The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1970 Page: 1 of 10
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.
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Baily fxpreBg
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"Oklahoma's Most Interesting And Most Readable—Daily Newspaper"
Ten Pages
0L61‘8ZAVW‘AVOSMNHI‘VWOHVTO‘VHSVSSIH5S
United Press Interaationai
Price 10 Cents
Cannon
Cambodia Troops Succeed
F“
Quarter Horse
9
I
New Enrollment
in-
B.
Record Expected
Because OCLA is operating
and a hand made Indian neck-
Red Demands
Leave Nothing
i
Meet Called
To Plan Alex
By BILL KENNEDY
Daily Express Washington
OSES Seeks
Workers For
Area Harvest
White House
Denies Use
Of Hotline
Ken Benjamin, out for cof-
fee .. . Mack McRae, late
for a golf game . . . Curtis
Brooks, with a friendly greet-
ing .. . Charles Hill, in a
telephone conversation . . .
Charles Wright, on his way to
work . . . Paula Phillips,
walking down the street . . .
Larry DeKinder, trying to
straighten a car fender . . .
Harly Day, talking about the
schedule for driver education
classes being offered at the
high school on June 9-18.
Enters Race
For Governor
GMH Receives
Accreditation
For Two Years
Suharto Says Red Forces
Should Leave Cambodia
< KLAROMA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Economic Equity
Act Introduced
By Sen. Harris
Allies Set
Condition For
Conference
. . - Oklahoma College of Liberal
The sources said the Kremlin Graham, Mrs. Truman Brown, Arts expects to set another
Mrs. Judy Sharp and Wilson new enrollment record
Smithen.
District Weat her
Mostly cloudy warm and hu-
mid through Friday. Chance of
afternoon and evening thunder-
storms, risk of locally severe
storms tonight. Local tempera-
trues: 12 noon today 68; Wed-
nesday high 80; Wednesday low
62; precipitation, .10 inches.
both sides of the Iron
Curtain.
J. A. Himes, stopping off
at the Daily Express office
. . . Rev. Joe Lacy, getting an
early start on his work today
. . Mrs. Seth Revere, telling
about her son, Rick Shelby
who will graduate from South-
western State College Friday
night . . Charlie Gates, head-
ed for a downtown bakery
early this morning . . . Mrs.
Helen Powers and Mrs. W. B.
Sullivan, downtown shopping .
. . Mrs. Andrew Reding, who
said her son, Jerry, won first
U.S. officials said the NATO
allies hope the Soviets will
reply within six months to the
invitation, although no deadline
has been set.
Suharto, scheduled to pay a
Lebanon Army
To Enforce
New Decree
By United Press International
5
Miss Your Paper?
Chickasha subscribers who
miu service may get theh
Express by calling 224-2000
between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m
Weekdays and 7:00 and 9:30
a.m. Sunday.
The Chickasha Express
invites
ARVIN M. SHRADER
to the Washita Theatre to see
“FUNNY GIRL”
This coupon good for two
2 he Chikash
“Then we have those whose
bad driving habits transcend
time, place and circumstances,”
the Commissioner said. “They
drive while intoxicated, speed,
tailgate,’ weave in and out of
traffic, and make a general
nuisance of themselves whether
whether they are traveling in
the same direction, in the op-
posite direction, or, in some in-
stances. if they are on an ad-
jacent roadway.
“It goes without saying that
the drinking driver will also be
the subject of special empha-
sis,” Mayberry said.
“With the cooperation of all
drivers we can make this a
safe holiday,” the chief con-
cluded.
have developed mechanical de-
ficiencies during the winter
months,” he said.
... . . . OKLAHOMA CITY (UPD _
outagainst wageand price con- Joe Cannon, -
trols, but the idea has been
in Quarter Horse performance,
events will include junior west-
ern pleasure, junior quarter
horse reigning, senior quarter
horse reigning, barrell racing
for all ages, senior quarter
horse roping, junior quarter
horse cutting and senior quar-
ter horse cutting.
