Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 214, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1967 Page: 2 of 64
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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Orion Sweaters
a
by Sally Gee
part of a complex low pres- and a battalion of infantry
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your money has been mailed back to you.
Pike
Mexico Chief
Mexican President
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Whipping
Of Pupils
Doubted
Sunny, Cool
‘ Predicted
One Quad Dies
in Louisville
Footstools for
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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) —
One of the quads born pre-
Gustavo
■ White
(Oktahoma,
Mornina
E vanlna
70c
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4 Sc
2 Sc
25c
Breww’s f 14 Fleor
Neckweer, Dewntoww
Cepitel Hili' Fenn Severe
Raccoon
Hood
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Jesse Lindley, director of secondary education for
the Oklahoma City public schools, says teachers will is-
sue hall passes for use of restrooms, but the wholesale is-
suing of such passes is discouraged. Patents are encour-
aged to call the school nurse if a child has any unusual
health problems and must use the restroom often.
the end of the hour. I consider this dangerous to her
health. Mr*. I. F.
Brown's Capitol
Hill Open Friday
Night Till 8:30
There is a steel company in Oklahoma City that is
doing sandblasting outside the plant. The dust gets all
over our cars. Isn’t there an ordinance against this? R. P.
V
Remember, Action Line wants to protect every citi-
zen’s rights to be treated fairly by government agencies
— local, state, national — or any other community or-
ganization. If you are confronted by a problem of this
type, call or write Action Line. And please give a phone
number at which you can be reached in case additional
information is needed.
Postmaster J. H. McCasland says your route has
been increasing in length due to additional development
in your area. In order to allow the carrier to complete
his work in 8 hours it has been necessary to assign anoth-
er man to deliver a portion of the route when the mail is
heavy. This sometimes causes delays. All routes in the
area, however, are being adjusted and when this is ac-
complished. you should receive your mail near the same
time each day.
The Midwest City school system is allowing a drivers
education car to be used for personal use. Isn’t this ille-
gal: A. N.
Roy H. Semtner, municipal counselor, says the city
does have an ordinance pertaining to smoke, dust and
obnoxious odors. Your complaint has been passed on to
D. C. Cleveland, director of environmental health for the
city-county health department, to determine if this sand-
blasting is a violation of the ordinance. We will keep in
touch with Cleveland to see if any action can be taken by
the city.
Zu gostage waid at Ol•
Skfahora.
My grandson was in the city jail and I mailed him
$2. He got out before the money arrived and when I went
down there to get it, they wouldn’t give it to me. Mrs. E.
C.
warm friend when the
winds begin to whistle
ENTRE
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Brown’s Millinery, 2nd Fl., Downtewe
Capitol Hill, Squere
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Please Note
Action Line will study every inquiry or request, but
it isn’t possible to answer each one personally. Don’t en- ;
close self-addressed, stamped envelopes, as answers to ;
general interest questions can be given only in this col-
umn.
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Various designs and sizes in oblong
or square. Fruitwood and mahoga-
ny, plain or carved. An unusual gift
idea!
Brewi's Needle Ari, 2nd FL, Downtoww
Capital Hill, Penn Square
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WOODMANSEE-ABBOTT
MUSIC CO.
512 Robt. S. Kerr Ave.
CE 5-8355
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and' watched quietly, his
Vietnamese casualties were while-gloved hands loving
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We contacted Capt. T. J. Wilson, head jailer. and | InI Ay
Lit J Greets
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Incomplete reports said 33 chair and golden footstool
of the enemy had been killed | the little crown prince
THE DAILY OKLA.HOMAN
Morning
THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Evening edition of the basty Okla-
seman, 500 N. Broadway, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma 731 25. Phone CE 2-3311.
HOME DELIVERY
J E. Sutton, deputy superintendent of the Midwest
City-Del City school district, says this is not illegal but it
is against district policy. He suggests you may have seen
an after-school or Saturday drivers education class rath-
er than a faculty member using the car for personal use.
But if you suspect or know’ of someone using such a car
for personal use, Sutton would appreciate your reporting
it to him at the school district administration building.
PE 7-4461.
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M9N1*
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BEAUTICIANS &
VOLUME BUYERS...
NEW SHIPMENT . . . MORE THAN 3,500 "MISS DEI" HAIR
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OPEN SUNDAYS 1 ’til 5 AND WEEK DANS 10 ’HI 4
father for allegedly being
pro-German. But the son
, refused to be crowned for
• more than two decades be-
! cause “there is no pride in
1 being the king of a poor
people” and also because
his first two wiv es failed to
give him an heir .
Thursday the 6-y ear-old
son of the shah and the
Empress Farah stood at
their side, Crown Prince
Reza. And throughout the
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Morning, Evenig, Sundsy
Mornins A Sunday ........
EVenjng A Sunday ......- ..
