Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1968 Page: 7 of 10
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Sopulpo (Oklo ) Herold, Fridoy, November 8, 1968 — • PAGE SEVEN
©Ije j&iputpa Ijeralh
A** Independent Newipaper «tabl>ihed Sap* I, 1914 and puWidwd at
14 $A4h Pork, Sopolpo. Oklahoma 74066 every afternoon tvcepr Sot
Iffdoy and Stmdoy momma Second Clou Pottage Po.d at Saputpa, Okla-
homa Pootmoster land 3579 to Baa 861. Sopolpo. Oklahcmo 74066
Edward K Livermore. Editor-1n-Chief
Chariot S Lake John V Young Jen Stikootl
Bminaai Mgr Ejmc Editor City Editor
Bid A/mat rang, Mach Sup«_Cod llpoc, Clr Mgr
Delivered by comer m Sopulpo--par eaok $ 60
Delivered by carrier In Saputpa--per month $ I 70
By US Moll m Creek County, Oklo---per year » 8 SC
By U S Mall Eheehere m Okie---per yeor $14 00
By U S. Moll Out of Oklahoma--per year $18 00
NOTICE — Subscriber! musing their paper are requested to coll BA 4-
51B5 before 7 p m evenings or before 9 30 am Sunday morning
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
_UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL_
The Sopulpo Harold aseumas no responsibility for the return of unsolicited
photographs, stories or clippings
DAILY BIBLE VERSE: Samuel answers, Speak; for thy servant
beareth. 0 Samuel 3:10) PRAYER: Speak to us, Lord, as Tbou
didst speak to Samuel of old. Help us to listen as Thou speakest
to us through the pages of Thy Holy Word, as we count Thy many
blessings, and as we see Thee in nature working for our good.
Help us to hear and understand when Tbou dost speak to us.
In Hls name. Amen.
By JOHN V. YOUNG
★ + + + ★
He's Had It Before
One advantage Richard Nixon should have going into the
White House that Lyndon Johnson didn't have: he Is already
accustomed to personal vllliflcation.
Johnson has been the target of such abuse the past two
years that even hardened reporters have been shocked.
But such treatment will come as no shock to Nixon. He
has been through it all before. That doesn’t make it right, but
at least he knows what is In store — and is willing to accept
the challenge.
Checking
V™ Up
The Romantic Eagle
Flies Upside Down
BY L. M. BOYD
ONLY ABOUT half a docen different kinds of birds ever fly
upside down. And these not often, except when in a romantic,
tan-loving mood. The bald eagle. The red-shouldered hawk. The
marsh hawk. The swaUow-tailed kite. The wood ibis. The raven
Not that other birds can’t They just won’t. Most mysterious
Don’t understand it. I know if 1 could, when nobody was around.
I’d occasionally fly upside dwn.
THAT KEEN POET T. S. Eliot, who abandoned the vulgar
United States to live and die in England, was born where? I
really ought to save that question to spring on the hippies out in
the university district. It has the flavor of a certain diffident
disaffection. Anyway, Mr Eliot was born in St. Louis. Used to
admire him immensely and have been known to quote him from
memory at great length. Lately, tho. his writings, like Ernest
Hemingway's, seem incomplete At least to me. It’s jist not
enough to complain exquisitely
SORRY. CANT ACCEPT the recent report that some
commercial fishermen of liberal list intend to ask the
government for a guaranteed annual catch. . . . DOES
ANYBODY KNOW what to call a resident of the Isle of Man? . . .
IT IS A PECULIARITY of girls called Hildegarde. says our
Name Game man. that they tend to wind up making a living in
emporiums which serve food and drink. . . . THE AVALANCHE
DOGS of Switzerland can smell a man buried under 30 feet of
snow ... AND BEFORE I FORGET, the word Amen” turns up
13 times in the Old Testament and 119 times in the New
Testament.
CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. "WHAT news photo has received
the widest publication in the 1960s”' A. I'd guess that picture of
Jack Ruby shooting Lee Harvey Oswald. In the 1950s. believe it
was that shot of Albert Einstein sticking his tongue out at
photographers And in the 1940s, probably the World War II photo
of the flag-raising on Iwo Jima. . . . Q. "WHICH ARE in the
majority, red-haired men or red-haired women?" A. Red-haired
women outnumber red-haired men by 2 to 1.
