Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 253, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1967 Page: 2 of 44
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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A Gift of Beauty
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Another Outstanding Value in
exercise of individual liberty scrutiny by appealing a deci-
matters about which judges yards in Seattle while he was
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Freedom!
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California jolted
EUREKA, Calif. (AP) — A
pre-dawn earthquake jolted
residents awake early Sun-
day morning, but no damage
his wife. Meeks’ wife sat at
the district attorney's table.
Gold Talks Held _
BASEL, Switzerland (Reu-
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returned to duty.
Throughout Weitner’s testi-
The 1950 Act section pro-
vided that when a Commu-
nist-action organization was
under a final order to regis-
ter as such, it was unlawful
for any member of the or-
ganization “to engage in any
employment in any defense
facility.”
The government had put
the law under supreme court
the murder trial of Sid Cald-
well, 56.
A jury of nine men and
Shepherd Mall
23rd & N Villa
Cadady Square
Penn A Britton Rd
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Reding
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basis! Come in today—while they last!
•Matching banch $30.00 oxtra.
I
The north intersection of Northwest Highway and
MacArthur is uneven. I wonder if it can be fixed? K.
McC.
We reported this to the department of public works,
and street maintenance crews used a heater planer to
level the street after filling the depression with asphalt.
bulldozer operator who was
trying to prevent them from
arresting his son.
The testimony by Virgil
3400 S. WESTERN
ME 2-6688
$3 9
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Thar* is still time I
to have your
2419 CLASSEN
JA 5-6555
area at more than $5 mil-
lion by Okaloosa County
I Sheriff Ray Wilson.
Some no parking signs are needed near N Black weld-
er and Park Pl., so cars can get down the street G. P. O.
We reported this to the office of traffic control, and a
sign has been installed restricting parking on the south
side of Park Pl. 90 feet west of Blackwelder.
Auspices First Church of Christ, Scientist
Oktahoma CHy
21
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’ HAMMOND
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out, Mr. Weitner, he's going
to kill you.”
Caldwell then opened fire
on both deputies with a .22
caliber pistol, Weitner testi-
fied.
Meeks was killed instantly
with a gunshot wound in the
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Organ-with big organ sound-at an unthink- forced to offer them on a first come, first served
ably low price. But hurry! We have only a
Morninn,
mnin
FIGHTING OFF COLD, a U. S. marine reports to headquarters on a radio dur-
ing Operation Kentucky near the demilitarised zone in South Vietnam. Moon-
soon rains and temperatures that drop to the 40s and 50s at night help to make
life miserable for the Leathernecks. (AP Wirephoto)
I would like to know why our mail is not delivered to
our door here in the Lakeshore Estates addition in the
5700 block NW 82. We are in the city limits, but the post
office department has told us to put our mail boxes in
front of our homes. This does not enhance the looks of
our addition. Mrs. H. R.
We asked Postmaster J. H McCasland about this
and he says your area does not qualify, based on current
instructions from the regional post office, for door deliv-
ery service. All of the surrounding area has curbside de-
livery and there is no city delivery service within a mile
of your home. In addition, the postmaster says he re-
ceives his mail at a curbside box and has no objection to
that type of delivery.
!
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JEWMLERS
Open evenings till Christmas
DOWNTOWN
es2
98
$3,9
Expressway entrances near Tinker Air Force Base
are dangerous. Could some stop signs replace the yield
signs* D. L.
A spokesman for the state highway department says
that during most hours of the day traffic conditions on
I-40 are such that motorists entering traffic are not re-
quired to stop. Yield signs require vehicles to stop, if
they must, to avoid conflicts, but to proceed without stop-
ping if they are able to do so without conflict. The
tam."
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No one can promise a life free from
challenge. But challenge brings us
opportunity... speeds our spiritual
growth and understanding...
until finally we discover what the
Bible means when it says, “Ye
shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free" (John 8:32).
