Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 19, Ed. 3 Tuesday, March 12, 1968 Page: 4 of 11
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Vietnam Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES Tuesday, Mar. 12, 1968 5 .
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Sooner Capsules
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Teachers OK
Continues at Hospital
-
Plan at Enid
4
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2____1
Dr. Edward W. Ellis
. 1
Crash Kills Salesman
U. S. Bombs
Brokers’ Licenses Lifted
BANGKOK,
(AP)
An
Actress Dies
War Claims Tulsa GI
viet delegate from 1948 to
sum-
Bar President Dies
Tulsan Wins Fellowship
Gift Is Announced
Around the State . .
Beat Law
2a
LONDON (AP) — Ameri- the sitar and cult hero of the
e.re
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It's a challenge. One we accept; one we
and building a good telephone system. Our
people are on the Job 24 hours a day to make are pledged to keep.
Southwestem Ball
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Blow Up
In Thailand
La Follette Eyes
Governer Race
BANGKOK (AP — Ravi
Shankar, India’* master of
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Eight political scientists
and eight journalist* have
been named winners of the
American Political Science
Association's congression-
VMAv€R tAaonArORII$
MfVUcwM MfW MASEY
Soviet ambassador to Lon-
don.
Malik returns to the Unit-
ed Nations at a time when
the United States and the
Soviet Union are locked in
hippies, says the hippie
movement is dead.
Thailand
ammunition
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talk to enough of the people
here to determine whether
there is anything to these re-
ports of irregularities.”
Taylor spent a small fortune
to do. She brought her dogs
to Britain.
But she broke the law in
Dr. Albert Glass, left, state mental health director, discusses Taft investi--
gation with Paul Ferguson, Muskogee district attorney. (Times Staff Photos by
Tony Wood.)
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But we do ore. We know it takes all these the same speed and clarity as that of our most
things and more to speed Angie's tiny voice a important business customer is one of the things
thousand miles sway. We've spent years planning we like best about the telephone business.
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A long Distance call is a big thing for Angle.
She likes to talk and Grandad happens to be one
of her favorite people.
Angie could care less about the millions
of transistors and diodes, the Intricate
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HOBART Assistant District Attorney John White has
been elected president of Kiowa County Bar Association
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DUNCAN’S annual Miss Duncan and Teen Sweet-
heart contests are scheduled for April 6 . . .
PONCA CITY speech is scheduled Thursday by Dr.
Douglas V. Magers, Oklahoma City executive of Oklaho-
ma-Arkansas Synod of United Presbyterian Church in
the United States, who will address Presbyterian Wom-
en’s group . . .
COMANCHE druggist Jerry Young has been named
president of chamber of commerce, replacing Bill Beene
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Paul C. Duncan sr., 53, president of the Oklahoma
Bar Association, died Monday in Mercy Hospital of a
cerebral hemorrhage he suffered Sunday.
He was inaugurated as OBA president in December
and was a partner in one of Oklahoma City’s largest and
best known law firms.
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Emmemmeaszeg
Instantly chews into a rich,
creamy liquid... neutralizes
stomach acid faster than the
three leading liquids doctors
have been recommending. Ex-
pensive flavor ingredients make
AmltoneTablets taste better, too.
Buy Amitone
—thbliquid-like antacid tablet
al fellowship awards for
next year. ..
They Include Jonathan
P. Hawley, 30, assistant
professor of political sci-
ence at the University of
Tulsa.
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Actress Has Baby
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A
7-pound, 3-ounce boy was
born Monday night to former
actress Elizabeth Ashley and
actor George Peppard.
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lifting of Berlin blockade and spread of nuclear weapons,
who dropped the first hint in
Grim Red Back at UN
"If he had intercepted her tion he might seek a third
we would have had to hand term as attorney general. At
the whole matter over to the 3 he is the state’s youngest
P police” constitutional officer.
Shanker, who arrived in
Bangkok Monday for a series
of sitar concerts, said he
thought the drug-taking
movement was on its way
out too.
"The Yanks like to do
things as on a big wave,” he
said "I have been saying to
some self-appointed gurus in
America that drugs have
nothing to do with music.
"I've been against it for
years,” he said.
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Grandads
WASHINGTON (AP) — The National Association of
Securities Dealers Monday expelled a Tulsa brokerage
firm and revoked the license of two Tulsa Brokers.
The association expelled the firm of Brannon, Fulps
and Co. and revoked the license of Arnold R. Brannon
and DanC. Fulps.
The association said the firm and individuals violat-
ed the capital rule of the Securities and Exchange Com-
mission which is binding on all NASD members. The
rule requires a broker-dealer to keep his debt within 20
times of his net capital, which must not fall below $5,000.
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can actress Gayle Hunnicutt
has done what Elizabeth
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nam and the Middle East, but
are collaborating on the pro-
posed treaty to ban the
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the results with KLEENITE.
son of Mrs. Margarette
Hinckle of Tulsa, was re-
ported killed in action. He
was the 46th Tulsan among
456 Oklahomans to die in
the war.
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An Oklahoma City sales-
man was killed late Mon-
day night when his car ca-
reened nearly 300 feet out
of control off US-70 east of
Kingston.
Wade Austin Seehorn,
43, of 3125 NW 70, died of
head injuries. The high-
i
ENID (AP) — Enid teachers have voted by an over-
whelming margin to accept the compromise school fi-
nance program currently under consideration by the
state Senate.
The vote was taken about the same time a commit-
tee of the Oklahoma Education Association (OEA) was
declaring the financing program was inadequate.
Enid teachers also voted against a general walkout
and against invoking any sanctions against Oklahoma
schools.
