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KING KOIL
SPINAL GUARD
4 •
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Journalist dies
LOS ANGELES (AP)
— Phil Barnow, 39, a Los
Angeles television jour-
nalist who reported on
his own fight against
cancer, has died.
Gun ban rejected
avoid bolding it in the
courtroom where Gra-«
bowski was shot.
Since mid-August, the
George
Continued
to do first, second and third," she
said. "I plan to assess my position. I
want to learn what is going on in Dis-
trict 1.
"I want to study the budget closely
and see what work is in progress.
That's the management approach,"
the former Federal Aviation Adminis-
tration management analyst said.
i.
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Oklahoma Owned And Operated
comfort in it
"When Anna died, she
saw the sun," the mother
was quoted as saying.
M Mtn
Dispatch
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status of the state.
"There was no mood to throw the
rascals out," he said. "The state has
done well. Maybe it was not because
of me, but I didn't mess things up."
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chanan received 20,653 votes to Bish-
op's 18.645.
In District 3, Commissioner Fred
Snyder, 66, a Republican, defeated his
46-year-old Democratic rival, former
county road employee Pete McBroom,
38.593-19,807.
With all precincts reporting, an
unofficial account showed Mrs. Dar-
rell received 18,154 votes to 9,260 for
Republican Robert Burnes, 61, and
1,329 for Independent Bill Maher, 56.
Mrs. Darrell said she plans to visit
retiring Councy Commissioner Ralph
Adair, whom she will succeed in Janu-
ary, but otherwise plans no early
move into the commissioner's office.
"He has been very open in all the
campaign," she said.
The county’s first woman commis-
sioner said she didn't think there is
any difference if the job is done by a
woman or a man.
"Eor a long time they didn't have
female doctors or lawyers and that
didn't mean they couldn't do the job.
You know, I sit on the school board
and that was male-dominated for
years, too.
“I think it is symbolic that this can
happen in an election in Oklahoma
City in 1982 It's a positive note for
Oklahoma County — at least in Dis-
trict 1."
Mrs. Darrell said she approaches
by defeating Sharon
Cummins, widow of the
late incumbent Don
k Cummins.
■ Sen. Marvin York, Ok-
■ lahoma City, was as
* sured another two years
Harvard club in peril
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - The
city of Cambridge is threatening to
take action against the Hasty Pud-
ding Club on Nov. 18 unless the re-
nowned Harvard theatrical group
pays nearly $20,000 in back taxes.
The Oklahoman and Times
TEE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
(USPS 144 7001
Published eech morning. Monday thwrough Friday
THE BUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
(U8PS 110-330)
Pubished overy Sunday morning
OKLAHOMA cm TIMES
(USPS 406-460)
Evening edition of The Daily Okihomen
Pubilshed wary evening Monday through Fnday
THE 1471JEDAY oKLAHOMAN a TIMM
(USPS 120-630)
Publiehed ovary Saturday morning
We've searched so you wouldn’t have to for this cake
plate and dome lid. Now just In time for the holidays
Kamber’s offers you this Thermalene set at a truly low
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The cake knife and server both look superb and make
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-
the primary of Helen Ar-
nold of Tulsa
Sen. Gene Howard, D-
Tulsa, the only man to
serve as president pro
tempore of the Senate
for three terms, suffered
Morning evening Sunday
Morning and Sunday
Evening and Sunday
Moring and evening
Mornn only
Evenin only
Sunday only
‘J /1
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2
24
cused of molesting and
strangling her 7-year-
IK
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Continued
* ^1 1O
: • ptaxes would remain intact.
•x "It's gonna be tougher to pull that
• Coalition together in the House, but
:we‘ve by no means lost that coali-
Son," Baker said.
:: Democratic House Speaker Thomas
^p O'Neill Jr. called the election "a
:msastrous defeat for the president."
:PHe said it “showed that America
doesn't agree with the unfairness poli-
cy of the president."
However, Senate Republican leader
Howard H. Baker Jr. worried aloud
that the new Democrats in the House
could give O'Neill the power to bottle
up Reagan administration proposals.
Dissatisfaction with Reagan eco-
nomic policies appeared to be a fac-
tor in several races but not enough of
one to produce a Democratic land-
slide. The 10.1 percent unemployment
rate and Social Security were the big
issues in Democratic campaigns.
Republican campaigners countered
by citing lower interest and inflation
rates and blaming Democratic poli-
cies for the economic problems.
The impact of Reagan's personal
campaigning also was mixed. Repub-
licans won in Utah, Wyoming and Vir-
ginia and were leading in California
— all states where the president ap-.
peared.
In New Jersey, Montana, Nebraska,
Texas, New Mexico, and North Caroli-
na, where he also campaigned, the
Republican candidates lost.
The strongest Democratic showing
was in statehouses, where they cap-
tured eight governorships held by Re-
publicans and were leading in Alaska
The only Republican pickups were in
California and New Hampshire.