In Driving Reds From City
.. . who led a state troops sent into Cambodia^h indicating.the Commu to inter Guerrilla.tnoops,in Cambodia the center of the city before the The two crewmen were listed
Bureau ' gaining momentum among eco wide crackdown on bootleggers orders from President Nixon to for Cambodia, out of reach of thism 7nt! shelled and then Cambodian garrison regrouped as missing. ed
WASHINGTON - Sen. Fred nomists, labor leaders, politi- whenhe.was state safety com- find the Communist headuar- American troops. capital at Prey VeneTS to.mount.a successful counter- Camboda fighting cost the
Harris of Oklahoma this week cians and others since Harris miiionnr, in 1959, announced ers or the war have turned up He said the U.S. soldiers who eat of Phnom 3 35 miles attack.. No casualty figures lives of 61 American troops out
introduced his National Econo first broached the idea. Even Wednesday, thathewould be a what were described today as found their four base camps reported dS Penh hutwere were.given., „ of 142 slain in Indochina las
mic Equity Act, calling for Treasury Secretary David Ken- Dmott1Candidate for gov- four basecamps used by the have searched two of them and nn a fter iveraatmidafter AU.S. F 4 Phantom fighter- week. Another 800 GIs were
creation of a board to impose nedy has mentioned wage and ne thisyar. a guerrilla high command. will go through the two others street fighting bomber crashed in Cambodia wounded, 249 of them in the
wage and price controls to com- price controls on several oc- Democratic incement assures a Official military sources said before President Nixon’s June Military spokesmen in Phnnm what spokesmen said cross-border offensive.
bat inflation. casions as a possibility for fight- Demcratic primary, since Tul- an estimated 1,000 soldiers who 30 deadline for their withdrawal Penh said PK emen in Phnom were unknown causes Wednes-
Harris first proposed the idea ing inflation. Sa.attorney David Hall had for- had been guarding the camps, from Cambodia North siditheV iet.Co ng and day, the 30th American aircraft
in a speech last February in some observers on Capitol r y entered the race earlier, plus the commanders them- th vietnamese penetrated to lost in the Cambodian offensive.
Oklahoma City in criticism of Hill say since Nixon opposes -annon S announcement also selves, had fled the base camp
President Nixon’s handling of the idea, he would refuse to may . him against the man area in the Fishhook salient of
the inflation problem, name the control board even if wo appointed him safety com- Cambodia 70 miles north of
Later, he said he wanted time the bill were to pass—thereby ... poner,former Gov. J. How- Saigon.
to work out specific language rendering it useless legislation. E Edmondson. The Viet Cong and North
for the bill and this week, Some remember the last time mEdmondson has not yet for- Vietnamese headquarters,
called a press conference to the U. S. had wage and price . 4 announced, but is expect- known as CSVN, was a prime
announce he was introducing the controls — during World War 6 10 attempt a comeback in target of the Cambodian
measure. Il-and speak out against re- t h ernor S race. ... offensive as described by
The bill calls for the presi- instatement of such controls. wcontacted cin Washington President Nixon in a nationwide
Wednesday, Edmondson said of television address April 29.
Cannon’s candidacy, “I'm cer- “If you equate COSVN as mese forces
no, it has not Communist
—— HOME OF —
Oklahoma College of Liberal Arte
VOL. 78—NO. 83
be withdrawn operating in a country. You all Union, U.S. officials said today,
from Cambodia.” should remember that ” They said that the meeting
Speaking through an interpre- Malik said the withdrawal of should, be, carefully prepared
ter. Suharto added: "That U.S. troops from iVetnam and should offer some pros-
would include U.S. and South should be an orderly, phased pects of success.
Vietnamese forces as well as process. “Don’t just pull out The sources said discussion of
Communist troops.” and leave the other side there » European security questions
Sources close to Suharto said Malik said. “Show your mus- does not depend on the
he had been assured all cle." Russians’ agreeing to talk
American troop swould be out Suharto also outlined his about, East-West troop reduc-
of Cambodia by June 30. f views on Southeast Asia in a 90- tions in Europe.
