The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1967 Page: 4 of 16
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7
m-
KF
THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION, Tuesday, June 27,1967
5
Continued From Page One
Irving, Tex.; Michael L. Mills, Tucker,
Cottave
Due to its size, the class was
C. Petersen, Buchanan, N.Y.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Army
ST. Paul,
And, Jan Marshall Pitman,
Marcus A. Pryor, Meadow Vista,
Oklahoma City,
Mo.; John A. Richard, Timonium, Md.;
viction is being appealed be-
Rinehart,
before
Commission.
Texas recently completed four-
City Fathers Fire
Veteran Policeman
Justice.
criticizing their country.
made the Gunner’s and Shoot-
Continued From Page One
of
Distinguished Military Grad-
doubters
and
lan to
to
Brooks Army Medical Center,
Johnson
Answered Monday
4
gR
in order to lift them up?
Oil Allowables
appeals court, the Army said
The monthly report of the wa-
k
lowing to a close asociate: his
ther statement threatening re-
WALTER ASBERY
Civilians Killed
approval to use a public address
the
system during a revival at his
*
+
No. 17 of a series on
half-ton pickup to be used by
Okla.; Lawrence J. Gloudeman. Kaukou-
DOWNTOWN
Chalmers
in other business, councilmen
LAWTONS
various
shchev, you have only to pro-
NEW YORK (AP)
Hussein of Jordan went to the
We Sell
today for a
as many people as you wish
Mrs. Lee Cowdry.
“a
Coffee Breaks
BRYAN'S
COFFEF
Wing, Altus AFB, Okla., in a ceremony Thursday
SHOP
Open Day and Night
EL 5-3676
303 C
Di
We Also Sell
censure
House,” the Harlem Democrat
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
told newsmen at his first news
f
SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION TODAY
3
I
Contest Begins
t
1
homa; Sandy Saunders, manag-
<11
l
Tulsa - Rogers County Port Au-
thority.
re-
29,1
4365C
UNTIL 7:30
c
v-
i
K
LONG
AWION,
David A. Rouse, Pond Du Lac,
Edward J. Regan Jr., Florissant,
Waldorf Towers
brief visit with
received on May 31 information
“from a confidential source who
has furnished reliable informa-
TAKE HOME YOUR SAVINGS
EVERYDAY WHEN YOU SHOP
ard B. Levy should be denied
bail while his court-martial con-
Sixth. presented a petition bear-
ing 60 signatures objecting to a
Hospital. He suffered a broken
arm, facial lacerations and pos-
sible internal injuries. His con-
dition was described as serious.
Highway Patrol officials said
i juries. His condition was listed
as critical, and he was to be
Powell Says He'd
Accept Dodd-Type
Censure By House
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
he said he and the Russian
Oliver D. Collins. Latham. N.Y.; Myron
B. Coney, Memphis, Tenn.; Georges A.L.
ed States to a Communist coun-
try, seek political asylum there-
very old
President
Minn.
Flo.;
Calif.
Wise.
Levy, 30, a Brooklyn, N.Y., ।
dermatologist, was convicted at'
Bray also was taken to Rey-
nolds for treatment, then trans-
ferred to Lawton’s Southwestern
ists.”
At another point he quoted
City. Okla.; William R. Monahan, Rain-
bridge, N. Y.L: Robert A. Morris, Phoe-
tion in the past.”
He said the source said "Capt
Ike, Hussein
Hold Meeting
Johnson Says
Summit Helped
’Understanding’
BALTIMORE (UPD — Pres-
ident Johnson said today he and
Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin
achieved “a better understand-
ing” of common “goals and
commitments” in their summit
meeting.
CACHE ROAD
SQUARE
EL 3-6636
Fear Levy May
Flee Country
its.
The council authorized instal-
2
1
1
I
Highest Ever
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI —
The state Corporation Commis-
III.;
City,
DOWNTOWN
LAWTON
ZiALES’
3,EwELERST
Arlington, Moss.; Robert J. Comerlinck,
DeSoto, Kan.; Gary W. Cardinal, Chippe-
wa Falls, Wise.; William M Caruthers,
Hoves, S.D.; Johnny T. Clack, Houston,
The proposed routing through co, Kennedy said.