Referendums calling on the ad-
ministration to negotiate a bilateral
freeze on nuclear weapons were ap-
proved in six states and leading in
two others. A freeze proposal was los-
ing in Arizona.
The resolutions were purely advi-
sory and were opposed by the Reagan
admrinistration.
Vou 00 aCwm Jind *e unusualat
KawReis
I
years to be ready for this time. We’re
going to have to be even stronger in
what we have been doing to shore up
our economy."
And talks of tax cuts may be all but
dead.
The governor's previous attitude on
Available In the
latest fall colors.
$60
national figure who can
bring jobs to Alabama."
Although no Republi-
can had been elected Al-
abama's governor in 112
years, Folmar put up a
tireless battle, and was
an impressive and char-
ismatic speaker. His
speeches, homilies about
the working man's glory
and the criminal's sins,
could have been deliv-
ered by either candi-
date.
In the Democratic pri-
mary, Wallace, with 42.5
percent of the vote, was
forced into a runoff. He
then beat Lt. Gov.
George McMillan, 51.6
percent to 48.4 percent.
It was the fourth time in
five campaigns that be
had been in a runoff.
Wallace, a farmer's
son, tirst ran for gover-
nor in 1958. He had been
Weekly
si 95
1 45
125
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70
50
75
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NORTHFARK MALL
122nd A NCHTTH MaV AV®-
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u.:
Okiehome Clty
The Sunday Oki
as president pro tem-
pore. He defeated Randy
Walton In a hotly con-
tested race.
While Democrats con-
trol the Senate, Republi-
cans move Into a posi-
tion where they have a
chance of defeating
emergencies on mea-
sures. Emergencies re-
quire a two-thirds vote,
or 32. So if the OOP can
win more than three
Democrats they can
block emergencies.
Meanwhile, the in-
creased Democratic
House numbers will give
Draper a better working
majority on emergen-
cies.
‘ad
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132
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731 1221
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Omiahome Cny Ok 73125
Telephone General ofitces, 14051 232-3311
POSTMASTER MHO ADORESS cnanGES TO mil
Mi 28128, Oxishoma CWy. 0« ni2s
2nd CM Mad « Oktahome cny. Okla
HOMI DEUVERV SUBSCRPTION RATES
. Howard, who has
served four years in the
House and 16 years in
the Senate, fell to Re-
publican Frank Rhodes,
31, a Catoosa business-
man.
Ralph J. “Butch''
Choate, Hennessey Re-
publican House member,
collected another Re-
publican seat when he
defeated Tom Erbar, El
Reno attorney, in the
District 22 Senate race
where there was no in-
cumbent. Gerald Ged
Wright, Tulsa attorney,
won the third GOP seat
MB*
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weekly magazine Stern
has run a series based She saw a rocking chair
on weekly interviews and thought how much
with Bachmeier during Anna liked rockers. She
the 545 days she spent in saw sunshine streaming
into the room and took
“e •
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3 39
SUNNYVALE, Calif. Jail awaiting trial.
(AP) — A referendum to The tale of her ruined
ban handguns citywide life tells of rape, an al-
was rejected soundly coholic father, and a
here by voters.           strict stepfather who
her new job with an open mind.
"There are no fixed things I intend *
A 7
Buchanan said his apparent win    3
over Bishop was a victory for right    33
overwrong.                            3
“I feel the race was between right
and wrong," he said “I didn't appreci-
ate the tactics Bill used He ran a 2
scare campaign and there's nothing *
for people to be scared about There's 4
no way the county commissioners can I
raise taxes like he said.                  B
"I think voters recognized that I ■
was doing things they wanted done." ■
Both Buchanan and Snyder were ■
elected last year following the resig- l
nations of Commissioners Frank J. ■
Lynch and J .P. "Dick" Richardson. H
Richardson since has been convict- ■
ed of federal corruption charges and B
is in prison Lynch also went before a ■
federal jury and is facing retrial, be- ■
ginning Monday.                       V
1 •
.‘4 :
Ai
72%
"Anna's mother." . "UV‘ SBe t tima
Her story has fascinat born, th
E ed a nation unaccus- ad"already 1
F tomed to crimes of pas- fitst t8 eh&
sion and has stirred pub- thorltjM Ait en
! He debate about how the -hoiteseem
; final chapter should end. Anarsrather
A special coat... a
special fabric ... new
k in style, now available
Pa in a fingertip length,
l A and offered at an
3 excellent price tailored
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aad
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gr, 3,,f
*gma
- In March 1981, Mari- Anna s father, miModA
f ty-S-
• beck, pulled a pistol and lived with a thind
: from her pocketbook man.               ;
' and pumped eight bul- State prosecutors add
' lets into the man ac- the three defense law-
rers expect testimony
from psychiatrists to
* old daughter, Anna. play the largest role In
Klaus Grabowski, a determining what ten
35-year-old butcher vol- fence will be handed
f ' untarily castrated after Bachmeier.
g a previous conviction for A urologist also plays
M child molesting, died on a crucial role since he
the courtroom floor. gave Grabowski hor-
Now, Marianne Bach- mone injections thought
■ meier is standing trial to have restored his sex-
for murder.                ual drive.
