The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 11, 1973 Page: 1 of 18
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11-3-75
>73
District W rather
Uhe Uhirkasha Baily ExpreEs
All AMf RICA CIH I
CHICKASHIA OKIA
'Illi'
VOL. 81 — NO. 212
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
CHICKASHA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1973
SUNDAYS PRICE 20 CENTS
I nited Press International
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★ ★★★★
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Penn St.
N.C. State
Kansas
Colorado
Okla. State
Kan. State
Michigan
Illinois
Ohio State
Mich. State
the
the
at
ded
ion
est
in
Notre Dame
Pittsburgh
Friday afternoon . . Franz
Tewksberry, visiting briefly
with a couple of friends Saturday
morning Charlie Shultz, busy
Saturday with chores for the pig
sale at the county fairgrounds.
Miss Wilma Cox. busy with
some office work Lonnie
Milburn, talking about an up-
coming educational conference.
Nebraska
Iowa State
attempts that followed
Scott said after the leadership
meeting with Nixon that the
President "came very close" to
stating that if Sirica permits,
the tapes will be made public.
when a car and two-ton truck
collided at 4:55 p.m. Friday at
the U.S. 62 and U.S. 81’ in-
tersection about one mile west of
Chickasha.
Injured were Homer Leroy
Miss ) our Paper?
Chickasha subscribers who
miss service may get their
Express by calling the
Circulation Department. 224-
2600, between 5:00 and 7:00
p.m. Monday through Friday.
8:00 a.m. and 12 noon on
Saturday, or 7:00 and 8:30
a.m. on Sunday.
ns
IS
He said 109 thought Nixon
could continue to be an effec-
tive President, 85 said no and
two were undecided
Asked if they wanted Con-
gress to confirm a new Vice-
President now, 177 respondents
said yes, 17 said no and two
were undecided
is ‘
38-
rly
AN ADA RKO (UPI)— A poll by
the Anadarko Daily News shows
that Caddo County apparently
still supports President Nixon as
it did in 1968 and 1972 when he
won most of the votes there in
Presidential races.
Editor Jack Stone said Satur-
day that 105 of 196 readers send-
ing in ballots printed in the
newspaper, replied "yes" to the
question, “Do you believe Presi-
dent Nixon about the Watergate
tapes?" He said 86 said they did
not believe Nixon and five were
undecided.
Stone said 63 thought Nixon
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Football
Scoreboard
Oklahoma
Missouri
5 as Elven Queen; Cheryl Bennett
as the Elf Guard and Sandra
work out details of the current U.N. cease-fire. "As far as Israel is concerned, the greatest thing that we hope for
Despite the agreement, tile Israeli military command accused the and wish for is that there should be no shooting ''
9
11.
ir
PREPARING FOR TRIP - Left to right, Miss Lisa Brown as Bahn, Miss Donna Allen as On and
MissMignonne Parker as Dori. are making preparations for a trip into the forest to hunt a dragon
This is one of the first scenes in the first act of the high school play, "The Habbit", which will be
presented at 7:30 p m Monday and Tuesday in the school's drama departmen’ building
its
d- •
s.
of
ng
e:
ra
hn
ky
le.
el,
on
The Chickasha Express
Invites
D. H. BARNARD
• to the Washita Theater to see
THIEF WHO CAME
TO DINNER"
Ihis coupon good for two
tickets to see the above
picture.
I
)
- a5b
1D Sharpe
2%8
Comedy
TMNm m . %
4
career education.
Additional courses recom-
mended for next year were
discussed and requested for
approval. Hansen, the board
vice president, reported on the
meeting held with Dr. Francis
Tuttle and Mr Hughey in
relation to the proposed courses
for the vo-tech school next year.
Hughey stated the courses will
•22.335
52
.12117582
Maerangaa
grmET 7
baritone and chairman of the The Habbit" a fantasy
OCLA Music Department, and comedy of two acts will be
their director, Mr. Sole presented by students in the
The public is invited to attend Chickasha High School drama
chord, oboe, and piano."
he said with much of the
program being sung a capella."
Selections on the program
Fair to partly cloudy and a
little warmer through today,
local temperatures; 7 p.m.
Saturday 51: Friday high 57;
Friday low 41; Saturday high 58.
Darrell Harms, director, said
a third performance will be
presented at i id p in Thursday
if demand justifies. This is the
first time the students have
performed on the thrust stage in
the new building
Students are urged to attend
Monday's performnance It is
suggested the public attend
Tuesday There are 271 seats in
the new building These will be
available on a first come, first
serve basis The auditorium can
lx-divided into five classrooms.