He added that both delega-
ago, and heard the reading of
claims. voke the Americans to mili-
The council for some time has
been studying the possibility of
installing water meters.
173 Meters Removed
invasion by the Cuban emi-
,___________.______ accepted the monthly report for gres was part of the Ameri- i
ing of fireworks in the city lim- June from the animal shelter. can plan. Our aim was to pre-
authorized the Frisco Railroad serve Cuba and Cuba still ex-
morning.
Col. Young will replace the retiring Col. Raymond
R. Deitch. A retirement ceremony honoring Col. Deitch
will be held immediately following the change of com- i
TULSA (UPI) — Sixteen dis-!
trict winners enter the first
round of final judging tonight
in the 1967 Oklahoma Dairy
Princess contest.
Judges for the three - day
event include Mrs. Joyce Ginns
of Lawton, the 1967 Mrs. Okla-
10c Apiece
(20c with a Roll)
(Special To The Constitution)
ALTUS AIR FORCE BASE — Col. Joseph J. Young,
vice-commander of Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Mich.,
will assume command of the 11th Strategic Aerospace
act as supervisors There is a
city ordinance prohibiting shoot-
Wahg9
63
.2d
28
_-6
5:15 a.m. today when it skidded
out of control on the wet pave-
ment into the path of a Chev-
rolet pickup being driven west
on S.H. 49 by Bray.
The highway patrol said the
pickup hit the convertible broad-
side. Neither driver was wear-
' ing seat belts.
Columbus, Ohio;
Arthur B. Childers, Milledgeville, Ga.; | Gee, Enid, Okla.; King G. McNair II,
today he would accept censure
by the House—but only in the
same manner as Sen. Thomas
((D0WN
i
!
I
% e
geo 8-,
Half Interest
In Going
Business Building
Opposite Sears.
For particulars
Call EL 3-5367
was no damage to the residence, op was arrested earlier this
firemen said. month in connection with the
daily, the highest request on
record.
odd, D-Conn.
“r will not accept a public
2 Hours Free Parking
Shop Downtown and Save!
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Hussein, here in connection
with the United Nations debate
on the Israeli-Arab crisis, de-
clined to say whether he and
Eisenhower discussed that mat-
ter during his half-hour visit.
“We talked about subjects of
interest to us,” was all the king
would say, except that the visit
had been “a very great pleas-
ure.”
the • I -
recent executions by the Saigon land, L
the award this morning by Col.
......., Camp, OCS com-|
a* H. Currier, Kasson, Minn.; Alan A.
Dennis, Whitewater, Wise.; Dennis D.
Downey, Sacramento, Calif.; William C.
Easton, III, Burlington, Iowa; Grant D.
DOWNTOWN
319 C
EL 3-356
Federation of Govern*
union with a real pro-
ees will meet at 7:30
7 in the Union Hall at
ahoma. Join the union
sr oil that which none
5--
571.97 bid from Vernon Klein
#,
A
SECRECY
Continued From Page One
red carpet treatment accorded
Anastas I. Mikoyan when he
came to Havana while first
deputy premier in 1962, after
the crisis over Soviet missiles
in Cuba. The Russians pulled
out the missiles after an ex-
change between President
John F. Kennedy and Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev, and
Mikoyan was sent to explain
the Soviet position.
Castro’s government has
eased away from the Soviet
line in recent months, declar-
ing that Cuba wants to over-
turn Latin-American govern-
ments now trading with the
Soviet Union. Castro criticized
the Soviet Union in a speech
March 13 for carrying on
trade talks with Colombia and
charged that anyone who
traded with such “traitorous”
governments undermines the
guerrilla movement Cuba sup-
ports in Latin America.
Cuba also has been critical
of the Soviet role in the Mid-
dle East conflict. Cuban dec-
larations here and at the
United Nations implied that
the Russians erred in not help-
ing the Arabs fight Israel.
