Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 165, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1968 Page: 3 of 56
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National Affairs
Sen. Gruening
Not Conceding
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (API — Mikp GihvpI, an An-
rhoragr i oh I <»s1hio rtrvrlopn, appatmily has pin an nwl ;
in iho .35-yrar political carrrr of Son. Krnosi Grupning,
long-timo Vioinam war rritir.
Wilh :?7:5 of Alaska's 410 precinct* roporlod, unoffi-
cial iplums in ihoir race for thp Democratic senatorial
nomination pave Gravel. 3K, a lead of 16.820 to 14,.154.
(;ravel claimed victory but (Intoning, 81-year-old
former newspaperman and magazine editor, said he
would await final returns. Still to be counted are an esti-
mated :i.500 absentee ballots and results from small pre-
cincts in the 4‘lth stale's remote interior and Aleutian Is-
lands.
What's a Broken Leg?
HAGERSTOWN, Mil. (AIM — Gilbert Wieland, an
amateur sky diver, broke his leu in a jump live weeks
ago. Several weeks later, with leg still in cast, the 39-
\ear-old restaurant manager bailed out at feet and
landed safolv in a cornfield.
He jumped from 3,600 feel Saturday, landed with bis
east intact and broken leg unhurt hut suffered a broken
hack. He is reported in satisfactory condition at Wash-
ington County Hospital where he was in traction.
•• \| least I proved you can jump with a broken leg.''
he said.
McGovern Faces Nov lest
CHICAGO (AP)
George S. McGovern is re-
turning to South Dakota to
campaign for re-election to
the I'. S. Senate after a
three-week fling at presi-
dential politics.
His late and longshot bid
to he the Democratic pres-
idential candidate ended
shortly before midnight
Wednesday w h e n Vice
President Humphrey' won
ihi- nomination. The teal
gain of his own hid. Mc-
Govern said, was to pro-
duce a dialogue on the
Vietnam wai
.McGovern, finishing his
freshman term in the sen-
ate. faces a tight taco for
re-election from his tradi-
tionally Republican state.
He is opposed by former
GOP Gov. Archie Gubbruri.
McGovern won by a nar-
row margin in 1062.
Ike Continues to Coin
WASHINGTON (APt Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower. now off the critical list, was reported
Thursday to be making new progress.
The progress is such, doctors at the Waller Reed
\rmy Hospital said, that they are curtailing to a single
medical bulletin a day reports on his condition unless
(here is some presently unforeseen change.
The doctors, who announced Wednesday that the
general had been removed from thp critical list al-
lhough still in a "serious'' condition — also repor ted that
his appptite is improving and his restricted low sodium
diet is "slowly being liberalized."
V Pill}; Follows Visitor Flow
Break in Action 1° l
OKLAHOMA C1TV TIMES Thurs , Aug 29. 1968 3
Services Pend for Slain Marine
Pvt. Robert Gordon Holies, I’ t < i. with burial in l.atiiHKl«i ('in
S Marine Corps, a native of Ca- ! r,Wy
nmrgo, was killed in action An
gust -'ll in Vietnam Services are
He was horn in Missouri, and
pending with the Shaw Funeral ''as » member of (he United
Home at Viel. Community Methodist Chun'n He
Alter graduating from high had lived in Kansas City until
M'hcol at Camaigo, hr attended 19HH. when tie moved to Oklahoma
the Oklahoma Rather College in j City, heloie moving to California
Oklahoma City, then joined the I in lfMK He was known is "John
S. Marine Corps in January Ifttix son Kai ls" to his Irienrls.
He had been in Vietnam (or 1 • —
months. Hr was engaged to he
married to l.inda Moss, of Viri
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. aisl Mrs. John Holley. Ca-
maigo: six brothers, John C. and:
Kldo. both Oklahoma City: Bill.I
Woodward: K. R., Shaltuek: Ray
in South America: and Harold, of
the home.
Also, four sisters. Mrs David
Nealy, and Miss Mae Ruth Hol-
ley. both uf Ok'ahoma City: and
Meredith and Ginger Holley, hotli
i I the home
Survivors mo'lide a -mi M
i'had R l.aneas1oi
MRS. 101 ISE HtELMAN
Mrs Anna Louis I-iceman 71
of Norman died Thursday m hri
home alter an exlended lilne--
Servnes are pending with I'm
May's Funeral Hume 'J Noiman
Slic was hoi a at Chandl......
moved lo Norman Irum Wichita
Kan i: PMkt sin a- a niember
i I ,N o i m a n s M inify Baptist
('Mill'll
11 n Mai
Slip, v
Sam K
a nil el Uv ( c dei of Fast
iv ludi (in tnishand
i ( 111 (tome two
x< ip Sam t |i Norman, and
KIs in 'I. Oklahoma City. »
iian.im i Mi Virginia i rabtree,
(fklahoi i a ( 111 a no a -;ster Mrs
l 'alii i in FM! 'to>it'Ilf '
(fnf/lOMiL
V C P . A NT MO N Y C O .
WHOOI’ING IT I P for Pierre Salinger after the for-
mer presidential press secretary urged adoption of a
minority report on the \ietuani issue at the Democrat-
ic National Convention in Chicago, are actress Shirley
Mael-aine and Roosevelt Crier, former pro football
star who’s now a television entertainer. The report
was rejeeled. (AP Wirephoto)
City Doctor’s
Mother Dies
CHICAGO (AIM — Young
supporters of Sen Eugene .J.
