Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, March 19, 1973 Page: 1 of 8
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I STOP. I CAL
I ETY
OL Cditor ',
^ioteloob
By ED LIVERMORE
SENATOR HENRY
JACKSON (D-Wash ) startled
man) uf his admirers recently
when he urged that the United
States recognize “without
delay" Communist China and
sever diplomatic relations with
the Republic of China on
Taiwan.
AN UNDISPUTED hawk on
Vietnam and national defease,
Senator Jackson said that it is
‘ ridiculous" not to solve "the
recognition problem” right
away
WHAT STRUCK many
Washington observers as more
ridiculous was his recom-
mendation that the U S should
sever relations with the
Republic of China, a staunch and
loyal ally for decades Surely.
Jackson must remember that
Free China, at great sacrifice to
herself, tied up over a million
Japanese troops during World
War II, thereby saving
thousands of American lives
The Free Chinese stood by us
when we needed them Should
we abandon them now"1
Musicians
Top Rated
Sapulpa
Ratings
Listed
Sapulpa Daily
Vol. 59 - 'No. 159 - 8 Pages
I II .I^AJLD
Mon., March 19, 1973 Sapulpa, Okla74066-Single Copy 10c
Here is a list of the soloists and
their ratings in district music
contests Friday and Saturday at
Sapulpa High school in- high school band
strumental and vocal and Superior ratings qualify the
Sapulpa Junior High vocal high school groups for state
musicians swept highest honors contests scheduled in April _ , _ .
Friday and Saturday in district The band was judged superior 8 University, Tulsa.
High School Vocal
Superior-Cheryl Higdon,
High school vocal groups rated Denies Gebetsberger, Carla
Whitworth, Sandra Maulding.
Toni Greeson, Deana Boman.
Cathie Reynolds. Katny Neal,
Becky Shepherd, Terri Sat-
terfield, Jode Nale, Carla
Mai Wile, Phil Schultz, Riclwrd
York Gary Smith, Robert
Nation. Millard Pickering
Excellent -Sharon Hunnicutt,
Nicki Housley. Debbie Powell,
Robin White. Cathy York, Cindy
Ellis, Lyn Vinyard. Darla Dale.
THE SENATOR also con-
tradicted himself by urging the
U.S. to sever "formal" relations
with the Republic of China-but
maintain our commitments
under the U S -Roc Treaty of
Any^try Uwyercjinsee nen, * p** stfety
that the treaty would become
contest at Oral Roberts in both concert playing sight
University, Tulsa. reading.
Junior High instrumental
musicians had their district superior were the Advanced
contest earlier at Sand Springs Mixed Chorus, in concert, and
High school vocal groups superior-plus in sight reading;
posted seven superior ratings; Advanced Girls Glee Club,
instrumentalists had two in concert and superior plus in
superiors; and junior high sight reading; and the Advanced
vocalists had three superiors Boys Glee Club, superior-minus
Additionally, superior ratings in sight reading
were collected by It band The Advanced Boys Glee Club
soloists and one ensemble; by 17 was rated excellent in concert;
high school vocal soloists and six and the Second Chorus was rated
ensembles; and 10 junior high excellent in concert and sight
vocal soloists and four en- reading
sembles All three junior high groups-
VeDon law directs the high the Freshman Girls Glee Club,
school vocatlists; Kenille the Boys Glee Club and the
Elmore the junior high Mixed Chorus—were rated
vocalists; and George Brite the superior
Licenses Astray
Service Quick,
But Not Proper
Court Approves Tighter
Voter Residency Rules
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 0. Douglas. William J Brennan A special three-judge federal
Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 today and Thurgood Marshall panel in Phoenix found that
in an Arizona case that states The court said in the Arizona Arizona had presented no facts
may impose a 50-day residency decision that the 50-day require- demonstrating a compelling
requirement for voting in non- ment approaches "the outer need for a 50-day residency and
presidential elections
constitutional limits in
area.”
said the constitutional test is
whether the restriction is
"necessary to promote a
compelling governmental in
what the court deems fun-
damental constitutional rights
such as the right to vote
Some 500 drivers' license
renewals addressed to the
apparently have been
mistakenly sent by the postal
service in Tulsa back to the
individual applicants, Sapulpa
FRANKLY, the Senator's Tag Agent Joan McKenzie said
suggestion just doesn't make
null and void if we no longer
recognized the "Republic of
China ”
much sense. After all, we
recognize West Germany and
yet no one has suggested that
w hen and if we recognize East
Germany we should "de-
recognize West Germany.