Experts in Washington be-
lieve Kosygin is suggesting
that Castro stop criticizing
Moscow’s policies in public
and that the fiery Cuban lead-
er be less militant about fo-
menting revolution. Sourdes in
Havana doubt that Castro will
give ground, even though the
Soviet Union is still his chief
financial backer.
NIKITA
Continued From Page One
and Khrushchev agreed on a
formula to end the crisis on
the City-County Health Dept, to Chairman Mao Tse-tung as
purchase equipment to replace saying during a 1959 Peking
items stolen several months meeting: “Comrade Khru-
i
1615 S.
Levy had expressed the
Robert M.
humane treatment to prisoners.
He said any such reprisal exe-
cution was an explicit violation
of Article 13 of the Geneva Con-
vention on treatment of prison-
ers of war.
The U.S. mission issued this
statement on the Hertz case:
“On June 15 the National Li-
beration Front broadcast a fur-
Wreck Near Medicine Park
Seriously Injures Two Men
752 meter customers in April
compared to 3,579 in May.
Revenue collected by the wa-
ter department in May amount-
ed to $126,676.37. Combined col-
fate as Sgt. Kenneth Roraback,
who was executed Sept. 26, 1965,
as an announced act of reprisal.
"The NLF have also previous-
ly announced the execution of
Capt Humber Versace at the
same time as Sgt. Roraback,
and of Sgt. Harold Bennett in
June, 1965, both as acts of re-
prisal. They have not previously
stated or implied that Mr. Hertz
has been executed or is dead.
They have frequently confirmed
that they held him as a prison-
er. On Aug. 10, 1966, Nguyen
Huu Tho, president of the NLF,
stated in a letter to Prince Siha-
nouk of Cambodia that Mr.
Hertz was in quite good health
and that he was treated with
humanity.”
VIET CONG
Continued From Page One
ing Hertz said a broadcast June
15 by the National Libertion
Commission Chairman Har-
old Freeman said the order
would be left “open” to permit
the commission to raise or low-
er the allowable later if de-
mand changes. This was urged
by several buyers, who cau-
tioned against creating exces-
sive supplies in the event the
market weakens.
The July and August allow-
able will be set on 50 per cent
of the depth - acreage formula,
compared with the present 42
per cent. The commission also
boosted the allowable in the
Apache unit, from 10,000 bar-
rels daily to 12,000.
Buyer estimates of demand
were 22,000 barrels daily above
June and well above the 617,000
barrel daily average for the
first 17 days of June.
Lawton and
-- * d d 6
SHOP
WHERE YOU
SEE THIS
EMBLEM
cause he might flee to a Com- Wichita Falls to Abilene, has tions agreed to continue seek-
..... * - * '---- e-d----- — h- ’—‘—ing the route and communities
involved are urged to further ef-
forts with the Texas Highway
urged the cheering
of the
to install
12 stop signs at
dm
g.*
. X
>-a
sion today boosted Oklahoma’s
of Oklahoma crude estimated ______*_____a E-i o
J. C. Kennedy, chairman of Southwestern Turnpike and ex-
the Lawton Chamber of Com- pressways to Wichita Falls and
merce Roads and Transporta- generally the route of U.S. 277
tion Committee, and Frank’to Abilene.
Sneed, Chamber president, met The meeting developed the
Monday with Abilene, Tex., thought that the highway may
Jan marsnqu riman. ... wAJ..........chamber and city officials re-become, international and go
Raymond c. Poole. Clearwater, lawyers said today Capt How- garding designation of Interstate south of Abilene to San Angelo,
"— * o— 4—• Me - - - < - - - ■ - Highway 44. Del Rio and Monterrey, Mexi-
Esc : %
hAn ’
National Convention
aim?” asked the ex-premier
on the tape. “They aimed to
liquidate Socialist Cuba. The
213 New Officers Set Sill Record Army Lawyers CitzensMesttAtatipne
Slubowski Chicago Colorado University. Mayor Gil-
biuoowsxi, vnicago, ley said the group would return
to Oklahoma Thursday.
