Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 151, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1962 Page: 2 of 66
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
7
v
Public Works
any investigational
Plan Speeded
tion of the drug and to mon-
vestigation closely.
Full Data Required
au-
regulations also require that his intention to begin a clin-
Pike Authority Awards
Filibuster Threat Raised
would be required.
M———t
"In sum and substance,
what you are doing now is
Gov.
sociates also have complet- what is planned in the clin-
Edmondson observed.
Want Ads CE 5-6722
for the proposed toll road.
EDFe
HOwr;________
N
the safeness of the bridges.
would not.
At Ki •
3
J
• «
a
L4
if
w *
1
)l
Y
N9MAN
Evenin
GI Insurance OK Seen
Sundav
Kerr’s fourth floor
iing
Ivanin*
iday
FUR TRIMMED
of spring and summer
"mb
•0
(
DRESSES
COATS
C
[^resents
formerly to 69.95
989
523
l
>
I
newest fashions ... newest
1
purs silks, sheer wools,
dressy and tailored styles-
H
if you're a big name hunter
boucles, looseweaves . . .
and love a buy, hurry for
* 1i
■V
of different sub-types.
I is primarily the way the
I
these beautiful fashions
r
0‘!
source of infection. The lab-
&
nowl
ranch mink, kohinoor mink,
areas of possible contamina-
other groups
532
ALSO STVLED IN A LADY'S WATCH
formerly lo 89.95
Guarantrp
(
however
will officiate.
K
• /
*
l
l
.V
toupe, rust, brown, red
green, blue grey, black . .
collared in luxurious furs:
Ken's Blums Vogue
FINAL CLEARANCE
tinued. Failure to submit
such a report would auto-
approval of the pre-clinical
investigation, the qualifica-
tions of the investigators, or
the plan of the clinical in-
vestigation. The commission-
DRIVE TO GUTHRIE. Save up to %
famous brands. LENTZ FURNITURE.
$115,020 worth of rip rap.
Virtually all of this will be
reinstated later unless con-
tractors run into additional
Dysentery
(Continued From Page 1)
r
A
always delicious
Baked Sugar
Cured Ham
as scheduled,
"Our field work is
$
-
McAlester district
superintendent
needed.
He proposed eliminating
use if the new requirements
were not being met.
the first chamber to ap-
prove an insurance bill.
But on Monday Democrat-
ic leaders sent the meas-
ure to the rules committee
when opposition developed
from some private insur-
ance companies.
Despite this oppostion.
the House was expected to
approve the bill.
One IJear
l/n con Ji tionaf
progress reports will be
made.
Further, once an inves-
treat your wardrobe to the labels you love
your budget to thrilling savings!
1X2
1Y
94
।
33
L
‘3
ease Center at Atlanta for
confirmation.
Just Coincidence?
P Charge It"
% Waterproof*
• Shock Protected
• Luminous Dials
• Sweep Second Hands
• Stainless Backs
• Expansion Bands
f
L
t
b
n
f
v
i
' it
Reduce Cost
He said this would reduce
the estimated cost by $936,-
076, although most of this
will be reinstated later. Con-
struction companies award-
ed contracts on 37 bridges in
Liberal Credit! Charge Your wardrobe Needs Now and Save!
2 HOURS FREE PARKING it carport cennected It store, with $2 m inimum purchase it Kerr's Downtown.
8
1
1
t
urtfeg
0 , Eoe
17
JEWEL
WATCHES
Km11 4lh floor Cou oloun . ,
npious, rrJi»i
)
J
1
I
41
4
' ""set
-----
an p nit
vked -‘k,
1
(
<
<
1
<
state, he said. None was se-Bowles,
vere enough to cause death. Methodist
fabrics: fur blinds, mono-
on the July bridge projects.
It is scheduled to meet again
70c
i
Kerr's Blums Vogue
third floor dounloun
autumn haze, homo, ceru-
ge ’
_
5
•eM•
National Affairs
Bailey answered.
