The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 152, Ed. 1 Monday, August 9, 1965 Page: 3 of 8
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THREE
Tt is the belief of officials
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Drew Pearson
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New York, N.Y. (SpeelaD)-The asthma
They have not
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44
Jane Flood
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Earl D. Owen
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Cement and Cyril crowned
CALL CA 4-2740
1) AAELA GAS
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were able to win the title by
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State Tech Anticipating Largest
Enrollment Since Doors Opened In ‘46
Baptist Youth Rally
Aug. 16 In Cement
35
40
in 1946. The anticipated enroll- that nothing succeeds like suc-
ment is 2,150 with the majority cess. An essential part of the
enrolling in auto mechanics, educational philosophy of work
vided critically needed housing.
School officials are currently
working on a ten-year plan of
covered by fees. The rate of
rooms varies as to the type of
accommodation desired. Most
stuff and are equipped to make
good in vitally needed trade
18
21
Some
agree.
and Mrs. Edward J. Clark. 10 had two champions each dur-
Circle Drive, and Lyndel Gene ing the recent OK Kids League
15
19
22
er of the Estes-McGinnis Post,
has been named district serg-
eant-at-arms for the sixth dist-
28 Desolate
29 Insect
35 Vocally
36 Painter!
frames
37 Lines of
he became
than most
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors—Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes . .. Relief Lasts for Hours!
AT YOUR
GROCERS
tournament held in Cyril. Ce-
ment fell in minor action losing
to Cyril 7-6 but the Peewees
io
13
Mrs. Ruby Petty
Cement Correspondent
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PRINTING »
OFFICE SUPPLY
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diesel, refrigeration and draft-
ing.
The unique program keys its
instruction to the future de-
mands of modern industry. In-
dustrial leaders meet regularly
on the campus to give instruc-
tors information on the latest
9
12
ing of cooks and chefs.
The addition of a new dormi-
tory to house 300 boys has pro-
USAF basic training at Lack-
land AFB, Texas.
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INSURANCE—BONDS
Coll CA 4-4444
R
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At Reasonable Prices
• Quality Materials
• Prompt Delivery
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formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
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Continental Can.
more Republican
Republicans,
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IPPLY
nson
will be August 30-31. Among those enrolled
from Chicaksha and their courses of study
are seated, left to right—Gilbert Wright,
printing; Carl Dunn, industrial electronics;
and Ronnie Baker, refrigeration; Standing-
Marc Hopkins, drafting, left; and Shelby
Rogers, diesel.
DOWN
1 Holder for
legally retained
goods
2 Makes
unsuitable
3 Abraham s
nephew (Bib)
4 Fewer
5 Revealing
6 Was mistaken
7 Moslem officer
8 Ceremonials
9---up a
packet
ID Rude inn (Sp.)
11 Stone of a
drupe
14 Winner at
Battle of
1 P. McCaskill, Mrs. John Atkin-
1 son and Mrs. Edna Barnett at-
tional futures.
The college is getting ready
for the largest enrollment since
it was established as a branch
rence of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that
it is the physicians’ leading asthma
prescription — so safe when used as
directed that now it can be sold —
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growing enrollments.
Students can attend Oklahoma
State Tech for approximately
$1,200 a year. This figure in-
cludes fees and room and board.
Fees are $145 a trimester. Stu-
dents’ supplies and books are
P 621011
STATE FARM
, Insurance Companies 4
Wome Offices: Bloomington, Innois i
EXPRESS ADS SELL!
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young men and women are — ■ - ■ -
taughtntomorrqw'sskillstodax PRINTINGAT Its BIST
" uni, and in colon
With hundreds of high school
seniors selecting colleges to en-
ter to prepare themselves for
a career, Oklahoma State Tech,
Okmulgee, one of the state’s
youngest schools, is attracting
2-
k
ANGE
L D'E'D
Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark, are announced as pre-
1,
>N
IC.
’ION
rightness
(philos.)
30 Rhine tributary 39 Rancor
31 Stop window 43 Silk band, as
Gettysburg ereviees girdle
17 Artemis (Greek) 33 Units of stock 46 Lacking height
23 Demonstrative prices 48 Earth (comb.
pronoun 34 Dialect form)
been added as well as one of the 1
nation’s most modem culinary
...since they discovered fire
That's one way of saying how much we think of the Gasgrill
... and how you’ll like it, too!
No need to fool with messy charcoal.. .Gasgrill by Arkla
has it own “charcoal” — permanent ceramic briquettes!
No expensive lighter fluid to buy... The Gasgrill burner is
ignited automatically by a steady-flame gas pilot light!
BUY A GASGRILL NOW...for outdoor summer living!