Green Beret combat medics of
the Special Forces and speaking
out to soldiers against U.S. in-
volvement in Vietnam. Firemen from Station N. 3.--—
In an affidavit filed with the 1701 Ferris, were called to cp;,, pe-n
appeals court, the Army said Phillips Aubrey Chevrolet Co.,curln9 TunneC
Brig. Gen. E. B. Roberts, acting 807 N Sheridan Road, at 10:12 I. -TLL, AE \/,
commander at Ft. Jackson, hadip.m. Monday to extinguish a en • nerT •T Vun
nix. Aril.; Sidney R. Nanke, Cedar Falls,
Iowa; William L Nelson. Albany, III.;
----- ...... — Gerald A. Ogden, Alexandria, Va.; How-
Steven D. Gard- ard W. Oliver, Joplin, Mo., and Roger
ADEN (AP) — The mayor of kvaua, -alug -au—o, —o
Aden, Fuad Khalifa, 33, was er of the Oklahoma State Fair;
kidnaped by an armed gang and Earl Cass, chairman of the
crossings; authorized
Ga.; Thomas
to Red China during that
meeting and asserted this
helped to maintain world
peace.
small fire in one of the com-
pany’s signs. A preliminary hearing for a
In other activity, a pan of 19- e a r-old Lawton youth
i grease ignited and caused $75 charged with the unauthorized
to $100 damage to the residence possession of a stolen vehicle
fol- of Rosie Gomez, 2434 N. 41st, will be held at 2 P m- today in
at 2:26 p.m. and at 4:21 pm Special Sessions Court.
’ - - t The youth was identified as
man L. Haught, Cleveland, Ohio; Jon
R. Hufford, Anchorage, Alaska; Gerold ____ _____
E. Irwin, Santa Rosa Colif.. and WIL lations of stop signs at the fol-
"mnd. wilam°A. John?,' cudahv. Wiwsc.; ' lowing locations: Fifth Street
Edward c. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.:|and Jefferson; 10th Street and
Kennetheiv.onnosnnGas:DSidKM.F; Fifth Street and I: Second
Kulikowskl, Bridgeport, conn; John d. | Street and I: Second Street at
Laffev..Carthoge, ,HZ Thomas R Larkin, Bell, and Second Street at
Rochester, N.Y.; Clark S. Lawrence. I _ •, __
Ridgewood, N. J.; Edward E. LeRov, Dearborn.
Jacksonville, Fla.; Thom-
“I explained to Mao,” he
continued, "that with contem-
porary techniques his divisions
meant nothing because one or
two rockets would be enough
to turn all the divisions into >
dust. He disagreed, obvious-
ly regarding me as a cow-
ard.”
Khrushchev said he refused ;
to supply nuclear armaments
leader “agreed to maintain
contact through diplomatic
channelstand, otherimeansn.o l Vietnam for several years, ad-; overall” gunnery average,
— “ * * * Ivising tho Snth Vietnomece en Shared by Paul D. Bangert Or/Waltham. Mass.; Richard A. Matakas. Fla; David S. Welck, Boise, Idaho; Rob- “2"*, - g
Newton Ill and Thomas A. Go- Allen Park, Mich.; Ronold L. Matthison, ert J. Weitzel Jr., West Hartford, Conn.; on ban, arsued berore me V.:
1i E Reiit Wis Belleville. III.; Cherokee P. McDonald, Craig A. Williams, Lexington, Okla., and COUrt of Military Appeals that
belo belol WIS. I Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Jackie L. Me-1 Frederick P. Aacher, Kansas City, Mo. Levv’s basic rights were Heine
. .. ;21 IwU .uui.u» azvz ne was cap- There also were two winners-------------exy.s.bascrigniswere Deing
however, that.a. hard PuieStured, the Viet Cong threatened of the Shooter’s Award, present-
ahead and that they must.be to kill him if a terrorist sen- ed to the graduate with the high-
prepared.to. ! Withntension; tenced to death >n Saigon was est observed fire grades. They
rough air and a bumpy road, executed. But instead of Hertz, i were Ronald L. Baltzegar of Es-
Most of his talk was devoted the Viet Cong executed U.S. ’ Ull, S.C., and Richard L. Harris,
to listing America’s accomplish-1 Army Sgt. Harold George Ben- Newport Beach, Calif,
ments. He said they sometimes nett, 25 of Perryville, Aric. Maj. James P. Cason, Gun-
have been Obscured by "cussers Two other American military nery Department, U.S. Army
and doubters” preoccupied with men, Capt. Humbert Versace, Artillery and Missile School,
Water Usage
Dips Monday
Lawtonians consumed
4,485,000 fewer
water Monday
did on the same day a
PBx opera. L TSivYalemasrasi s Es'sS'EHsS
CONVENIENCES...