Safety Checked
Ned S h e p l e r, Lawton,
asked Bailey if any of the
changes would be detrimen-
tal to the turnpike or affect
A Kerr’s three stores,
Bond Buying Bill Advances
J ©
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House foreign affairs
committee Friday formally approved a sharply revised
version of President Kennedy’s controversial UN bond
bill. One key administration supporter called the action
.“historically significant.”
The vote was 24-4. In a compromise move, the
House group wrote in a major requirement which would
prohibit the United States from buying any more of
the bonds than other countries purchase.
Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher (D-N. J.), an adminis-
tration supporter, said that the bill "reaffirms our belief
in the principles of the United Nations, but it also ex-
his firm expects to complete
its engineering studies on
the proposed Henryetta to
Hugo toll road by October 1,
: investigators have adequate
facilities and that names of
investigators be made avail-
ble to FDA on request.
Present regulations, how-
E an eae 9
LBACK TO SCHOOL
A.,Dorlin"62"
R-U-G-G-E-D
WATERPROOF
-
Albert Rites
Set Friday
j
i
i
।
I
(
1
t
1
*
- .0
to maintain complete rec-
nt t—gi,
• fa
would have to be open to in- '|
spection by FDA on request
Use Could Be Halted
The regulations would not
require advance government I
from the contracts an esti-
mated $174,204 worth of ap-
proach slope piling, $238,521
worth of concrete slope walls
under the structures and
gV" , ; . ....--------
Seeks Drug Controls
Ed Eckfeldt, Okmulgee
County sanitarian, issued a
costs which would
Seal investigation with a
new drug, would be required
to provide the following
data:
ment of his education and ex-
perience, a description of
the hospital, institutional,
and laboratory facilities
available to him, and an out-
line of the plan he intends
to follow.
He would have to inform
himself fully about all the
p r e-clinical investigations
before giving the drug to
any patient, maintain com-
plete records of his disposi-
tion of the drug and case
histories of the patients to
whom it is administered,
the absence of any connec-
tion between the familes
lead him to believe at pres-
•nt, Reinhardt said, that the
Henryetta cases are a coin-
cidence
19”
same rugged
features . . . A
same low. ft- • - •
LOW PRICE.
1995
OSENHIEII’S
r WASHINGTON (UPI) -
House leaders hope to
'match the Senate next
week and approve a bill to
let World War II and Kore-
an veterans reinstate their
GI life insurance.
The Senate Wednesday
passed such a measure.
Earlier this week the
House was expected to be
tone tweeds, cashmere
BUDGET CONTROVER-
SIES in Congress are nor-
mal procedure, say Lew-
is Bayne, director of the
Federal Aviation Agency
medical center in Oklaho-
ma City. Bayne took a
"wait and see” attitude on
the Congressional fight
over appropriations to the
center. (Story, Page 12)
Wheat Vote Due August 30
©
WASHINGTON Im — Farmers will vote—undoubted-
ly favorably—in a referendum August 30 to reinstate a
control program in effect for wheat until this year's
crop.
Secretary of Agriculture Freeman set this date for
the referendum in giving up hope for congressional en-
actment of a new program in time for the 1963 crop.
Planting time is at hand for winter wheat, which
makes up about three-fourths of the total production.
The referendum offers agrowers little choice other
than acceptance of the program. If they approve the
old program, they will be offered government price sup-
ports at a base rate of $1.82 a bushel. Should they re-
ijec it, the support rate would drop to $1.21-and then
it would be available only to those farmers who planted
within acreage allotments given them under the reject-
ed program.
ever, do not require either wil} be involved, and when minate
an initial notice to FDA of
(Continued From Page 1)
sands of deformed babies in
Europe.
There have been no re-
ports of malformed babies
in this country from that
investigational use, but
there have been some cases
of deformity in which the
mothers had obtained the
drug otherwise during preg-
nancy.
Plan Explained
Celebrezze pointed out that
present regulations require
that drugs used in clinical
trials be labeled for "inves-
tigational use'1 only, and
that manufacturers keep
records of distribution. The
24, with lows on three of the
six projects above estimates.
