The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 16, 1967 Page: 5 of 22
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‘ THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Sunday, April If, 1967 V
FIVE
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lected by the governor — one think we re crooks. Hou and I
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)-
The committee version states
‘should
use his official posi-
the house because of the
near-
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Be a Woman
necessarily a sign of military throwing their support to Liu.
Bewitching
his leading aide for more than ►
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Dale D. Kennedy
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McNeff’s Dairy
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The Sporting Life
Bold And Carefree
Some Red China Military
Leaders Supporting Liu
Kennedy Enters
Composition Field
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affairs that would conflict with
discharge of his official duties.
The amendments change the
word “should” to ‘'shall.”
Other amendments would pro-
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• its full weight behind Mao’s
drive to discredit Liu, who was
bills in committee forced fast
action and that the committee
deleted several strict sections
in order to win prompt com-
mittee approval and have a
“vehicle for consideration” on
the senate floor.
Since then, Luton, Smith and
several other senators have
written, either separately or
jointly, a total of 17 amend-
ments which add teeth to the
measure and restore part of
RXr
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duced by Sen. John Luton, D-
Muskogee, was patterned after
a New York law — a two-fisted
measure which has withstood
numerous legal attacks.
The senate governmental af-
fairs committee stripped the
bill of all but a “code of eth-
ics" section and changed sev-
eral mandatory clauses to rec-
ommendations.
Fast Action Necessary
Sen. Finis Smith, D-Tulsa,
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“YOUR GREETING CARD HEADQUARTERS”
JOHNSON
2
A428M
from a list of five names sub-
mitted by each party.
Lists No Penalties
The bill has been criticized
by some for its apparent lack
of penalties. It states offenders
may be “fined, suspended or
removed from office or employ-
ment in the manner provided
by law." The bill lists no pen-
alties or provision for removal.
L 5362
"ead
showdown with Mao.
Liu has been denounced
violently by the Maoist propa-
ganda machine during the past
three weeks. He has been
Another amendment states no after he left his state post.
___j Luton said he hopes to pass
agency shall, within a period of1 an amendment to ban political
gifts exceeding $100 if they
would be considered undue in-
broadcast, beamed at Red
China and monitored in Taipei,
said many military leaders are
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By CHARLES R. SMITH
HONG KONG (UPI) -
Powerful military elements in
the 2.5-million-man Red Chinese
Army oppose Communist Chair-
man Mao Tse-tung’s plan for
unrestricted use of his fanatical
Red Guard in the campaign to
“destroy" President Liu Shao-
chi, sources with close commu-
nist connections said Saturday.
These sources, who pinpointed
Liu as the main target of Mao’s
'cultural revolution” almost a
year ago, said this was not
4
But they added that it is not ,
certain the generals would rally
behind Liu in the event of a "
compensation for services in
relation to a license, contract,
opinion, rate schedule, franchise
or other benefit. For example,
this would prohibit a rate attor-
ney for the corporation com-
mission from representing a
public utility before the com-
mission or acting as a lobbyist
for such company for two years
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and “China’s Khrushchev.”
There is no indication that he is
lowing to the pressures.
every day of the year.
Clurle+ke a
from each political party — know we are not. We need to
offer some guidelines. '
MyuA |
“EMtNG j
" 11
described as the “biggest
powerholder within the party "
treading the capitalist path" *
fluence.
Smith has proposed a five-
member ethics board be creat-
ed to interpret and administer
the code of ethics. Illinois has
a similar law.
Luton has prepared an
amendment creating a similar
three-member committee to in-
Debate On Proposed Conflict Of Interest Law Slated Monday By Senate
By PAUL ENGLISH- the bill,jas originally intro- said the deadline for killing the New York law. I Another amendment states no after he left his state . 4 (.......________
there are strong signs the .
army, key element in the power
: struggle, is reluctant to throw
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BIBLES... ^NDS
The state senate Monday will
debate a proposed conflict of
interest law amid an investiga-
tion of a gas company lob-
byist’s gifts to corporation com-
missioners, legislators and oth-
er public officials.
The bill has a doubtful future,
although current events ap-
pear to have given it more sup-
port this session than in the
past.
