The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 168

Student's Life Not AH Books, Classes Figures Bear Out Gos Shortage Story New Mortgage Plan To Rescue Builders State Rural Areas Short on Doctors Page 1, Section 8 -Page 2, Section -Page 5, Section Page 13, Section A 295,280 Paid Clrailntion I-nst Sunday THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN 25 VOL. 80, NO. 250 10MA avy SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1971 Funds Halted In Mississippi Busing Battle Governor Orders Jackson's School Purse Tied Off Khrushchev's Death Confirmed; Russian People Not Yet Told Stalin's, Successor Who Ruled in Kremlin Until 1964 Dies in Obscurity MOSCOW (AP) Nikita S. Khrushchev, who vaulted from Russian peasantry to power the czars never dreamed of, died Saturday seven years after his Kremlin colleagues banished him to obscurity. The former premier and chief of the Communist party succumbed to a heart attack.

He was 77. Friends confirmed he died about noon after spending several days in a hospital used by Kremlin officials. Burial is expected to take place Monday at the Novodye-vichy Cemetery in Moscow, the burial spot for many prominent. Russians who do not receive the ultimate accolade of Soviet communism a state funeral and interment in the Kremlin wall. There will be little official mourning for the man who pushed his country into the space age and who in 12 years as the Russians' top leader, 1953-64, sought to reverse the terrorism of Joseph Stalin and to give to the people a better livelihood.

In the Russian tradition, people in remote areas of the world goi the news long before the people of Moscow could learn of it. Hours JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Gov. John Bell Williams ordered the state auditor's office Saturday to tie-off the purse strings of the Jackson public school system in what he said is a "test case eliminating busing from Mississippi." Williams read to newsmen an executive order which called on the state auditor lo "cease and desist from distributing the common school funds and minimum education program funds to the Jackson municipal separate school district until the office of the governor has received satisfactory evidence the district is in full compliance with stale Jaws The governor said lie was referring to a law passed in 1953 which states that "pupils who live within the corporate limits of a municipality and who are assigned to a school within said corporation limits shall not be considered as eligible for transportation The governor's was not directed at the school board, as was a case in Alabama, but to a state agency a 1 i funds for the state's largest school district. The executive order also called on the auditor "to preaudit and investigate the financial affairs of the Jackson district and to investigate a suspected vio SORORITY SHARES QUARTERS Co-ed House Working Quotes Made Him Famous Khrushchev smiling in his retirement dacha near Moscow.

By Fred Davis Norman Bureau NORMAN Referring to themselves as participants in a cooperative housing situation, members of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority report, that a i 'n living quarters this year promises to. be. "a very, educational The new living arrangement, in existence lor more than three weeks now, "already has proved to be a very enjoyable, educational and progressive experience for us." said Clinton senior Rick Hoffman, fraternity president. Hoffman cited one advantage as being "all of the guys are learning a tremendous amount of etiquette. You simply behave in a different manner when coming into constant social interactioa with girls, "Still, we have our own areas upstairs to be private.

The fraternity and sorority still have their own identities, and that's important." The men and women share 1he first-floor living and dining area, while a partition separates I. second and third floor sleeping areas. "We began moving into the sorority house Aug. IS," said Hoffman, "and plan to stay at least until the end of the year, when our, contract expires." -01 course, if it's agreeable'to both parties at Hie end' of this year, the living arrangement could be continued," Members of fraternity "have set up our side of Continued on Page 2, Col. 6 OSU Regents OK Plan for Stadium? By Robert JJ.

Allen Staff Writer STILLWATER The board of regents for Oklahoma State University Saturday formally approved plans for a S2'; million OSU athletic expansion program, including enlarging Lewis Field football stadium to 52,000 seals by next season. The board's action as regents concluded a 2-day session after appearances by OSU President Robert B. Kamm and Floyd Gass, head football coach and OSU athletic director. Gass, in a question and answer session, told the governing board it was necessary lo turn down requests for 3,500 season tickels this October Goal For Phase 11 Promise May Tie Down Derryberry lation by the said school district in the purchase and use of school bus transportation." Williams said lie had not issued the order prior to the start of school "primarily because 1 did not have the evidence. "I have now learned that (stale) tax funds have been used, apparently for bu si and apparently state, tax funds are being used." Williams said he earlier thought federal funds were to be used for busing and "then learned 1hat President Nixon had put a freeze on federal funds Williams said the assignment of pupils on buses was ordered by a federal District Court, judge and implemented by the Jackson School Board, after Khrushchev died, there had been no official announcement through the news agency Tass or on Moscow broadcasts.