When the authority met July
26 it rejected the low bid on
construction of eight bridges
in Cotton and Comanche
County and delayed action
on the others while Bailey’s
staff made an analysis of
bids and specifications.
Changes Studied
Bailey said the study led
to his recommendation to
make four changes in speci-
fications. award four con-
tracts for 25 bridges and re-
ject one for three bridges in
lien, tourmaline, palmino,
silver blue, lutetta ... style
and luxury at so modest a
price! Sixes 6-11, potites
and regulars.
Two of the families which Albert died Wednesday in
have lost children to the a Little Rock. Ark., hospital
disease live in area of open interment will be at Oak
•ewers. Reinhardt said this Hill Cemetery.
■ M
2
newest colors: camel,
SPECTACULAR SAVINGS p| CADAMPt
IN OUR ANNUAL AUGUST ULLHKHIUC
June have agreed to the Bailey said they
changes, Bailey said. The authority held a spe-
blends, textured wools,
. .. MCALESTER - Funeral
in the past year, 53 other for Homer G Albert, 45.
cases of Group B Shigella brother of u s Rep. Carl
dysentery - the same group Albert, will be 11 a.m. Fri-
—Copies of the complete
Bailey told the authority information about the pre-
clinical investigation and ex-
• Fresh & Salt Water
Fish
1 Fresh Vegetabies, 11 to
Chqos, From, a Tasty Des-
sert, II Io hoose From. Hot
Peaads L Butler. Cottee or
BREAKFAST SPECIALI
a clinical trial of a new drug
or subsequent reports on
such use.
Purpose Outlined
Celebrezze said the pro-
posed new regulations were
drawn with the purpose
clearly in mind of imposing
no unneeded restrictions on
the conduct of investigation-
al research, while providing
assurance that the public
will be fully protected
against risks that may at-
tend the development of new
drugs.
He said that a manufactur-
er, in notifying the FDA of
tion. The Henryetta city
council also is reported
The difference in types and studying the situation.
would be required to supply investigations are now con-
the sponsor with a full state- ducted-
Bids on the second group cial meeting today to decide
of bridges were opened July -
The rules committee, which had kept the $900 mil-
lion authorization measure under its control since early
summer, released it Thursday by an 8 to 6 vote.
The Senate has passed a different version, in some
ways conforming more to Kennedy’s recommendations.
The house bill would authorize a large-scale pro-
gram of public works to attack unemployment and step
up the economy. Actual funds would have to be provided
by additional legislation. The bill does not contain the
standby provision asked by Kennedy which would auth-
orize the president to order the start of additional works
if he feels economic conditions justify such action.
The Senate-passed measure would provide for a $750
million program immediately and an additional $750
million on a standby basis.
—A summary of all the
pre-clinical investigations,
including animal studies, to
show that it is reasonably
safe to test the drug on
human patients. Where the
clinical investigations in-
volve use on infants or preg-
nant women, special assur-
found in Henryetta — have day at Grand Ave. Meth
occurred elsewhere in the odist Church. Rev L. L
In a Senate speech that appeared to he a day-early 'cost and keep contracts on
curtain raiser for another round of extended debate— the $57.5 million project
interrupted last week by referral of the bill to the com- from spiralling above engi-
mittee — Kef an ver assailed non-government ownership neering estimates.
of the proposed satellite system and said he and col- H. E. sazey cuouztn - . _____...
leagues would discuss the measure at some length after engineer, recom mended that ect, Bailey said
IM committee reports. specifications on all 81 bridg-
Morse told newsmen opponents will not settle for es and overpasses on the Ok- 1 — -_____
anything less than a government-owned satellite system lahoma City-Wichita Falls just playing it safe,
operated by communications firms under contract or road be changed.
lease arrangements with the government.