Similarly, we recognize South
Vietnam but when and if we
establish relations with North
Vietnam, no one Is likely to
demand that we de-recognise"
the South
SENA JACKSON ad-
mitted that hr did not expecl the
Nixon Administration to act on
his suggestion And with good
reason Mr Nixon knows full
well that we would gain nothing
by building bridges to our
enemies while burning them to
our friends
High Court
Sets Search
Guidelines
WASHINGTON i UPI) - The
Supreme Court agreed today to
set guidelines on how far police
may go in searching a person
they have arrested
The issue is: May the search
be for evidence of any crime or
is it limited to the offense for
which the person was arrested ''
The Court will hear argu-
ments next fall or winter on
appeals from conflicting deci-
sions in Florida and District of
Columbia cases which pose the
issue Written opinions will
come later
Roth cases concerned traffic
violators who were found to
have either marijuana or
heroin m their possession
The Florida case concerned
the arrest in Eau Gallie of
James E Gustafson for driving
without a license. When the
officer searched him, marijua-
na cigarettes were discovered.
The same type of situation
occurred in the District of
Columbia when Willie Robinson
Jr. was arrested for driving
after his permit had been
revoked A search turned up
some heroin.
The U.S. Court of Appeals, in
a 5-4 ruling, held that the
search of Robinson had gone
too far. The court said the
arresting officer had the
evidence needed in the traffic
case when he asked for
Robinson’s license and should
have gone no further than the
pat-down for weapons permit-
ted in non-arrest investigative
stops
Gustafson won a similar
ruling in a state court in
Florida but the Florida Su-
preme Court reversed it.
Mrs. McKenzie said the
renewal applications, taken here
between Feb. 1-15, were bundled
and addressed to the DPS in
Oklahoma City Saturday.
The process normally would
be for the DPS to receive the
applications and mail new
licenses directly to the
motorists However, Mrs.
McKenzie said her office was
swamped with calls Monday
from persons getting their old
Unsettled
Weather Due
By United Press International
Scattered thundershowers
broke out in parts of Oklahoma
today, and forecasters said the
weather would become more
unsettled the latter half of the
week
The state is expected to have
fair skies tonight and Tuesday,
with cloudiness increasing
Wednesday and rain likely
Thursday and Friday
Temperatures were expected
to reach highs today from 60 to
the 70s. lows tonight in the upper
30s and 40s and highs Tuesday in
the 60s
★ Forecast #
Oklahoma — Fair tonight and
Tuesday, not quite so warm.
High today near 60 Panhandle
to 70s south and east. I»w to-
night upper 30s Panhandle to
40s elsewhere High Tuesday
60s
Temperature
Monday 1 pin. 68
Late Stocks
The Dow Jones industrial
average was off 12.27 at 950 78 as
of 2 p.m. EST Monday Volume
was 9.300,000 shares. Selected
list of noon prices, page 8.
licenses in the mail.
"The bundle left Sapulpa's
post office intact,” she said,
"but apparently in Tulsa or
enroute to Oklahoma City it was
opened and the individual
licenses mailed back to the
applicants."
Mrs. McKenzie said those
affected should bring their
licenses back to her office, and
they will be properly processed
again.
JIM SHEARHART
4-H Agent
Appointed
Jim Shearhart has been ap-
pointed Creek county extension
4-H agent, it was announced
today by County Extension
Director George Maynard
Shearhart assumed duties
April 1, succeeding Tom Stiles,
who took a similar position in
Tulsa county.
A native uf Vinita, Shearhart
earned his bachelor of science
degree at Oklahoma State
University in 1969 He served
# The court also held It was
Missy Vinyard, Becky Powell, constitutional for states to close
Teresa Fitzgerlad. Cody Davis. votOT registration rolls 50 days
Dennis Bowles, Jim Morsey, before such elections
Tommy Campbell. Ken Decker, °"|y >“t <*rm in a test case
Steve Farmer, Dennis Davison, ^rom Tennessee, the Court
William Diggs suggested -but did not specifi-
Good Prissy Baxter, Katy cally set-a 30-day limit on state
Naifeh, Lou Ann Merchant, residency requirements
Belinda Wickham, Kim Today's action drew strong
Basinger, Jack Bertram, David dissents from Justices William
Turney, Jerry Hayes, Robert
Proctor
Junior High Vocal
Superior- Dana Hoff Strom,
linda Reynolds, Janet Howard,
Mary Qualls. Kathy Davies,
Julie Crites, Joe Wilhelm. I/iri
Nave, Brenda Dobson, Julie
Neal.