Match it with a Gaslite, too. Both are sold by the W. H. Hinton
Co., Oklahoma dealer. Call our office for facts on prices
and payments.
behind the scenes is this: It
takes success to teach success.
Instructors at Tech possess both
industrial and teaching exper-
ience and most of the 115 in-
structors have at least 18%
years of experience in the field
they are teaching. As a safe-
guard against obsolescent meth-
Chickasha Daily
able to dissuade him from
junketing.
Behind The Scenes
Captured documents reveal
that Viet Cong terrorists in
South Viet Nam have been or-
dered to kill or capture pilots
who have been raiding North
Viet Nam. Both American and
South Vietnamese pilots have
been marked for murder in
retaliation for the raids . . .
The founders of the Quroum
Club, which made headlines in
the Bobby Baker investigation,
are trying to put their cluh
back in business. They would
like to re-establish it in a
private rsidence, 116 Schott’s
Court, behind the Senate. They
have tried to keep their move
secret by applying for a liquor
license in the name of “The
116 Corporation." If the plans
succeed, the Club will become
a hideaway for senators and
lobbyists ... The Russians
KJ1!*! 11 ' feature a volleyball tournament.
NIITerV NAWS Serving on a committee in
I --MIY "VVV- charge of the tournament are
Airman Apprentice Donald Rev. Wright, Rev. Jim White,
G. Allen, USN. son of Mrs. Jerry Craig and Glen Schell.
Curb Allen. 924 South 14th, There were eight young peo-
recently graduated from pre- ple of the First Baptist church 1
flight school at the Naval Air who left Monday morning for
"OmogEMzin
milk
. Yy . ■■ ।
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a week at Falls Creek. They ।
were Dennice Lee, Linda Tay-
lor, Carolyn Pyzner, Sandy
Mink. Carolyn Harris, Mary
Lou Mayo, Sharon Axton, and
Joe Young. They were accomp-
anied by Rev. and Mrs. Cletis
Lee.
Wanda Otey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Otey, is in the
Childrens Hospital in Oklahoma
City for a medical treatment.
Word has been received that
she is improving satisfactorily.
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Myers were her
brothers and family Mr. and
Mrs. George Doutre of Ypsil-
ante, Mich.
Paul Krieger was admitted to
Cyril hospital Monday morn-
ing after suffering burns on his
hands and face in an oil field
I
Stefanopoulos
Unlikely To
Form Cabinet
G
R
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m
506 Chix Ave. loe lohnson
ATHENS, Greence (UPD—A
screaming, chanting crowd of
10,000 gathered in downtown
Athens today to back ousted
Premier George Papandreou in
his fight to regain control of
the government.
The pro - Papandreou demon-
stration erupted as prospective
Premier Stephen Stefanopoulos
appealed to the ruling Center
Union party to support a new
government he hopes will end
Greece’s 25-day political crisis.
King Constantine, ignoring
threats of renewed rioting from
supporters of Papand r e o u,
asked Stefanopoulos Sunday
night to try to form a govern-
innovations of industral pro- ods. industrial advisory commit-
cesses and methods. Students tees work constantly with in-
spend four hours each day in structors in modulating the
shops filled with the latest study courses to keep them in
equipment and then spend two key with contemporary indus-
hours daily in subjects related trial needs.
and technical occupations. They lohnsen
are ready to do something and insun
its share of attention from those of Oklahoma State University
seeking technical and voca-
of his colleagues
->
I
$,
• a.
expansion to accommodate
Glenn R. Hastings II, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Glen Hast- rict.
ings, 1768 Orchard Lane,
Stephen E. Ward, son of Mr one champion each and Elgin
• ee
. aak
students will average $20 a
month for housing. Meals gen-
erally run $50 a month.
Enrollment requirements are
flexible. The school is designed
to serve the high school grad-
uate or the non-high school
graduate who has attained sev-
enteen and one-half years of
age.
instructor as they complete units
of training.
Courses are two years or less
with the length of the course
being determined by the nature
of the occupation. The elec-
tronics student completes the
course in a period of two years
while the future dry cleaner
can acquire the necessary skills
in one and one-third years.
Oklahoma State Tech operates
on a year-round basis. The
trimesters are of 16-weeks dura-
tion.
New methods, new processes,
new materials and tools along
with the latest equipment used
in industry go into the educa-
tion offered. Instructional equip-
ment alone is valued at $2,800,-
000.
Since the opening of the
school, major improvements
have been made in physical fa-
cilities. Among the new indus-
trial-type buildings is a brick
and steel electronics building.
