Word: oklahomas
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Separated. David L. Boren, 34, Governor of Oklahoma, and Janna Boren, 30, who filed for a divorce (incompatibility), which may be finalized next month. Married for seven years, the Borens have two children...
...photographic composition equipment and began installing it in administrative offices two floors above the pressroom. It also started training about 125 employees to produce the paper during a walkout. Much of that instruction was received at the Newspaper Production and Research Center, an impressively equipped printing school in Oklahoma City supported by the Post and 200 other papers and known among union members as a "school for scabs." Indeed, the center was organized largely by a newspaper production manager who had driven printing unions from the nearby Daily Oklahoman and Times (combined circ. 272,177) in the 1950s...
...order to coax more gas out of the ground and into pipelines to consuming states. At stake were billions of dollars that gas producers and pipeline operators might reap in higher prices, the jobs of workers in industries dependent upon gas, and the comfort of millions of home dwellers. Oklahoma Republican Dewey F. Bartlett warned that if the Democrats succeeded in keeping prices under tight control, gas producers would sue "to seek redress of grievances for confiscation of private property." Ohio Democrat John Glenn retorted for the pro-control side...
...present, the price of gas sold in the states in which it is produced-the most important are Texas, Louisiana, Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico -is unregulated and generally is $1.25 per 1,000 cu. ft. Gas piped across state lines is price-controlled by the Federal Power Commission at 520 per 1,000 cu. ft. That unrealistically low price, though it allows for a bare profit, has not only discouraged drilling but has prompted companies to sell a disproportionate share of what gas is produced close to the wells rather than piping it into states that have...
...Simpson is skittering along to his first thousand yards of the fall, the Steelers' Front Four have begun chewing up opposition quarterbacks, and Oklahoma already seems a sure bet for the Orange Bowl. The nation's ballparks have been invaded by autumn, and the 1975 major league baseball season ought to be over. Not quite. The big games that count most are just about to begin. This weekend the divisional play-offs open with the Pirates playing the Reds in the National League. Oakland, champions in the American League West, had to wait for torrential rains...