The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 122, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 24, 1971 Page: 3 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Highlights
Of Nixon
Address
WASHINGTON (UPI) -High-
lights of President Nixon’s
State of the Union message to
Congress:
Revenue Sharing—He pro-
posed a $16 billion “revenue
sharing" program to pump
federal money into states and
cities. This would include $6
billion in new funds and $10
billion from conversion of
easting programs in which
federal aid is earmarked for
specific purposes. Some of the
money—$5 billion—would be
"unrestricted." The remainder
would be allocated among six
broad purposes—urban develop-
ment. Education, rural develop-
ment, job training, transporta-
tion and law enforcement—with
states and localities making
their own local decisions on
exactly how it should be spent.
Local Control—Revenue shar-
ing is a practical way to
disperse power now centralized
in Washington among the
governments closest to the
people and most responsive to
their control.
Sapulpa (Okla.) Herald, Sunday, January 24, lWt— PAGE THREE
Nixon Program On Hard Road
SAPULPA ARTIST John Frank puts the
. „ial touches on his design of a collector’s
plate to be issued for the benefit of mentally
retarded children through a joint project with
Oklahoma Jaycees and Oklahoma
Association for Retarded Children. (Herald
°hoto)
Government Reorganization—
He proposed a “sweeping
reorganization” of the federal
government's executive branch,
reducing the present 12 Cabinet
departments to eight.
Health Care—He will send
Congress later “a far reaching
set of proposals for improving
America’s health care.” Includ-
ed will be “a program to insure
that no American family will be
prevented from obtaining basic
medical care by inability to
pay” and a major increase in
federal aid to medical schools to
“greatly increase the number of
doctors and other health per-
sonnel.”
Cancer Cure—He will ask for
a special appropriation of $100
million to launch a crash
program to find a cure for
cancer.
Sapulpans Aid Project
For Retarded Children
Sapulpa’s Frankoma Pottery
will have a key role in a joint
drive by the Oklahoma
Association for Retarded
Children and Oklahoma
Jaycees.
Frankoma is producing a
limited edition collector’s plate
available for a $25 donation to
the OARC.
Final details of the project
were worked out here Saturday
when John Frank, owner of the
pottery firm, met with
Oklahoma Jaycee
Environment—He’ll send Con-
gress later ' "strong” new
proposals to combat air, water
and noise pollution.
U.S. Economy—“The tide of
inflation has turned.” But in
curbing inflation “we have paid
a price in increased unemploy-
ment.” So he’ll propose a red-
ink federal budget, with spend-
ing exceeding prospective rev-
enues, in order to “help
stimulate the economy and
thereby open up new job
opportunities for millions.”
Welfare Reform—He urged
Congress to give top priority to
this “unfinished business" from
the last session. “The present
welfare system has become a
monstrous, consuming outrage
...” The only solution is
“abolishing it and adopting a
new system” which will “place
a floor under the income of
every family with children”
and at the same time cut off
aid to those who are able to
work but unwilling to do so.
President Bill Rhynes, spoliation, with color pale blue.
OARC President Ray Ashworth Frank is design artist,
and Ken Mettin, Tulsa, of the On the back of each plate will
OARC and Louise Briggs, Lester be the words: “We believe that
Henderson and Elmer Neel of dignity, happiness and self-
the Sapulpa Association for worth are the goals of all
Retarded Children. mentally retarded persons."
Plates will be issued annually Donations, payable to OARC—
about the first of February, with Oklahoma Jaycees, should be
only a limited number sent to Oklahoma Jaycees, Box
manufactured. Each plate will 149, Moore, Okla. 73060, at-
be serial numbered. tention Bill Rhynes, or to the
Theme for the first five years, Oklahoma Association for
which will be a complete set, will Retarded Children, 900 Office
be on modes of land tran- Park Plaza, Northeast 63rd and
Kelley, Oklahoma City, 73106,
attention Ray Ashworth.
Mailing cost? pnd insurance
are $1.50.
Round-Up Club
Slates Project
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres-
ident Nixon’s proposals to
overhaul the federal bureaucra-
cy and to share federal
revenues with cities and states
are likely to run into opposition
—in and out of Congress-
strong enough to stifle them.
