7
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—Page 11
J t •
11
Q^homacity TIMES
i
Parks search for boy pays off
4
I;
Bank’s
Gasoline prices
lawsuits
JI
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3*
Sheeesh! Quiche
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Elsewhere
«•
—NATION—
restraints
Peggy Mih walks with son Deug after be was returned te Oklahoma City. Wojciech Jaruzelski,
to launch satellites
«
index
The FDIC chairman off Nov. 11, will be the shuttle's first
$
Election raffle
J
33 Average tar Last Week
Tmes
■ .'
National output edges up
slowdown in business-
es‘ selling off of inven- tended to foreign sub-
sidiaries of American
tory stockpiles.
Being a parent was never easy, and it's
twice as tough now that
company.
f ri But there are we.
J
c0
220
MSA
LQT0ST STOCKS
254
-
sret
1
Market Report
Dow gains 2.47;
GNP rises 1.7%
State Report
Persistence works
PUMP
PRICOS
After checking a few
Tulsa parks, an Oklaho-
The Dixons said they
want charges filed
against Johnson, who
Police Lt. Tom Mun-
dy said today that po-
lice had developed Os-
car Johnson, 24, as a
possible suspect early
in the investigation. He
and a 13-year-old boy
were taken into custody
when Dixon was found.
23-26
13
31
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)
— The four astronauts for the Co-
lumbia's fifth flight say they plan to
launch two satellites from the space
shuttle and make an automatic
landing
The mission, scheduled to blast
personal spending rose
at an annual rate of
‘r
1d
"We found out he fre-
quented the parks In
Oklahoma City teach-
ing karate to kids in
the park . . . Then we
also learned he fre-
quented Tulsa parks, so
yesterday Detective
Willard Paige went to
Tulsa to check the
parks In the area and,
sure enough, there he
said of her son as he
slept peacefully in his
own bed this morning
for the first time in a
month.
47
announced further re-
laxation of martial law
today and said military
rule could be “suspend-
ed" by the end of the
year if Poland remains
calm.
Jaruzelski, the pre-
mier and chief of the
Polish Communist Par-
ty, also said the govern-
ment would welcome
Pope John Paul II's vis-
it to his homeland but
not next month as origi-
nally scheduled. As he
spoke, Poland's Roman
Catholic primate, Arch-
bishop Jozef Glemp, an-
nounced at the Vatican
the pope had postponed
the visit until next
year.
There was specula-
tion Jaruzelski's an-
nouncements were a re-
sponse to hints the Rea-
gan administration was
looking for a sign of
progress toward nor-
malcy in Poland that
would allow lifting of
U.S. sanctions imposed
after martial law was
declared last Dec. 13 to
check the independent
labor union Solidarity.
The sanctions in-
clude a ban on sales of
equipment by Ameri-
can companies for the
new natural gas pipe-
line from Soviet Siberia
to Western Europe. The
ban was recently ex-
Sports
Swap Shop
TV Log
By Miehael Crowden
and Pat Record
A man suspected of
involvement in the dis-
appearance of 10-year-
old Douglas Dixon was
found in Tulsa Tuesday
after police learned the
man frequented parks
in both Oklahoma City
and Tulsa teaching
karate to children.
•.1
dA
ma City police detec-
tive found the man and
Dixon sitting in a 1969
Chevrolet in a city park
that overlooks the Ar-
kansas River, police
said.
operational mission after four test
nights.
Mission commander Vance Brand
said it is vital the shuttle prove it-
self capable of launching satellites.
Other crew members are pilot
Robert Overmyer and mission spe-
cialist astronauts William Lenoir
and Joseph Allen. The mission will
Business Systems and by Telsat of
Canada, will be carried on pallets in
the shuttle's 60-foot-long cargo bay.
For deployment, the shuttle will be
precisely pointed and the satellite
ejected by springs. Brand will then
move the spaceship 8 to 10 miles
away.
