The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 204, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 15, 1969 Page: 4 of 26
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Chickasha Newspaper Collection 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:
# THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Wednesday, OctoUr 15, 1969 *
POUR
1
I
c-
MEDIA CROUP
MEMBER DONREY
e
«‘
*
Circulation Manager
David Crouch
i 1
s
7
f,
%
NEA
«
f
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Old Masters
F 1
N
1
4EF
LASEE"
CAB
I
' D
4
10 French resort 26 Rose product 45 Decay
2
3
4
5
6
7
6
9
Euir
16
26 2 28
31
51
1
45
46
I47
1
r
sponsor
F
I
%
Et2i=c
Euu=I2
Washington
Merrygoround
Stolen Smile
Or Two
29
4
and apartments
ant facilities, 3
personnel from }
vices can spend
of leave in an ei
ful vacation se
12
FT
The
Almanac
president of the Chickasha Ro- " •
deo Club . . . Dr. Mildred Me*
Cracken gave a book review,,
“The Wisdom of China” to mem-
bers of Literatae in Anthony
Parlow at OCW . . . Everest > :
Hulsey and Fire Chief W. C.
Airington labeled a school in*.,
N
E
46 Russian river
47 Cook by dry
heat
49 Which thing?
51 Malesheep
S
n
e
s
c
S
n
22 City in
Germany
(var.)
24 Burmese
wood sprite
(
1
]
41 Martinique
volcano
42 Heavy blow
(coll.)
43 Strong cords
27 Entertainer,
Milton—--
28 Fragrant seed
30 Behold!
32 Forenoon
(•b.)
on
a
4
t
l
f
821520)
56Sanen court
5CiWar
12 Adolescent
year
13 Patriotic
group (ab.)
17 Opine
18 Seed
coverings
19 Television
20 Throw out
2 Sharp tool
(var.)
3 German
preposition
4 Preposition
5 Female
relative
6 Cardboard
box
7 Party holding
office (pl.)
8 French writer,
Jules----
• Sacred bull
of Egypt
4
a
it
(
C
1
I
d
i
l
!
I
1
By CARLTON SMITH and
RICHARD PUTNAM PRATT ,
I
Niagara look pretty .short, to
the Punaluu black sand beach
and other uniquely Hawaiian
i visitor attractions. ♦
t
J
<
l
t
t
S
I
DOWN
ICadoquial
tie
What must be the greatest va-
cation bargain in the United
States is hiding on the slope of
When the youngster had to go
to the doctor, his mother com-
mented that he would probably
be given some medicine. In-
stead, however, he received a
penicillin shot. That evening he
told his daddy, “They didn’t
give me medicine. They pinned
some on me!”
f
3
1
5
a
Y
0
a
6
n
V
0
Charles C. Drew..........General Manager
George Miller.............. Executive Editor
Earl Reeves............Advertising Manager
Francis Best........Composing Room Foreman
. . 52 inspire respect <
33 College cheer 53 Auricle
10 Years Ago
(From the Express Files,
Oct. 15, 1959)
A crackdown was ordered on
county pinball games . . •
Frank Gerdes in a sidewalk con- a
versation with a friend . . .
Byron Roach and Blaire Nelson
Fly Now, Rest Later
"Time zone fatigue,” sometimes called “jet lag
fatigue,” is a familiar phenomenon to business exe-
cutives who fly through a series of time zones dur-
ing the course of a trip.
The fatigue is caused not by travel itself but is
due to the fact that many functions of the human
body operate on a rhythm of 24 hours, called the
circadian rhythm.
Body temperature, for instance, is highest in the
afternoon and lowest in the morning; blood pres-
sure goes down at night; production of adrenalin
is three to five times greater during the day. For
these reasons, many companies advise a period of
rest and adjustment for their executives before they
conduct business.
At least one transatlantic carrier is now taking
advantage of this human frailty. Irish International
Airlines offers a relaxing, low-cost one- to three-day
stopover in Ireland for businessmen suffering from
time zone fatigue.
Progress is wonderful. When the new supersonic
jetliners start flying, people will be able to take
even longer getting to their destinations.
f
t
I
r
6
5
s
f
c
Chirkasha Baily ExpreNB
"Oklahoma's Most Readable Daily Newspaper"
— Publisher —
Central Publishers Ltd.
i
a
4
€
e
Law Stumbles
On Crash Helmets
Like most states, Illinois has witnessed a motor-
cycle population explosion, the number of registra-
tions having doubled in Illinois from 50,000 to 100,000
in 1965.
