Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 239, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 23, 1968 Page: 2 of 4
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South Vietnam Parley?
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New Coalition
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Julie-David Wedding
Details Are Awaited
NEW YORK (AP) - Ju-
once said she
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he wrote.
from
Dr. Robert I. Jaslow
Conference
Gerry Van der Heuvel
Legless GI
Fights Again
"A Second Look at Available of a minority government of
which he
native of
der mortar fire during
Mine
lost
mortar
I
Chase Suspect
a
Lawton woman who led nu-lheld
in lieu of $5,000 proper-
She is charged in Stephens
of bond on four charges.
Policy Form 0502 and C-503
covering all air shafts and
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Keynoter
Is Chosen
North Koreans
Air Revolt Plan
kids such as us,
Contributions
PAYS REGARDLESS OF
OTHER INSURANCE
SEOUL (AP) — Two cap-
tured members of a 60-man
North Korean guerrilla team
that landed on South Korea s
cer. reckless driving and op-
erating a motor vehicle with-
Vietnamese
sources.
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Senior Amrican* Policy
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set preliminary hearing for
10 a.m. December 27.
free of explosions and stable
fire and gas conditions be-
fore rescue squads will be
permitted to enter the
shafts.
The only positive recourse
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past three days.
More than 1,500 policemen
guarded schools, churches,
gas stations and the head-
quarters of political parties.
Police also were alerted in
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, 2 Saturday, Nov. 23,^96? OKLAHOMA CITY TTMES ;
„ment said Saturday.
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
• Morning
THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
Evening edition of The Doily Ollohe-
men. 500 N. Broodwoy, Ok lo Komo City.
Oklahoma 73125. Phone CE 2-3311.
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same group in
earlier lost a leg.
Huston, 33, a
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KEEPING WATCH over a young friend is Cocker, a seven-month-old basset
hound at the dog show in Vancouver, British Columbia. The champion puppy
and Michele Cloghsey, 5, had a long day. (AP Wirephoto)
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Dwight D. Eisenhower
would be made this week-
end, Mrs. Nixon’s press
secretary says.
Womens Wear Daily
said the wedding would be
December 21 at the Cathe-
dral of St. John the Divine
in Manhattan and would
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Blind Attend
City Parley
More than 100 blind con-
cessionnaires are meeting in
Oklahoma City through Sun-
day at the Tivoli Inn.
Dr. Clayton Anderson,
Oklahoma State University
counseling department, will
speak at a 6:30 p.m. banquet
Saturday.
The conference is spon-
sored by the visual services
division of the Department
of Public Welfare.
EORT BRAGG, N. C.
(AP) — A Fort Bragg sol-
she goes
eastern shore three weeks tremors all 'he way to the1
the govern-
1
herst and
ROME (AP)
set up bases for
ary struggle,
1 • 30.
no plan to seal the entire) driving the wrong way in a No one was injured in the in-
mine. one-way traffic lane. cident.
against the education
HOME DELIVERY
(by the week)
Morning. Evening, Sunday ....
Morning & Sunday ........
Evening & Sunday .....
Morning only ............................
Evening only ...........................
Sundoyonly .................
। and David Eisenhower did
not want a White House
wedding because it would
turn into a state affair and
so they decided to get
married in a church.
The formal announce-
ment of the wedding plans
of President-elect Richard
M. Nixon’s 20- y e a r - o l d
daughter to the grandson
----
[2 1 ■ • (
Ihe rift among the Christian flier who lost his leg in
Democrats that brought on Vietnam will return to that
Rumor s resignation could country within a few days
public are received
full bo n fit » egcr d ■ *•
Sunor Ami ncun Pol
along w th fuil Medi on
a surprising
Tci
S S 9I
ago said their mission was to company store about four
revolution- miles away, and shot flames
(Continued From Page 1)
are dolls, sewing and cook-
ing sets, stuffed animals,
diaries and personal
grooming materials.
Boys prefer trucks, air-
planes, models and sports
equipment.
There are numerous re-
quests for Bibles from
both boys and girls, com-
mission members say.
Many of the children
write thank you notes after
each Christmas.
“I appreciate the fact
that you made Christmas
a little nicer,” a 16-year-
old girl, Marianne, wrote
last year, “Happy New
Year.”
A 14-year-old boy ex-
pressed his gratitude most
succinctly.