Hear a public lecture presented by
LELA MAY AULTMAN, C.S.B., a
member of The Christian Science
Board of Lectureship. Title:
“Christian Science: The Spiritual
Challenge to Materialism."
(Continued From Page 1)
more a year, hire 200 more,
provide $2.8 million for or-
ganized research and $1,-
750,000 for libraries.
to address the death penalty
— something that no Kiowa
County jury ever has done.
Weitner, whose fellow offi-
cer, Cleo Meeks of Cordell,
was mortally wounded in
I he October 21 incident, was
the first witness called by
District Attorney Paul
Braun.
He testified before a half-
filled courtroom that he and
Meeks went to Caldwell’s
residence in south Hobart to
fa".
consistent with the security
of the country.” But, he add-
ed: “In so doing it arrogates
to itself an independent judg-
ment of the requirements of
national security. These are
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Clarence & Larry Flowert
OWNERS
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finished oroots 13 *5
All larser sizes mka
made iron, proofs mm
at Mont, Savins
prices. m
HAL OWEN STUDIO
66 Hwy. R. f Yykon
T..aY, Family enfer
„Edmgndriez m Santer.
H. L. Green C9-e 224 W. MOIR >i.
Pna, w?2Ss%FTfrmation
Photosraphs ter ba
Christmas Givins.
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Weitner of Hobart opened head. Weitner was critically
wounded and only recently
Highways — An additional
$10 million to eliminate some
highway deaths traps and
improve 630 miles of state
highways.
Any such tax increase
would head for a sure veto
from Gov. Bartlett, based on
his current definition of the
“general” tax boost to which
he is opposed.
yours is not, the city of Warr Acres will repair it."
vAsg » “
Last July, I sent the card attached to my driver II-
cense to the Oklahoma City office requesting a name and
address change, have not received my new license, and
using the old one causes confusion as it is still in my
maiden name and old address. Can you help me find out
what the delayt; Mrs. D. L. G.. Bartlesville.
A spokesman for the department of public safety
says the changes- you requested have been made in the
master file, but the department does not send new li-
censes with a change of name and address. This infor-
mation is recorded in your file and will appear on your
license at the time of your next renewal.
sion by a federal court in
Washington state in 1965.
That court had dismissed an
indictment charging Eugene
Frank Robel with unlawfully
working at the Todd Ship-
2
$
$
$
$
mony, Caldwell, showing no
at 11:15 a.m. and qualified outward display of emotion,
sat at the counsel table with
2
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CHARLESTON, S. C.
(AP) — The coast guard
said Monday it was rush-
ing aid to a 60-foot schoon-
er with four persons
aboard, reportedly sinking
in heavy seas about 75
miles east of Charleston.
The coast guard identi-
fied the vessel as the
Christa, owned by Capt.
Sergus Cross of Dorval,
Montreal, Canada. The
ship left Charleston Satur-
day night bound for St.
John s in the Virgin Is-
lands.
Aboard beside the owner
are his son and two uni-
dentified men, the coast
guard said.
Seventh Coast Guard dis-
trict headquarters in Mi-
ami said a distress call
from the Christa was re-
ceived about 10:10 p.m. '
Sunday. The vessel report-
ed she was sinking and in
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(Continued From Page 1)
said. “All I can say is I am
very, very sorry this hap-
pened and will suffer for it
the rest of my life. Only
God in Heaven knows how
much.”
Mrs. Born has contended
throughout her pleas for
clemency that she was
scuffling with her husband
over a gun and that it dis-
charged by accident.
Shortly after her 1963
trial, Mrs. Born married
Andrew Cook, who was the
chief witness for the de-
fense. They were divorced
earlier this year and Mrs.
Born took back the name
of her former husband.
Virtually from the day
she entered the prison
Mrs. Born has been in-
volved in controversy and
was considered for free-
dom more often than al- -
most any other inmate.
The pardon and parole
board deadlocked three
times in voting on her re-
quest for a leave. On two
other occasions, leaves
were recommended, but
one was denied by former
Gov. Henry Bellmon.