And like most states, Illinois had a law requiring
motorcyclists to wear crash helmets.
It had a law, until motorcyclists successfully chal-
lenged it. The law has now been declared uncon-
stitutional on the grounds that an individual cannot
be forced to protect himself.
The ruling could opan up a rather interesting legal
Pandora’s box, especially if it is repeated in other
states or is applied to automobile drivers as well.
For instance, it could call into question the prac-
tice of some judges of suspending portions of fines
or sentences of traffic violators who were wearing
seat belts or, conversely, being a little harder on
those who were not wearing their belts.
What about cases where contributory negligence
has been alleged against persons who were injured
in accidents because they did not have their seat
or shoulder belts fastened?
The whole issue revolves around the question of
where one's own safety ends and the rights of oth-
ers begin.
It may not be constitutional to force a motorcyclist
to protect himself. But it would seem that a sec-
ond party who may run into or over him deserves
some protection from the undue consequences of an
accident, entirely regardless of who may cause the
accident.
E
h
l
r
(
1
4
8
v
s
F
8
C
<
t
(
t
1
A
ACROSS
1 Leonardo
8---Dyck
11 Oxford
student
12 Lukewarm
14 Middle points
15 Heath genus
16 Month (ab.)
17 Thicker
18 Hail!
21 Epoch of the
Tertiary
Period (geol)
23 Rembrandt
van —
25 Scottish
negative
26 Near East
garment
29 Most suitable
31 Spruce up
34 Scripture
readers in a
church service
36 Mother
((comb, form)
37 Drunkard
38 Roman bronze
40 Painter from
Haarlem
41 Tree
4 Enclosure
(Scot)
45 Flemish
min ter
4th what way?
b
<
9
1
6
R1
AS
Lanier, Bill McCormick, Mark M
McElroy, Clark B Pool, Doug-
las C Pyle, Jack Robbins, Phil
Stanley and F Reynolds Waund -
... Mrs. A. W. Whitley was
elected president of the Free-
man Home Demonstration Club t
- . . Dawin Emanuel was elect-
ed song leader of the Lambda
Chi Alpha pledge class at OU.
PeMauna Loa, Hawaii’s famous
Z Volcano.
53 < Would you believe Hawaii on
E
F4
AC
were seen enjoying a cup ‘ A
coffee ... Mrs. J. A. Nelson,
happy to be back home in
Amber after visiting her daughi
ter in Hollis . . . Rev. Ray ’;
Bowen visited up and down
Choctaw Avenue . . . Mrs.
Joe West had trouble finding a
parking space . . . Paul Wal-
ters was back from a trip to
Dallas and Galveston, Tex. . . .
Amos Smotherman, Chickasha
High School carpentry instruc-
tor, told about a new house
project for his students . . .
Mrs. Arden Boothe and Mrs.
Otto Elliott meeting on their
way to the postoffice . . . Daw-
son Brown, Richard Want and
Richard Parrish talked about
bowling scores . . . Joe J.
Miller, Robert Sampson and
M. E. Humphreys discussed the
state of their health . . . Strin-
ger-Andrews Motor Co., was
granted the exclusive dealer-
ship in Grady County for Ply-
mouth . . . Mrs. V. H. Mib
wee was president of the Gla-
diolus Flower Club . . . Errol
Flynn, movie idol for many
years, died in Canada. . hy
spection as “very successful* .
. . . Mrs. Albert Ersland Jr.
discovered a two foot long west-
ern striped snake on her screen-
ed-in back porch. Mr. Ersland,
t7E
f .
। • ,
35 Knock* 54 Loosening
39 African desert (comb, form;
You pay $250 a day for chil-
dren under 12; under age 3, no
charge.
Although Camp Kilauea has
been doing business in the same
•i spot since 1916 (and, evidently,
charging 1916 prices all the
while), it's so little publicized
iJthat in September only 120 or
’its 358 beds were occupied.
$4.25 a day, including a cottage
with a fire place and three
meals? and would you believe
they’re crying for business, be-
cause the place is almost as
well - kept a secret as your
mother - in - Jaw’s are?
There has to be a citch, d
course - and there is. You need
a serial numbeg to get in.
The Kilauea Military Camp is
- ateomplex of family cottages
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, Oct. 15.
the 288th day of 1969, with 77 to
folliw.
The moon is between its new
phase and first quarter.
The morning stars are
Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and
Saturn.
, The evening star is Mars.
