The Daily Oklahoman du lieu suivant : Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 1

THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN SO PAGES OKLAHOMA CITY, OK. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1976 Dog Turns Up After Boy's Last Rabies Shot By Dave B-ryden A dog identified as the one that bit a 3-year-old Oklahoma City boy three weeks ago was captured Monday an hour after the child was given the last of 21 anti-rabies shots. Mrs. Barbara Frosic, mother of James Todd J-rosic, said she spotted the dog as she returned to her apartment after taking Todd for the last inoculation. "I just drove up.

and he wus in. the front yard around the same spot where Todd was bitten," Mrs. Frosic said. "I'm positive it's the one." The mother said she told her two sons to remain in the car while the apartment manager was sum-Related Picture on Page 9 moued. Three apartment maintenance men grabbed the dog and locked him in a vacant apartment, she said.

"Todd was scared to death. He's scared to death of puppy dogs now," she said. Asst. Supt. Royal Burris of the city's animal welfare division said the dog has been vaccinated against rabies and is not rabid.

"It's the friendliest follow you ever did see." Burris said of the dog. "There's not a thing wrong with it." If the rlog had been rabid when Todd was bitten Oct. 3, it would have died within 10 days, Burris said. Burris said the dog is smaller than Mrs. Frosic described it and is not mangy nor ill-kempt.

He said descriptions given by persons who saw an animal during a period ot excitement often are inaccurate. He said the dog will be returned to its owner, who lives across a small field from the apartment complex where Mrs. Frosic and her two sons live. "I've been up and down that street I don't Cont. on Pago 2, Col.

1 James Tmld FroMi: Death Takes Drink Debate Cost Above $260,000 Jet Falls Near Tinker; 2 Airmen Die in Crash H. E. Bailey Harry E. Bailey, the dominant force in the development of Oklahoma's turnpike system, died Monday of an apparent heart attack at his homo. He was 77.

Bailey was at home with his wife when lie was stricken at about 5 p.m. A coronary unit from St. Anthony Hospital was summoned, but efforts to revive Bailey were unsuccessful. In fashioning a highway career that spanned four decades. Bailey established himself as the state's utmost proponent of loll roads and, in the proc- Midwest City Area Struck ByWreckage h.

e. Bailey ess, a political strongman who would not shy Cunt, on Page 20. Col. 5 Priest Resigns Over Hot Issue By Teresa l'ilts Stafr Writer TULSA The Rev. of whom favor the ordi- Fire-nen lift through remains nf Marino jet that crashed in Midwuit City tvjondey, (Sfaif Phoio by Paul Southerland) Robert Brown, acting priest of St.

John's Church in Oklahoma i i renounced his ministry Monday after delegates to the state Episcopal Diocesan Convention narrowly defeated two attempts to block election of a new Oklahoma diocese bishop who favors ordination of women as priests. His emotion-filled announcement followed a 15S to 149 vote of the convention upholding a list of four candidates nation of women priests. "In view of the fact I cannot Vote or any of the candidates. hold that the action of this convention means those who share -'rhy "Ijclicf are not welcome in the diocese. "I therefore, renounce my ministry in the chur eh," Mr.

Brown said. Church leaders said later they would try to get the young priest, who has been headmaster of St. John's Parish for diocesan bishop, all Cont. on Page 2. Col.

By Associated Press The campaign on ihe liquor by the drink amendment on week's general election ballot already has cost its supporters and op-p a I more than S260.000, reports filed with the State Election Board showed Tuesday. Tuesday was the deadline for candidates and groups involved in campaigns to file their reports of contributions and expenditures. Many reports were filed earlier, but scores of them barely beat the deadline Tuesday. Report Piled Kair Alcohol Control Today (FACT), iho group that sponsored the successful petition drive- to place the liquor proposal on the Nov. 2 ballot, filed its report ct a and listed contributions of and expenditures or $215,331: The Social Better- ment Council (SBC) and the No.