“I am so happy you
would think of homeless
Smith. Freshman year
they hitchhiked between
the campuses. I’m told
General Eisenhower blew
his stack and urged David
Turin, Naples and other ma-
jor cities which suffered vio- e 1on
lent demonstrations. I
Many Are Injured
Most of the students have
gone unpunished under an
amnesty approved by parlia-
ment last month, but dozens
of mnnor clashes with police
have left many injured on
both sides.
University students, press-
ing for greater power in run-
ning campuses and curricu-
lums, have been joined by
high school students.
Saragat meets Saturday
with a delegation from Ita-
lx’s largest party, the Chris-
tian Democrats, and also
scheduled talks with the
Communists, Socialists and
some lesser parties.
Rift Effects Seen
Saturday marked the first
time an Italian president of-
ficially summoned party sec-
retaries to confer on a gov-
ernment crisis.
Rumor, who quit his post
as secretary of the Christian
Democrats Thursday, was
named by informed olitical
sources as the likeliest
choice for premier.
But the sources also said
555
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. .......D ----- had received the ring dur-
be to seal the entire mine by arraigned, also faces three exchanging several shots ing a television interview
charges in Stephens County, with pursuing officers and saying, “I'm not making
She was arraigned Friday being forced to abandon her any official announcement,
oxygen which is feeding the in Lawton before Special car when a highway patrol- . . . But, he goes to Am-
flames, but would also cut'Sessions Judge Jack Brock; man shot a rear tire.
mained in the Comanche County with eluding an offi-
County jail Saturday in lieu
Pays from first day of confinement
for as long as 100 days on each dis-
ability as provided in policy schedule
Chicago Daily News Serv-
ice
SAIGON — South Viet-
nam’s delegation to the
Paris talks is all but
formed, according to high
Elkhart. Ind... was adviser
to the South Vietnamese
airborne in August 1965
when the group came un-
of former President
be the spokesman for the
delegation. Gen. Nugyen
Duc Thang, former minis-
ter of revolutionary devel-
opment, is also being con-
sidered for this job.
To most observers, it is
clear that things are mov-
ing forward, if slowly.
There has been a general
agreement for the last
week and a half that Sai-
gon will go to the talks.
But the Saigon govern-
ment has insisted upon
being recognized as the
leader of “our side” even
if it is only in appearance.
It also has become al-
most obsessively con-
cerned with having the
United States repeat over
and over its assurance
that it will not negotiate a
coalition government in
the South and that it will
not officially recognize the
National Liberation Front,
even though it is sitting at
the table.
Diana Dors, 36,
Weds Actor, 27
LONDON (AP) — Diana,
Dors, the 36-year-old actress
who used to be called the
Blonde Bombshell of British
movies, married for the
third time Saturday. The
groom was Alan Lake, 27, an
English actor.
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patrol, and he
right leg to a
number of Vietnamese pol-
iticians and generals have
been having winter suits
made. Their wives are
making out shopping lists
and there is even a rumor
that a special plane has
been rented.
Yet the semantic im-
passe over who shall
head the allied delegation
continues. "We are trying
to work out the basic prin-
ciple,” one American offi-
cial says, “of whether Sai-
gon takes the leading role
or a leading role.”
‘Right Words’ Sought
American sources say
an agreement could come
within 24 hours or in two
weeks. It will come when
they “hit upon the right
words” to describe the
roles of Saigon and the
United States in the dele-
gation.
One solution being
talked about on the Viet-
I namese side is that the
two sides could in effect
share the chairmanship of
the delegation, with each
side taking the lead on any
one day according to what
was being discussed on
that day.
Meanwhile, Vietnamese
sources say that it has al-
most been decided within
the Saigon government
that its delegation will
have four sections and will
be supervised by Vice
President Nguyen Cao Ky.
Groups Described
The delegation that
would sit at the negotiat-
ing table would be headed
by Foreign Minister Tran
Chan Thanh and should
contain about 10 persons.
A committee of informa-
tion would be headed by
Prime Minister Tran Van
Huong or Tran Van An,
the former minister of the
open arms program. It
would concern itself with
propaganda for the South
Vietnamese side.
A third committee would
make a special effort to
win friends and exert in-
fluence among the Afro-
There are no precedents
to draw on in the delicate ,
negotiations, so diplomats
here are, in effect, design-
ing the framework for an
entirely new type of nego-
tiation.
Even the Korean nego-
tiations were not compara-
ble because that was a
simple meeting of military
commanders. Since the al-
lied forces were under a
unified command headed
by an American general,
he naturally became the '
chief negotiator.