I On this day in history:
। In 1917 World War I’s most
famous spy, Gertrude Zelle,
known as ' Mata Hari, was
executed by s firing squad
outside Paris.
In 1945 former French
Premier Pierre Laval was
executed for betraying his
country to Nazi Germany
during World War II. He also
faced a firing squad.
In 1946 Nazi Reichmarshall
Herman Goering committed
suicide by taking poison a day
before he was to have been
executed for World War II
crimes.
In 1964 Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev was ousted by
Kremlin leaders and replaced
by Alexei Kosygin as premier
and Leonid Brezhnev as Com-
munist party chief.
At the new Los Angeles-to-Ho-
nolulu air fare of $85, even a
mainland “hade” and family
may find this Hawaiian vaca-
tion cheaper than staying home
and going to the movies - if
someone in the family can put
a grade or rank and aerial
number after his or her name
on the application.
If you want Ho make the scene
before this place gets discov-
tered, write for an application
to Major Kim, Kilauea Military
Camp, APO SF 96341.
The slow season is Septem-
ber through May If you come
in January or February, bring
a sweater. Though daytime tem-
peratures are 76 to 80, it often
drops down to 40 or 50 at night
at the camp's 4,000 - foot alti-
tude. Up at 11,000 feet, though,
you can cook an egg in heat
steam that hisses out of the
volcano fissureg.
emilitary
f pfthe ser-
ohtwo Wpekl
c and Beauti-
i. ‘What isn't
F A • RErE
ARCAAE
N i 7 [NQNIE
SAlS
armed with a hoe, killed the
snake . . . Scouts registering
for Troop No. 4 were .Jimmy
Abele, Richard Lynn Bingham,
Myron Humphrey Bond, Jerry
Ray Cotter, Sammy DeKinder,
Jerry Ray Hess, Jimmie Jack-
son. Donald Johnson, Bill Ed
Thought For Today ...
“For nothing is hid that shall not be made mani-
fest, nor anything secret that shall not be known
and come to light”—Luke 8:17.
kept on a friend - to-friend or
organization • to-organization
basis.
The Hand - controsled South
Vietnam Liberation Students’
Union, for example, maintains
an underground liaison with U.
S. leaders of the Students for
a Democratic Society and the
Students’ Committee for the
End of the Vietnam War.
On the eve of the Vietnam
moratorium, Tran Buu Keim,
the Students’ Union chairman,
and formner chief Viet Ceng
delegate in Paris, wrote a tetter
to his American disciples urg-
ing “the active and massive
participation of the American
youths and students in this fall
struggle movement.”
The letter, dated Oct 6, call-
ed for a prompt American pull-
out from Vietnam. Kiem con-
tended that “replacement of a
score of thousands of troops is
insignificant, as compared with
about half a million U. S youths
stiB remaining in South Viet-
nam.
“Your interests and those of
the American people and the
United States do not lie in such
a drop • by - drop troop pull-
out, but in the quick and com-
plete withdrawal of U. S. troops
from South Vietnam; not in the
Vietnamization or de - Ameri-
canization of the war in South
Vietnam, which Is unpopular and
costly in human and material
resources, but in ending it . . .
“If Mr. Nixon sincerely wants
to live up to his promise to
end the war, a promise which ’
he made when he ran for of-
fice and when he took over
the Presidency,” the Keim let-
ter continued, “there is no oth-
er way than to respond to the
10 - point solution of the Re-
public of South Vietnam’s pro*
visional revolutionary govern-
ment by quickly withdrawing
all U. S. and satellite troops
from South Vietnam without
imposing any conditions and by
abandoning the lackey Thieu-
Ky -Khiem Administraion, leav
ig the South Vietnmese peo
pie to decide their own internal
affairs.
“You are entering a new,
seething and violent strug le
phase. We hope that you alb
will pool your efforts in achiev-
ing great success In this fall
struggle phase.”
NOTE: Ironically, most of the
student radicals who are do-
ing Hanoi’s bidding in the U. S.
would get worse treatment from
the Hanoi police than they have
received from the Chicago pol-
ice. For Hanoi has ordered a
crackdown on local hippies who
wear long hair, tight pants and
flowered shirts. Hanoi police
have been ordered to shear oft
long hair and slit tight trous-
ers legs on the spot Tight “cow-
boy pants” have been abolish-
ed by decree. Western records,
poetry and dances also aro
considered “counter revolution-
ary” and result in stern punish-
ment. As for unauthorized
demonstrations, the youthful
demonstrators not only would
get their heads clubbed; they
would be subject to the death
penalty.