Front, the political arm of the office was administered by Col.
Viet Cong, “appears to state” |K. W. Washbourne, Fort Sill
that Hertz “has already been: Adjutant General,
put to death as an act of re-
prisal.”
In a speech
10 wounded Tuesday night when
a civilian bus exploded a Viet
Cong mine on a rural road 20
miles north of Saigon.
U.S. officials said the bus was
traveling near the village of Ap
Bo La. in Binh Duong Province.
Buses have been a major tar-
get of Viet Cong terrorists, but
this was one of the larger tolls
to date.
Tex.; Ralph V. Cleland, Garrett, Ind.;
South Beloit, Ill.; Gary S. Ya-
cura, Pittsburgh, Pa.; James O.
Hedderich, Milwaukee. Wis.;
delegates to “say to them, is it
absolutely essential that you
tear our flag, our country down,
Discussing protesters
_Se GEes_
INSURANCE
Sha6e2Meg{a
-™AAwTeN,0KLA,--
Ft. Jackson, S.C. He was -TL m: m ■■
charged with refusing to train | hree hre LClIS
Councilmen set 9 a.m. Wed- tary action and I will give you j
nesday, July 5th, for the next as cy p-pi. -- . -ii.
council meeting due to the July — 100 divisions, 200 divisions, ।
4th holiday falling on Tuesday. 1,000.”
Charles Morgan Jr. said the uation of a project seeking des-
Levy, an outspoken critic of ignation of the interstate high- lanes of 40 miles north of Abi-
U.S. policy in Vietnam, was sen- way which would follow the lene to Stanford, Tex.
■ teneen Inna 1ft tn threl vears in - ' '
He said the military King was taken to Reynolds!
code gave the commanding offi- Army Hospital at Fort Sill for
cer the discretion to keep a pris- treatment of head cuts and in-' King was driving a 1963 Pontiac
oner confined. juries. His condition was listed convertible east on S.H. 49 about
The appeals court took the
case under advisement.
R. MIskovskv. Oklahoma
transferred later today
violated because he was being Two men suffered injuries;
detained. early today in a two-car smash-
. He said Levy might serve his up on S.H. 49 about two miles
full three-year sentence before east of Medicine Park.
the case is resolved by appeal. l 2 . .. ,
Capt. L. Dean Moore, repre- The injured were identified as
senting the Army, argued that Michael Wayne King, of Fort
Levy had no right to bail under Sill, and Bill Gene Bray, 38, of
the Uniform Code of Military BOX 148, Lawton.
Burton, Bronx, N.Y.;
of a Nazarene Church at 13th by the United States.”
and Wisconsin, received council ------———
no. Wise.;
Monday night, a relative report-
ed to police Tuesday.
