«.m.
(See DALLAS—Page 2)
tj
A:
Si
Shake-Up
Planned
Ships
Pick Up
Today’s
News
Today
Bare-Handed Dentistry
Reported Painless
Want Ada CE 5-6722
Other calls CE 2-3311
North Vietnam in a new ef-
fort to get Hanoi into peace
f
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RAF spokesman said while
the pilots spotted wreckage,
they were not sure it was
from the plane and no survi-
vors were seen.
vast escalation of the war,
Rusk said.
of them, especially on the military side, are
not too happy about the possibility of a bomb-
ing pause. Hanoi took advantage of pauses in
the past to increase movement of men and sup-
plies south, they say. They also feel a pause
might be taken as an indication of allied weak-
ness.
However, most observers think Hanoi will
reject Saigon’s offer of a bombing pause since
the North Vietnamese seem convinced that po-
litical events in the United States, and espe-
cially the 1968 presidential election, will have a
greater effect on American participation in the
war than events in Vietnam.
list of near 200 in spite of
last-minute news the game
will be televised in Oklaho-
ma over KOCO-TV, Chan-
nel 5.
Texans Thursday were
already bracing for the on-
slaught.
Casey Cohlmia, Dallas
television man, said most
downtown workers are
F
•8
There is some property in the 1400 block S Byers that
is grown up in weeds around a vacant house. A number
of complaints have been made about this, but nothing
has been done. J. B. M.
In a chance encounter with reporters in Bauang
he recounted the healer’s feat “at the risk of being
called an ignoramus. But what can I do? I have the
tooth wrapped up in my office.”
Dr. Katigbak is one of the few medical men in the
Philippines who gives any credence to the bare-
handed “Psychic surgery” claims of the healers, who
have attracted ill Detroiters to this resort city on the
South China Sea.
Amusements
Bridge
Business News
Classified Section
Comics
National Affairs
Oil Reports
Our World Today
Sports
TV Tidbits
Vital Statistics
Women’s News
f
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51
S3
1
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He said that in January he was visiting his home
town of Batangas when a broken tooth began trou-
bling him. His family suggested a local healer.
“To be kind to my family, I said OK.”
The healer, who knew that Dr. Katigbak was a
doctor, demonstrated his technique first on Dr. Katig-
bak’s brother-in-law, the doctor said, removing the
relative’s infected tooth with no visible pain to the pa-
tient.
Which would you prefer: Hot dogs with mustard on
the 50-yard line or bridal bouquets with rice?
The three major television networks are working
themselves into a Nielsen frenzy trying to decide if they
should televise Lynda Bird Johnson’s White House wed-
ding December 9 or three football games that same
afternoon.
: Here’s your chance to be a television wizard.
We discussed this with D. C. Cleveland, director of
the environmental health division of the city-county
health department. He reports the property has been
posted and notice given to the property owner to cut the
(See ACTION LINE—Page 2)
--
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Traffic signs are needed at NW 9 and Tabor. Some
people will just not slow down and it is a hazardous
place. Mrs. A. T. B.
4a;
We reported this to the office of traffic control and a
yield the right of way sign has now been installed.
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9
22, 23
23-29
14
6
16
13
18-20
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7-9
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Need help? Write to Oklahoma City Times, P. O.
Box 25125, Oklahoma City 73125 or telephone CE 2-3311
between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday.
I have applied twice to the bureau of vital statistics
for a birth certificate for my son, but cannot get an
answer. My boy cannot attend school without the certifi-
cate. Can you speed it along? Mrs. F. N.
We checked the statistics bureau at the state health
department and learned your son’s birth certificate was
just one of the many that had been sought since the open-
ing of school. It now has been located and has been
mailed to you.
I would prefer to watch:
H Lynda Bird’s wedding Q
• 9 _
। Football game
1 Mail to Action Line, Oklahoma City Times,
। F. O. Box 25125, Oklahoma City, Okla., 73125.
A U ‘s Fairfor Hot Time in BigD
I Do’s or TDs
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—..............
_________________________________________________________________________________________ ■
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Oklahoma City Times
ENTIRE CONTENTS COPYRIGHTED 1967 OKLAHOMA PUBLISHING CO., 500 N BROADWAY
plea was for the calendar
year 1962.
The government alleged
that Williams filed a joint
tax return in behalf of
himself and his wife in
which he stated their tax-
able income was $30,103.77
and that the amount of tax
due was $9,448.22.
The government alleged
that for that year his in-
come was $134,457.77 upon
which he owed an income
tax of $75,619.18.
During the hearing, Wil-
(See TAX—Page 2)
mm.sm
7
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Mumm
A surprise plea of no de-
fense was made in federal
court Thursday by a wide-
ly-known Tonkawa busi-
nessman, Clinton F. Wil-
liams, to one count of a
12-count income tax eva-
sion charge.
U. S. District Judge Fred
A. Daugherty immediately
referred the case to the
federal probation officer
and will sentence Williams
later, he said.