The leave that finally
materialized stretched into
25 days and was marked
by a sensational investiga-
tion which followed Mrs.
Born’s allegation that she
paid $421 to get her leave
extended.
She later claimed the
money was merely a “le-
gal fee" and denied she
had been coerced into pay-
ing for a leave.
In October and Novem-
ber. Mrs. Born came close
to gaining a recommenda-
tion for parole. But each
time, Bailey was absent
and the board deadlocked
2-2.
need of immediate assist-
ance.
A coast guard HC 130D
aircraft from Elizabeth
City. N. C., located the
sinking craft about 12:15
a.m. and dropped two
emergency pumps but the
crew of the schooner was
unable to recover them.
dissent, said the law’s
“dampening effect” on asso-
ciational rights should be
weighed against the “assert-
ed and obvious government
interest in keeping members
of Communist-action groups
from defense facilities.”
White said the majority’s
motives are worthy, seeking
“the widest bounds for the
OTHERS
HOBART — A deputy sher-
iff testified Monday that he
and a fellow officer were
gunned down by a Hobart
I Monday, Dec. 11, 1967 OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
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Graceful traditional design in heavy deluxe
silverplate. Gadroon border pattern bar. -
ntzes in every decor. Specially gift priced nowi
a
P ENINIER
Deputy Tells
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About Gunplay
would not consider boosts in
cigaret or liquor taxes a
“general” tax increase.
bankers met behind closed
doors here Sunday amid
speculation they would con-
sider further measures to
protect the price of gold.
, "‘r •
(Continued From Page 1)
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Please Note
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TiAtt ■ . " ? -
Saturday, December 16
9:30 and 10:45 a.m.
Shsphe:d Twin Theatre—ShepherTMal
should be wary.”
Brennan,’ in his separate
opinion, stressed the view
that congress had given the
secretary of defense what
Brennan called “untram-
melled discretion” to desig-
nate defense facilities. He
said this delegation of au-
thority created the danger of
overbroad and arbitrary ap-
plication of the law’s crimi-
nal penalties in an area of
“protected freedoms" and
therefore should be declared
unconstitutional.
were injured in Florida,
several critically, and a
watchman at a wrecked
shopping center in Fort
Walton Beach was report-
ed missing.
Most of the injured lived
in a housing area at Tyn-
dall Air Force Base and at
Fort Walton Beach.
One twister hit an Ala-
bama border county.
Officials estimated dam-
ages at more than $7 mil-
lion. Gov. Claude Kirk
asked federal help for
what he termed a disaster
area. Guardsmen Monday
turned back sight-seers
and helped in the massive
cleanup. Kirk toured the
Bayou Wood section of
Fort Walton Beach Sunday
hours after a twister spun
off from a violent thunder-
storm had smahsed 50
homes at 3 a.m.
As the storm bounced
over a lake and tore a
five-mile long swath it left
220 homes wrecked.
Five hours later another
funnel ripped into a row of
duplex homes at the hous-
ing area for air force fami-
lies, flattening 30 of them
and damaging 24 others,
leaving one dead, nine se-
riously hurt and about 400
persons homeless. That
tornado touched down five
more times before fizzling
ouf. "
Damage was estimated
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serve a warrant on Cald-
well’s son, Michael, 19, who
was accused of committing a
burglary in Washita County.
Weitner said Caldwell told
the deputies: “I’m dying
with cancer and you're not
going to take my boy away
from me like this. Just
square away and we’ll settle
this once and for all.”
Weitner said the younger
Caldwell then yelled, “Look
Visit Discussed
VATICAN CITY (Reuters)
— A five-man delegation is
now in Russia sounding out
the possibility for a visit
there by Pope Paul VI. Vati-
can experts indicated Mon-
day. - '
THE DAityOKAHOMAN
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HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS
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VEBY
Sunev. z
a member of the Communist
Party. I
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 253, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1967, newspaper, December 11, 1967; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1847475/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.