MEMBERS OF AFGE LODGE 2390
J. Go r mon Jr.,
Councilmen accepted a $2,-
Gregory C. Welch, Framingham, Mass:
BIMIMI, The Bahamas (UPI) RoWoNhvwideron, PMIEr Aiie_nJ°s’
—Adam Clayton Powell said
Gary W. Niere, Richmond
Heights, Mo., and Stark. Bangert
andeFobfauotes were Marvin R.’lections for water. sewer and
Adams, Chicago, hi.; Richard t. Aie- garbage service totaled $196,-
iandre, Riolto, Colif.; William B. Almv,/G21 99
Fletcher, Okla.; Loyne P Andersen, Den- /*Lzz
ver, Colo.; Edmund R Andreski, Detroit,' Councilmen confirmed the
i theft of a Chevrolet van owned
by Greer’s Flowers and Gifts,
FOR
SALE
Hudgins, West Monroe, La.;. ...... ,, ,
Michael B. Kirby, Denver, Colo.; ter committee for the month of
John A. Jones, Raleigh. N.C.; May pointed out that 173 Law-
Francis A. Edens, Clinton, tomans who had water meters
Iowa; Louis J. Klusak, Jr., in April had them removed.
- - ■ — - — The report said there were 3.-
o 1 ■ :
।
America.”
Powell was excluded from the
90th Congress for misuse of
travel and payroll funds. He
said from the first his
punishment was severe because
he was a Negro.
MAYOR KIDNAPPED
mand.
Col. Deitch is retiring after 26 years service. He has
commander the 11th Strategic Aerospace Wing since
July of 1966. He and his family will retire to Phoenix,
Ariz.
in, remain absent from the- ...
United States for a period of 23 Vietnomese
several years, during which
Richard R. Roberts, Hampton, Vo.; An-1------- -o-- --- - ------ .
drew r. Rock, Fairless hiiis. Pa.; Os- munist country if he is not kept been endorsed by the Lawton
; Wliom in confinement. Chamber.
Levy’s defense counsel,; The conference was a contin-
Lowrence G. Cleverley, Columbio, S.C..
William H. Courtney, St. Johns, Mo.; July 1.
Lynn R. Cox, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, and Speed Limit Hiked
Doug.- D. Craven. Mount Pleasant, I Councilmen approved the rec
Also, John F. Crowley III, Bethany, ommendation of the police and
“Aorey--ArS-ArgiLogonx: traffic committee to hike.theoo.a.
N.. Gordon M. Darbro. Canton, Okla.; speed limit in downtown Lawton church
Terense 4. Davern. St. Paul, Minn; John from 15 to 20 miles per hour.
A. Dix, Trenton, Mo.; Lorance F. Dodds, . • • Tl-m-eT
Lee's Summit, Mo; Roland e Dozois An area in Elmer Thomas
Jr., Rosweti, n. m ; Keithtine o. Dur- park east of Sixth Street exten-
& Shedlonarve Tenn winmh,"ebTin. sion which goess through the park
Key West, Fla.; John A. Edwards, New and north of Ferris was desi8-
York, N Y” John A Fessenden. Jqnes- nated for public use on July 4th
Howard G. Fuhr, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mich- for fireworks displays The owara smith Ford Co for a
- council provides spacein the Howard Smith Ford Co., for a
park each year for shooting fire- g. ,,,0.
works. Firemen and policemen the filter plant.
28, of Baltimore, Md., and
He declared that protesters S. Sgt. Kenneth M. Roraback, er’s presentations.
==sEa=
John Stuart, the press spokes- James A. Siheeki. Chinnc
man for the U.S. mission, said III.; Richard T. Geek, Irvington,
the reported execution of Hertz N.J.; John L. Teague. Ashland,
was “a matter of gravest con- Wis.; James W. Gill, Willow-
cern” to the U.S. government ick, Ohio: Paul S. Maxwell,
and a “cynical betrayal” of as- Houston, Tex.; George R. Tuni-
surances by the Viet Cong of son, Whitehall, Ill.; William L.
Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for
further treatment.