WHAT BOOK SELLS best to college students? So inquires a
Berkeley boy. Do not have accurate data on this matter, sorry to
report. Know of two books which did exceedingly well or
campuses, however One was a volume distributed among
University of Washington students some time back. An extensive
directory of secluded places where couples could park their cars
without fear of interruption The other was a manual offered to
students at Montana State university. Called “The College Men’s
Guide to Freshmen Women." With photos, names and addresses
of about 300 girls
JUST FOUND OUT there is a single girl in San Francisco
whose true name is Archie Amhurst I happen to have a bachelor
reader in Port Huron, Mich , who signs his name as J. T. Bald U
Miss Amhurst were to marry J. T„ her name then would be
Archie Bald Wouldn’t that be snazzy’
rapid REPLY: Yes, sir, there was a time in the
community of Ashland. Ohio, when it was illegal to complain
about anything at all on Thursdays. Good law.
Year queiltotu and commnii are toe learned and toil! he wed
Whoever peeeikte m "Cheeking Up." Address mail to L. M. Boyd,
fa ears of P. O. Boa 9BJI7, Seattle, Wash. BUM.
NO WEDDING BELLS
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay
(UPI)_ Carlos Cantera Arta-
gaveytia, 20, saw $2,000 lying on
the car seat of an Argentine
tourist and picked it up,
envisioning his chance to marry
and set up a hairdresser shop
with his future bride. Police
became suspicious of his sudden
prosperity and arrested him
onl\ hours before the scheduled
wedding.
CHRISTMAS CHEER
ELMIRA, N.Y. (UPI>-Em-
ployes at Capabilities, Inc.,
started getting Christmas pre-
sents this year even before the
first frost They coulcki’t keep
them, though. The firm, which
hires only handicapped workers,
was given a big packaging
assignment by Gold Seal
Vineyards, Hammondsport,
N.Y., involving gift-wrapping of
holiday merchandise.
Television
In Review
By RICK DU BROW
MJLLYWOOD (UPI) - You
woulfki't think that a television
show that became successful
with Andy Griffith and Don
Knotts, and then lost them both,
would have much chance of
survival.
Yet one of the genuine
entertainment wonders of the
video medium is that there Is
such a series, and it did lose
both of these powerhouse stars
— but It is heading right back up
to the top echelon of the
ratings, under the title “May-
berry R.F.D."
The series, when it started
out, used to be called “The
Andy Griffith Show,” naturally.
And Griffith and Knotts-as a
sheriff and his comical deputy—
were a very hot team. Then
Knotts left the show to make
movies, and Griffith quit at the
end of last season, even though
the series was No. 1 in the
ratings.
New Title, Stars
A decision, however, had been
reached to continue the series
UDder the new title, "Mayberry
R.F.D.,” making Ken Berry the
new star, and having him play
a farmer-councilman. The fic-
tional southern town would
continue to be the setting, and
many of the featured players
from the Griffith show— such as
Frances Bavier, George Lind-
sey, Paul Hartman and Jack
Dodson—would carry on their
roles.
The result, thus far, has been
rather phenomenal. Starting
high up In the ratings because
of a first-episode appearance by
Griffith (in which he got
married and was phased out)
the series has stayed spectacu-
larly popular. In the ratings for
the week ending Oct. 27, for
instance, it was the third-
ranking program among 95,
finishing behind only a rerun of
a "Peanuts” cartoon and
"Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-
In.”
Success No Accident
Any businessman who won-
ders how to develop consumer
loyalty to a product should
contact the organization that
has put out the Griffith series
and Its heir, "Mayberry,
R.F.D.,” tor It was no accident
that the show maintained its
audience. A brilliant marketing
concept was developed, and
refined, and studied, and
restudied, and you can bet a lot
of people worked hard at every
little detail to keep the show on
top.
It is a concept that has made
a number of people stars.
Friday TV
Highlights
6:36 P.M.