Excellent-Suzanne Ellis, Debi
Higdon, Robert Nale, Betty
langmaid, Tammy Tyler, Greg
Beasley, Tamah Alsup, Betsy
Duncklee
High School Band
Superior-Cherie Webb, flute;
Kathy Gubas, oboe; Denice
Gebetsberger, bassoon; Kathy
Neal, clarinet; Davis Ward,
French horn; Jack Patty, David
Nichols, cornet; Bruce Cross,
baritone, Steve Ham, tuba;
William Diggs, alto sax; Debbie
Green, tenor sax; Bill Freeman
typmani; Bill Freeman,
xylophone: Lynn Warner, snare j
drum
Excellent-Sieve Simpson and STAMP COLLECTION as a hobby was the theme of a recent
Sandra Maulding, clarinet, Inez children’s story hour program at the library, and a group of
Garner and Becky Shepherd, stamp enthusiasts, both adult and young people, subsequently
flute; Joe Faulkner and Bill met to consider a possible stamp club. Among them were, from
Freeman, snare drum; James
Redding, bass clarinet.
Good-Karen Lister and
Yvonne Mears, clarinet; Kim
Jeffries, snare drum.
Accompanists included Mrs
Ken Neal, Mrs Charles Teel,
Mrs. Walter Green, Kathy Neal,
this registration law
But the Supreme Court’s
In it. 1972 opinion, the court UnS,«"ed °pin,0n 8a,d the
requirements in special, pri-
mary or general elections in-
volving state and local officials
"are supported by sufficiently
terest " This Is the usual yard- Stron* l°C*1 lntCTe*U to P“*
stick to measure state curbs on C°nstUuU°n81 mu8ter "
The decision also applied to a
Georgia law which sets no
residency requirement but pro-
vides a registration cut-off 50
days before the election
In Arizona, the residency and
registration cut-off provisions
are tied together
Elections for President and
vice president are not involved
The federal voting rights act of
1970 fixes a 30-day residence for
these offices
One of the factors cited by
Arizona was the large number of
mistakes made by volunteer
deputy registrars which must be
corrected by the county
recorder
Marshall, speaking for the
left, Polly Fulkerson, Guy Lemons, Robert H Richardson and
Elizabeth lemons Another meeting is scheduled Fraiay at the
library i Herald Photo i
Mills Urges ‘Phase 4*
and Sandra Maulding.
Here is a list of the ensembles:
Junior High Vocal
Superior-Freshman quartet.
Kathy Davies, Tamah Alsup,
Anita Bennett and Jenny
Shepherd; freshman sextet,
Janet Howard, Betsy Duncklee,
Tammy Tyler, Kathy Davies,
LaQuita Shackleford and Mary
Qualls; eighth grade trio,
Suzanne Ellis, Carol Colbenson
annd Brenda Mann; and fresh-
man duet, linda Reynolds and
Janet Howard
Excellent—Freshman trio,
two years in the Navy, was |jnda Reynolds, Mary Sumner
employed at the OSU El Reno arMj javrM, Florence
experiment station and most High School Instrument.!
recently had been I* arm Bureau Superior —Woodwind quartet,
representative in Yukon Cherie Webb, flute; Kathy
He and his wife Merrily, who (jubas, oboe, Denice Gebet-
holds a degree in math sberger, bassoon, Becky Brooks,
education, will live in Sapulpa clarinet
WASHINGTON (UPI I - Rep
Wilbur D Mills. D-Ark , believes
Carla Martelle, Jenny Shepherd, the administration will have to
Rhonda Badeen, Robin White replace its Phase III economic
program with the tougher
controls of a Phase IV if inflation
is to be controlled
Mills, the influential chairman
of the House Ways and Means
Committee, said Sunday he was
"not satisfied" with Phase III,
which relies largely on volun-
tary wage-price guidelines
The Arkansas Democrat said
he was worried not only about
food prices but about prices in
other areas
extend for one year President while Phase II placed strict
"I can see areas of products Nixon's authority to impose controls on all increases,
sold in department stores where wage and price controls The One amendment was d
there may be as much as a 25 per authority, included in the
cent increase over last fall,"
Mills said
“I think we are going to have
another phase program called, I
guess, Phase IV that will be
more effective than Phase III
has so far proven to be. I am not
satisfied with the product "
Mills was interviewed on
NBC's "Meet the Press
The Senate scheduled consid-
Economic Stabilization Act,
expires April 30
Critics of Nixon's Phase III
policies planned to offer tough
anti-inflation amendments Sen-
ate Democratic leader Mike
Mansfield predicted many
amendments would be in-
One amendment was drafted
by Sen George S McGovern, D-
S.D It would require the
President to control the prices of
any firm which benefits from
wage controls, and it would
allow only price increases which
reflect a net increase in the cost
of production
McGovern contends the strict
troduced, most of them seeking controls under Phase I and II
tighter controls than exist under resulted in stagnant real m-
Phase III Phase 1 unposed a come for working people and
eration today of a bill that would freeze on wages and prices, expanding profits for business
USD A Bargain List Avoids Meat
Mounds Man Rescues
Excellent-F'lute duet, Cherie
Webb and Becky Shepherd;
Clainet duet, Becky Brooks and
Kathy Neal; Percussion en-
„ _ \r» • semble, Bill Freeman, Mark
1 wo Auto Crash Victims^ Ly™ WaT'lJ4V,d
Grosshans. Marlyn Haynes, Joe
The two were saved as Pat Malone and Kim
Coulson quickly whisked them Je rWS , _
away into a nearby field just High School Vocal
A Mounds man was credited
by the Oklahoma Highway
Patrol as saving the lives of two
auto victims after he pulled
them from the scene of fire
wreckage in a one car crash
Sunday three miles south of
Bixby on Memorial Drive.