Democrats and Republicans
alike said privately Saturday
that Nixon will have to fight
hard and steadily if the “second
American Revolution” he asked
in Friday’s State of the Union
address is even to get started.
Nixon met with congressional
leaders Saturday but asked no
commitments to his program.
Health legislation, it ap-
peared, has a healthy chance of
passing.
The Democratic-controlled
Congress, recognizing the mid-
dle-class appeal of plans
intended to make medical care
more available and less costly,
is ready to go beyond anything
Nixon will propose in this field.
Backed by the AFL-CIO, Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,
has rounded up nearly half the
votes needed to pass a $40
billion program of national
health insurance, financed lar-
gely through payroll taxes like
Social Security.
Publicly, Sen. John L. Mc-
Clellan, D-Ark., and Rep. Chet
Holifield, D-Calif., who head the
congressional Government
Operations committees, prom-
ised to give fair consideration
to Nixon’s plans to reduce the
cabinet from 12 to eight super-
agencies. But, off-the-record,
leaders of those committees
were saying harsh things about
the plan.
One Democratic source called
it "cosmetic surgery” and
scoffed at the prospect of Nixon
seeking re-election in 1972 on
the issue that Congress turned
its back to a restructuring of
the bureaucracy.
In the source’s blow, reorga-
nization carries no political
clout.
Powerful lobbies outside of
Congress have grown accus-
tomed to dealing with federal
departments as they now exist would handle Nixon’s revenue-
and would fear—and fight— sharing program, has dismissed
substantive change. the concept as a "fraud.
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., Mills argues that the respon-
chairman of the House Ways sibility for raising tax money
and Means Committee, which must be held by that level of
JANUARY
More added to
Our Sole Racks
DRESSES
AND PANT SUITS
Current styles by Herman Marcus,
Lois Young, Sleeker Street, Nelly
Don.
government which spends it.
But Mills has promised to give
Nixon’s plan a hearing.
Nixon’s plans to give $16
billion in unrestricted funds to
the states, however, calls for
only $5 billion in “new" money,
the remaining $11 billion
coming out of existing pro-
grams, which would be dis-
mantled or cut far back.
Plans for improving the rodeo
grounds were discussed at the
Sapulpa Round-Up club’s
January meeting recently at the
Fair Grounds Women’s
Building.
A work day for all club
members is scheduled Saturday,
Jan. 30 starting at 9 a.m.
Men and boys will be replacing
parts of the arena fence and
rebuilding a section of
bleachers. Women and girls will
clean up the rodeo grounds and
serve lunch for the volunteer
workers.
Frank Cochran, newly elected
club president, announced plans
for a membership drive during
the next six weeks. Women of
the club have challenged men to
a contest in gaining mem-
berships, with the losers to host
a chili supper in February. Club
memberships are $5 per year.
Apollo 14 Launch
Set Next Sunday
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-
Project officials, unfazed by the
helicopter crash of Apollo 14’s
backup commander, reported
Saturday all was in readiness
for Monday’s start of the
countdown for America’s fourth
moon landing mission.
The countdown begins at 9
a.m. F.ST Monday and will end
in the 3:23 p.m. EST blastoff
one week from Sunday of Alan
B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa
and Edgar D. Mitchell.
Shepard, commander of the
flight, said he expects the
mission will prove the most
productive moon venture to
date.
Shepard’s backup, veteran
The best plan to protect moon pilot Eugene A. Cernan,
that new home of yours is was scratched and slightly
a State Farm Homeowners singed Saturday when his small
Policy ... the low-cost pack- two-seat helicopter crashed,
age of protection that pro- eXpi0ded and sank in the Indian
vides broader coverage for j^ver suUth of here while he
rnd'forToVm
YOUR HOUSE
PLANS SHOULD
INCLUDE OURS
suits. So call me
today and find
out how you can
protect your new
home from the
ground up!
tt«!l UIM
Ralph
Stroup
State Form Agent
20 N. Water 224-1727
si* v ’
HOML OfllU UluOMt'rtiuri. ULlNOli
P 6491
landings.