Other new buildings include two
automotive buildings which
house nine large shops with a
total of 102.512 square feet of
floor space for training pur-
poses. Students learn on mod-
ern testing equipment and by
working on their fellow students’
cars.
A new diesel building has
ment.
The 67-year-old politician Mid
he accepted “an exploratory
mandate” but made it clear he
wanted to be certain of support
from the Center Union par-
ty before presenting a new
government to parliament.
But the pro-Papandreou dem-
onstration todav outside the
Upon course completion grad- meeting, hall of the Center Un-
uates receive Certificates of ion party was seen as another
arts laboratories for the train- Accomplishment .‘Techstudents blow to Stefanopoulos’ chances,
are assisted in securing desir- It appeared unlikely that the
Ohio ___6___L. Center Union will support Stef-
ablen.per aner hhi air it anopoulos. Papandreou, who
s s s ittletdificulty heads the party, teld Constan-
many more job offers than there tine Sunday night he must eith-
arc students to fill them. er reinstate him as premier or
call elections for a new parlia-
At Oklahoma State Tech ment.
'll
enrolees for the Oklahoma
University Air Force ROTCwere able to win
—Afal program. _ .21 dropping Elgin 5-1,
red in by The
Express.)
WASHINGTON
many liberal senators lined up
against the Court on the side
of Ev Dirksen.
Typical of this line-up was
the genial Republican senator
from Philadephia, Hugh Scott,
who votes to support the
Court's civil rights decrees,
represents the big city of Phil-
adephia. but issued an ugly
warning—after Dirksen’s de-
fet—that the Senate must
eventually bow to the anti-
court forces.
Those who listened to Scott’s
warning were flabbergasted.
What they did not know was
that Right Wing Republicans
in Pennsylvania are among
the Supreme Court’s bitterest
critics. For instance. Stuart
Helm, former GOP speaker of
the Pennsylvania Legislature,
employed by the Sun Oil Com-
pany. was long president of
the “General Assembly of the
States,” the organization which
has managed to sneak Con-
stutional Amendments through
various state legislatures, pull-
ing the power of the Supreme
Court.
Helm is sometimes called
“Waste-Basket Helm,” because
T,« A I T•
SEINs’E S•
—Eoe F 1
e.- . .
p . -
5’ .
-
have launched a vigorous
campaign to sell Soviet patents
in the United States. They are
mailing out a free newsletter
to large American corpora-
tions listing available Soviet
inventions. So far, however,
the Russians have sold licenses
for only one invention — an
electronic sleep inducer.
Capital Chaff
The President has told
friends how his father. Sam
Johnson, advised him when he
came to Congress that he
would be voting “right” if he
voted with “Wright.” Recently
LBJ scrawled the quotation
from his “daddy” on an auto-
graphed picture he sent Rep.
Wright Patman, D-Tex. Wrote
the President along the bot-
tom of the picture: “ ‘When in
doubt how to vote, vote with
Wright’—My daddy.” . . . Gov.
Mark Hatfield, the handsome
young Oregonian, is planning
to get tough and a bit ungal-
lant in his race for the Senate.
It's reported he’s going to
make Senator Maurine Neu-
berger, the Democratic incum-
bent. run under her new name.
Maurine is now married to a
Boston doctor, Philip Solomon.
For a politician to swap
names in the middle of an
election race would be like re-
quiring Lucky Strikes to
change their name to "Lucky
Blows” in the middle of a sales
drive . . . Gen. Lucius Clay,
the one-time Georgia Democrat
whom FDR appointed to direct
industrial wartime mobiliza-
tion under South Carolina
Democrat Jimmy Byrnes, is
now Mr. Big when it comes to
money raising for the Repub-
lean Party. After the Repub-
licans made Clay chairman of ।
Airman 3/c Earl D. Owen accident. He is an employee of
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert the Robertson Tank Truck
E. Owen, Rt. 1, has completed Company in Cement.
------ ■ Bob Jacksons, post-command-
k THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Monday, August 9, 1965
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Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chambers tended the Caddo County home
and children of Edmond were demonstration council meeting,
weekend guests of his mother. July 29, at Red Rock Canyon
Mrs. Don Chambers and State park near Hinton. Two
brothers and sisters living in special reports were given, one
the area. । by Frank Nurkhalter, Hinton
Mr. and Mrs. Edgal Calslas- 1 Kiwanis club and Miss Susan
ure of Canal Zone and his moth- Myers, a 4-H club member,
er visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. A youth rally sponsored by
Croteau last Sunday. the Caddo Baptist Church will
Mrs. C A. Durham, Mrs. S. be held at the Cement Baptist
Church on August 16 and will
6 ■.. d . 22 8
day (Wednesday) was a great
day for the United States,”
Secretary of Labor Williard
Wirtz told the International
Platform Association last
week. “In one day Congress
voted the Negro Voting Rights
Bill and simultaneously the
Senate came out for One Man-
One Vote. It was a great day
for humanity, a great day for
the country."