Morning only ........-
E vsnlns only ...........-.......... si;
uqgeYdnXktahoma Coumety; Moore and
Yukon, «dd 5c per wek or morning or
ESMIL KRSSBHTIQ-AEATERsg)
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Crown Prince Reza, 6-year-old son of the Shah of
Iran and Empress Farah, listens to his father’s speech
at coronation ceremonies. (AP Wirephoto)
dared that “our relations to-
day are closer than they
have ever been in the history
of our two republics."
Diaz Ordaz, who flew here'
for an official visit, respond-
ed by expressing hope that
his talks with Johnson would
। result in “ever more firm so-
r -232
22
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2 A
pital. The girl weighed 1
pound, 11 ounces.
Attendants said the two
sons and a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mouser were
in guarded condition. The ba-
bies were 10 weeks prema-
ture and were placed in incu-
bators.
6ICTIOFLINE,/
(Continued From Page 1)
sure system, is expected to
enter the Panhandle late
Thursday afternoon.
Overnight lows are fore-
cast from near 30 in the Pan-
handle to 52 i n the* southeast.
Friday’s highs are expected
to be in the 60s statewide.
Lows Thursday morning
ranged from 35 at Guymon
to 56 at McAlester-.
. Oklahoma City’s outlook is
for fair skies and a high Fri-
day of 68 after an overnight
low 44.
2 Thursday, Oct. 26, 1967 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
p • .gei u
1 Shah Crowns
NASA Look Due
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)
— French Ambassador
Charles Lucet flies to Hunts-
ville Thursday for a look at
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration's facil-
1 ities.
I want to know why I can't have my mail delivered at I
a regular time. I have never had the same carrier more '
than two or three days in a row. Sometimes I get it at 11
a.m., sometimes as late as 2:30 or 3 p.m. Mrs. W. H. B.
lidarity between our two
countries."
The Mexican chief execu-
tive, the first from his coun-
try to make an official visit
here since 1959, was accord-
ed full military honors at a
colorful arrival ceremony on
the south grounds of the
White House.
Sunny and cool is the
weather word for- Friday as
another cool front is expect-
ed to make its presence felt,
the weather bure-au predict-
ed Thursday.
Forecasters said the from.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Johnson welcomed
0
It carries out the will of
God but also that the world
may see shining again
what is the first principle
of the church — unity.”
He said the fact “that we
have emerged from our
isolation and our self-
sufficiency to seek the sol-
id ground on which the in-
divisible church is founded
shows the truth that what
unites us is much more
than what divides us."
The vast basilica echoed
with applause as the Pope
and patriarch, standing be-
fore the main altar, em-
braced again and again.
L \ '
k sh
R-t
(Continued From Page 1)
dared God “demands with
greater insistence than
ever that we be one that
the world may believe.”
The Pope said the renew-
al going on in the Catholic
Church “is in fact the most
fundamental prerequisite
for our drawing closer to
one another.”
He added: “If in our ef-
forts for renewal we see a
sign of the action of the
Spirit urging us on to re-
establish full communion
with one another and pre-
hi 10
country were new signs of
wealth from the royal rev-
olution which has ended
Iran's feudal system of
landholding and poured
much of its oil wealth back
into modernization of the
country.
Crowds Cheer
Frantically shouting
crowds lined the 11-mile
route along which eight
white Hungarian horses
pulled the $78,000 blue and
gold bulletproof coach in
which the shah and his em-
press rode from their Mar-
ble Palace to the Golestan
Palace. The crown prince
rode behind them in a
coach pulled by four black
horses.
More than 7,500 soldiers
plus police and gendarmes
kept the cheering, flag-
waving crowd behind bar-
ricades along the route
through the brightly deco-
rated capital. Two squad-
rons of imperial lancers
Diaz Ordaz to
House Thursday
a. Naw bubblestitch chanel sweofer,
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yellow, hot pink, and blue. In
medium, large and extra large $7
b. Long suburban chanel sweater for
oil occasions. Border trim and pattern in
black, white, or beige. Sizes 36 to 46.
Now only $7
C. Long coat style with collar ond big
roomy pockets. Button front in
sizes 36 to 44. White, black, grey,
beige. Fashion right for 10.98 '
' 1 • . L A 2 g ' 20 .. L
Kiss Bridges Schism
and de-
light.
The U. S. Command an-
nounced that American cas-
ualties in the ground war
I'ose slightly last week and
were more than double the
Bouth Vietnamese casualties.
V. S. forces reported 193
killed, 949 wounded and sev-
en missing, while the South
Vietnamese said t heirs were
Si killed. 355 wounded and
two missing.
It was the second week in
succession that American
casualties exceeded those of
the South Vietnamese.
U. S. officials said 1,227
enemy were killed last week,
compared wit h 1,562 in the
previous week.
paring us for it, does not
the contemporary world,
filled with unbelief in
many forms also give us a
peremptory reminder of
the need we have for unity
with one another?”