The news first came from friends of the family, a.nd about two hours later it was confirmed to The Associated Press by a duty-officer at the Foreign Ministry. He said: "I can only confirm, privately the death has occurred." The obese former premier had suffered from heart trouble for several vcars. Lived in Seclusion Khrushchev had lived in enforced seclusion in a comfortable country home outside' Moscow since his fall from power in October 19G4. While he got every personal necessity from the current: Kremlin leaders who ousted him, he was officially ignored and his activities were never reported by the Soviet press. He never appeared at state functions and was treated as though he had never ruled the Kremlin.

His last public appearance was in June, when he voted in an election. Americans knew Khrushchev best for his whirlwind lour of their country in 1959, and then for the Cuban missile crisis, but. many Russians knew him as the man who brought them hope for a better life. Industry Boosted While excoriating capitalism, he encouraged colleagues to learn lessons from it. He encouraged discussion of material incentives, even if that bordered on heresy against the teachings of Lenin and Marx.

He was bold enough to suggest that industry serving the needs of consumers might have priority over the heavy industry' Continued on Page 2, Col. 2 Speed Trap's Foe 'Trapped' By Associated ress Here are some samples of the pronouncements which made Nikita Sergey-evich' Khrushchev famous as a rough-and-tumble political debater: To West German Chancellor Konrad "We Communists will rule, the worid." To a U.S. television audi-' ence: "Some day your grandchildren will live under socialism." To Western diplomats at. a reception: "We will bury you." To correspondents in Yugoslavia: "If anyone believes our smiles involve the abandonment of the teachings of Marx, Engels and Lenin, he deceives himself badly. Those who wait for that, will wait un-Continued on Page 2, Col.

5 Heat Will Keep Grasp on State Abnormally high temperatures and high humidity are expected to keep Oklahoma's weather uncomfortable through Sunday. With little chance for precipitation seen, the National Weather Service predicts highs Sunday will range from the low 90s. in eastern portions of the state, to the high 90s in the northwest. Light nnd variable winds, ranging from 10 to 20 rn.p.h., expected to little relief from theflate season heat. season because of the unavailability of seats in the stadium.

"If the stadium expansion materializes," Gass said, "we think we can double ticket sales and upgrade our entire athletic program lo a level expected of Big Eight conference members." Under plans for the vast expansion, half of the money would be raised through a bond issue, subject to approval of the Stale Board of Regents for Higher Education. The OSU president said that it is hopeful that the other funds will come through a money-raising campaign, which will be headed by former OSU football coach Jim Looka-' bnugh of Oklahoma City. Regents had previously a pprove a feasibility study for enlargement of the stadium, which now accommodates fans. With the formal endorsc-Continued on Page 2, Col. 2 By Jim i Atty.

Gen. Larry Dcrry-aerry, who has become me of the hottest political properties in the Oklahoma Democratic Party, ap-Darenlly will have to wait while to reach for higher political office. Derryberry says he feels jound by a campaign jromise last year lo serve i full four-year term as state attorney general. At the Derryberry vas fighting an uphill baf-le to unseat Republican Uty. Gen.

G. T. Blanken-hip, who was considering i race for the U.S. Senate. Ie seized on the issue to iccuse Blankenship of us-ng the office as a political tepping-stone and pledged serve out his term if lected.

Derryberry wasn't very iptimistic at the time ibout his prospects for icating Blankenship, and he thought he might he WASHINGTON'. (AP) President Nixon told his Cost of Living Council Sat-urday he wants to announce by mid-October a wage-price stabilization system to succeed the current freeze that expires Nov. 33. Reporting this to newsmen at the White House, Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally said Nixon wants specific recommendations for "Phase II" restraints from 1he Council by Sept.