Chuck Coulson of Mounds and
f.is wife were returning home
shortly after 2 30 a m. when
they came upon a burning
automobile that had crashed into
a concrete culvert.
Hie occupants of the car, two
Bixby men, Robert Irvin Cobb,
26. and Wayne Forrest 26, were
outside the burning wreckage
when Coulson arrived
WASHINGTON (UPI I For
housewives looking for food
bargains, the Agriculture De-
partment announced today its
“Plentiful Foods" campaign in
May will feature cranberry
sauce, cranberry juice cocktail,
dry beans and split peas
What about meat'’
Officials say no red meats
have appeared on the Plentiful
Foods list since November, 1971,
when pork was featured during a
period of heavy hog supplies and
depressed prices Broiler
chickens, the last poultry item to
be featured, were on the list for
February of thus year but have
nol appeared since because of
rising prices
The Plentiful Foods campaign
is a regular monthly program in
which the Agriculture Depart
ment publicizes foods currently
in heavy supply at attractive"
prices. The list each month
includes several "feature" foods
plus others considered plentiful
For this month and April, the
only "feature” items listed were
peanuts and peanut products,
including peanut butter
The newly-announced list for
May also includes fresh oranges.
frozen concentrated orange
juice, chilled and canned orange
juice, eggs. peanuLs ami peanut
products, corn grits, and corn
meal
Officials said dry beans were
featured for May because last
year's production of these high-
protein foods were up 13 per cent
from a year earlier with pea
beans and pinto beans most
plentiful. Prices of these bean
varieties dropped recently and
they are expected to remain low
in May, experts said.
The report added that May egg
production will be below last
car's
Superior-Senior sextet, Jodi
Nale, Shelila Osborn, Paula
minutes before the
gasoline tank exploded
While Coulson was aiding the Baref00t' Cathie R«JnoW*-
two men, his wife went to a DenU* GebeUber«er 8nd CarU*
nearby house and called for an Whitworth. Junior quartet, Tern
ambulance and firemen Satterfield, Sharon Huniucutt,
17 Windows Hit
Trooper Roger Whelon
Donna Maynard, Sandra
reported that Coulson's attempt Maulding. Sophomore sextet,
to get other motorists to stop KaUly Nea1' B*ck> 'ShePflerd'
were unsuccessful Teresa KlU«*?r*ld' York
Whelon said that Cobb had just Nicki Hou*le> and Rlta Bla‘r
pulled Forrest out of the car Mixed <>uartet- Becky
when Coulson arrived on the Shepherd, Sharon Hunnicutt,
scene. Whelson said Coulson Stanley Dodson and Gary Smith,
grabbed both men and helped Junior duet- Tem Satterfield
through a fence and into the and Carla Martelle Senior ckiet,
field. Cheryl Higdon and Jodi Nale
Sapulpa police were swamped
with 17 reports of window
damage inflicted on automobiles
by vandals apparently cruising
the city Friday night armed with
a pellet gun
Police reports estimated that
the 17 cars suffered 8700 in
window damages
"We'11 be on the lookout for
them, warned Police Chief
Paul Snider "We had a similar
incident happen about two years Gordon; Barbara Rape, 721 "S
ago Whoever it is will make a linden, Melbum Graham, 211
mistake and we'll catch them." W. McKinley; Lillian Varner,
1118 S. Mam
Also Wesley Buchanan. 311 N.