Shepard, Roosa and Mitchell
were in their quarters at the
time and were notified immedi-
ately of the accident. It did not
change their plans to go flying
in T38 jet trainers Sunday from
nearby Patrick Air Force Base.
Shepard, the 47-year-old dean
of the astronaut corps, said he
expects to spend the week
before liftoff reviewing all
aspects of the $400 million
i “trying to tie every-
thing all together.”
Apollo 14 is the first moon
mission to emphasize lunar
science and, with only three
more Apollo landings left,
scientists are counting on
Apollo 14 to help answer some
of the moon's puzzles.
The countdown includes 102
hours of scheduled work on the
363-foot space machine and has
five “holds” totaling 48 hours.
The holds will give the launch
crew time to catch up on any
work that may be lagging, and
to rest if everything is on
schedule.
Apollo 14’s prime recovery
ship, the USS New Orleans,
prepared to sail from Pearl
Harbor this weekend for the
astronauts’ South Pacific land-
ing area. The helicopter carrier
is scheduled to pick up the
three space pilots 900 miles
south of Samoa after splash-
down Feb. 9.
UPS TELL ALL
CHICAGO (UPI) - Lipstick
stains on a man’s collar now
might lead a suspicious wife
directly to their source.
Two scientists say in the
current issue of an American
Dental Association publication
that lip prints, like fingerprints,
are unique.
They cited the case of an
anonymous letter sent to Tokyo
police threatening to blow up a
building. The letter was signed
with two lip prints. Tow
suspects were cleared when tlu
Tokyo Dental College said theii
lips did not match the prints
Flare Leg
Denim
Dacron and Cotton Solid Navy or
"Geometric Denim" Navy Stripe.
$Q95
ALSO LEVIS FOR GALS from 3
WtloRUu
DEPARTMENT STORE
Your Store Of NoHonolly Known Merclmndite
122-124 East Dewey _
Group Of
BUTTE KNIT!
Includes Pantsuits and
2 & 3 Piece Skirt Suits
Vi
Further Markdowns On Our Sale Racks
Save Now On Fashions For Men And
Women.
Group Of
SPORTSWEAR
Even more added to our racks of Pants,
Tops, Skirts and Vests. By Bobbie Brooks,
Aileen, Ross-Togs, Paquette and others.
Group of
LADIES’
HANDBAGS
New Winter Styles
L
One Rack
MEN’S
SPORT COATS
,43
Entire Stock Ladies’
WINTER COATS
Long or Short Coats Some are
fur-trimmed All are great buys
NOW
Sale Racks Of
WOMEN'S SHOES
Group of Connie’s, Jacquelines, Red Cross.
Values from 3
‘15. to ‘22.
only
CLOSE-OUT
Hush Puppies
Men’s Shoes in Slip-
on and Lace Styles.
All Men & Boy’s
KNIT SHIRTS
All Wool
MEN’S
SLACKS
Good Selection
One Rack
MEN’S
SUITS
Tremendous Values
Large Group
MEN'S SUITS
SPECIAL! 2-S0ME SALE
and
SPORT COATS
Curlee-Darby House, H.I.S.
Reg.
Long
Short
i
L/<
4
ANY 2-MEN’S SUITS
Regardless of former Price
2 (or 400“
Examples of our 2-Some Sale—
1-Suit Reg. ’100 Now ’75.00
1-Suit Reg. ‘100 Now ’75.00
450
BUY 2 FOR ONLY ’100.00
Save Additional ’50.00
Men’s
Group Of |
JARMAN SHOES
EDWIN CLAPP I
"Fii»e*t Shoe* For Men" 1
S2GL $ 1 1 00
■lock of Irown 1 H
Votes to $25.00 X X
Oroken Sixes « ^ aaa 1
Discontinued \ 'JUU 1
Styles. ^ / / 1
Reg. to $39.95 mm ft* f
5-Ways To Buy
Cash-Charge
Layaway
Option Plan
BankAmericard
DEPARTMENT STORE
Your Store Of Nationally Known Merchandise
122-124 East Dewey
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 18 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Livermore, Edward K. The Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 57, No. 122, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 24, 1971, newspaper, January 24, 1971; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1494936/m1/3/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.