The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1973 Page: 3 of 10
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OWE HER FOR CHRISTMAS
Reductions On
PUANNING
THEM, NOT MY
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DONREY
by fence fedeQ/d
For Friday, December 28,1973
OUT OUR WAY
by Neg Cochran
THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS, Thursday, December 27, 1973
Just What Do The Russians Want?
ARE they All
PIFFERENT,
OR ARE SOME
THE SAME?
$10.50
$20.00
$5®
I EVEN
MATE TBE
STANDIN’
BETWEEN
Chickasha
Okla 73018
।
।
।
।
■
■
$15.00
$30.00
c.n
/ IS CINDY
' TYPING an
FASTER,
SiR 2
NOT ONLY THAT, BUT
NOBOOYS ALLOWED
TENTER TH' PALACE
ANY MORE. EITHER!
AT THAT MOMENT,
A GEORGE WALK§
BACK TO THEIR CARE
i
>
>
AFTER A WORD FROM ME, )
she suddenly improved to
. 60 WORDS PER MINUTE..)
A possibility: Diminished influence in the Middle East in
return for major American investment.
■
।
।
।
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
$22.0
$11.®
$6.00
Established
189
' HE
TURNS
KILLER
WHEN
SO GUZ HAS
DISAPPEARED,
HAS HE?
OKAY, 50 LOU
PICARD BROUGHT
yOU OUT TO THI§
TABWELL MAN SIN
THAT STORMS
\ night:... >
X, .
9
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with Major Hoople
1
$
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ARIES (March 21-April 19)
A member of your family
may have some unkind
words about a friend of
yours. She feels he has a
negative influence on you
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Something’s going on
behind your back. You
won’t know of it for a while
One you think to be for you
is not completely loyal
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Weigh your words
carefully today Others are
doing so Be sure what you
say has substance, and can
be verified.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) One you will be work-
ing with won t be inspired
by your attitude Anything
he does for you will be
done grudgingly.
LEO (July 23-Aug 22)
You’d be better off today
not attending a social func-
tion you feel is an obliga-
tion. You won’t have a
good time
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22)
Suggestions a friend has
regarding changes you're
thinking of are not sound
Analyze carefully before
trying them
LIBRA (Sept 23-Ocl 23) It
will take all your reserves
not to reply in kind to one
who behaves arrogantly
toward you today Let her
sound off.
I<
6-$
WELL. WHADDA VA
know: here COME§
another PIGEON-
RIGHT INTO OUR ,
Xr coop: mo
V
)
'.CAN YOU REMEMBER
WHAT happened
l AFTER YOU GOT _
r--t HERE ? y
A
TOLX
BCR
Nws
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A
TOH
KRO
UH
HUH!
CORERED)HIM AN’
1 ' r THE SOFA
re> YYHEN
mamm(
• YAWN§
A
TOII
Ben
CHICKASHA POST OFFICE BOXES
AND OUTSIDE STATE OF
OKLAHOMA
1
There's REALIN A lot of cars
MAKING UPTHETKAIN!
Chirkasha Doily Express
102 No. 3rd Street
P.O. DRAWER E
(All prices include tax)
MEMBER OF
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIRCULATION
LOCALLY OPERATEDMEMBER
OF THE ____
’ e-- - A
Ahaat- Sa-
8
2
3
0
.....
Six Months
One Year 1
One Month
BY MAIL IN OKLAHOMA
(Except Chickasha)
Six Months I
One Year I
Three Months
-
SHOPPIN MONEY/
-----v---
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71 co#"
JUST THINK, 7M0USAS
OF COLLARS PROBABLY
CHANGEP HANDS ACROSS
THIS VERY DESK, TODAY!
pa06z
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; k By
H»J HU it 1m s«t u$ >ti Q41
12-27,
DON'T FERGET THAT
QUARTER YA BORROWED
FROM ME FER COFFEE!
7
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'2-27 i
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/...ALL OF THEM
MISSPELLED!
\
V T 32
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By NEA/London Economist News Service
LONDON - (LENS) - Why
has the Soviet Union agreed
to take part in the Arab-
Israeli peace-making opera-
tion which, if successful, is
bound to diminish its in-
fluence in the area’ It is true
that the U.S.S.R. has shown
time and again its extreme
reluctance to run the risk of
direct confrontation with the
United States.
