The Lawton Constitution & Morning Press (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 27, 1967 Page: 4 of 54
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E
pner
_4.
Sought On Sales Tax
students were ordered not to
ri
b
reported moving into the area.
.a c.___a Ar.__- H..4H,:43Nc
ed this.
I
uprisings against white pion-
eers.
em-
. t
$
r
b
northern
—E -
ve
Girdle Company
ai
i
rejoin the Commonwealth.
spotted swooping
over
were
RESEARCHER DIES
ish War Veterans, Samuel Sam-
in the elimination of Rickwell
From The Desk Of
“Look. I got
said.
bunch,” one shine boy
and he had a hand full.
Arthur Higgins
August 27
Dear Friends,
dressed
An immaculately
|| Funeral Rites (
A guerrilla mine blew up
a
Lellan Funeral Home.
Delta post 56 miles south of this
I
I
As ever.
ted into
cloud cover and offered no op-
ition.
and E.
Paid Adv.
EL 7-5333
Downtown Lawton
4th & D
--o
-
nmas
Youths Stage A Quiet
March On Tavern Row
DOWN I0WN
HAS EVERYTHING
Informed sources said more
than 100 guerrillas, described as
Communist trained and armed,
were believed trying to make
Three nights ago the guerril-
las made a night attack on a
Car Strikes Bike,
Boy's Arm Broken
Hot Guerrilla Fight
Erupts In Rhodesia
BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (UPI)
—An African nationalist guerril-
have erupted in Rhodesia, the
government said Saturday.
The government said police.
U
S
A
forr there in 1906. He died in
1965. The couple had moved to
Davidson in 1940.
She was a member of the
Vote for tourism.
Attract interstate traffic.
Vote for improved streets,
highways and expressways.
FOR LAWTON'S PROGRESS,
FOR YOUR BENEFIT
vote yes, august 29th!
t
Friday to me souunern pannar:
die, U.S. Navy jets attacked
North Vietnam’s main naval
base at Port Wallut for the third
time this week. The base, north-
east -of Haiphong, is 30 miles
of Saigon. Emergency repairs
enabled traffic to resume within
a few hours.
A VIENAMESE spokesman
Mrs. Deforr was born
15, 1899, in Stephensville, Tex.
and was married to F. M. De-
TURN KEY CONTRACT
SERVICE
from Red China.
The pilots said they twice
- - . <— . — but the
young man, Wayne Briscoe,
the evangelist, spoke to the
quiet crowd and anyone in
earshot of the loudspeakers on
“the wages of sin” and pray-
ed for “those many listen-
ing just now to find the mo-
VIET ACTION
Continued From Page One
said guerrillas dressed in Viet-
namese army uniforms slew a
‘TINY* FIRE TRUCK FOLLOWS HUGE SATURN.
A full-size fire truck appears as a tiny toy as it fol-
lows the 364-foot Saturn 5 rocket and its tracked
transport vehicle and launching tower down 3.5 mile
road Saturday to pad where the world’s mightiest
rocket will be tested in October._____(AP Wirephoto)
A population census once ev-
ery five years instead of 10 has
been proposed.__
LEXINGTON, Mass. (AP) —
Dr. Raymond M. Hainer, senior
vice president of Arthur D. Lit-
tle Inc., a research firm, died
--- '“He once
vidson, and J. H. and Marshall,
both of Frederick; six daugh-
Counting Monday, you have exactly 4 days
to buy your new 1967 coat at a big 20%
saving. After Thursday, you’ll pay us
from $36 to $160 for a coat you can buy
during the next 4 days for from $28.80
to $128. If you want to wait, that’s
great with us. But if you want to save
from $7.20 to $32, you better act now.
And don’t say we didn’t warn you.
Thursday is absolutely, positively the
last day of our ADVANCE SALE OF 1967
COATS. During our ADVANCE SALE you
can buy any coat from our entire selec-
tion and save a big 20%. And what a
selection we have! There’s stunning
suede and leather coats, exquisite mink
and fox trimmed coats, smart casual
coats, and sharp car coats. You natur-
ally expect us, Lawton’s largest store
devoted exclusively to women, to have
Lawton’s largest assortment of new,
smart coats. And we’re not about to
disappoint you!
taxed for the state sales tax j
would be subject to the one- i
per cent city sales tax, offi-
pretty folksinger from Lub-
bock, Tex., sang two reli-
gious selections from the top
of the speakers platform. She
accompanied herself on a
small guitar.