Knoxville, Tenn.; Robert C. Green Jr.,
Beren, Ohio; Allen V. Greenwood. Essing-
ton, Po.; Max E. Grogan, Cedartown,
Ga.; Richard W. Hammond, Dallas, Tex.;
Robert J. Hartman, St. Louis, Mo.; Nor-
Richard M. Glasgow, Oklahoma
split into two batteries — C and j Esgenberg,. Normandy, Mo.; Myer R
Hanoi radio on June 16 said D — for its 24-week training ne, Sair Lake ct9.t ah;carys .“GoIL
the Viet Cong had announced on cycle. Inick, Houston, Tex.; Terry w. Grabb,
June 12 that it would execute! The batteries commanded bySoat"zendp-iinRoberredericgravcknwiKi,
American prisoners including Capt. Martin W. Sayne andWashinoton crossing, Pa.; Haifred t.
a major” if the South Vietnam- Capt. Samuel R. Hooper, re-iGrimes,Hoibrook, Po.:ipohn ,F LGrimes
ese government executed three spectively, were part of the 5th j Havertown, Pa.; wavne E. HOii,
Viet Cong agents the broadcast OCS Battalion commanded by Burlington, nc.; Roger l. Harris Jr.,
said, had been sentenced to Lt. Col. Dennis L. Norell. | wod,omwoodstock*im.; WfSafJ? DCoVInSton"Va
death in Saigon. However, here Class honor graduate was horn. Oak Park, hi.,- Craig a. Hevitson, M. Russen in, Tucson, Ant; Joseph
has teen no IndicaUon of any Thomas J. Stark of MerrittLIs- Stetfer, Srrings-rConn. and David -Shitsh“XinCoefone,°kldk.“ortinsmik
_ , Fla., He was presented Also, James R. Jenson. Neche, N.D.; Jr., Montgomery, Ala.; Troy L. Speers,
government. the award this morning by Col. Samuel b. Jewell, Painvesille, Ohio;; Del city, Okla.; James t. Stepanovich,
H.4 M3. c-nt..a L.. 6.N‛.i" W F,mI nRs com Larence J. Keller, Staten Island, N.Y.; San Gabriel, Calif.; Rinhard C. Staler,
Hertz was captured by the Marlin w. Camp, OCS com-Rober D Kelley, Midwest Civ, Okla.; Bayside, N.Y.; Leo a. swank, Delton,
Viet Cong Feb. 2, 1965 after mander Earl E. Lang, Jacksonville, Fla.; Michael Mich.; R%VALD J. Tratnik, Milwaukee,!
leaving his quarters in Saigon The Gunner’s Trophy, award- EivtinonnssLondonorEnglandi.TryR pis, iy-effryrC.,Tuler.WarrenpPn.itenced June 10 to three years in
on a motorbike. He had been in ed the graduate with the highest p. Lcareini, ChrcaSD. 1.; John a. a -.wuitam m. wan P. Munhdi, po.; prison oncharges of disobedi-
* * - _ was/ivor. Capbell, Calif.; James M. Maginn, Claude L Wampler, Griffith, Ind.; WKL i ence and disloyalty.
Ehared bv Paul D Bangerf of Philadelphia. Pa • Jeffrey E •.Mason ±T-W. Wozsamire, North Miami Begch, Morgan, seeking to free Levy
>lld.l VY -dUl -d-55- - Wcithom. MAnss • Richerd A AAnfnkee- FIr • nnvid S- Weick- Rnise- ldnher Rob- I ‛ _ -5 - - _ -
-
2
Wright, Springdale, Maine; Joseph G. AL
cure Jr., Pembroke, Fla.; Robert B. Al-
ford Jr, Atlanta, Ga.; Rathaeul waaxx
son Jr., Semmes, Ala.; Ronald C. Bach,
Belle Fourche, S.D.; Donald J. Ball, Ak-
ron, Ohio; Alfred P. Barrett, Coaloote.
Okla.; William J. Beniamin. Quincy, III.; .
____ _____. ..... Charles M. Black, Valparaiso. Ind.; Bil-
i -T-En “+1. •* L- Boyd, Lebanon, Oreg, and Wal-,
in the well Of the iace E. Bradford, Lawton, Okla.