The maximum penalty is
5 years in prison or a $10,-
000 fine or both.
late-stayers Saturday
night.
WFAA-TV’s weatherman
said a cold front was head-
ing toward Dallas but he
felt sure “it won’t hit until
after the game — perhaps
sometime Saturday night.”
The exodus from the OU
campus was to begin Fri-
day after a pep rally
at the student union at 7:30
p.m. Thursday.
Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-
Ark.) that the United States
is more responsible than the
Soviet Union for United Na-
tions inaction in the Viet-
namese war.
Fulbright told the senate
Wednesday that the United
Nations at present “is deter-
red from action by the oppo-
sition of the Soviet Union but
even more, I think, by the
i
1
visited by a social worker
each three months.
‘Where Need Is’
“Then we will be able to
do work where the need is,”
Mrs. Mayer said.
Rader said the aim is to
put all child welfare social
work in the hands of the
child welfare bureau.
The division of assistance
payments would be con-
The letter will be sent through diplomatic
channels shortly after Thieu is inaugurated Oc-
tober 30, the spokesman said.
The spokesman said even if Hanoi did not
agree to a meeting, the bombing pause would
go into effect if the North Vietnamese “show
their good will by stopping the infiltration of
the South or stop making trouble in the South."
However, the bombing pause would last
only one week and no longer unless some type
of meeting is arranged, the spokesman said.
U. S. officials were unaware of Thieu’s
plans to write to Ho and it is known that many
State: Partly cloudy and
warm through Friday.
Overnight low in 50s. High
Friday 77 north to 87
south. (Details, Page 16.)
Eastern Oklahoma has
landed a multi-million-dollar
economic bonanza in the
Kerr-McGee Corp. uranium
plant destined for Sequoyah
County, it appeared Thurs-
day.
Selection of the home state
site was announced Wednes-
day. The $25 million conver-
sion plant will be created on
a 1,500-acre tract stretching
two miles east from the Ar-
kansas River, between US-64
and 1-40.
Several hundred workmen
will be needed during con-
struction, and the plant itself
will have a staff of about 300
when it goes into operation
early in 1970, officials said
Thursday.
Based on a formula used
by state industry hunters,
By Jim Standard
An upcoming realignment
of child welfare functions
within the state welfare de-
partment was announced
Thursday by L. E. Rader,
state welfare director.
Rader said if pending leg-
islation proposed by the sec-
retary of health, education
and welfare passes congress,
the bureau of child welfare
will take over case work in-
volving aid to families with
dependent children.
Handled Separately
At the present time, the
child welfare bureau does
work in non-ADC cases,
which are handled separate-
ly by the division of assist-
ance payments.
Pauline Mayer, chief of the
child welfare bureau, said
her department will take
over the ADC function if leg-
islation passes which would
eliminate the requirement
“It was amazing," Dr. Katigbak said, “so I let
him try on me.”
The healer put salt into a glass of water, covered
it with a handkerchief, prayed over it and then asked
Dr. Katigbak to gargle the solution, the doctor said.
“Then he reached in — I could feel his fingernails
— and it was out. There was no pain at all. I looked in
my mouth with a mirror and I could see I was bleed-
ing. I am a medical man and I have talked to dentists
(See DOCTOR—Page 2)
An RAF air-sea rescue
launch was sent to the scene
of the wreckage. One plane
carried a para-medical team
to drop into the sea if any
survivors were found.
Relatives of passengers
gathered at Nicosia airport.
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk denied as "not true"
Judge Daugherty told
Williams, a 58 - year - old
World War II marine com-
bat veteran, the plea of
nolo contendere is the
same as a plea of guilty.
Williams was indicted
by a grand jury for mak-
ing false and fraudulent in-
come tax returns for the
years 1960 through 1963.
The government alleged he
under-reported his tax by
more than $200,000.
The count to which he
entered the no defense
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) —
A British-Cypriot Comet jet-
liner crashed into the Medi-
terranean off the southwest
coast of Turkey Thursday
and all 66 persons aboard
are presumed killed, a
spokesman for the British
Royal Air Force announced.
Operated by British Euro-
pean Airways for Cyprus
Airways, the Comet 4 jet was
on a flight from London and
Athens to Nicosia with 59
passengers and a crew of
seven.
Brief Stop Made
The plane left London
Wednesday night and stop-
ped briefly before dawn in
Athens. It crashed into the
sea about an hour later near
the Dodecanese island of
Kastellorizon, a spokesman
for BEA said.
The RAF spokesman said
an air force rescue launch
and other ships were along-
side wreckage of the plane
and no survivors were found.
The ships began pulling
bodies from the sea and
picking up wreckage.
Cause Not Known
A spokesman for the air-
line said there was no indica-
tion yet of the cause of the
crash.
Police on Kastellorizon
said the airliner was seen to
crash about 35 miles south-
east of the island. A spokes-
man said the island's harbor
authorities dispatched a fish-
ing boat to the scene of the
crash.