I
Athenagoras told the
Pope that in this historic
moment he heard "the
voice of the church of the
catacombs and the mar-
tyrs of the Colosseum call-
ing us to use every means
and method to accomplish
the sacred work that has
begun — that of the union
of the divided church of
Christ — not only because
Taft Eyes Race
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Rep. Robert Taft jr. (R-
Ohio) said Thursday he has
not given serious thought to
running for the senate next
0ug
dT
nervously with the military
cap in his lap.
“Now that I crown my-
self Shahanshah of Iran I
seek the Almighty's help to
give me strength and the
ability to continue serving
my country," the shah de-
ci a red.
Speaking from the sev-
en-foot-high throne — with
its grinning cat of jewels,
its gold serpents and 26,733
gems — the shah pro-
claimed: "My only aim is
to further the progress and
glory of my nation. I have
no wish other than to pre-
serve the independence of
my country and to lead
Iran to become the most
progressive country in the
world, and to resurrect its
ancient glory and gran-
deur.
"In this I will not hesti-
late to sacrifice my life."
(Continued Fronn Page 1)
would not be interrupted,
they said.
However, Camp’s ques-
tion is whether they can
accept membership at all
in other than an ex officio
capacity. In an ex officio
capacity, they would be
trustees only is long as
they held the office of
county commissioners.
Since all three commis-
sioners must stand for
re-election next year, there
is a possibility all would
not be commissioners
through the construction
period — estimated at
about three years.
The crux of the legal
matter the attorney gener-
al has been asked to rule
on is whether a trustee of
a public trust holds a
“public office” as defined
by Oklahoma sla lutes.
Camp said in his letter
that if a trust has police
powers, various legislative
powers and executive pow-
ers of management, it may
meet the requirements
spelled out in statutes and
court decisions of being a
public office, and thereby
subject to t he prohibition
against being held by the
halder of another public of-
fice.
velvet. embroidered with
crown jewels and with a
(Continued From Page I) seven-yard train.
escorted the procession.
Led by the commander
of the imperial guards and
an escort with swords
aloft, the little crown
prince looked solemn in a
gold encrusted replica of
his father’s uniform, as he
walked through the blazing
hall of mirrors to the
throne room.
Chamber Aglow
The coronation chamber.
50-yards long, glittered like
a giant diamond beneath
five chandeliers of crystal
About 500 diplomats and
Iranian dignitaries packed
the room on gray-
upholstered benches, while
a crowd of 5,500 waited in
a grandstand in the court-
yard of the palace.
Empress Farah followed
her son, wearing a Dior
gown of white Swiss silk
and an emerald necklace.
Six ladies in waiting
walked behind.
The shah followed three
minutes later, led by com-
manders of the army, navy
and air force and wearing
a blue uniform heavy with
gold braid, epaulets and
medals. His graying head
was bare.
Shah Solemn
The shah mounted a red
carpeted dais and sat on
the Peacock Throne for the
first time in his 26-year
reign.
The ruler crowned him-
self nine minutes later to
l h e accompaniment of
blessings from the Koran
and more bugle fanfares.
The shah's face was sol-
emn and his face was visi-
bly moved as his young
wife knell before him and
he lifted the second crown
and put it on her head.
The radiant empress ap-
peared to be holding back
tears as she moved to her
gold-embroidered chair
and the ladies in waiting
helped her don the corona-
tion robe of green French
3,2) e
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Natural raccoon to frame your
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BOSTON (AP) — A veter-
an member of the Boston
School j Committee said he
had not heard of any rattan
whippings of school children
as Jonathan Kozol testified
to in Washington Wednesday.
Joseph Lee said that if
children had been beaten as
Kozol said “their parents
would have complained by
now. and I haven't heard of
any rattan whippings or
beatings."
Statements Repeated
Kozol testified about whip-
pings of Negro children in
Boston schools before a sen-
ate labor subcommittee
hearing on juvenile delin-
quency. Much of his pre-
pared testimony repeated
statements made in a book
he has written.
William H. Ohrenberger,
superintendent of Boston
schools, said, "Jonathan Ko-
zol . . . has written a book
which he hopes to sell. I will)
not engage in any dialogue
hh
• aakmddue
WELLINGTON, New Zea-
land (AP) — Prime Minister
Keith J. Holyoake said
Thursday a pause in the
bombing of North Vietnam
could be considered a peace
initiative, but emphasized
that it would be "a serious
military risk” with uncertain
results.
w ljl 4
I emws-r------ I e --- •
a am We Give
that will increase the sale of
his latest piece of fiction."
Once a Teacher
Kozol was a part-time sub-
stitute teacher in the 1964-65
school year. His assignment
was a fourth grade in a
school in a Negro section of
Boston.
Before he completed a
school year, however, he
was dropped after accusa-
tions that he failed to teach
। the subjects required.
PER
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Pa, 3593
maturely to a 35-year-old year but is keeping the possi-
Nelson County woman died bility open.
Thursday in a Louisville hos- a
Himself King
Sea coast 206 miles northeast Prince Watches Quietly
of Saigon. From his gold-backed
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 214, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1967, newspaper, October 26, 1967; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1847290/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.