Another intelligence docu-
ment, made available to this
column, casts a revealing light
on the North Korean role in
stirring up opposition to the ,
Constitutional Amendment*
which will determine the future
of South Korea. A national ref-
erendum will be held Friday to
determine whether South Kor-
ea’s bantam President Chung
Hee Park can run for a third
term.
“In connection with the Con-
stitutional Amendment,” de-
clares the intelligence analysis,
“the Pyongyang regime is try-
ing to arouse popular views ad- '
verse to the Constitutional v
Amendment in an effect to
create political chaos in the Re-
public of Korta the Pyongyang
regime is concentrating all ef-
forts on its psychological wan-
fare to encourage the recalci- •
trant elements in the South.”
The attempt to extend Presi-
dent Park’s rule for anether
term has been described, even
in the western press, as un-
democratic. The truth is that
the Park government has ad-
hered scrupulously to the demo-
cratic processes.
Once the referendum is de-
cided by popular vote on Fri- <
day, South Korea's troubles
mav merely be beginning. The
intelligence document estimates
that North Korea wiM intensify
its efforts to subvert South Kor-
ea next year, thus "taking ad-
vantage of the possible political
chaos in the ROK during ths
1971 election.-
a moratorium
T 1
QO
20 Years Ago '
(From the Express Files,
Oct. 15, 1949)
Charlie Evans was chosen
Or you can do your own ex-
ploring of the island by renting
a compact at 85 a day plus 5
cents a mile; Golfers pay 11.50
green fees. Major Paul L. Kim,
a Vietnam veteran who’s the
camp's new C. O., describes all
this as “the best bargain the
military has* to offer.” That
may be the understatement of
opinions Or, better yet,
moratorium on moratoriums.
The time is 5:15 a.m. EDT.
snnv
Rampaintet hr
The Lighter
Side—
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) —First
there was the era of
demonstrations. Then came the
era of confrontations. And this
is the dawning of the age of
moratoriums.
The first national antiwar
moratorium will be held
Wednesday. Opponents of Pres-
ident Nixon’s Vietnam policy
are being asked to show their
solidarity by taking part in
peace marches, rallies and the
like.
That doesn’t sound much
different from the old style
demonstrations and condonta-
tions. But in addition to doing
certain things, participants in
the moratorium also will
refrain from doing certain
things. Such as working and
going to class. Which doesn't
sound much different either.
Turn On Car Lights
Meanwhile, Senate Republi-
can leaders tried to promote a
60-day moratorium on criticism
of Nixon’s Vietnam policy. That
didn't pan out, so supporters of
Nixon's policy are being asked
to show their solidarity Wednes-
day by turning on their car
lights. Befdre dark.
These plans for the morator-
ium make it appear the nation
is divided between those who
support Nixon's Vietnam policy
and those who oppose it. But
such is not precisely the case.
In the last poll on the subject
that I recall seeing, about 20
per cent of the respondents had
“no opinion.”
That could mean 20 per cent
of the people in this country
couldn’t make up their minds
whether Nixon’s Vietnam policy
was good or bad. Or it could
mean that 20 per cent didn’t
know Nixon had a Vietnam
policy.
Either way, the man who
holds "no opinion” on the issue
is truly the forgotten man In
Arterica. He represents a
sizable portion of the popula-
tion, yet nobody speaks for
him. or looks after his
particular interests.
Remembers Forgotten Man
I happened to have remem-
bered the forgotten man as I
was reading about preparations
for the moratorium, and I got
to thinking that some way
should be found for the “no
opinion” group to participate.
Supporters and opponents of
Nixon's policy probably assume
the “no opinion” people lack
novation if so, they are
badly mistaken. Some of the
"no opinion” people are mili-
tantly unopinionated.
All they need is someone to
show them how to assert their
indetermination. With proper
organization, direction and lead-
ership, they could become
another activist group.
Actually, there are any
number of ways to express
irresolution. If you happen to
be among those who have no
opinion. I recommend that you
spend next Wednesday astrad-
dle a fence.
You could also walk a tight
rooe and drive down the middle
of the road.
Another way to get Into the
swim of things would be to
(oplnlens eolumnista are thet
ewn ana are not necessarily coneur-
red la ky Tae Chickasha Dally
Expres)
By Jack Anderson
(Copyright, 1969, by Bell-
McClure Syndicate)
TOKYO — For the millions
at home who will demonstrate
against the Vietnam War today,
the intelligence files here con-
tain some facts worth pondering.