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Sen. Bryce Baggett, D-Okla-
homa City, said lack of time to
work on the bill made “full phy-
sical consideration impossible.”
Baggett said he doubted the
legislature’s image could be im-
proved "Dy hasty action on
something this far-reaching."
Oklahoma has no conflict of
interest law. If the senate pass-
es a workable bill, it will still
face a close brush with time in
Dale D. Kennedy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Kennedy, 1109
South 15th, has furthered his
musical experiences Into the
field of composition.
Kennedy and a colleague in
the music department at Del
Norte High School in Albuquer-
que, N. M., recently teamed up
to compose a special anthem
for the Easter sunrise services
held in Wilson Stadium in Al-
buquerque.
About 3,000 persons were in
attendance to hear the anthem,
“Alleluia, He Is Risen,” per-
formed by the brass, percus-
sion, and mixed chorus groups
from the high school.
Other compositions by Ken-
nedy include “Ensueno,” (Span
ish for enchantment), a stage
band ballad which was premier-
ed in December of 1966 at the
West Mesa State High School
Stage Band Festival, a clarinet
quartet, a brass quintet, and
several religious songs.
Kennedy is presently chair-
man of the music department
of Del Norte High School and
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support for the president.
They said the military leaders
are chiefly concerned about the
stability of Communist China,
which has been wracked by the
Mao-Liu power struggle since
last summer.
The report followed a Radio
Moscow broadcast which said
western nations have overesti-
mated Mao’s influence in the
army. The Chinese-language
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.1,0. , .01 i I ! "The image of the Oklahoma
lude the state personnel direc-, Legislature is poor,” Luton told
tor and two other persons se the committee. “Most people ness to adjournment'
WATER SHOW VOCALIST —
Miss Lawanda Botone of Ana-
darko will be vocal soloist for
the 1967 Oklahoma College of
Liberal Arts spring water show,
titled “Flash Floodlines", to
to be presented at 8:15 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday,
April 20 - 22. Tickets, which
will be on sale at the door,
will be 75 cents for adults and
50 cents for children. “Flash
Floodlines” is the title for the
show, which follows a news-
paper theme, with the word
“floodlines" being used instead
of headlines.
W/Za i :i i™
M//////A
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(ygg
88
Despite steam heat, "
sleet, wintry winds, "
and time itself, the
complexion tha t main-
tains enough moisture 1
thrives in a climate of
eternal springtime.
» r t v ▼▼ » v
George McNeff Jr., a Grady
County dairyman, has good
herd producing records, accord-
ing to R. E. Morris, tester for
Dairy Herd Improvement As-
sociation
McNeff has completed three
years, with 40 cows in the
herd, in the DHIA program.
For 1966 he had 12 cows that
completed lactation records of
over 500 pounds butterfat.
His top cow, a registered
Ayrshire, had a record of 20,140
pounds of milk and 739 pounds
of butterfat during a 374 day
lactation period. Also he had
three other cows, all registered
Ayrshires on DHIA records, ,
that made records. McNeff had
a herd average of 12,222 pounds
of milk and 434 pounds butter-
fat.
During the past year, McNeff
has remodeled an old barn and
installed new dual four-stall
equipment, along with auto-
matic feeder system.
For 1967, McNeff has increas-
ed his herd to 59 cows and
expects to milk an average of
50 cows per day. The additional
cows are heifers he has raised
and are now beginning to be :
producers. Morris noted that
these heifers should follow the
high production records of
their dams.
The dairyman has as his goal |
in production a herd of Ayr-
shires that averages 14,000
pounds of milk annually. Most j
of his herd replacements will I
be heifers he has raised.
Morris said that the herd.
The Moscow broadcast said
there were indications that Mao
had lost control of more than
half of the nation’s military
zones. It said troops in
Heilungkiang, Shantung, Shansi,
Fukien, Honan, and Kwangtung
provinces are maintaining an
"ambiguous stand,” while those
in Inner Mongolia are “very
firm anti-Mao."
Strong Signs
Hong Kong analysts agreed
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 75, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 16, 1967, newspaper, April 16, 1967; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1864869/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.