At the same time, however, minute private meeting with .However, U.S. sources agreed
Suharto expressed belief that the Senate Foreign Relations that Moscow’s growing involve-
the achievement of South Committee. Some members ment in the Middle East does
Celebration “the achievement of South Committee; Some’ members ment na -----------
EmmG e a • j . Vietnamese and U.S. forces in later expressed belief that not create a propitious atmos-
tEmmett Godwin, presidentof Cambodia will accelerate the suharto‘fvored’keepingAmeri- phere for > conference t
and JohnnyAumni. Association, Vietnamizationgprocess." can forces in Cambodia until discuss European security or
s= n- =e =- =s
hotline to the Kremlin to Fourth of July Homecoming pic- cause that is the process that ented from replacing Amercn the Soviet Union “and all other
inform ‘he Soviet leadership in nic planned for the. community. will get vou out of Vitenam,” Forces when P they8 withdraw interested countries” to open
advance that he was sending Committees have been com- Malik said. from Southeast Asia talks with them on European
troops into Cambodia to wipe piled. Anyone in the Alex area Malik also said any postpone- He offered no suggestions as security and mutual force cuts
out guerrilla border sanctua- interested in helping to make ment of the withdrawal of to how that prevention could be on both sides of ‘he Tron
T. waeto-, t ries. the homecoming a success is American forces from Cambo- accomplished,
ine western Indians are com- The message prior to the urged to attend the planning ses-
ing into the territory of the April 30 offensive was Nixon’s sion on June 13 and make sug-
dent to appoint a five-member And many others say the weanesaay, Edmondson said of television address April 29. AmpsanNnON sUPDyst- pourtesy, farewellcall on dia beyond June 30 due to IROME, (UPD-The United
board, and a 12-member ad- most effective way of halting Si candidacy, Im cer- If you equate COSVN as mes Porces as 1) President Nixon today, told increased Communist pressure States and its NATO allies have
visory commission. The board runaway inflation is to bring ainly surprised, but it won’t people, then no,” it has not Communist nod should he newsmen ata reception at the “would be understandable.” But set two main conditions for
would have the power to im- a halt to the war in Vietnam change my plans. 1 had hoped been found, one source said, withdrawn from Cambodia Indonesian. Embassy Wednes- he added that “Indonesia has 0 a European securi-
pose controls of prices on spe and the vast expenditure it and expected Joe would support “But if you equate it to according to Indonesian Pres; day."I believe that all foreign never favored foreign troops tsconference.with the Soviet
cific products, services, fees, takes to prosecute the war. me. ., buildings, radio communica- ident Suharto forces should be withdrawn oneratin in a enunt va. i ion, U.S. officials said todav.
and wages for periods up to “I do not like the idea of mCarnon,,a 45-year-old Oklaho- tions, yes,” it has.
180 days, wage and price controls any a awyer conceded his “They’ve now moved the
This action, Harris explained, more than the next person,” campazgn would not be as lav- headquarters itself out of the
would be taken only after vol- Harris said. “But the system Ishiy. financed as those of Ed- (21-mile) belt in which U.S.
untary controls had failed and I propose would be far prefer- mondson.and Hall forces are permitted to oper-
after investigation and recom- able to the misguided economic He said he did not expect big ate,” a military official said,
mendation by the advisory com- policies of this administration moncy for his campaign, had
mission. which deliberately drive interest no headquarter-) and had made
President Nixon has spoken rates up out of sight.” no pons.
I can’t afford it,” he said.
Cannon said his campaign is-
sures would .include liqquor by
the drisk, a severance tax on
oil and gas and helping “the
working people.”
tickets to see the above
pictmre.