When the partitions are pulled
back, the stage opens off each
room for an auditorium.
Tw enty -seven students appear
in this play An adult <comedy, it
is based on olden tunes when
groups went to slay dragons.
Members of the cast include
Kim Kirkendall as Bilbo Bagins;
Robert Jackson as Dandarf, a
wizard; Susan McGrew as
Dwalin; Lisa Brown as Bulin;
Vicki Hinn as Killi; Vicki lee as
Fili Mignonne Parker as Dori;
Kathi Akins as Nori; Donna
Allen as Ori; Sue Edwards as
Din, Laura Markham as Gloin;
Martin as Smaug
Students have been in
rehearsal for the past month
Students in the stage craft class
have constructed the scenery,
including a cave and trees.
" I I
< ' I homa College or Lperu A
Library
Woodward, 59,
Israel, Egypt Sign
i Truce For Ending War
' By United Press International "The cease-fire has several articles, all of them, to my estimation,
3 Israel agreed Saturday to sign a truce agreement with Egypt are important to both parties. There are naturally some there that
■ Sunday, formally marking the end of the 1973 Middle East war It are more important to one side or more important to the other side
B will be the first agreement between the two enemies since the This is how agreements should be made
I armistice that ended the Israeli war of independence a quarter “As far as Israel is concerned, we will do everything within our
■ century ago. power to see that this agreement is implemented in word and spirit
■ American diplomats said the signing would be followed, probably We are glad of this opportunity that we can do it as directly with one
• in a few weeks, by a Middle East peace conference, where Israel, of our Arab neighbors.
To Open Monday
The Habbit
as Bombur; Doug
Route 2,
Shirley Bennett as Bifur;
IF/ 4 cover the broad area of choral
V 0 •4 24) compositions dating from the
" ,,, M—U 12th century and including
1 and Mrs. Eldon Seamans pieces from the 1Gth, 17th 18th
and daughter of Lawton, former 19th, and 20th centuries Also
( hickasha residents, visiting featured on the program will be
downtown here Saturday three spirituals in which Jim
morning ...Mrs Darrel Harms. Davis, minister of music of Fust
stopping off at the high school . _
todays concert at the college, departmental, 30pm Monday
There will be no charge for and Tuesday in the new drama
admission. The program will department building at the high
last approximately one hour, school
stirred speculation the two Another possible subject for
countries were on the verge of dist ussion this time was the
exchanging full diplomatic lingering conflict in Indochina,
recognition. including the war in Cambodia.
American officials traveling Kissinger rode away in a
with Kissinger on his sixth trip long, black "Red Flag" limou-
t 11 mg quickly d - uunted sine i,, the olfi ial government
the possibility. I think well guest house on the outskirts of
leave here with relations as this ancient city. and less than
they are amicable but in the two hours later was seated at
activities. "Accompanying
Chambers as Thorin; Stanley
Davis as Bert: Tami a Adkins as
Essie; Tom Maher as Tom;
Scott Davis as the Great Goblin;
Elizabeth Talbert as Attendant
Goblin. Cristi Dungan and
Lynne Elston as elves. Laura
Markham as Gloen; Ruth Ar-
nold as Gollum; Renee Dungan
LI8RARY
Chickasha, OKLA.