6th, Mrs Connie Reynolds, 1344
E. Fairview; Mrs Charles Ford,
1519 Skyline Circle; Adns
Young, 1147 E. Jackson;
Raymond Wilaon, 518 N. Hodge;
B V Gingrich. 713 S. Oklahoma
and Norma R. Paylor, 114 E
Jackson
Owners of the automobiles
who reported damages were
Mrs Robert Reed, 423 N.
Moccasin Place; Forrest
Harris, 407 N. Moccasin Place;
Vickie Fleming, 516 S. Hickory;
Dr Tom Ritchie, 1116 S. Apple;
Charles Brooks. 517 N Moccasin
Place; Lewis Hood. 101 E.
year s high level, but ample
supplies are predicted and
prices should be relatively
economical It said production
of split peas dropped last year,
but stocks are still the second
highest in the last four years
The current orange crop is a
record, the report added
\ iet Air Crash
Claims All 62
SAIGON i UPI) — Police said
all 62 persons aboard an Air
Vietnam DC6 passenger plane
being flown by two Americans
were killed today when the
aircraft apparently blew apart
in flight and crashed in South
Vietnam's Central Highlands
South Vietnamese police offi-
cials said there were no sur-
vivors at the scene of the crash,
about 142 miles northeast of
Saigon
The four-engine plane was en
route from Saigon to Ban Me
Thuot when it crashed No cause
was given for the accident but
Pham Duong Hien. director of
public affairs, said the weather
was "very bad.”
dissenters, said however these
are problems involving poorly
trained personnel and lack of
organization which arr readily
solvable.
Other states which have
registration cut-off* of more
than 30 days are California. 53
days; Colorado, 32 days;
Hawaii. 45 days; Maryland. 5th
Monday prior to an election,
Michigan, 5th Friday; Missis-
sippi. 4 months; Montana. 40
days; Nevada. 5th Saturday.
New Jersey. 39 days; New
Mexico. 42 days, Pennsylvania,
50 days, and Rhode Island. 60
days
Civilian,
US Silent
On Mission
MARCH AFB, Calif (UPU -
The U.S government has found
out what Bobby Joe Keeaee, the
mysterious Texan, was doing on
his private mission into North
Vietnam. But neither the
government nor Keesee will talk
about it.
Keesee, 39, of Amarillo,
stunned U.S. official* handling
the return of POWs from Hanoi
when his name appeared on a
prisoner list At first, no one
recognized the name, and no
record could be found of any
such American's disap-
pearance
"We really weren’t to sure
who it was until we shook hands
with him in Hanoi." said Charles
P. Murphy, State Department
officer who accompanied Keesee
back to the United States
Murphy indicated the govern-
ment now knows the story
behind Keesee s disappearance
Murphy said he had discussed
the matter with Keesee but it is
‘ inappropriate at this tune" to
go into details
He is a "free agent,” no
charges have been placed
against him, and he can come
and go as he likes. Murphy said
Murphy stressed that Keesee,
who has said in the past he un-
dertook a mission to Cuba for the
CIA, was not an employe or an
agent of the U.S government at
any time
Keesee told the CIA story
when he was brought to trial in
1962 on a variety of charges
stemming from the escapade,
which included a stolen light
plane and bad checks He was
found guilty and sentenced to
five years in prison
Officials of a charter flying
service in Bangkok, Thailand,
sa> that Keesee chartered a
light plane on Sept 18. 1970, and
once aloft, pulled a pistol and
forced the pilot to land him on a
beach in North Vietnam
Incidentally
Wynemi Brown says Ireland
may be the home of the
leprachauns but Martha Davis
and Jan Alsup, in their green
costumes, would put them to
shame Ben and Winifred Blunt
took advantage of Saturday's
sunshine to catch up on their
yardwork belated birthday
greetings to Billy Powell and
Frank Broadstreet both
celebrated Sunday Mrs Feme
Upton says it’s good to get out
again even if it’s only to the
doctor's office Carol Markham
was surely proud of the beautfiul
arrangement of spring flowers
she won as a doorpnze recen-
tly Kay Vail tells ua it’s hard to
tell who has more fun working at
Camp Fire Camp, Helen Main or
the girls, the Herald invite* Jay
Anglm and guest to see "TThe
Train Robbers" showing tonight
at the Criterion Present this
dipping at the boxoffice
.8 ' * *
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, March 19, 1973, newspaper, March 19, 1973; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1496342/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.