Manhattan Project, which de-
veloped the first atomic bomb.
*3 ,
bottle, then assaulted her and
fled.
The girl was admitted to the
hospital shortly after the at-
tack at about 6 a.m. Saturday,
but police were not advised of
the incident until about 6 p.m.
The suspect was arrested at
about 7 p.m. after he was spot-
ted in downtown Lawton.
--.
deep in the remote country near
the famous Wankie game
reserve, the sources said.
- -ppte. J
asaksdaien
We have so many different styles in
coats, we couldn’t possibly have every
style in every size and color. But
don’t worry, if we don’t have the coat
you want in your size or color, we’ll
special order it for you. You'll still
save 20%. •
A 25-year-old east Lawton
man was being held Saturday
night as local officers investi-
gated a case in which a 19-
year-old Indian girl said she
was beaten and forcibly raped.
The girl was hospitalized at
the Lawton Indian Hospital
and listed in fair condition. She
suffered a severe head lacer-
ation which she said was caus-
ed with a bottle wielded by the
assailant, and also suffered
bite wounds over • portions of
African and Rhodesian govern-
ments.
Rhodesia declared itself inde-
pendent from Britain on Nov.
11, 1965 and Premier Ian Smith
has resisted all pressures to
“search and destroy” opera-
fighting north of Bulawayo, the
country’s second largest city.
Six Rhodesian soldiers and
policemen have died in the
fighting, according to an official
*
.2 mem
■^jMI
army and air force units had __________ _____
killed 23 guerrillas and captured around Bulawayo along roads
26 others in three days of heavy leading north. Several school
a whole
- r
e-3
—
5—43
3
Don’t let the lack of cash keep you from
taking advantage of this 4 day saving
bonanza. Put your coat in our layaway
for 2 or 3 months. When you need it,
canFEXHENACLkAlan ACCOUNT, and take
10 more months paying time. Sure
enough, you can save now and pay later.
Now don’t wait until the last minute
Thursday. Something might come up then,
and make you miss out altogether. If
this happened, you’d hate yourself.
Come in Monday, anytime from 9:30 A.M.
until 5:30 P.M., and be sure you save
20% on your coat.
*as-a
Improve!
HAYES HOME SERVICE
Remodeling & Repairing
Spiro Okayed
For Home Grant
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Department of Housing and Ur-
ban Development announced
funds Saturday for these pro-
jects:
Loans for planning low-rent
homes Spiro, Okla., 40 homes,
$6,000 loan.__________________
Jehovah’s Witnesses Church. _______J _____________
Survivors include four sons, hamlet chief Friday night. Oth-
Wilburn and C. R., both of Da- ers wounded two policemen with
cials explained.
The one-per cent levy would
remain permanent, and could
not be increased except by
vote of the people.
A contract would be exe-
cuted between the city and
Oklahoma Tax Commission
authorizing the state agency
to collect the city sales tax
from local merchants. The
state agency fee for collec-
tion and disbursement of the
funds to the city would be
three per cent of the total
collections.
“The state can collect the
tax much more cheaply than
the city could,” Mayor Gil-
ley explained, “And this sys-
tem which is being used by
all other sales tax cities in
Oklahoma will be simpler
and more convenient for busi-
ness firms.”
Mayor Gilley said mer-
chants pill continue to use the
same tax reporting system
they now use, whether month-
ly or quarterly.
The sales tax would go in-
to effect Oct. 1, and the city
would receive its first sales
tax revenue in November
from the October sales.
a grenade in Saigon. Several
members of a combat-youth
team were wounded in a
expected to be available in
the future unless metered dis-
tribution is provided. The loss
of available federal funds
would reduce the future wa-
terworks improvement pro-
grams by 50 per cent.
City officials have pledged
to use sales tax revenue, es-
timated at $300,000, for the
installation of 10-foot flood
gates on the Lake Ellsworth
spillway. The capacity would
be increased from the pres-
ent 50.000 acre feet to 95,000
acre feet.
“Shortly after its comple-
tion and before the start of
the current drought cycle,’*
Mavor Gilley explained,
“Lake Ellsworth filled to ca-
pacity and thousands of acre
feet of water from the 240-
souare mile watershed spill-
ed over the spillway to flow
eventually to the Red River.