This reluctance was so ob-
vious that it drastically
reduced the political divi-
dends that the Soviet Union
could claim from the Arabs
in return for its support and
its arms; the Arabs knew that
the Russians would not back
them beyond a certain point.
It is possible also that some
of the Soviet leaders were
arguing that their Middle
East investment was not a
paying proposition - except
for Iraq. Russia's partners
are not oil exporters - and
that nearly 20 years after
their original entry into the
politics of the area the time
had come for a change of
policy.
Even so, none of this quite
explains why the Soviet
Union has embarked on a
course that is likelv to in-
crease America’s influence
in the area. If the Russians
had hoped to win some com-
pensatory influence in
western Europe, this calcula-
tion has not come off. The
• >
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DECEMBER 16' _____ TH
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20
both sides of the Atlantic, ag-
gravated by fuel shortages,
would give Soviet trade
negotiators the chance of
making some striking
bargains.
If western factories were
running well below capacity,
if unemployment were rising
and trade in the non-commu-
nist world shrinking, the
Soviet Union could look like
an attractive market, the
argument runs: foreign in-
vestors might offer better
terms and western govern-
ments might be induced to
back them with credit
facilities.
That may be the Russians’
hope, at any rate, although it
is doubtful now much invest-
ment money would be going
spare in the west in those cir-
cumstances. And, quite apart
from economics, a slump-hit
western world offers obvious
political opportunities to
Russia. The hopes of yester-
day are being revived in a
new contexL
(Copyright (c) 1973 by
Economist Newspaper, Ltd)
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AN OPTIMISTIC —
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police said.
WHY NOT COUNT THEM?
UPTON-ON-SEVERN, Eng-
land (UPI) — Inhabitants of
this Worcestershire village
claim they don’t get any silent
nights because of farmer Peter
Badgers’ 800 bleating sheep.
If the council's public health
officials decide there is too
much baaing, they will order
him to quieten the sheep.
03 >
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3$
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HMum! MEB8E O' ) THEN YOU'D
GUZ IS JUST AILIN' / THINK THEYD
OR SOMETHIN" /TELL FOLKS
__ < HE WAS SICK.
---1/1 \ WOULDN'T YOU?
your
birthday
December 28,1973
You have some loose ends
to clean up this year before
your track is clear Once
you get things in order,
solid, lasting improvements
will result
N EXCEPT TH'
) WIZER! HE'S
/ BEEN IN AN’OUT
' OF THERE WITH
ALL KINDS OF STUFF
vg,
OF IMPORTANCE IO )
BE WORKING INAV
PLACE WHERE BIG \
DEALS ARE MADE, )
H, GUVNOR? A
HOW COME ALL THE 1 /THAW FISCAL >
CACTUS JUICE ABOUT \ YEAR. NOT A
BEGINNIN YOUR CHRISTMAS PHYSICAL YEAR
SHOPPIN’ATTHESTART 4 BUSTER’AND
Of THE PHYSICAL YEAR? I SAID I •<
THOSE GIFT CERTIFICATES^ STARTED MY
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov
22) Something you might
buy that you feel will have
educational benefits for a
loved one is likely not to be
used Save your money
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-
Dec 21) You will have to
give some serious thought
to a matter where you
share a joint interest All is
not well
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-
Jan 19) Its important at
this time that you try to bal-
ance income and expen-
ditures Set up a budget
Stick to it.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb
19) Your ideas at this time
are good, but likely to fail
You’ll not put forth the
effort required to make
them a reality
PISCES (Feb 20-March
20) You will not make as
much progress as you
should There’s no one to
blame but yourself Take
responsibilities more
seriously
%/E12
6,
/i oeY
/ V-Y-YEE!... LOU \
I TOLD ME ME
1 WA§ GOING TO /
\MRR ME! /
73%*G/N
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405
11
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Second class postage paid al
Chickasha. Okla Published every
afternoon (except Saturday and
Christmas Day) and Sunday
morning.