Forty-five minutes later, a rocket
engine will fire automatically to
propel the satellite upward to an or-
bit of about 23,000 miles.
Brand said a “hands off" landing
is planned at Edwards Air Force
Base in California. Weather permit-
ting, he said, a computer system
will guide Columbia to the dry lake
bed landing strip, the first full test
I
- -
I
3 I
“swha
1-913018 blo,»
Amusements
Astrolegieal
Bridge
Classified
Cemles
Dear Abby
Deaths
Eaitriais
i
esdS
e
WASHINGTON (AP) — Some caterers will whip
up a special luncheon for congressmen next
Wednesday with food out of supermarket and farm
market trash containers.
Crab quiche will be served courtesy of a super-
market garbage container, said Carol Fennelly, a
member of the Community for Creative Non-Vio-
lence.
“We found 8100 worth of frozen crab yesterday
(Monday)," she said. “It's still good. It had yester-
day's expiration date on it."
The luncheon is sponsored by Ohio Democratic
Reps. Mary Rose Oakar of Cleveland and Tony
Hall of Dayton — to promote a resolution calling
on the government to make surplus food available
to the needy.
"Growing numbers of Americans go to bed hun-
gry and malnourished each night, yet we continue
the thoughtless waste of food they so desperately
need," they said in a letter to colleagues.
They cited a 1977 General Accounting Office re-
port saying 137 million edible tons are discarded
each year.                             2"
Fennelly said her people regularly scrounge at
produce terminals, wholesalers and supermarket
garbage bins.
SCHOOL ACCEPTS illegal aliens, but bars
British boy on visa — Page 8.
SENATE REPUBLICANS propose cap on
federal retirement benefits — Page 1.
—WORLD—
IRELAND JOINS Britain in condemnation
of IRA bombing — Page 5.
TWO DIPLOMATS must sell Arab leaders
on PLO evacuation plan — Page 11.
-OKLAHOMA-
TINKER CREDIT Union's service expan-
sion application on hold — Page 3.
UNCLAIMED GOODS distressing for city
truck freight company — Page ST.
— SPORTS-
EARL WEAVER got off light, according to
Dick Young — Page S3.
ALLSTATE SELECTION process to be
changed by coaches — Page S3.
34
3k
ST-83
38
35-43
M
31
<
44
NEW YORK (AP) — Stock prices ad-
vanced today aided by statistics suggesting
the beginnings of an economic recovery. The
Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained
2 47 to 835.90 in the first half hour. Gainers
led losers 2-1 on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Weyerhaueser led the active list in early
trading, up % at 24. A 140,000-share block
changed hands at that price. The Commerce
Department issued preliminary figures to-
day that showed the gross national product
rising at a 1.7 percent seasonally adjusted
annual rate in the second quarter. In the two
previous quarters, GNP declined at more
than a 5 percent annual rate.
GOLD PRICES
LONDON: morning fixing: 8361.50, up
813.75. ZURICH: median 8361.82, up 815.74.
HONG KONG: closing 8358.29, up 812 20.
85.7 billion in the first
quarter.
And the value of bus!
sees inventories, again
adjusted for inflation,
dropped at a rate of
, SeeGNP-Pagez
_i
Weatherline5szasmio
pile up
Liquidation
process slow
By Kevin Laval
Two weeks after fed-
eral banking officials
declared Penn Square
Bank a failure, at least
eight lawsuits have
been filed against the
defunct bank, joining
several legal actions
begun during the weeks
before the crash.
Meanwhile, a federal
grand jury is expected
to be impaneled within
the next two weeks to
begin a probe into ques-
tionable dealings by
former Penn Square
Bank officials.
The Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. reports
that settlement of the
bank's business is pro-
ceeding slowly. FDIC
officials liquidating the
bank, renamed Deposit
Insurance National
Bank of Oklahoma City,
said last week more
than half the 8217 mil-
lion in insured deposits
had been withdrawn.