Had this water been im-
pounded, it is doubtful that
Lawton would be faced with
a serious water shortage and
drastic rationing program to-
day.”
The council also has com-
mitted itself to finance, the
construction and equipping of
a new fire station, north of
Sullivan Village, from sales
tax revenue if the issue is
approved.
Other fire protection im-
provements could be made
from year-to-year, eliminat-
ing the need for some bond
issues for fire stations and
equipment in future years,
the mayor noted.
The mayor and council
pointed out that in future
years, sales tax revenue
could be accumulated to pro-
vide major improvements to
the water and sewer systems,
streets, traffic signalization
system, surface and storm
drainage system, and munici-
pal airport.
If the levy is approved, the
same items which are now
ters, Mrs. Viola Tribble, of Da------- - - L
vidson; Mrs. Rudine Davis, of Communist attack on a Mekong
Shamrock, Tex.; Mrs. Geneva 7 ” —‘ “ mil---- f
Brown, of Odessa, Tex.; Mrs. city.
Priscilla Suttee, of Pecos, Tex.; The
tions against
forces.
Explosives wrecked eight
bridges overnight near Da
Dee Nang, the U.S. Marine and air
base center 380 miles northeast
urday it lost $420,000 last year,
______________ more than double the previous
Rhodesian Air Force planes year’s loss,
,---.— ----- Stockholders were warned to
loss and the
South African police commis-
sioner John Keevy told news-
men there were no South
Africans engaged in the fight-
ing. But he added he could not
say “what will happen in the
future.” , .
He admitted, however, that
South African patrols along the
the guerrilla
Services will be at Jehovah’s iuc-- -------—- .
Witnesses Church here, with ing. Six passengers were in-
burial in Davidson Cemetery jured.
under direction of Dalton-Me- 5
communique. They were be- lepacu v--, — — — —
lieved to be the first white but South African authorities
A five-year-old boy suffered sighted MIGs in flight,
a broken arm Saturday after- enemy fighters streak*
noon when his bicycle and a clou’
car collided at Sheridan Road posil
Roadblocks were
uels, said the killer “has done a guerrillas, described in commu-
great disservice to the nation niques as terrorists.
• .....- -* m:---’j The guerrillas appeared well Friday at age 49.
worked as a chemist on the
troops killed in action in
Continued From Page One
the sidewalks. After the
meeting was over, they were
counting the little books the
crusaders had handed out.
sengers only 12 miles from a
County Memo- rally at My Tho, 40 miles south-
west of Saigon, where pres-
idential candidates were speak-
border had been
LOANS ARRANGED
FREE ESTIMATES
620 South 6th Phone EL7-1493
See G J. "Cher" Hayes, owner
----------------
ment in their life they were
born for.”
One could not help mental-
ly comparing the speaker to
evangelist Billy Graham. The
rapid hand - outstretched ges-
tures and voice intonation
similarities between the two
men are striking.
No more than 25 spectators
not associated with the evan-
gelistic crusade gathered at
any one time to listen.
Following the meeting, as
the crusaders boarded buses
to attend Youth Night serv-
ices at Cameron’s Burch Sta-
dium. Jimmie Hodges, the
crusade’s song leader from
Lakeland, Fla said:
“We feel this service was
a success if we were able to
reach just one heart.”
The crusade will close to-
night with the eighth service.
Crusade sponsors earlier
said they had hoped at least
1,000 teen-agers would take
part in the downtown rally.
pital.for treatment. A
Williams said the driver of
the car was Felix Madas, 19,
set up
Heavy Voter Turnout Rape. Beating
Suspect Jailed
FEES
Continued From Page One
other public lands for a per-
iod of one year.
The five biological aides
were employed at a $2.30 per
hour wage scale.
Also employed this year at
the refuge were nine life-
guards, also GS-4 Civil Serv-
ice-rated salaries at of $2.30
per hour.
This was the first season
lifeguards were employed at
the refuge. They began duty
Saturday, June 3. Their sea-
sonal employment will also
terminate on Labor Day.
Most of the five biological
aides and nine lifeguards
were college students.
One, Betty Ann Garner, is
the first female employe in
the wildlife refuges system
to be authorized to wear an
official uniform and insignia
of the Bureau of Sport Fish-
eries and Wildlife, Howard
said.