A BEA spokesman in Lon-
don said most of the passen-
gers were businessmen or
(vacationers and that some
children were aboard. The
three-man flying crew was
British and the two stewards
and two stewardesses were
Cypriots. The spokesman
said 32 passengers boarded
the plane at London and 27 in
Athens.
Second Crash
It was the second crash in
five months of a passenger
plane bound for Cyprus. A
chartered Swiss Britannia
turbo-prop crashed in April
as it was landing on the is-
land in a thunderstorm, kill-
ing 126 persons. Most were
German and British tourists.
The BEA spokesman said
the Comet sent no distress
signal before going down
Thursday. "It just disap-
peared.” The weather was
reported clear at the time.
Naval and passenger ships
in the area were alerted and
the U. S. Air Force base in
Athens sent a plane to Katel-
lorizon to join the search for
survivors.
Search Conducted
The rally was expected
to generate the usual wild,
uninhibited spirit which
precedes the big game of
the year.
Early travelers were
expected to hit the road
sometime Friday, but the
big highway push will
come Saturday morning.
Santa Fe’s Big Red foot-
ball special train was
booked tight with a waiting
Mon"n
Chicago Daily News Service
BAUANG, Philippines — The Philippine general
manager of the Detroit-based Parke, Davis & Co.,
told a bizarre story Wednesday of a painless, drugless
tooth extraction by a Filipino faith healer who spe-
cializes in bare-handed dentistry.
“Actually I am a little ashamed to tell this sto-
ry,” said Dr. P. L. Katigbak, 56, a physician, “but
considering what actually happened. I’m not at all
embarrassed ... in a split second the tooth was out
with no pain. Unbelievable.”
Dr. Katigbak, who joined Parke, Davis after 10
years of medical practice, is the cousin of a Philip-
pine national senator and was in the same medical
class of Manila’s University of Santo Tomas as three
men who since served as Philippines secretaries of
health.
SAIGON (AP) — President-elect Nguyen
Van Thieu will send a letter to North Viet-
namese President Ho Chi Minh proposing that
they meet to talk peace, a spokesman for
Thieu said Thursday.
Thieu’s letter will offer a one-week pause
in the bombing of North Vietnam if Hanoi
shows some willingness to talk about peace.
“Thieu would only meet with Ho Chi
Minh,” the spokesman said, “but he will not
meet with any lesser official. If the North Viet-
namese propose a meeting at a lower level, we
will send a lower-level official of our own. We
J l will meet at any level.”
A cold chaser to a hot
feud was promised Sooners
Thursday as thousands
prepared for the trek to
Big D’s Cotton Bowl and
Saturday’s Big Red-Texas
Longhorn football clash.
Both the Oklahoma and
Texas weathermen were
promising sunshine, fair
skies and “beautiful
weather” for the weekend.
The only sour note was for
Rusk, asked at a news con-
ference about the statement,
replied:
"I would say it is not
true.”
Repeatedly in the 55-
minute news conference, one
of the longest he has held,
Rusk denounced North Viet-
nam for what he called a
failure to respond to dozens
of peace proposals from the
United States and other
countries.
At one point Rusk was
asked why the United States
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,300 factory jobs can generate ducting the air search. An
talks. Rusk asked whether 195 other openings for non-
.21
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i t a.m.
9:00 a.m.
10;00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
cemed solely with determin- ligerent, the United States,
ing eligibility for payments
Tonkawa Man Admits New Plant
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North Vietnamese “live
there comfortably” for 40 or
50 years and continued:
“Where would be the in-
centive for peace? . . . Now
let’s not be children! ”
Rusk opened his news con-
ference with a statement
which warned North Viet-
nam against misunderstand-
ing the significance of the
current debate over Viet-
namese policy.
Neither side advocates ei-
cery clerks to service station
attendants.
The formula indicates
those 495 jobs would pump
$2,130,000 more into the area
in personal income, $687,000
more in bank deposits and
nearly $1 million more in re-
tail sales.
Both highly-skilled and
non-technical employes will
be needed, a Kerr-McGee
spokesman said.
The plant will convert ura-
nium yellow cake into ura-
(See PLANT—Page 2)
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Comet jet crashed near
island of Kastellorizon.
Negroes Qualify
NORTH LITTLE ROCK,
Ark. (AP) — The North Lit-
tle Rock Civil Service Com-
mission qualified three
Negroes Wednesday for em-
ployment by the city’s fire
and police departments.
sunmesaxeseexumomnzsasowcmssxms
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
8:00 p.m. M 4: a.m.
9100 p.m. M 3: 1 a.m.
19:00 p.m. 5 —
igzem
1:00 a.m.
2:00 a.m.
3:00 a.m.
66 BELIEVED DEAD
11 •UiGAnIA
that all AFDC families be Thursday a statement by
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 202, Ed. 3 Thursday, October 12, 1967, newspaper, October 12, 1967; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1847237/m1/1/?q=technical+manual: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.