Channel 2—HIGH CHAPARRAL:
Starring in "North of Tucson” are
Kevin McCarthy and Jack Elam.
Channel 6-WILD WILD WEST:
Mickey Hargitay, muscle man and
former husband of the late Jayne
Mansfield, has a supporting role.
Channel 8-OPERATION EN-
TERTAINMENT: Jimmy Dean is
host to this GI program originat-
ing from Ft. Sill. Guests include
singers Shani Wallis. 10-year-old
Janie Gee and Roy Clark, and
comedians Richard Pryor and
Patchett and Tarses.
7:16 P.M.
Channel 2-NAME OF THE
GAME: Film stars Louis Jourdan.
Ed Begley and Dana Wynlcr head
the cast of "Lola in Lipstick." the
drama about an investigation sur-
rounding the death of a playgirl
in Italy.
Channel 6—GOMER PYLE: Ser-
geant Carter (Prank Sutton) tries
gallantly to come to the rescue of
a foreign actress in Hollywood who
is shopping for an American hus-
band to keep from being deported.
gP.M.
Channel 6—MOVIE: "Strategic
Air Command." starring James
Stewart. June Allyson. Barry StjJ-
livan. Frank Lovejoy, and Rose-
mary De Camp (19591
Channel 8 - DON RICKLES
SHOW. Guest Carol Burnett
clowns, quips, and dances with her
host and participates in a spoof of
“Dating Game'' with Don. Chuck
Connors, and "Peyton Place's" Ed
Nelson.
16:36 P.M.
Channel 8 - JOEY BISHOP
SHOW: Heading the guest list are
Kirk Douglas, singer Tony Martin,
bandleader Terry Gibbs, and ac-
tress Joyce Jillson. formerly of the
“Peyton Place" television series.
11:05 P.M.
Channel < - THE LATE SHOW:
"The Atomic City” with Gene
Barry. Nancy Gates, Lydia Clarke,
and Lee Aaker, was filmed In Los
Alamos and Los Angeles (1952).
12:65 A.M.
Channel 6—THE LATE LATE
SHOW: "Elmer the Great," star-
ring Joe E Brown and with Frank
McHugh and Claire Dodd in sup-
porting roles <1933'
HERALD
Feature Page
delinquents delinquent
LIGHTER SIDE
BY
DOT
WHY
LAFf. A - DAY
Paul Harvey
NEWS
Up to a point you are en-
lightened by exposure to news;
beyond that point you are like-
ly to become depressed by 1L
Dr. Heinz Lehmann of Doug-
las Hospital, Montreal, believes
that you are presently getting an
overdose of news. He told a
symposium on psychiatry that
many of us are suffering a
kind of “shell shock” from the
"communications explosion.”
With all communications de-
vices now bombarding you with
events, opinions, debates, trials,
troubles and violence, Dr. Leh-
mann says you are in danger
of becoming "overstimulated
with resultant exhaustion, social
withdrawal, depression.”
Other respected voices have
recently blamed news media for
causing unrest. Pollster George
Gallup insists the "news media
are too preoccupied with con-
flict and controversy.”
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
says, "Professional demagogs,
extremists and revolutionaries
have learned that the news media
— television In particular —
are their most effective weapon
to gain notoriety and to dis-
credit law enforcement.”
Violence is contagious. Uni-
versity of Tennessee research
confirms that "laboratory ani-
mals react to watching violence
by trying to join in it
"Mice which witnessed vio-
lent action experienced a sig-
nificant Increase in the rate
of release of brain chemical
that transmits nerve impulses,
became excited and tried to
join the fight,”
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Welch,
with this research, have satis-
fied the National Academy of
Science of the validity of the
theory, long held by many so-
ciologists, that violence is con-
tagious.
Senate investigators satisfied
themselves five years ago that
“there Is a conclusive relation-
ship between juvenile crime and
TV shows which emphasize
crime and violence.”
Sematiclst S. I. Hayakawa told
the American Psychological
Assn, this year that "Today’s
youth are the first humans ever
to grow up having watched TV
all their lives. Their rioting,
drug taking, alienation and radi-
cal politics may all be con-
sequences of this influence.”