7 5 0 18
Egypt and probably Syria would sit down for the first time to settle "As far as Israel's interests are concerned, every one of those
their differences peacefully instead of by war as they have done four articles are important and we shall implement them, as I said,
times since 1948, scrupulously in addition, of course, to the implementation of cease-
U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said the signing fire in the sea, in land and in the air
w gome s g, ceremony, held under the auspices of the U.N. Emergency Force “There is the one more important thing that we have .And that is,
-a i UNEF i overseeing the cease-fire, was scheduled for 3 p.m. (8 a.m. according to this agreement, it should not take even very many days
gn . EST 1 Sunday at the 101-kilometer marker on the road from Cairo to and we will have our prisoners of war who are in Egypt, both the
F-" • ■ ‘ Suez, where Israeli and Egyptian officers have sat together before to wounded and those that are well. come home "
5* Egyptians of five truce violations during the day, none of them
wenessepsmasspogpees - - --sr -- x considered major. The command also said the Syrians in the north TZ • • A ■
15 -s committed two, one involving an artillery barrage that was 4 nggIHOAr I lid ill
answered with small arms fire. —A 111 U l • UIIVL
UOLUSION SCENE - This is the aftermath of a grinding collision of drivers. Homer Leroy Woodard, Route 2, Chickasha and Royce The agreement, drafted bv U.S. Secretary of State Henry A •
a car and two-ton truck late Friday afternoon west of Chickasha. The Hawkins. Carnegie, were injured in the crash. Kissinger during a week of intense personal diplomacy in five Arab H‛IN • rI) II
rn » • i - -----capitals, provides for the exchange of all prisoners of war as soon as nxpanainir EdIKS
IWO 111 I ll rCCl " • T/ TE 1 United Nations peace observers replace Israelis at supply I ©
I A /. EXOI inav 60VOdI checkpoints on Die road to Suez City and to the encircled Egyptian PEKIN > (UPI Secretary which were expected to contin-
111 Accident J 3rd Army on the east bank of the Suez. of State Henry A Kissinger, ue on Sunday
. I rm It also provides that the two sides will scrupulously observe the dubbed the Middle East Kissinger and Chou were
WI.c. /If c:. I AntpAIAPGIaI I anAe Middle East cease-fire and Israel agreed to let supplies through to cyclone" by a smiling Premier believed exploring wavs to
W CSI UI UllY HWII 11 U V I IUI I UUU3 Suez City and the Egyptian 3rd Army, Chou En-lai, said Saturday the expand diplomatic and cultural
mt. . - a cwonvin n 101 I Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir announced that Israel would United States was determined contacts set into motion during
.Two motorists were injured CAMI DAVID, MD. (UPI) — Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott ed Nixon is willing to turn over sign the agreement just before she left for London to attend a to complete the process of President Nixon s historic
f r "5-LrestdentL MXon re told newsmen. to Sirica personal memoranda Socialist convention. The signing was delayed by 24 hours until Israel normalizing relations with China visit in February 1972
oi me weekend at this The next major development he dictated after a meeting received clarifications from the United States on several issues in China as quickly as possible. During Kissinger's last'trio to
nountainretreat,..there were was expected Monday when with Dean on April 15 -one of the six-point document. Kissinger's remark, made Peking one year later -"the
i iai Saturday mat ne may Judge John J. Sirica resumes the two purported untaped Israeli government sources said the two points were: during a banquet toast at the United States and China agreed
D preparing to make public hearings on the White House conversations. It was not known The omission of any mention of the Egyptian naval blockade at Great Hall of the People shortly to establish diplomatie liaison
the content of the controversial claim that two key conversa- whether the President dictated the southern end of the Red Sea, after his arrival at dusk for a offices" in each other’s X"
Wnie House tapes and other tions Nixon held with former such a memoranda after the Areference to negotiations to return to the Oct. 22 ceasefire lines three-day visit, immediately tals
Chickasha, driver of the two-ton memoranda Attorney General John N. other conversation, a telephone winch Israel says are impossible to determine.
truck and Royce Hawkins, 52, Shortly before leaving Wash- Mitchell and ousted White call with Mitchell on June 20. Standing in the glare of television lights beneath the wing of her
Route 2, Carnegie ington Friday with his family, House counsel John W Dean 1972. jet, the gray-haired 75-year-old grandmother made the historic
Hawkins was placed in the Nixon conferred with Republi- n I were never recorded. The first step in the White announcement:
intensive care unit at Grady can congressional leaders for They were among nine House strategy to try to rebuild The government has authorized Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, who
Memorial Hospital suffering two hours on the Watergate purported taped conversations the President's shaken prestige has already met several times with the Egyptians; at a meeting
from a fractured spine and situation which Nixon agreed to turn apparently will be to provide tomorrow, he is authorized to sign the cease-fire agreement.