Any erroneous reflection on the
character of any person, firm or
corporation and any misstatement
which may appear in the columns of
The Express will be gladly corrected
upon its being brought to the
attention of the management
Advertising Deadlines
Weekdays: Noon preceding day of
publication
Sunday 12 noon Friday.
Monday: 5 p.m. Friday.
TELEPHONE
Chickasha subscribers who miss
service may get their Express by
dialing telephone 224 200 between
5:30 and 7 p.m. Weekdays and 7:00 to
' 30 am Sunday
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CHICKASHA
fAP
•B,..
4 20- 4 A
. ' ? ' / QUicK
er; KNOCKOUT:
F~
I-
•-9
Middle East crisis has East crisis, with its different
strained relations between and unexpected - but just
Europe and the United States possible - economic pav-off
but in a way distasteful to tor the Soviet Union, is likely
Moscow. to give a new impetus to the
The European com- Brezhnev line.
munity's first reaction to it may do so, in the first
what some see as the start of place, by changing the price
a Russian-American con- structure of energy. Admit-
dominium was to think about tedly, consumption in Russia
closer European integration and east Europe is rising
in defense. The Russians are slightly faster than Soviet
as hostile as they ever were production of crude oil and
to any scheme for west Euro- natural gas. But the obstcale
pean defense, which accord- to greater production is not
ing to the accepted dogma in the lack of natural resources;
Moscow is bound to involve it is the lack of the costly
at some stage the*acquisition equipment required to har-
of nuclear weapons by West ness the huge but inhospita-
Germany, a prospect from ble resources of Siberia.
which they recoil. Japanese and American in-
One Hot Meal A Day
Will Be Served 200
ARDMORE (UPI) — About "With the nutrition program
200 elderly residents of four for the elderly, we hope to im-
southeastern Oklahoma commu- prove the diets of those who
nities will begin receiving a hot have lack of income, incentive
meal a day, five days a week, or mobility, or unable to pre-
beginning after Jan. 1. pare nutritious adequate meals
Noel Mann and Milton Mur- for themselves,” James said,
phy of the Southern Oklahoma "In addition, we hope to be
Development Association said able to break the grip of isola-
the program would provide one- tion and loneliness in which
third of the daily nutritional re- many of our older persons find
quirements for the elderly citi- themselves.”
zens. The SODA staff said the
The $84,098 federal grant pro- meals will be prepared in Mari-
gram will provide hot meals for etta by the Greenville school
50 persons in each of the four cafeteria and served at the
communities — Atoka, Coal- Chickasaw Housing Authority
gate, Tishomingo and Marietta. community center; in Tisho-
Overton James, governor of mingo by Murray State College
the Chickasaw Nation, said the and served at a location to be
program is available to eligible announced; in Atoka by a local
citizens over 60, regardless of restaurant and catered to the
race. Senior Citizens Center, and in
----- Coalgate by the Coalgate Hous-
CASUAL ROBBER ing Authority.
TURIN, Italy (UPI) - A Officials said 10 per cent of
gunman robbed a bank Friday the meals would be delivered to
of $8,500, police said, then left those who are unable to go to
the building and strolled to the the dining centers,
nearest bus stop, boarded a bus James said each participant
and escaped. would be given the opportunity
By the time police were to make a small contribution
alerted and stopped the number for the meal but would be
34 bus, the man was gone, served whether he is able to
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THAT IS, IF
THERE IS A
• 1974 —2
S-—\ i—-Z
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The key to Russia’s conduct yestorswere partiyput.off by
nthefrdaftltesomnles thom SiberiageThe Dramatic
This policy remains firm "Inmoregeneraiterms.the
even though it is clearly not Russians might even think
yielding any spectacular that a western economic
results. crisis would offer them a
special sort of opportunity.
With American in- They may be hoping that a
dustrialists showing no un- simultaneous recession on
controllable enthusiasm for
venturing into the Soviet
market, some of the early
Russian illusions about a
quick switch from coexis-
tence to economic collabora-
tion must have vanished by
now.
The curious thing is that
the evolution of the Middle
i tr •
x X)
1 3 2
pay or not.
-----
/2-27
oFN
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 81, No. 251, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1973, newspaper, December 27, 1973; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1866953/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.