—.n Eight-engine B52 Stratofor-
Officer Jerry Williams iden- tresses staged an other raid Sat-
.. _ "5 . "ay on Communist positions
tin the demilitarized zone-,
r fourth in 48 hours—and
ck again just south of the
(in the aerial
bicycle in the area.
South African army units who
have been training with Rhode-
sian security forces were
her body.
Detective Sgt. Carl Lindgren
said the girl claimed a man
fitting the description of the
suspect entered her apatment Rhodesia since the turn of the
near Second andby re century when Africans staged
ing a window. She told .Officers .oHei-- AMie .li.
the man struck her with the
-
‘ * A-emC .£ aasd
Union said it had formed a
“joint military front” with the
African National Congress
(ANC) against the South
Mrs. Essie Deforr president, vice president and
FREDERICK (Special) — Senate next Sunday, marked the
Funeral services will be held communist war effort.
at 10 a.m. today for Mrs. Essie A .... 5*. — ~
Deforr, 67, of the Davidson bus and killed 22 civilian pas-
community, who died Friday ।
night in Tillman
rial Hospital.
pressure on U.S. Marine
er, was shrouded in complete - - --- sin
secrecy. Rhodesian security strengthened.The.sityationain
forces backed by Air Force the area was wel unas
units Saturday stepped up
effort to ease
also the movement once re-
ceived funds from an unidenti-
fied millionaire, but that its re-
cent financial support came
from members who held various
jobs.
In Moscow, the Soviet govern-'
Rockwell.
Patler, who had been a mem-
ber of the party almost since
Rockwell founded it in 1958, was
arrested at a bus stop about a
half-mile from the shopping cen-
ter where Rockwell was shot.
AN AUTOPSY Saturday show-
ed Rockwell died from a single
bullet wound in the chest. Two
bullet fired from the shopping
center rooftop pierced the wind-
shield of Rockwell’s 10-year-old
car and earlier reports said he
had been wounded in the head
and chest. But no head wound
was found.
Two shell casings were found
on the roof but officers declined
to say whether they had been
fired from a rifle or pistol.
Patler was born John Chris
Patsalos in the Bronx, but later
had his name changed legally.
He served in the Marines from
1958 to 1960, receiving an
honorable discharge after his
arrest at a Nazi rally.
In an autobiography published
in the party’s magazine. Patler,
said his father shot and killed
his mother in 1943 and was im-
prisoned at Sing Sing. “I learn-
ed early that the only way you
stop terrorism and force is with
superior terrorism and superior
force,” he wrote.
____ _ __ U.S. Command an-
Mrs. Imogene Willimon, of Elk- nounced that although foul
hart, Kan., and Mrs. Ollie Mae weather restricted most of 146
Covington, of Frederick; 35 air missions above the border
grandchildren and 53 great- Friday to the southern panhan-
grandchildren. - ”--- inte tteched
control,” he said.
South African Prime Minister
Balthazar J. Vorster made it
clear in a speech Friday night
I that his government would take
part, if necessary, in the action.
Although South Africa does
not have a mutual defense pact
,-p-; with Rhodesia, Vorster said
their way through Rhodesia and ..good friends do not need one.”
neighboring Botswana to launch ---------*----
a guerrilla action against the
white government in South
(In Algiers, the banned About To R&OCh
Zimbabwe African Peoples
Rock Bottom
LONDON (AP) — Whatever
else may be in them, there
doesn’t seem to be much money
in British bras and girdles. At
least for Weingarten Brothers.
The firm, which makes foun-
dation garments, reported Sat-
TERRORISTS
Continued From Page One
dicated, however, they doubted
the United States would go
along with a new break in the
bombing unless Hanoi showed it
would reciprocate.
Among the civilian candi-
dates, Tran Van Huong dis-
played regional strength by
drawing as many cheers as
Thieu. He is a former premier,
63, who has also said he would
try negotiations with Hanoi. He
is a Southerner with a large
Southern following.
Captured Communist docu-
ments show the Viet Cong, who
tried in vain to wreck the con-
stituent assembly election last
September, are under orders to
step up terrorism, propaganda
and military activity in an ef-
fort to sabotage the Sept. 3 vot-
ing, in which a senate also is to
be chosen.