Another problem pointed
out by some diplomats
here is the psychological
one. Said one observer,
“The Saigon government
is going through the trau-
ma of suddenly finding it
is grown up and is strong
enough to negotiate a
peace. They haven’t yet
quite been able to believe
it.”
■
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for a second tour of duty.
Not only that, but Sgt.
I.C. Herbert J. Huston,
now a member of the
Golden Knights army par-
achute loam, has been or-
dered to return to the
Sit-Ins Continue
Students continued sit-in
7%)X A
induce Saragat to ask Gio-
vanni Leone to slay on as
caretaker premier a few
more months.
Talks Break Off
Leone, who had been head
Asian countries, which
have tended to take the
side of North Vietnam.
‘Second Man’ Eyed
The fourth group, an ad-
visory committee, would
be composed of represent-
atives of all the religious
groups, political parties
and pressure groups in the
South.
According to these
sources, tentatively it has
been suggested that Tran
Van Tuyen, at one time a
vice premier in the Saigon
government and a man
who took part in the Gene-
va Conference in 1954,
would be second to Ky.
It has also been suggest-
ed that Tran Van An might
poys direct to (Ou
ony other insuiani •
pay » »i vcu
enetie.
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streaking skyward.
Roberts explained that en-
gineers want at least 12
hours, and preferably 24,
Pays Doctors fees for operations
caused by sickness or accidents as
provided in policy schedule
Mrs. Azedelle Mae Strawn, [out a valid license.
who denied the Comanche Mrs. Strawn was captured
to smother the flames would County charges Friday when early Friday norning after
An expert in the field of
rehabilitation for mentally
retarded will be the keynote
speaker at the 26th annual
meeting of the Oklahoma
Health and Welfare Associa-
tion in Oklahoma City next
week.
Dr. Roberl I Jaslow, di-
rector of mental retardation
services for the rehahilita-
tion services in Washington,
will open the three-day ses-
sion Monday in the Shera-
ton-Oklahoma hotel.
Dr. Jaslow will speak on
-T
,1 n.
Still in Jail
Senior American Policy
Christian Democrats, re-
signed Tuesday to force the
establishment of a majority]
government under a new
center-left alliance of Chris-
tian Democrats and Social-
ists.
merous police units on a
high-speed, bullet-slinging,
50-mile chase through two
counties Thursday night re-
Communists Saturday told! inefficient solution. ”
President Giuseppe Saragat Ingrao was one of 12 politi-
they would oppose any at- cal leaders who began con-
tempt to form a new center- terring with Saragat for the
left coalition government to second day Saturday. Sara-
end the nation s political cri-gat is expected to announce
sis. his choice of a new premier
T h c announcement by after the talks end Sunday.
Communist leader Pietro In- Mariano Rumor still was
ciao alter he conferred with considered the loading pros-
Saragat came as Italian cit- pect. despite a power strug-
;es seethed with student un-|gle within his own Christian
off the air supply to the on charges of shooting with Officers began chasing the
trapped men. William intent to injure, driving with- woman, they said, after she
Poundstone. Consolidation out a valid license, attempt- drove by her husband's cafe
vice president, says there is ing to elude an officer and in Lawton and fired a shot.
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round.
In a hospital in San
Francisco, doctors told
Huston he would never
jump again. The army
planned to end his military
career in a discharge.
He began a long fight
which he took finally to his
congressman before or-
ders came through keep-
ing him in the army.
Equipped with an artifi-
cial leg, he made 129
jumps to regain airborne
status. Then earlier this
year went through 45 days
of arduous tryouts to be-
come the first soldier to
win a berth on the Golden
Knights parachute team
after losing a leg.
(Continued From Page 1)
earlier they did not want to
risk other lives in the rescue
efforts as long as the fire
raged or there was the possi-
bility of more explosions.
A blast early Friday sent;
performing both the Thom-
as operations plus 13 other
heart implants, said only
Friday that "it appears
that a second transplanted
heart may have a less
good chance than the first.
New anti-heart antibodies
may develop.” -
Cooley talked about his 11
patient in Miami, where he
was among speakers at a
meeting of the American
Heart Association. He had
left his operating room -
about 4 a.m. Friday after •
surgery to correct a bleed-
ing problem developed by
Thomas.