Enid School superintendent O. T. Autry said the vote
showed "good faith with the legislature.” He said it indi-
cated Enid teachers were concerned with the quality of
Oklahoma schools but "just don't want to get drastic at
this time.” .
Enid teachers rejected the general walkout proposal
by a vote of 325-10, she said, and voted 240-95 in favor of
accepting the compromise finance plan.
27
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By Robert B. Allen
Of the State Staff
TAFT — District Attorney
Paul Ferguson said about 15
more persons will be ques-
tioned Tuesday as interroga-
tors continue their investiga-
tion into alleged misconduct
at the Taft State Hospital,
southeast of Muskogee.
"We still have a long way
to go,” Ferguson said, "but
we've already uncovered ev-
idence that gambling be-
tween patients and hospital
employes has been going on
in the wards and dormito-
ries.”
Representatives from six
agencies launched an inves-
tigation at the hospital, after
unconfirmed reports of liq-
uor and narcotics traffic as
well as illicit sex in the insti-
tution.
5
to be accidental.” There was
speculation, however, that
the blast was set off by Com-
munist terrorists who are
active in northeast Thailand.
The U. S. spokesman said
a bunker containing 750-
pound bombs exploded at
9:30 p.m. four miles south of
the big U. S. air base at Ko-
rat, 125 miles northeast of
Bangkok. The dump serves
the F105 fighter-bombers of
the 388th Tactical Fighter
Wing.
Normally the bombs are
not fused until they reach
the loading ramp just before
they are loaded on to the
planes.
One of the injured Ameri-
cans was reported in serious
condition.
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electronic switches, the tall microwave towers- that system work well. , It's another way we're trying to make your
all necessary for her to share a few minutes with Angle's call Is Just as Important to us as It is every "hello” a real good buy.
the people she loves best. to her. Making sure her call goes through with
F‛n2e
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hospital employes wer
quizzed behind closed doors.
Ferguson said at least one
patient told of liquor being
brought into the hospital and
that several others told of
gambling going on.
Among those scheduled to
be called by the investiga-
tors Tuesday is Dr. Edward
W. Ellis, superintendent of
Taft. He said he nad not
been notified in advance of
the investigation, but is not
surprised by it.
Dr. Ellis said that he knew
some gambling existed but
he had been able to curtail it
last month. He denied re-
ports of other misconduct at
the 350-patient hospital.
Ferguson said the investi-
gation may continue for at
least two more days. He
mer of the Korean war he
became known in the press
as "The Great Stone Face”
because of his grim, unsmil-
ing appearances in televised
meetings of the UN Security
Council.
Other diplomats think of
Malik differently. He was
the man who negotiated the
TULSA — A Tulsa sol-
dier was reported Tuesday
on the defense depart-
ment’* latest list of Viet-
nam War dead.
S-5 James N. Hinckle,
2
dump for U. S. bombers at-
tacking North Vietnam blew
up in northeast Thailand
Monday night, killing two
American airmen and
wounding 10 others, the U. S.
Embassy announced. Three
Thai guards also were
wounded.
An embassy spokesman
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said the cause of the explo- 1953. aDuring the first
sion had not been deter- --
mined, t ■ i: i- presumed Ehi
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(AP) — Jacob Malik, one of
Joseph Stalin's ace diplo-
mats, returns to the United
Nations Tuesday as the
Kremlin’s chief spokesman.
Since the announcement
almost two months ago that
he would succeed Nikolai T.
Fedorenko, UN diplomats
have been trying to assess
the significance of Malik's
return. Some have asked
whether it means a return to
the cold war in which Malik
played a key role.
Malik was the chief So-
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a speech in 1951 that the
Communists were ready to
begin negotiations to end the
Korean war.
Since he left New York 15
years ago, he has been a
deputy foreign minister and
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LINDSBORG, Kan. (AP)
— A $500,000 gift to Bethany
College from Mr. and Mrs.
Alvar G. Wallerstedt of
Pittsburgh, Pa., was an-
nounced Monday.
HOLLYWOOD (A P ) —
Helen Walker, 47, actress
who starred in "Call North-
side 777” in 1948, died Sun-
day of cancer.
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the process.
Mi«s Hunnicutt, 25, drug-
ged her two pet York-
shire Terriers, Cathy and
Heathcliffe, with tranquili-
zer*; packed them in a large
carrier and brought them
through customs to beat
Britain’* rigid ■ l x -m o n t h
quarantine regulations.
Elizabeth Taylor and her
husband Richard Burton
hired an expensive yacht,
moored it in the Thame* and
used it a* floating kennel
Miss Hunnicutt, who ar-
rived for the weekend Friday
from New York, admitted
the plot to newsmen Monday
as she left for Majorca She
■aid she couldn’t bear to be
parted from her pets: “I
wouldn’t go anywhere with-
out them”
A customs official said:
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MADISON, Wis. (AP) —
Wisconsin Attorney General
Bronson C. La Follette says
he will seek the Democratic
nomination for governor—a
post held previously by his
uncle and grandfather.
La Follette’s announce-
ment Monday at a news
conference ended specula-
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way patrol said his car
was equipped with seat
belts, but they were not in
use.
Seehorn’s vehicle
crashed through a guard
rail, sheered off a tele-
phone pole and dislodged a
tree stump.
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Gambling, Sin Probe
bitter differences over Viet- added: "We are going to
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Ferguson said there had _
been a report that marijua-
na, benzedrine and possibly
LSD along with liquor had
been smuggled into the hos-
pital.
Dr. Albert J. Glass, state
mental health director, said
the reports may be "grossly
exaggerated” but that a full
investigation will be made.
Monday, 1G patients and A
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 19, Ed. 3 Tuesday, March 12, 1968, newspaper, March 12, 1968; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1984738/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.