And although the TV industry
has reportedly taken some steps
to minimize violence, a recent
survey of children’s cartoon pro-
grams revealed an average of
8.5 incidents of violence per
cartoon.
While television's compara-
tive newness subjects it to a
greater concentration of crit-
icism, other news media compet-
ing for audience have sometimes
been Inclined to "dramatize.”
With some experience in and
understanding of all media —
newspapers, radio and TV —
I can no longer Ignore the caco-
phony of criticism.
But I am more anxious about
some of the suggested remedies.
Abuse of freedom inevitably re-
sults In more government snoop-
ervision curtailing freedom —
already some are recommending
press censorship.
The Pottstown, Pa., Mercury
recently shocked its 25,000 read-
ers by publishing a "censored”
edition.
All unfavorable news regard-
ing federal, state or local gov-
ernments was omitted. All un-
favorable news from Vietnam
was omitted — the spaces left
blank. All unfavorable riot news
from our cities was deleted. The
editorials were impotent pap.
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WASHINGTON (UPI>- Pres-
ident-elect Nixon has set
national unity as his primary
objective and has Invited all of
us to help him achieve it.
He says he wants to bridge
both the generation and the
racial gaps, and will be "open
to new ideas" from critics and
supporters alike.
Nixon is in luck. I happen to
have a few ideas along that
line, which I am willing to
share.
The way I see it, the most
important thing is to make the
right appointments to Cabinet
posts and other federal offices.
In filling these positions,
Nixon should make certain that
all of the various segments of
our society on both sides of the
gaps are represented.
I have in mind several
appointments of the gap-
bridging type that I herewith
offer for his consideration:
Selection Service direction—
The obvious choice here is Dr.
Benjamin Spock, the noted
pediatrician. Many young men
of draft age would be delighted
lo see him In charge.
U.S. commissioner of educa-
tion—No one could be more
appropriate than Mark Rudd, a
student leader at Columbia
University during the riots
there last spring. His active
role in educational matters is
well known, particularly to the
New York police department.
MOOSE
Peace Corps director—This
would surely be an ideal job for
Gen. Curtis LeMay, who lost his
old job this fall when be
became George Wallace’s run-
ning mate.
White House press secretary
— I heartily recommend Mayor
Richard Daley of Chicago. As
he proved during the Democra-
tic National Convention last
August, he has no peer when it
comes to dealing with the news
media.
Secretary of the Treasury—
The best man I can think of is
Adam Clayton Powell, who so
vividly demonstrated hls finan-
cial acumen as a member of
the House ot Representatives.
Postmaster General—The log-
ical place for a female Cabinet
member. I suggest Jeanne
Dixon, the celebratedseeress.il
the mail service breaks down,
we can then communicate via
ESP.
Secretary of defense —This
post should go to someone who
has had experience at the
Pentagon. My recommendation
Is Norman Mailer, who wrote a
best-selling book about hls
experiences there.
Secretary of transportation—
who else but Ralph Nader?
Secretary of state—There is
really only one person who
seems suited. It is, of course,
Tiny Tim.
out to lunch?”
Today's Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Friday, Nov. 8, the
313th day of 1968 with 53 to
follow.
The moon is between its full
phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Mars
and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Venus
and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1837 Mount Holyoke
Seminary in Massachusetts
became the first college found-
ed exclusively for women. The
80 students agreed to pay $64 a
year for tuition and board.
In 1923 Adolf HiUer and his
national storm troopers
marched into Munich beer hall
and forced the Bavarian prime
minister to sear loyalty to the
Nazi revolution. The beer hall
episode was short lived as the
Army broke up the meeting.
in 1965 an American Airlines
jetliner crashed near Cincinnati,
killing 58 of the 62 persons
aboard.
SECRET AGENT X9
fm
ZorloH returns to the
banquet amid after-dinner
toasting .
SOMEBODY
STOLE CALEB'S \\
I CROSS-CUT SAW )
I LAST NIGHT, J
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1968, newspaper, November 8, 1968; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1489237/m1/7/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.