State Question, 515 Committee, groups opposing Ihe amendment, weren't as prosperous as FACT. SBC listed contributions of $53,335 and expenditures of Expense $26 The No committee, founded by dry loader Ross McLennan, listed contributions of only SI, 021 and expenditures of just $26. The liquor question seeks to legalize sale of mixed drinks in restaurants, clubs and oilier establishments. Neither of the groups opposing the question reported any contributions above" $200, the minimum contribution that must be listed individually, but FACT listed more than 100, including 13 who gave $5,000 each. Three of big contributors were from England.

Donors Listed The $5,000 contributors to FACT were Bill Bradley, Salina, Gary Bracken, Wcy-bridgc. England; D. W. Calvert, Tulsa; William R. Corlett Miami, Charles J.

Davis. Alton, William G. Davis, Wichita, B. If. Duffe, London.

England; James C. Leake, Muskogee; G. C. Littlojohn, Tulsa; a i Middleton, Fairland; Joseph L. Parker, Tulsa; Charles P.

Williams, Tulsa, and James E. Yates, New Maiden, England. Colder Night In Forecast Oklahoma City skies will bo mostly cloudy Tuesday with warmer daytime temperatures expected. ever, forecasters predict colder temperatures Tuesday night with gusty southerly winds. The high will be in the Mondny, skies were fair to partly cloudy with light northeasterly winds.

The high was 53. TODAY Oklahoma City skies will be mostly cloudy Tuesday with a high in the mid-60s. Details, Page 19. Soviet Harvest Lauded Firemen view wreckage of a plane which crashed in southwest Oklahoma City killing one man. (Staff Photo by Randy Cariorl Plane Hits Wire, Flips; Pilot Dies Ky Kevin Donovitn A Marine reconnaissance jot crashed into an open field near a Midwest City business and residential district Monday afternoon, killing both crewmen In a geyser ol flame and smoke that spewed wreckage over 12 acres and into busy streets.

The RF-i jel, a reconnaissance version ol the K4, crashed shortly after a 3:25 p.m.-takeoff from Tinker Force Base. Another RF4 flying in formation with the destroyed aircraft returned toTink-or after the crah; officials said. Crew Unidentified The orion Marine pilot; andr the other a Marine "electronics control officer, wore not immediately idontilied. The two jets were en route to El Tore Marine Corps Air Station, authorities said. The jet crushed into an open field about yards soulh of the 8000 block of NE 23 between Spencer fioad and Midwest narrowly missing highline wires and a row of businesses along NE 23.

A house located at 7801 i Blvd. west of Ihe crash was damaged slightly when a bit of llaming wreckage bounced rear wall, firemen said; Cause Unknown One of the cm It's engines wns found ill the scone of the crash, five miles north of Tinker, and the other engine enrecnod into Midwest Blvd. just west of the crash site. Col. Harry Snorcck.

deputy base commander of Tinker said investigators have yet to determine a cause for I lie crash. Firefighting companies from Oklahoma City, Midwest City and special foam units from Tinker arrived at tin; scene first, smothering Ihe main mass of naming wreckage with chemical foam. Bla.c Fought A fan of firemen and brush pumpers swept the field with water a range fire mushroomed from the blazing wreckage. The remains of both crewmen were recovered within an hour of the crash, officials said. i to the crash abounded in the area, and several said the jet began rolling out ol control before plunging to the ground.

Charles Bradley, .13, said ho was standing with his wife in a shopping center parking lot at NE 10 and Midwest Blvd. when he saw thp Cont. on Pace 2. Col. 5 identified as an air controller By Bill Hirsehinnn A California man was killed and a -Georgia man hospitalized Monday afternoon after a small-engine plane crashed in a southwest Oklahoma City field near Will Rogers World Airport.

Police identified the dead pilot as William Mervin Wooley, 29, Glendora, who sat on the left sitle of the Cessna 177 as it cartwheeled into a wheat field on the southwest corner of the intersection ol SH 62 and SW 89. James A. Finnn 2-1, Chanible, rested in serious condition in South Community Hospital's intensive care unit, a spokesman said. Police report Finan suffered a broken right arm, a broken left ankle, multiple lacerations and chest injuries. Finan was sitting on the right side of the plane and An investigator for the Federal Aviation Administration said the plane, a Cessna 177, crashed at about 3:50 p.m.