------- Lebanon gave its army the
versifies. New students, includ- burden of enforcing a new
Mrs L r v f " »—° '— and to attend this session are urged in an effort to cool the crisis
—. at - - r- - -« = - M 12" - - -
ds 25 >'•“"«” M ~ a£ - M. and 2" aetasad for n "2 7” “
An All-Around youth trophy wili grass with the dancers instead thrust and condemned "th Mrs. Tom Story,Mr. and Mrs. predicted it wouldbe ‘rveoears silnastestfounthegto-weeknses- Southern Lebanon an
be presented. Standi in the questioning Nig- M BrandMMrnandarwo T sum begins at o Weh thmPorom
Indian princesses from the lo- The White Houhe today denied More, Mr and Mrs. Richard be 50 per cent n the preceding sionstandsrecordsnin the Ad- attacking into Israel without
cal eight tribes have been in- Nixon had used ‘he hotline Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. fall’s registration This is the Further information mav h first checking with the govern-
dasndhdieen tNey V^ConTand Nantvtdtha ^ul “duress system- ifgaismmtodameiastf Trmie 0 mAnesident Chatis xaou 0
different men l° dance with mese received advance warning George Provence and Robert romment totals are beached, Fhthisofeinurersonson is Lebanon said the nation had
« - Keith Fields, J. £ thaskamSkmdffosne
at H-to nm with wardances One guerrilla field commander w- Freeney, Davy Graham summer trimester as were reg- week Independent Studv e- "Push fa th ilization f back 200
program.. basket Ss IL dSd sammy wiliams. istered for las '*"■ fam Pro aees or and
of groceries, donated by Dunn’s gave the warning.
Red Bud, an Indian blanket
lace will be awarded.
The Plains Indians invite
TnHivM.,ou i ■ , everyone in Chickasha and in
Individuals seeking employ- the “Eastern” Territory to the
ment in grain harvest, which Pow-Wow and dance with them
isexpected to get under way in a circle of peace.
soon in Grady County, are ask- Tickets may be purchased at
ed to register for work at the the gate, Si for adults and M-
in district and third in the ocal employment office, ac- cents for all students.
state on his cooperative speech cording to Dewey Reeves, of-
at the 4-H Round Up in Still- f,“ manager.
water. c.The office, located at 126
Chickasha Avenue, is taking
applications for general farm
Council Agendo “orkers.in haryest, truck driv-
Short Tonight
A light agenda faces <
Show, Shodeo Set _
For This Weekend Pow."ow To
The Washita Valley Quarter- finest horses throughout the enGTIT DdV
horse Association will sponsor southwest are expected to be *
two events this weekend at shown in both halter and work- A A f
the Grady County Fairgrounds, ing classes. I arA I anter
according to Bob Morris, presi- Show manager is Dr. Joe •Mu V VvlllUI
dent. Goss of Chickasha. The judge — -
The club will sponsor a Sho- will be Lee Ross Hammonds ;
deo with performances schedul- Jr. of Clovis, N. M. p , , ,. --------J me ge— - nove was iuxuns -u lu anu aia
ed Friday night, Saturday af- A special all - around trophy Fastern Indians on a peaceful first reported use of the line gestions for the event,
ternoon and night. will be awarded to the horse mission,, Adolphus Goombi, a and the first time the teletype Members of committees
Beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday, accumulating the most points in Kioa leader, said today. system has been used in clude:
the club will sponsor its annual halter and performance. This heir mission is to present matters of urgency since Advertising — Mrs. L.
Quarter Horse show. It has been horse must be shown at halter a traditional Indian Pow - Wow former President Lyndon B. Carr Jr., Mrs. Billie Evans,
approved by both the Ameri- and at least two performance a 730 P.m. Friday in Memor- Johnson and Soviet Premier Bob Brand. Mrs. Richard John-
can and Oklahoma Quarter classes. Six points will be award- ja Stadium as a benefit for Alexei N. Kosygin communicat- son and Mrs. Melvin C. Fenni-
Horse Associations. Some of the ed for first place, five points the Chickasha Community Day ed during the 1967 Middle East more.