U.
oratory data has been sent
to the Communicable Dis- call for residents to clean up
reduce the amount of foun- orn
dation piling on the 81 M30a
bridges by about $408,000. He M -
said most of this is not
Where Oudity »4 Smtin J ! |
OSENFIELDS
would require pompt re-
ords covering the distribu- porting to FDA of informa-
As to investigations of new
tigation is undertaken, the drugs already under way.
sponsors would be required the proposed regulations
and furnish adequate reports
to the sponsor promptly aft-
er the completion of the”
lances of safety for such use clinical trials. These records
August 23 to award con-
tracts on construction and
operation of two concession
areas on the turnpike.
Contracts on the final 19
bridges are to be let in Sep-
tember, with paving con-
tracts coming later.
perience with the drug, to
be supplied to each investi-
gator, including all that is
known about the relevant
side effects and precautions
pro. suggested by the pre-clinical
; data.
drain gressing as fast as possible,
E. Bailey, consulting away reserves for the proj-he said —The names and a sum-
8 ‘ ------ - Marvin Millard, authority maryof the training and
. .. . . experience of each person
chairman, said he under- participating in the investi-
stands Wilbur Smith and As-igation, and an outline of
1 poached w Age
l strips bacon K"
tion showing that the inves-
itor the progress of the in- tigation may be safely con-
, 2777
--2.4I
- OS*
TAY THI BOULEVARD
CAFETERIA’S
«nn special
I UU DINNER ,
*2"
1111 Clansen Drive CI 40242
msmmmumumws
WASHINGTON (fl — A speeded up public works pro-
gram, one of President Kennedy’s top priority bills for
this session of Congress, was cleared Thursday for House
action.
Kefauver aston, and Wayne Monse (D-Ore.) rained 25 Bridge Contracts
the threat Thursday of another Senate filibuster against —
the administration's communications satellite bill. I T. „.
— —_ , I The Turnpike Authority
...Th 8.8P0 , out as the Senate foreign relations com- awarded contracts Thursday
mittee scheduled sessions to consider amendments right- on 25 bridges on the south-
ening the bill’s foreign policy controls before reporting western toil, totaling about
the measure back to the Senate for resumption of for- $3 million, after changing
mal debate Friday. specifications to reduce the
Each Investigator-physi- matically terminate the __
cian in the clinical trial thority under which clinical
This indicates, the epide- disease spreads,
miologist said, no common
— Aug S, 172 OkLANIMA CITV TIMES
formerly is 125.00 ......... 548
er of food and drugs, now
George P Larrick. would be BOULEVARD
authorized, however, to ter-1
CAFETERIA
presses a concern shared by many people that the
; burden of financing the United Nations should be shared
by the other members of the United Nations.”
• "It supports the president's request and within the cj)
framework of his guidelines provides a bill that a ma- •
jjority of members in the House can support," he told Do
•newsmen. (
2
.I . >13
,i 3
Driver
(Continued From Page 1)
showed .165 alcoholic con-
tent.
Aston was arrested after
he struck a street sign at
Sheridan and Shartel.
His drunkometer test
showed .170 alcohol content.
Aston also was booked on
a city charge of destroying
municipal property.
Duncan’s arrest came aft-
er he reportedly ran a red
signal light at SW 5 and
Shartel.
Sgt. R. D. Brokaw said he
requested a drunkometer
test and the result was .245
alcohol content in the blood.
The four new arrests
make a total of nine motor-'
ists who have been booked
into the county jail since po-
lice and the county attor-
ney's office began the new
campaign by filing state
charges against drivers sus-
pected of being drunk
0
a-e
HOME pegf"
.__. (Sv *a Week
Morning. ■
which specifications were Enimg 8nl :
more drastically changed. "MAIOnSgskipriopi“Hfs
Bailey recommended «,
specifications be changed to *
NW SQUARE
Open Menday, Thur.
I Friday Nites G
TH DI
MIDWEST CIH
Open Mon. Bn Sat. •
Nite -TN 8:30
DOVMTOVN
Open Monday C
Rita TN LH
"That's exactly right,”
"6
FeN-E
9 KHUN Sira 1111 ( I
. —_*6, 1
I
207220011700112111281222217701220282012220/8122221211202
1 MT hi
.h .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 151, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1962, newspaper, August 9, 1962; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2006043/m1/2/: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.