McCarthy of Minnesota look
advantage of ihe periodic
"slink bomb’’ attacks by-
protesters on the lobby of
ihe Conrad Hilton Hotel.
A pair of youngsters stood
in ihp lobby Wednesday, tell-
ing all passersby "Gel a
breath of liesh air in ihe
McCarthy hospitality room
WASHINGTON (AIM
The flow of visitors from
other nations to the lulled
Stales in July was the sec-
ond greatest ever for a sin-
gle month the l\ S. Travel
Service said Thursday.
Thp total of 1204.DIG, includ-
ing those on both business
and pleasure nips, was up
51.265 from June and wa-
Mopped only by the July 1%7
influx of rlo.ssn.
.Mrs Mary McCabe XJ, 5HU5 N
Baines, the mother of l>c F. B
Mi Cut"', died Thursday in Mercy |
Hospital Requiem mass will bcl
at a pm Thursday in Christ the|
King t atiiuiie ( hurcli. vvilli burial
(•III of -tale.
she • .is tit <i ii al Cal fe -lida
Pa. and was ,, mein her of Chiisl
Ihe King ('at’iir.lie (411111 li
Other survivors inrlud'1 anollier
si si, Raymond .1 . Savannah, C,a.:
a daughter, Mrs. Mary Fagan,
New York City , and three sisters
Space Law
Move Ur«£C(l
WASHINGTON (AP) — A
Florid;! space lavvyei prn-
posed Thursday csiahlish-
ment of a world aerospace
- organization to administci
legal problems associated
w ith spai-e activities.
John I! Tamm, a Daytona
Beach attorney specializing
ill the new field of space
treaties, made his proposal
before a joint meeting of the
American Institute of Aero-
nautics and Astirmautics and
the American Rar Associa-
tion.
I-LOAD K. Met.I IKK
Floyd Edward McGuire hi. ol
(it;! N Ellison, an Oklahoma C tv
locksmith, died Wednesday vmle
visiting friends at Tenkiller L'l« .
Private services are pendiir.’ v.ilh
the Gal risen Funeral llnnie
Sun Ivors include three -• ,ri-
Robert. R'issville, Ga.. Floyd K
jr.. Jones, and Edward .losep'u
Salt Lake City: a daughter. Oih
Anna Riadfnrd. Oklahoma City: ^
brother. 1. E. Tampa. Fla.: mm
graildehl dren and one great
gi andrluld
CIA DE I.. “BOB'' HARIIA
Services lor Clyde I. "Bob
Haidv. 72. of 20 Alpine Terr . a
resident of Oklahoma City suv <
1 III8 who died Wednesday in Hill
,-resl Hospital, will he at 10 a m
Friday in the Hunter Funeral
Home, with burial in Resthaven
Cemetery.
He was horn al l/mevew. Tex-
as
Survivors include Ins wife
Ross, of llie home: two brothers.
Harmon and Arnold, both Long-
view and two sisters. Mrs. M. R
Robinson. Kernillr. Texas, and
Mrs. NasAi W illiams, San Antonio
AIKS. NELLIE U. AMELIAAIS
Mrs. Nellie G Williams. "I
Oklahoma City, died Wednesday
ii Ihe Municipal Hospital al Semi-
nole. Services will he al 2 pm
Saturday in the Halm-Cook. Street
and Draper Funeral Home, with
burial m Sunny lgme Cemetery
Survivors include her husband.
I) T. Duncan: a son. Troy Mor-
in. Milford. Mi< h : two daughters.
Mrs. Alma D Ireland, Tulsa, and
Mrs. Gladys V. Vannosdoll. Semi-
nole; a brother. Roy Dykes, 1620
S Bryan; a sister. Mrs Alma
Siar. 2512 Denniston Dr : 15
grandchildren and '10 great grand-
children
A IIP.II E. •• JOHNSON" KARAS
Virgil 1-arkin "Johnson" Earls.
To, of Lancaster. Calif . died Sun-
day al Panorama City. Calif
tv ices were Tuesday in the Em
mmson-Olsen Chapel al l-aneas-
(lliiMmi Srt
Okemali Fires
OKKMAIf (API The
sialc fire marshal's office
has concluded that a series
of Bros which have hit Oke-
rn a h s downtown district
were set by "a group lot
children) 12 to 15 years of
age
Slate Fire Marshal Jack
Sanders said Thursday Ihe
blazes were "definitely van-
dalism type files."
Two hotels were hii by
tires on August lit. a"d seven
downtown businesses have
been hi) hy fire during ihe
pasl 14 months. All fires
slatted on the second floor.
Complaint
Is Filed
PATCHOGPK. N Y (AP)
A Negro nuclear physi-
cist. whose Stony Rrook
home was defiled two years
ago with signs of "Nigger
Gel Out" and "KKK." has
tiled ihe fito complaint un-
der a Long Island township's
new open-housing law.
Dr. Augustus Prince ol
Brookhaven National labo-
ratory in Upton, tiled his
complaint in Brookhaven
Ii charged that a Sill hind-
er he placed on a $.'14,000
home in Port Jefferson Iasi
May was later returned by
the huilder in an act of ra-
cial discrimination.
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Award
LIBERTY NATIONAL CONGRATULATES
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 79, No. 165, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1968, newspaper, August 29, 1968; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc993071/m1/3/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.