Probably it was a greater
day than even Secretary Wirtz
indicated, because the defeat
of Dirksen’s proposal to ham-
string the Supreme Court cli-
maxed a five-year attack on
the Court. For months the
John Birch Society has been
waging a highly paid, persis-
tent smear campaign against
the Court, featuring not only
unfair leaflets but expensive
billboards demanding the “Im-
peachment" of Chief Justice
Warren.
Simultaneously, right - wing
forces have been demanding
three amendments to the Con-
stitution. which would pull the
power of the Court, prohibit
any court from ruling on re-
apportionment. and permit
state legislatures to amend the
Constitution over the heads of
Congress.
The amazing aspect of the
Dirksen battle against t h e
Supreme Court’s decree of one
man-one vote was that so
paper basket for his office and
charged it up to the taxpayers.
He also paid $702 for a desk,
$655.26 for a sofa, and $684.14
for two special tub chairs.
Yet Hugh Scott, the alleged
liberal champion of civil
rights, bows to the Anti-Su-
preme Court propaganda
spread by his right - wing
friends in Pennsylvania.
The Harlem Globe-Trotter
Adam Clayton Powell, the
Harlem globe-trotter, obvious-
ly enjoyed presiding over his
committee on Education and
Labor when it dug into Chica-
go’s explosive school system.
Martin Luther King, who
had been demonstrat ing
against Chicago School Super-
intendent Benjamin Willis,
prodded Powell into conducting
these hearings. Powell, how-
ever. needed no real prodding
and promptly called Prof.
Philip Hauser, an Anti-Willis
witness, who stated that 95
per cent of the students were
promoted whether hey deserv-
ed to be or not.
“I would call that a push-
out. not a dropout,” interrupt-
ed Powell.
Superintendent Willis, testi-
fied Hauser. was not doing a
sufficient job.
“Do you think we can con-
vert him?”
“Well, the bishop tried
twice,” answered Hauser.
“I’m a Baptist minister,”
answered Powell, “and let me
have a try at him. my boy!”
When asked if he was
disuaded from holding open
committe hearings in Chicago,
Powel retorted: “No one can
dissuade Adam Clayton Powell
from doing anything.”
without prescription in most states
— in tiny tablets called Vrimatent*.
These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion:
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
3 medicines (in full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
I So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms
■40
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1_i
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24 Fairy fort
25 American
illustrator
27----low
ACROSS
1- market
5 “Short" seller
of stocks
9 Light boat
10 Cash deposit to
broker
12 Raises
13 Printer’s
mistake
15 Jewish high
priest (Bib.)
16 Diminutive
feminine name
18 Shoshonean
Indian
19 Eagle (comb,
form)
20 Body of water
21 Winglike part
22 Young bird
25 Snow
conveyance
26 Possessive
pronoun
27 Moisten
roasting meat
28 Rattle famous
heights near
Saratoga,
New York
31 Mongrel
32 Indo-Chinese
kingdom
33 Drama lover
38 Bitter vetch
39 Dirt
40 Scottish
explorer
4! Veneration
42 Flower (pl >
44 Army service
group (ab)
45 Makes a---on
stocks
47 Metal tag on
lace
49 Language
(comb, form)
50----at high
point
51 Female sheep
(pl )
52 Small coasting
boats
3 2
ownPindnarenhotoluemntstnipreothetz he paid $43.20 for one waste-
■IBiw,- . a Mdzece,, Yagmga23
In major shops students have f1 ..12 % N
Hand skills are important but the distinctive advantage of & #ae)NF ARMS
emphasis is also given the learning under a team of spec- " "
theory or the “why” of the job ialists in the automotive de- PREPARING FOR FUTURE are five from
to enable students to have a partment. Each is a specialist Chickasha, who are enrolled at Oklahoma
thorough understanding of all in his own right and students State Tech, Okmulgee. By taking advantage
phases of the occupation. I are advanced from instructor to of the vocational-technical school’s year-
--------• round schedule, students enrolled in any of
- the 33 courses may complete their study in
two years or less, prepared to enter their
FOR AOTO, UFE & FIRE INSURANCI
L. C. GASS
125 S. 4th CA 4-0440
-43
. 1 2(
49
-51
GOOD BUY
e
SIATE FARM
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 152, Ed. 1 Monday, August 9, 1965, newspaper, August 9, 1965; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1864342/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.