for second place, four points Care Center. War. Entertainment — Mrs. Davy
for third place, three points nSome.ofihe best dancers will Te anu Ine nremun Guu, iao. nluan •uwu, ans expects to set another on a year • round --
AAm gu for fourth place, two points for perporm.They will be directed passed Nixon’s message on to Mrs. Judy Sharp and Wilson new enrollment record when course yerrsr are Program,
VAAW. GmauAm fifth place and one point for by Billy Horse, who has sponsor- its ambassador in Phnom Penh Smithen. students resister IEne 2 far Ael Sour „ are greater
WV03CW sixth place. Open cutting and edsthe Indian shows at Six who in turn told Gen. Lon NoL Platform and benches-Gla- ten-week summer session. ” mos collegesanduni-
Youth classes will not count tow- Eatags 0Ver Texas for the past engineer of the ouster of Prince dace Goyne, Frank Hess, G. C. Based on pre •
ard the All-Around trophy. 1e years. Norodom Sihanouk on March McNeely and Gailon Goyne.
In the youth activity class tis the hope of Lewis Zadoka, 18. Refreshments — Mr. and Mrs.
which will include 13 year olds shairman 0f the Wichita Tribe, There were no details on Jack Patterson, Charles Addy, from beginning’freshmen
and under and 14 to 18 year that a the people who at- exactly when Nixon sent his Page Thurston, Mrs. I----
olds, events will include show- ,end wll'feel free to Participate moosago •num. ‘ ’
- ..... in the dancing, since it isn’t Kosygin held his first
just a show. “You may wish conference in
to bring blankets to sit on the
Statistics Not Honor War Dead
m
tor of Grady Memorial Hospi- it would be well to reflect on musttbnsparticularlytalert...t to Commissioner.Lessterwenton tioral troopers on duty to as-
tal. has been notified by the the fact they died so that we on"»,onssrcutatet this situa- tonurgea ‘ hose.who. P lan sist motorists and our aircraft
Joint Commission on Accredita- might have freedom - but not since this is the fir,.time fa rips, t. allow sufficient will keep the traffic situation
tion of Hospitals that Grady ‘he freedom to kill and maim holiday of the sthef and major time re achitheeir destinations under constant surveillance.”
Memorial Hospital has been ful- each other in traffic crashes,” y there ing.and sum- drive theracarssafety checked, Mayberry said for the first
ly accredited for a period of State Commissioner of Public teesnas nth ere.wilibe those driye defensively at all times, time ‘he new VASCAR speed
_____________two years as a result of the Safety Bob Lester said today, drivinir Ll L ances whose from safety belts and refrain measuring device will be used
10 ers. and combine operators To Nen-;-4, survey conducted on April 1 The commissioner pointed out ing the past several itedzdu, on' V £» ter drinking. to detect speeders. “We will
“When farmers call oPr£ ' ° The Joint Commission on Ac- 15 persons were killed and 87 th commissioner months our "edonot.pay homage to be able to deal even more
for harvest workers we will PARIS (UPD—AI, 4 creditation of Hospitals is com- injured on Oklahoma’s streets ‘These people mav ha tinued; qureehonored.dead by becom ing effectively with these offenders
city be ready to fill £ 4 Communist HPDmAli ed..and posed of representatives from and highwavs during the 1969 and sfoiTto .. V trpfficstatistics," he concluded, since the troopers manning our
“SL than cunei _M ~ - daythevslmeorirafmewli .......
license bond of Carl Hopkins ably start by the end of next of the n-troop: an thesouster rector of the Joint Commission
and the electrician’s license of week, according to a chS mese eupresen nt Vietna- on accreditation of Hospitals,
F. P. Russell, made by the office staff 2 Habiboverrm if th .. stated in his letter the hospital
Following the council meeting, grain elevators there conceded all di the, allies is to be commended for main-
the councilmen will convene as The wheat crop is rioenine bv Eeddaln points put forward taining standards deserving of
the Municipal Trust Authority now and it appear thrrening wouldeCommunistssidee, There accreditation and for the con-
to take care of routine matters, be a good cro£id Reeves, negotiate” nothing to stant effort to improve the qual-
® * “Y of patient care.
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 78, No. 83, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1970, newspaper, May 28, 1970; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1865839/m1/1/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.