In the field owned by the city, but farmed under lease. The investigator Jim Mascone, said the plane left Wiley Post Airport earlier in Cont. on Page 2, Col. 7 Soviet Communist chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, in a report to the party's Central Committee, says the 197G wheat harvest is excellent and may break the previous record harvest of 1973.

The 69- a I Brezhnev reports 216 million tons of wheat have been harvested so far. In 1973 the Soviet Union had a harvest of 222 million tons. Details, PageS. Chief Quits In El Reno Fordr Carter Blitzes Begin Leonid Brezhnev NCAA Not Probing OU, Switzer Says Jimmy Carter's Betrayal of South Installment 7 on Page 4 Associated Press President Ford said Monday his recent proposal to require commercial aircralt noise reduction would bring 2.V),000 new jobs to the aircraft construction industry. But he also disclosed that he lias ordered public hearings lo determine whether "financial provisions" might be needed to help airlines meet Ihe standards.

Stressing economic themes in his last preelection visit to crucial California and the Pacific Northwest, Ford also pledged to hold down govern nt spending because it contributes to inflation, which he called "just another high tax." In Seattle, Ford told workers at the Boeing Conl. on Pnae 2. Col. 3 By Michael Lee EL RENO Citing a lark of leadership and service to the community by Police Chief T.D. Halo, City Manager E.

Wesley Dovero asked for and received Halo's resignation Monday afternoon. "Ho did submit his resignation and I accepted it," Devero said. Devero said Hale lacked the leadership abilities and administrative abilities needed tn provide the community with good service. Eight other police officers submitted their resignations earlier in the day, but Devero said they had been reinstated and were back on the job. He refused to discuss the resignations of the eight officers, almost Cont.

on Pnce 2. Col. 1 investigation either during the past month or the present lime. "It is the policy of the NCAA to notify the chief executive officer ol the institution whenever an investigation is initiated. Our institution has not been so notified." Morris' remarks came from a prepared statement issued through the OU sports information office.

Switzer opened his weekly press conference Monday, commenting: "There is no NCAA investigation, official or unofficial, into our program. "The only investigation to my knowledge is I hat of Jack Taylor and Frank Boggs and The Oklahoma Publishing Company. "And because of their accusations and insinuations, our administration is conducting its own inquiry and investigation into that matter." He paused and added. "That's it." Switzer was asked, "Do you have any idea why all these stories are Cont. on Pace Col.

1 llv Walt Starr Writer University of Oklahoma officials and head football coach Barry Switzer denied iMonday the school's football program is being investigated by the NCAA as reported in Monday's Times. The Times, in a by-lined story by sports editor Frank Boggs and investigative reporter Jack Taylor, said OU was under investigation due to allegations Sooner football players have sold game tickets for Inflated prices. Also, the Times reported, the money was used "to generate a payroll" amounting to $1,500 and more per player yearly. The story said the investigation had been under way for about a month and that some accusations, including sworn statements, had come Irom "former or prospective OU players." "We are not aware," said Dr. J.

R. Morris, vice president for the university community, "of anv NCAA OU 13th, OSU 16th in Poll Oklahoma falls from its fifth place a week ago in the Associated Press football ratings to 13th this week after a weekend loss to Oklahoma State. The previously unranked Cowboys move into 16th place after their 31-2-1 victory over the Soon-crs. Details, Page 17. Inside Features Amusements Ill Women's News G-8 Classified Ads Comics 2X 280,502 Editorials 12 Morning-Evening Horoscope circulation A erase for Last Week Obituaries IS.19.IN Oil News IS Delivery Service 139-717! Public Records ....20 Want Ads 235-6722 t'vI' 232-3311 Entire ovmcnls copyright 197G, The Oklahoma Publishing Box 25123, Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma. 73125. Vol. 83 No. 293.