This column has examined
documentary evidence that a
few rabid revolutionaries who
seek to dominate the anti-war
movement in the United States
are receiving instructions from
Hanoi. They aren’t against war
at all; they merely are on the
enemy’s side.
Indeed, their aim is to stir
up new “wars of liberation,”
including guerrilla warfare in
the streets of America, to ad-
vance the Communist cause.
Their immediate instructions
are to agitate in the United
States for an unconditional with-
drawal from Vietnam.
In retrospect, I believe It
was a mistake for the U. S. to
plunge Into the Vietnam con-
flagration. This remote patch
of jumgle simply hasn't been
worth the price in American
blood and treasure.
But those who are in a big
rush to write off 38,887 Ameri-
can war dead and $81,407,000,-
000 of the taxpayers’ money
should consider the French ex-
perience. The French pull - out
of North Vietnam 15 years ago
precipitated a Communist
slaughttr that hadn’t been dupli-
cated since the mad days of
Adolf Hitler.
Too hasty abandonment of
South Vietnam, likewise, might
produce another bloodbath. Yet
the Hanoi - directed militants,
according to Intelligence docu-
ments, are striving to turn the
anti-war protest into a national
demand for "quick and com-
plete withdrawal of U. S. troops
from South Vietnam."
Possibly to avoid treason
charges, the American militants
are not in direct touch with
the Hanoi government. Most
contacts, apparently, have been
Advice From
A Phvsician
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M D.
NEA
The fear of falling sick with-
out any friends or relatives to
turn to haunts many an elderly
person who lives alone. Pre-
cious time is often lost in treat-
ing such persons because no
one is available to provide am-
bulance attendants and doctors
with information that could
make the difference between
life and death. To improve this
situation the Maimonides Med-
ical Center in New York has
distributed medical emergency
data cards to some 3,000 per-
sons who are over 65.
The cards are filled out and
posted on the back of the bed-
room door. Ambulance attend-
ants, policemen and firemen
have been requested to look
for these cards when answer-
ing calls for assistance and to
turn them over to the hospita
on arrival. The information in-
cludes the name of the sub-
ject’s physician, hospital of
choice, health insurance data,
drug sensitivity and medical his-
tory. These cards should expe-
dite treatment and help reduce
the number of deaths that re-
sult from delay or faulty med-
ical information.
Q — I am now pregnant. In
the fifth month of this pregnan-
cy, I had a very light case of
German measles. What are the
chances of my baby being nor-
mal?
A — They are very good since
the harmful effects of German
measles on the fetus are usually
limited to the first three months
Q — hat causes Herpes sim-
plex? What is the treatment?
Does it ever become cancerous?
A — Herpes (implex, canker
sores, fever blisters and cold
sores are all caused by the
same virus. Idoxuridine (Stoxil)
cures some victims. A new en-
zyme preparation, Sorlyte, ap-
plied locally relieves the pain
and promotes healing. Both are
prescription drugs. Recurrenc-
es, however, are common. Al-
though the terms “canker” and
“cancer” are related, the disea-
ses are not.
Q — If one discontinues tak-
ing cortisone because of the
growth of hair on the face and
the development of moon face,
how long will it take for these
side effects to disappear?
A—They usually clear up-with-
in a few days after you stop
taking the drug.
1 ; i
« •
the year. <
generally known if that a few
million other merians who
aren’t in uniform nt the mo-
ment can also vcatiom here at
incredible bargq rates.
Anyone who‘slihan active re-
serve unit, a hiember of the
National Guard’ of’ on the re-
tired list of any,gf the services
can vacation tyre and bring
along spouse, children « or just
a friend.
While the rates are on a slid-
ing scale, graduated according
to grade or rank - $4.25 a day
“and up,” as they say in the
resort hotels -ithe prices at
the top of the scale shouldn't
deter even a lieutenant gener-
al, who’s charged $7 a day.
Lieutenants and captains come
in at $5.75. Enlisted men through
E-4 get the $4.25 rate.
That includes transportation
on a number of tours - to the
smoking volcano craters that
tower in the clouds a few miles
away, to the Akaka Falls whose
420 feet of plunging water make
Ai.2 •1. ’ iin 1
BERRY’S "WORLD
* ta * A
. 7 a
• • V
"Yes, I do have the youngest White House staff evet,
but you'll still have to wait a few years to join Hl
Military's Best Bargain -
Hawaii On $4.25 Per Day
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 10 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.
Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 77, No. 204, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 15, 1969, newspaper, October 15, 1969; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1865649/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.