■ Judge Peter Bassenge Some writers beg mr-
oto  closed the opening ses-  cy — a pardon, perhaps
Yeung Roosevelt Glover tugs playfully at the Rawer la the lapel of George  sion Tuesday The trial,  - for the avenging
Wallace, who Tuesday wen his feurth term as gevernor of Alabama,            expected to last about  mother. Others insist
six weeks, is being heard  she serve all or most of
in a state building to  the maximum life term
for murder.
This week's Stem re-
counted how Bachmeier,
posing as a reporter,
went to the apartment.
Whde
Supply
Lasts! _
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we’ve already promised."
ANigh said Oklahoma has $131 mil-
u'Uon held back for spending in 1983.
Also, $146 million in “one-time buys"
। or capital improvements can be
picked up and used for other pur
poses The 1984 pinch will come if the _         _            ______ _     __ _
Legusiatuna isuonasrendinea poxeurdtbesnethvrelleus-Rresuv& “ZrS “ Ses AM
: governor said the next few resisted the meat-ax tax cut. If we
:2ueeks will be spent on selecting mem-   had taken the meat-ax approach to
iffers of the racing commission and   tax cuts three years ago we'd be rais-
:2rrting to prepare the new budget. ing taxes right now," he said
mligh has received more than 800 Nigh said he was extremely "excit;
-Gappifcations from persons wanting to ed. Jubilant, overwhelmed, grateful
• >be named as one of the seven commis- and appreciative" over the margin of
1   ’ Esioners. One must be named from   victory.
I   I teach of the six congressional dis- When Daxon telephoned Nigh to of-
'•tricts, with a seventh selected at fer a concession and congratulations
: large                                 Tuesday night, he told the governor
•J aWell be burning the midnight oil," ’ he had misread the strength of Nigh's
;• hsaid.                                support across the state, Nigh said.
'• While Nigh said he feels the state Nigh attributed his massive victory
4 has enough funds set aside to tide it to a satisfaction of the people with the
••over during the 1983 session, he sees
was shot down in a Lau- .
rel, Md., parking lot. But
despite his resulting pa-
ralysis. be won the gov-
ernorship in 1974.
Recently, Wallace
served as director of re-
habilitation for the Uni-
versity of Alabama at
Birmingham. The job, _
arranged when he was
still governor, gave him
an office near the Capi-
tol in Montgomery and
paid $68,000.
Though poor health
seeemed to keep Wal-
lace from an energetic
campaign schedule, he
nevertheless displayed
his storied political
skill. This time be did
not mind being opposed
by a staunch conserva-
tive. It left him as the
“lesser evil" to blacks,
who make up more than
a quarter of Alabama's
a state legislator, then * voters.
WASHINGTON (AP) later a circuit judge who Wallace now returns
— A former Texas con-  blocked integration. He   to the same troubled
gressman W ho left off ice lost that first bid to John post be left four years
while embroiled in a ho- Patterson, an even more ago to Fob’ James,- the
mosexual scandal two  staunch segregationist.    current governor, who
years.ago.hasbeen de    But four years later   decided not to seek re-
featedinhis bid          Wallace did win the gov-   election. The state’s ne-
back his seat.             ernorship. At his inaugu- glected prisons and
Joe Wyatt left Con-  ration be declared, "Seg-   mental health system
gress at age 39 to re-  regation today, segrega-   are still operating under
ceive treatment for al-  tion tomorrow,  federal court orders that
coholism. Wyatt was ac-  segregation forever."      went into effect during
cused of making a Then. In 1966, when the Wallace years,
homosexual advance, on state law prohibited him Alabama - 47th in
a man in a "ashing from succeeding him-   the nation in per capita
bar                      self, he helped his late   income, last in property
This year, Wyatt  wife, Lurleen, ran sue-  taxes, last in spending
switched parties and ran  cessfully for the office,  on education — has
as a Republican. He lost  He returned to the gov-  again selected the man
Tuesday to Rep. Bill Pat-  ernorship in 1970.         who has dominated it for
man, an incumbent In 1972, while making the past two decades."
Democrat.              a presidential bid, he LoAngeeTim
The Delly Okiahomen •
Okiahoma Cilty Times
The Sunday klanoman
Outad. oMahoma
The Dally Okiahoman
kda' J
8.023 • "
Shirley Darrell
a+f7
: problems arising in later years as
• this money is used up and if the econ-
2 omy continues to sag.
2 “We have tried for the past four
r
:2U. .
Brown