There was a sharp rise in
such terrorism last week, with
167 civilians killed, 252 wounded
and 126 kidnaped.
ment newspaper Izvestia saidlin wvele Sputeu owucpg ____ SwcnuelS ...
reporting Rockwell’s death that Bulawayo on their way north to expect another 1oo — — —
the Nazi party “received dollars the wild bush country where company shut down two of its
I in broad streams from finan- government forces were concen- six factories.
ciers and businessmen, espe- trated. —
cially in the South.” The ’ sources said the Rhode- RESEARCHER DIES_
THE commander of the Jew- sian forces were attempting to
- - draw a net around the
by making a martyr of a des- trained and armed, the sources
picable enemy of America ” said.
yretpup "arge RegfoTaa [ aThey “aanfedanaor The popular yardMowers, zina
« , , ___Africans which had battled nias, are kin to the American
Patler headed these prop- Rhodesian forces in previous aster and progably originated in
aganda efforts and edited its clashes • l Mexico.
magazine "Stormtrooper" until —asn55: ---- —------- ■ —~
early this year, Koehl said,
when he was expelled from the
party after a bitter quarrel with
la operation and bitter fighting small Rhodesian army post
A few of the bar custom-
ers clustered around front
windows as the parade passed,
but most returned to their
beer drinking and watching
the go-go girls in the air con-
ditioned buildings.
The early evening march
occurred in sunny 90 degrees
plus weather long before most
of Lawton’s downtown night
spots begin rocking in after
dark revelry.
Mrs. Martha Krueger, a
ROCKWELL
Continued From Page One
talked with newsmen at the or-
ganization’s headquarters, a
ramshackle three-story frame
house located on a wooded
23-acre tract in this Washington
suburb.
Authoritative sources es-
timate the party’s membership
at fewer than 100 and said this
includes groups in the Wash-
ington, Chicago, Dallas, Los An-
geles, San Francisco and Boston
areas. These sources said
Voting Precincts
Listed For City
Sales Tax Levy
Voting places in Lawton’s 25
precincts will be open from 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday for the
special city election on a pro-
posed one-per cent sales tax
levy.
Mrs. J. N. Durham, county
election secretary, said all resi-
dents who are registered in the
precincts where they now re-
side will be eligible to vote.
A simple majority of all votes
cast will be required for ap-
proval of the issue.
Results of the election win
be taken from official precinct
returns and tabulated in the
Constitution-Press newsroom
Tuesday night.
Following are the voting pre-
cincts with addresses of the
voting places:
LAWTON PRECINCTS
WARD I
Patterson Pct. — Patterson
Community Center, No. 4 E.
Arlington.
Kennedy Pct. — Hounshell
residence, 607 Bell.
Washington Pct, — Washing-
ton School, Eighth and Colum-
bia. , ,
Wilson Pct. — Wilson School,
1701 Arlington.
Madison Pct. — Bethel Bap-
tist Church, 19th and Columbia.
Garfield Pct. — Garfield
School, 27th and Bell.
Grove Pct. — Pecan Grove
School, 219 N. 40th.
Adams Pct. — John Adams
School, 35th and Ferris.
Westwood Pct. — Westwood
School, 38th and Santa Fe.
Ward II
Pioneer Pct. — Harmening
residence, 3021 Cimarron Trail.
Lee Pct. — Robert E. Lee
School, N. Fifth Place and
"whrideei e r Pct — Whittier
School, Laird and Oak.
Ferris Pct. — Fire Station No.
3, of 17th and Ferris.
Andrews Pct. - Lawton
Heights Methodist Church, 1514
Andre"Set. — Taft School, 17th
and Taft.
Swinney Pct — Swinney
School, 23rd and Baltimore.
Grant Pct — Allen residence,
2730 N. 34th.
Jefferson Pct — Jefferson
School, 14th and Bessie.
Smith Pct. — Church of God
annex, 19th and Smith.
Jackson Pct. - Andrew Jack-
son School, 22nd and Lmay.
WARD III
Tyler Pct — Courthouse,
basement lounge.
Pierce Pct. — Bethel Assem-
bly of God Church, 1115 D.
Hayes Pct. — Electric Work-
ers Building, 1711 D.
Howell Pct. — Howell School,
24th Place and E.