The FDIC also is at-
tempting to sell whst
remains of the bank’s
8525 million in assets
— the largest amount
for any bank the corpo-
ration has liquidated —
and will distribute the
sale proceeds to those
with deposits topping
the 8100,000 insured
limit and to other cred-
itors.
An FDIC spokesman
in Washington said the
corporation will not
comment on negotia-
tions to sell assets until
a sale has been com
pleted. He said none
has been sold to date.
has said settlement of
Penn Square's business
could take as long as 10
years. The bank's for-
mer employees have
been hired for 15
months just to help
with the initial liquida-
tioa work.
The lengthy, compli-
cated process will like-
ly be made even more
so by the lawsuits pend-
ing against the bank
Following is a brief de-
. script ion of the suits:
• Chase Manhattan
8m SUITS— Page 8
be
i
ya to make the job more
.24
cih iu
Ma
32
8′8
• /a
rises from trash
homa City station.
Kwtk Pantry, 10001 SE
29, isn't exactly reap-
ing the benefits of the
higher pump prices.
"We re making zippo
— no money," said sta-
tion manager Larry
Stevens. "It's terrible.
In fact, we’re having
something of a gas war
in this area. Probably
gas will stabilize at a
See PUMP—Psge 8
Mrs. Dixon said her
son had met Johnson
through classes he
taught at Memorial
Park.
,g
adim
measure of American   sales falling Again in  crease in  Americans’
economic activity —   June, and many 'aha-  personal  consumption
intlation-adjusted  lyate said those reports  spending during the
grosanauonair product -abowed recovery from second quarter and a
city sold regular, self
service gas for 98.9
cents. That price has
since increased to
81 11.9.
Industry watchdogs
say advancing costs
are in keeping with pre
dictions that the de-
pleted oil glut would
boost wholesale prices
by 20 cents by the end
of the year.
But at least one Okla-
^>4
* pleasant aad successful, assures Steven
i Levenkron, a psychotherapist whobasbeeh
i working with children and teen-agers for 31
t years. His sound, comtorting advice is given
| ha 10-part series, "Parent Survival," start-
Doug’s father, R—s, to la baekgrMnd.__
/
Next shuttle’s crew
.. that job while upgrading
3: needed to rear a family.
'   :: feels guilty, insecure aad t
-1
ANADARKO — Police here explained to a
man who wanted room and board in the city
jail Tuesday ttat they weren't running a hos-
pitality inn and couldn't hold him without
cause. He promptly obliged them
Police Chief John Hovey said Walter Kau-
laity, 27, Apache, was turned away early
Tuesday when he told Jailers he'd been left
with no place to go after his wife kicked him
out of their house following an argument.
After being told he could not be arrested
without charge, Kaulalty was given a ride
home.
But Hovey said Kaulaity soon returned
with a large rock and heaved it through two
police atation windows, thus gaining entry to
jail on a complaint of damaging public prop-
* erty
Swimmer bares problem , . u -
LUGERT — Rangers at Quartz Mountain
See STATE-Page 8
skyrocket in city
FAmkenbevroretkalromst“
Statez Partly cloudy and warm t
. Hot Thursday. Low tonight 70s. High
> day upper MM. Detalla en Psge IK
-
Coming Up
stj
"xaF
st.
2′2
" Red grain deal
to be extended?
was in one of the
parks," Mundy said.
The June 22 disap-
pearance of Dixon, son
of Oklahoma City tele-
vision meteorologist
Ross Dixon, had
sparked a well-publi-
cized search and the of-
fer of a reward for the
boy's return.