30. Connally, who heads the Cabinet-level panel, said he was confident the deadline could be met. That would give Nixon another week or two to make final decisions after further consultation with inlerestod economic interest groups, he said. Nixon conferred with the full Council for the first time Saturday. The Cabinet Room session lasted an Continued on Page 2, Col.

8 considered for higher political office in only two years probably didn't even cross his mind. Now, some Democrats, impressed by the attorney general's vote-getting performance and. his operation of the attorney general's office, have begun touting Derryberry for higher office. Some are suggesting that he would make a formidable candidate next-year in the U.S. Senate race and have encouraged him to run.

"I've gotten a little mail on the subject," Derryberry confirmed, but he quickly added he has no intention of seeking another office in 1972. "I feel it was a firm pro mM Derryberry said. Politicians have been Continued on Page 2, Col. I AWNEE- Police early Saturday served a warrant on a 45-year-old resident cited for illegally displaying a cardboard sign near a school zone reading "Speed Trap Ahead" unfolding another chapter in the dispute over a local ordinance. The warrant was served shortly after a.m.

on Kenneth P. Hountree, a machinist at Tinker Air Force Base, as he was preparing to go in work, officers said. Rountroe, arrested earlier this week, contends that the ordinance under which he was arrested is illegal. He said he would ignore the warrant on the advice of his attorney bc-Conlinued on Page- 2, Col. 6 City Baseball Pioneer, 81, Dies FORT WORTH, Tex.

Funeral services for E. J. Jimmie Humphries, one-lime owner of the Oklahoma City Indians baseball club, will be Monday in Fort Worth. Humphries, 81, was a pioneer in baseball development in the Oklahoma City area. He died Friday at a Fort Worth Hospital.

He had lived in Fort Worth for 10 years. The tide of war recedes in South Vietnam while surging flood waters bring more havoc lo North Vietnam Economic pare new demands to trade for the freedom or hostages they have held two days. U.S. marshals begin a probe or Hie school busing situation in Pontiac, to determine whether federal help is needed to enforce court-ordered integration. Frank W.

Sharp, described as the mastermind of an alleged stock scheme to enrich influential politicians, tells his own story Monday. No one is quite sure what he will Top of the News International Nikita S. Khrushchev, who pushed (he Soviet Union into the space age during his 11 years as the Kremlin's boss, dies of a heart ailment in obscurity. Israel reports shooting lown a Soviel-made Egyptian bomber over the Suez Canal, the first since the cease-fire began in 1970. Northern Ireland braces for the return of Joe Cahill, fearing the IRA "Provisional" leader will bring massive ncw.violence.

The Soviet Union's latest moon ship, Luna 18, crashes In the Sea of Fertility, the third straight Russian space failure. Indochino President Thicu tells his country he'll step down if he gets less than 50 per cent or ths votes cast in the Oct. 3 eleciion. ocese bishop, head of 115,000 Roman Catholics in state. Local iuvnsion ot pecan bugs bugging Itm-ants of upper floors ot two downtown Oklahoma City office buildings.

City man, 2-1, suspected of strangling his young daughter, remains in critical condition with shotgun wound in stomach. Inside Features Httsiness News I-7-B- Discussion Pago linker Column J2-A Editorinls Oil News 2-B Parr for Course 12-A Ken I Kslate News 5-B Sports 1-lO-C Weather Details 22-A President Nixon's "new economic policy" ends its fourth week showing undimmed popularity at home, making slow but visible progress abroad and running into political snags in Congress. Tiro Nixon administration will resist efforts to broaden its economic program for ihe benefit of wage earners and the poor, arguing these groups already have received big breaks, National State Kepresentntives from throughout Oklahoma arc to converge on Lawlon Sept. 25 lo form a statewide Mexican-American organization, sponsors decide in a session Saturday. Hundreds attend solemn high requiem mass in Tulsa for Oklahoma City-Tulsa di Tim rebel of Allien, prison pre.