Eisenhower Pct. — Eisenhow,
er Elementary School, 315 SW
52nd. 26
Johnson Pct. — Grace Meth-
odist Church, 63rd and Ferris.
WARD V
Sullivan Pct. — Sullivan Vil-
lage School, 38th and Elmhurst
Lane
Park Pct. — Hight residence,
31AParka Pct. — Beal Heights
Presbyterian Church, 614 Park.
Truman Pct. — Prichard res-
idence, 607 Jefferson.
Will Rogers Pct. — Will Rog-
ers School, 1608 S. Ninth.
Roosevelt Pct. — Roosevelt
School, 15th and Ave. 1.
Monroe Pct. - Grace Naza-
rene Church, 1225 Wisconsin..
Dunbar Pct.—Dunbar School,
17th and Roosevelt.
Cleveland Pct. — Cleveland
School, 37th and J.__
4a THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION-MORNING PRESS, Sunday, Aug. 27,1967
Continued From Page One
tax levy can be expected to
produce.
“A sales tax levy is pre-
ferred over an increase in
the water rate,” Councilman
Griswold added, “because the
sales tax is the fairest way
of distributing the cost of
city government to all who
enjoy the municipal serv-
fees.”
The coordinator and Mayor
Gilley explained that if t h e
issue is approved, sufficient
collections up to $1 million
will be used “for a sensible
approach to water conserva-
tion through the city-wide in-
stallation of water meters.”
Most of the city’s 24,000
water customers now pay on
a flat monthly rate basis of
$4.50 per month, with no in-
centive to repair wasteful wa-
ter line leaks and to use only
the amount of water that is
needed, Mayor Gilley said.
There are some 3,700
metered houses and business
places.
Councilmen adopted a pol-
icy statement which will pro-
vide a refund of water meter
deposits and “metered wa-
ter” signs to customers who
have paid these deposits to-
taling $14. if the sales tax
lew is approved.
“Years of operating t h e
city-owned water utility on a
flat rate monthly fee basis
have proved conclusively that
this system does not encour-
age the conservation of water
supolies," the mayor noted.
“Years of experience also
have shown decisively that
without adequate conserva-
tion. no area of dry South-
west Oklahoma can increase
water supplies fast enough to
keep pace with the rapid pop-
ulation growth,” Mayor Gil-
ley continued.
Describing the sales tax
levy as the fairest method by
which funds may be raised
to purchase and install water
meters, the mayor and coun-
cilmen cited only three alter-
natives to the proposed levy
method.
They said general funds
may continue to be used for
capital improvements, crip-
pling all city services while
providing only minimum ex-
tension and expansion of the
capital program.
Second, a bond issue ques-
tion could be submitted,
which if approved would
place the entire burden on
property taxpaying citizens.
Third, the monthly flat rate
water fee could be boosted,
requiring an increase of $2.50
to $3 monthly for each house-
hold to accumulate sufficient
funds to complete necessary
projects in a reasonable time.
Conservation of water
through meters has been es-
timated at up to 25 per cent
when plenty of water is avail-
able. The mayor pointed out
that while conservation is the
major factor, there are four
other reasons for favoring
metered distribution. They
include:
1. Metered distribution is
the only fair way for the city
to sell water. Each user pays
his fair share Qf the cost of
water, and is charged on the
basis of the amount of water
used in the same manner
that other utility charges are
aggpgsed
2. Any reduction in the
amount of water required,
through the use of meters,
will result in corresponding
reductions in the cost of
pumping, filtering, treating
and delivering water to the
users. It will mean not only
water conservation, but also
financial savings.
3. Metered distribution of
the water, according to the
1963 Long Range Waterworks
Improvement study made by
consulting engineers, will per-
mit the city to take addi-
tional time before reaching
the absolute necessity of pro-
viding new water sources.
The additional time will pro-
vide a wider separation of
bond issue programs which
are necessary to construct
reservoir, treatment and de-
livery facilities. This will ease
the burden on property tax-
paying citizens.
4. Federal funds such as
those made available on a
matching basis to complete
the current waterworks im-
provement program are not
Secrecy Prevails
The communique said 12
other Rhodesian troops have
been wounded in the clashes.
Much of the activity, howev-
of 313 Douglas. 4—
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Bentley, Bill F. The Lawton Constitution & Morning Press (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 27, 1967, newspaper, August 27, 1967; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2032304/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed May 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.