"I think he is pretty
darn happy to be
home," Peggy Dixon
87.3 billion, up from European allies           ----- ____
In Washington, State   simply not receive the  ber 1984. We just I
Department spokes-  prizes that were  to change the law to
man Anita Stockman   pledged." Shaw said,  meantime,"
said U.S. officials adding that he had not About 700000 vo
would not comment on   been hotified that any  took part la the Cal
Jaruaelaki'a speech ua-   charges would be filed.   nia sweepstakes I
til they had a chance to Shaw said he "just the June 8 ---
See PQLAND-Page 8 bought a one-way ticket election.
c s
be the first with four crewmen ol the shuttle's automatic landing
aboard.                             system
Two 6,000-pound communications Lenoir and Allen hope to conduct
satellites will be launched from a a three-hour spacewalk during the
160-mile high orbit during the mission. They will don spacesuits
flight'■ first two days, using s new. and step into the vacuum and deep
untested system. Brand said.         cold of space to move down the
The satellites, owned by Satellite length of the cargo bay.
Inflation-adjusted companies, an action —----—---- -  .
vigorously opposed by" *100 percent illegal." quadruple their
America'a major West “There are no pledges for another
winners, and we will sweepstakes in Novem-
) simply not receive the he iada u- — *“*“
• ; I * 51
.kesgizeomrheu
“ I
Teen pleads guilty."
in girlfriend’s death f
Page 12
E WARSAW. Poland
(AP) — Poland's mili-
Lyn tary ruler, Gen.
, the government fallen sharply in the was bound to be rand as
tried today. But the previous two quarters. an encouraging sign
I so far can hardly Earlier government that at least souse re-
ailed robust.         reports showed such covery may be very
Hr Commerce Do- important economic in- close.
partment figures Indi- dicators as industrial Two big contributors
cted that the broadest production and retail to the gala were an in-
mitonsinaprizes         He said he‛s already
aletitnrswkepstapeS  laying plans tor his
moter of lb. come..
producer Ea  wleenotremger1,8a
the idea for the great   seneral election,
election giveaway and "This one's dead. Hi
talked companies and ust have to consider it
celebrities into pledg- the biggest drans re-
ing prizes, aaid he waa hearsal in history. But
told Tuesday the U.S. all those who pledged
Justice Department prizes this time had
has ruled the raffle promised to double or
By Pat Record
Two months ago, Ok-
lahoma City motorists
were bathing cheerful-
ly in 99-cent gasoline.
Now motorists are
being burned by pump
prices that are up to 16
cents higher than in
May, a Times survey
shows
Most of the 12 area
stations checked have
increased by more than
10 cents per gallon
since the second week
of May, although some
of the higher-priced gas
is relatively un-
changed
Two months ago, the
cheapest station in the
was charged Tuesday month-long disappear-
in Tulsa on an unrelat- ance.
ed complaint of taking “We were expecting
indecent liberties with good news from the po-
a minor Four similar lice when they called
charges against John- Tuesday," said Mrs.
son, all unrelated to the Dixon
Dixon disappearance,
have been filed in Okla Police spent most of
homa County District the evening Tuesday
Court, police said questioning the trio
and two other Oklaho.
Mrs. Dixon said Doug ma City men detained
had talked very little in the case, trying to
about Johnson or his See DIXON —Page 2
.2.
2923.3. - • ** * A
*p.ae ' *
3*323*2- eepraarropii
a
. ■
1
47
2 e
—
— r $ E nr: M/*MR J
y"      i - 3 15 j * 1F
Former Sooner
rejoining Rams
—Page 23
‘100% illegal’
LOS ANGELES (AP) to Washington . . . And
— Hundreds of thou- j plan to stay there us
sands of California vot- til that law is
en who hoped to win 85 changed.”
Vital 8tatisties 8
44 PAGES
vol. xcm, NO. 129
269,218
Andersen 88 Dally Pald Cireulatien
MUM Steel 27 Morning-Evening
ciety downgrades
the cost of things .
B Poland
B
( relaxes
•A
* .7
WASHINGTON (AP) — rose «t an annual the recession had not
— The US. economy to rate of 1.7 percent in begun,
growing for the first the just-ended April- But the
time since last sum- June quarter. It had ter gain in “real”
IP