• — - - And, Donald 3. Brody, Flint. Mich.:
James H. Broun Jr., Poplar Bluff, Mo.;
Stephen J. buckstein. Oxen Hill, Md.:
Ernest Camina Jr., Corpus Christi, Tex.;
Memphis, Tenn.; Richard D. Messig,
. . . ,, SAIGON (AP) — Twenty-
S. ‘36th, as policeman. city to have at least three’bidsamAmeritancemhnssyamin the three civilians were killed and
Clyde Tilley, 827 N. 35th and on the sale of scrap materials cummunmvyisssount atnrn
ma. mens
Rev. Leonard Adams, pastor (lenient treatment of defectors
friend” — former
• More Stores • Moro Savings
• More Selections . . . Plus Bryon's coffee
San Diego, Colif.; Jack I. Luoma. Lead- I
Ville. Colo.; Robert G. Majors. Fresno, I
Calif.; Samuel E. McCadney, St. Louis,
Mo.; David G. McKay, Garden City,
conference in many weeks.
Powell called reporters to this
tiny island to talk about “the m • n__I
obscene distinction between MG/fy rTIflCGSS
justice for white men and — ' . n •
justice for black men in r am*ee- Keruni
oel M. Geromanis, Rock Island,
Truck and Equipment Co., for
a two-ton international truck to Oct. 28, 1962, six days after
be used by the sanitation depart- +h, bJockade bapan
ment and a bid_of _$L598 from ^what was the American
King
and
ALL FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
.n
‛ A-*h-rt** “ ‛ -* * A •» - -
David E. Polanzi, Farmington, Mass.;
Raymond A. Palmer, Kansas City. Mo.;
Victor M. Peterson. Aurora, Colo., and
David T. Phillips, Florissant, Mo.
Also, Richard W. Pierce. Garland,
Utah; William L. Pither, Lakewood, N.J.;
John M. Post, Tucson, Ariz.; David A.
Proctor, Irwin, Pa.; Paul H. Rom, Tus-
caloosa. Ala.; Frank L. Rucker Jr., New-
port News, Va.; Michael D. Simmons,
Bartlesville, Ikla.; Howard P. Smith,
Ta Ra.; Lunsford M. Smith, Wenat-
chee, Wash.; Walter R- Ur sprung, Wau-
kegan, III.; Dan W. Vaughn. Spearman,
Tex.; Stuart Wohl, Mount Kisco. N.Y.;
Howard G. Ward Jr., Winter Park, Fla.;
N.Y.; Samuel C. McKenty, Arlington, Va.;
Michael R. Melson. Wichita. Kon.; James __ —
Altus Air Force Base Gets
on, Amarillo, Ter.; David H. Nisse, _ . ■
S/SviiirSS: New Commander Thursday
D.C.; David L Padgett. Houston, Ted.;
-
- eesbc
0g3« G -aege-
° 1
Ohio/Charles K.712 Arlington. ____ _________________________
Pa.i, Douglas M tor and Nick A. Alderson, 913 draw an ordinance requiring the
COIT.: JUI1 A VV . • •• -__- . -- . - • a
Philip R. Butler,
week ago.
Filter plant of
_ - -A - J _ +.*nl Ac
__.2 .
intention upon conviction to firemen were called to Taft -- ------
seek bail and, having been re- after a wire shorted out There Dennis B. Bishop, 916 B. Bish-
leased thereon, to flee the Unit- - — ---- -----4-- —-hi-
Pch-iwmiahoeu DAshnvel°konsonscocter: Mayor's appointment.to.thePo- L-, w ocatg n ute Fire
g--—at Him barrels « who was captured Feb. 2, M; 5SKS! ikderar Deartemy nda Eerksorset:
their needs at b*- Daen5 1965, already has been put toidaho: Ronald R. Barker. Kelload. ido- Dake, -,-Kahnderwood
death as an act of rerrisal The”0'' Terry D Bloss, Phoenix, Ariz.; Don -typist, Mrs. Llama unuerwwu,
death as an act or repnsai i ne ald e Akron. Charies K, Arlington, as -----
language of the broadcast is not Brown, Villanova,
fully clear, but it implies that1 Brown, son Carlos,
Gustav Hertz suffered the same
Douglas M.
James W.
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Bentley, Bill F. The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 65, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1967, newspaper, June 27, 1967; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2035948/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.