Thomas did not hesitate
to undergo the second
heart substitution, the sur-
geon said. "When I pro-
posed the possibility, he
readily accepted. He had
no hesitation. He knew he
was failing,” Cooley said.
Thomas received the
second donor heart Thurs-
day after showing signs of
rejecting the first implant-
ed heart.
SWAP MEET
by Sam Comfort
Held every Sat. and Sun. at
East Reno Ave. and Harrah
Road. (Hwy 270) 2 miles
south of Harrah, Ruy, sell aad
Swap among yourselves.
20 Acres, Plenty of Water,
Electricity, Flush Toilets,
Camping permitted.
ME 4-7008
Resources.”
More than 1,000 profession-
al and lay people are expect-
ed to attend the conference
which will follow the theme.
“Accentuate the Positive."
Dr. Jaslow is a member of
the Society for Research in
Child Development and the
New York Academy of Sci-
ences.
Reestabhshment of & cen-demonstrations at scores of
ter-left coalition, dissolved universities and high schools
las’ summer when the So- from Sicily to the Alps, and
C.diists pulled out, is consid- threatened further unrest,
cred the only way Italy can, More than 10.000 high
have a majority govern- school students in Turin de-
mentPremeirGiovanniserted their classrooms to
Leone, who beaded a can'- protest antiquated teaching
aker minority government methods
Christian Democrats re- In Rome, the City Council
signed Tuesda} to force a re- bowed 10 pressur from the
u: r to such a coalition b> Communist Party and stu-
he part and the Socialists dent leaders by authorizing
Ingrao mid newsmen his students to hold assemblies
party expressed firm and inside their high schools to
niocisive opposition to such discuss their complaints,
arattemp , Police Are Active
' There are millions of ...
workers and young people Rome police launched a
who are pressing for an- regular 60,116 squad patrol
swers to urgent labor and early Saturday to prevent a
educational problems,” he recurrence of explosions
--which shook the city in the
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I Yr.
Morning ... 511.00
Evening ....... 18.00
unday ___________________ 12 00
M.S____ji............. 30.00
E.S . 10 00
M-E-5_______________ 41.00
nathngnatgforzsay
be managed by Priscilla of
Boston, who also took care
of arrangements for the
wedding of President
Johnson’s daughter Luci to
Patrick Nugent.
Gerry Van der Heuvel,
named Friday as Mrs.
Nixon’s press secretary,
scheduled a news confer-
ence Saturday to announce
the details.
During the recent presi-
d e n t i a l campaign Julie
told newsmen she and
David didn’t want to get
married in the White
House.
“A White House wed-
ding, if my father is elect-
ed. would turn into a state
affair,” she said. “And
neither of us want that, so
we definitely decided to
get married in a church.”
David has also indicated
some definite ideas about
the wedding. He told re-
porters five weeks ago
that he didn’t want the
ceremony turned into a
television spectacular.
Eisenhower, 21, said the
TV coverage of the mar-
riage of President John-
son’s daughter interferred
with his (David’s) desire
to see a baseball game be-
tween the Cleveland Indi-
ans and Boston Red Sox.
He said he didn’t want
his marriage to interfere
with anyone’s desire to see
a New York Ranger hock-
ey game on television.
The friendship of David
and Julie grew from their
childhood acquaintance
when, as he once put it.
she "was playing dolls and
I was playing soldiers”
and they had nothing in
common, to college dates
and finally their engage-
ment.
That took place in New
York on Saturday, Nov. 25,
1967. The ring David gave
Julie had belonged to his
great-grandmother, Mrs.
John S. Doud of Denver.
David’s grandmother,
Mamie Eisenhower, of-
fered it to him when he
told her of his plans to get
engaged. At the time Dav-
id was a sophomore in
Amherst College and Julie
a sophomore at Smith Col-
lege.
Rumors of a romance
between the two had begun
in December 1966 when Ju-
lie, representing the Unit-
ed States at the Interna-
t i o n a 1 Debutante Ball,
chose David as her escort.
Her father revealed she
L ' - .
Grady Harris, Santa Claus
Commission, Fidelity Na-
tional Bank in Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. Jessie Fountain,
executive secretary of the
commission, said contribu-
tions of all sizes are need-
ed to pay for this year's
toys and begin buying for
next year.
LAWTON — A 29-year-old Judge Brock ordered her
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drtecas,3
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ad ■•AmXiA
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 239, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 23, 1968, newspaper, November 23, 1968; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1985129/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.