pelvis. Hawkins was treated for "We were assured the Presi- over to Sirica for possible Sirica with whatever Watergate
bruises and released. dent is prepared to meet all submission to the Watergate material is available. A l zA
Trooper Vernon Riddle said charges that have been made grand jury There was strong speculation (hoprAE (opnqort
Woodard was traveling south on and prepared to refute them," The White House has suggest- that once that is done and the T * — •---I I
U.S. 81. When he attempted to grand jury has studied the A A rm I
stop at the intersection them ■ I, Illi i n. tapes and other evidence, Nixon A f /I n m I ArI duy
brakes on his truck failed. Darko I Oil Hacks Nixon may move to make much of the LA I T Hellle I UU Cl V
Riddle said his truck entered the material public He has insisted I •
intersection and collided with ANADARKO (UPI)-A poll by should be impeached and 131 throughout that he had no prior The choral concert to be held
the westbound auto driven by the Anadarko Daily News shows said he should not. Two were knowledge Of the bugging at p.m. today in Davis Hall
Hawkins. Woodard was thrown that Caddo County apparently undecided. break-in of Democratic head- Amphitheatre at Oklahoma
from the cab of his truck upon still supports President Nixon as To the question of whether quarters on June 17 1972 nor College of Liberal Arts offers
impact it did in 1968 and 1972 when he Nixon should resign, 80 said yes, any awareness of cover up unique and varied en-
Damage to Hawkins’car was won most of the votes there in ill said no and five were unde- attmots that followed tertainment," states Kenneth
estimated at $2,200 and at $650 to Presidential races. tided. ............... Sole, director of OCLA choral
Woodaid's truck
same state, one official said the banquet given in his honor
Kissinger, who had just spent by Chi Peng-fei
six grueling days of travel sitting with his guest in
through the Middle East overstuffed chairs, Chou said
Baptist Chure bin Tulsa wi ll be arransing an Israeli-k eyptian the Japanese used the term
tenor soloist ceasefire agreement, ex- "eyclone" to describe Kissin-
A highlight of the concert will chanse joking banter with ger They say you were like a
be the introduction of the new Chouattheevening, banquet Middle East cyclone al this
'Chamber Singers' a select Afterwards, the two began the time," Chou said, smiling
unae .singers a seec first of a series of meetings broadlv
group of voices which will be orpa!
appearing throughout trhe state w.
this year representing the H . ntacKy
college The Chamber Singers I dIIUdS y
will appear Dec. 3 in Oklahoma •
City at the Petroleum Club, atop
liberty National Bank Building,
with Frederick Fox, bass-
"Oklahoma's Most Interesting—And Most Readable—Daily Newspaper"
Flushing Will
Resume Monday
The flushing of fire hydrants
will be resumed Monday night,
according to Lt. Reford Bailey,
acting fire chief.
Bailey said the hydrants to be
flushed Monday night include t 7 rE.L WI
those on Chickasha and Kansas V Ou I CI iff I II
Avenues.
From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. IVI • 1 | Tp I
Tuesday, firemen will be W I | I Hroooeci
flushing hydrants on Colorado, ‛‛ >>> — X VUU
Iowa end Idaho. wKr • ■ m •
With Expansion
. The curriculum at the be approved and matching funds
I Canadian Valley Vo-Tech school will be provided if additional
will be expanded next year at funds are available for the area
' both the El Reno and Chickasha school budget. Mrs P. D. Crutchfield,
3 campuses, according to action The courses are: Welding with working on some educational
taken by the school board during additional building space of programs Mr. and Mrs.
2 die meeting Thursday. 15,000 square feet at the Rosco Saylor, having dinner
9 Supt. J R. Gililland reported Chickasha center. At the El downtown Saturday . . John
that he and Leo Carden, as- Reno center, electricity, small Friedlan, with a friendly
_ sistant superintendent, met with engine repair, commercial art greeting Lance Day and
" Clyde Matthews and his han- and electro-mechanical Greg Humphrey, home from
dicapped and disadvantaged clustered with major appliance college for the weekend
}' committee last Monday in repair, air conditioning and
5 Stillwater on the proposal for refrigeration courses will be Historical
two departments. The com- taught. Approximately 30,000
’ mittee thought the proposal was square feet of new building Society Board
very good and will recommend space is to be added. *
that $26,000 be st up for equip- The school board advised the Meets Monday
ment and $25,000 for two por- administration to proceed with A meeting of the Grady County
table buildings out of thus year’s budding plans and hiring o fan Historical Society board of
handicapped funds and if han- architect to work on the addition directors has been called for 7:30
dicapped funds are appropriated plans p.m. Monday at the Chickasha
for next year, they will support Gilliland reported on the Public I ibrarv
most of’the cost’ for the two carpentry house project and A meeting of the Society h
6 programs. , , . financial conditions. Board originally been scheduled for
• The courses wdl be basic approval was given for in- that time with Paul Fisher of the
vestment of available funds. Assocition of south central
Oklahoma Government's
(ASCOG) was to speak.
Miss Annie Hampton,
president of the Society, said a
conflict arose for Mr. Fisher and
he wdl speak at a later date.
"The board has several
matters of business that must be
taken car of, said Miss Hamp-
ton.
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 11, 1973, newspaper, November 11, 1973; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1866914/m1/1/: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.