The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 86, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1978 Page: 4 of 14
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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Advice From
Berry ’s World
Merrygoround
could never rest set ure so long
th Palestinian problem
(was unresolved
a Ini of w isdom not likely to be received
li
9
2
© 1978NA inc
J
Business Today
been dead for 50 years
no
ly con-
!
ACROSS
Answer to Previous Puzzie
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DEARDR.
«Ascertain 4 7 Trojan
beanings
mountain
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15 Procurator of 48 Genetic
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4 George Gersh- 26 Place a phone
36 One hundred 63 Actress Gabor
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5 Superlative
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6 Songstress
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7 Emile
author
8 Bauxite
9 Least labbr |
2 Fly
3 English
admiral
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28 Assist, '
29 Put down
81 Rather then
(poetic)
35 Laborer
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42 Part of the
psyche
44 Membership
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46 Code dot
41 Altar
43 Puts to test
45 impudent
47 Phrase of un-
derstanding (2
wds.)
50 Small roll
51 Doctrine
adherer
(suffix)
TM OICKASNA DARY EXPRESS, Fridey, Merch 17, 1970
Washington
people
19 insect stage
22 Dewdie
24 Put on
uneuut
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ITS POSSIBLE!
Robert Schuller
» a
ET
1
D
o
ER
‘po5
Dpinions of columnists ore their own end ore not necessorily
incurred in be The Chickosha Daily Express.)
General Manager
Executive Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Director
Circulation Manager
must tell them firmly
not Aunt Minnie B
ft
-FOUR
Terrorism is the enemy
( redit Radio Riyadh with raising a point while missing a
more important ont in its । ontribution in the clamor over
the Palestinian terrorist raid on Israel
Before the body count could Im < ompleted, the voice of
Saudi Arabia was informing th* worid of the significance
bf the murderous assauit it demonstrated that Israel
Uhe Chrkaaha Buily Euran
Oklahoma s Most Readable Daily Newspaper"
i Silier
7 Corps*
3 Reluctant
10 Yean Ago
(
Marei7,1m
President Johnson, who
dnclared "we tn going to win
In Vetnam," wes relably
reported mtj to order a
mania increnee of 10,000
me Ib U.S. troop etrength to
the war... Oklahoma
teechersehded away trom a
etriheereanetiems aturday,
voting enly to cendome a
"vanetions start," but they
verved streng notice ot
Mb draeic actom nent
yeer • . - Thore we new
royalty to Oklahoma as
Debbie Fardbin aa i-yoar
«M Oklehema brunot who
oncejndgedabenuty contest
far eews, was erowned
PrdeynightaiAmeriea
Junier Mtoa
continued Abrams 'And
then they, they'll aay. okay
Lieberman, you're done
with •
"Tritium tn alo coud
provide enough light for nt
energized binnech lampa tor
the compases on yache and
ships," Biehl maid "That
could save a yacht and the
lives of its crew if a storm
knocked out the beat's power
•nd the flashgt battartoe
gave out "
Subway train presently
have battery-powered
emergency light that go on
automatically t the third-ra
power tails, diving minimum
light Much the same beneft
might be achieved Itoiut
batteries by banks of tritium
(as markers in thecehngs o
the care
in the digital watch
market, Biehl said, tritium
gaa lighting gradually io
• inning a struggle to replace
the battery-powered light
emitting diodes produced by
General Electric, Westing-
house, Sylvania and other
electronic giants
People Just tat like to
bother with punching the
button that operatee the
diode," he said
St
as news anywhere least of all in Jerusalem
But there is considerably more to be said about the
incident than this restatement of the politically obvious
The problem it points up a < ause for outrage and concern
on a worldwide basis, is not Palestinians or their politics as
such
The real subject is terrorism
_ it may or may not b . that Israeli coastal
curity was inade i. bated Hut even
‘ r the must effective , unit s arrangements and even
a semi garrison state such as Israel there can be no
bsolute guarantee of a civil population's immunity to
nrrorist attack
Somehow through one we ak point or another in the
fenses. terrorists willing to paj the price very often
nir own lives will find a way to strike
Terrorism is a weapon of weakness To resort to it is to
acknowledge political and military inferiority to the
opposition And it is moi often than not employed against
the weak or at least the undefended
Those who emplos terrorism are often willing to
acknowledge this defending and exhalting It as the
strategy of the suppressed and desperate against powerful
oppressors Rut more often than not, the proclaimed
[terrorist ends up doing precisely what he accuses his
ioppressor of doing seeking to impose his will by force
and holding an innocent public for ransom
Terrorism as a contemporary problem is international,
transcending Palestinian or am other brand of local
politics
Effective response t it must also be international but
this presents real problems, as noted in Terrorism," a
current study of the subject by Walter Laqueur, chairman
of the Inernational Research Council of the (enter for
Strategic and International studies in Washington
International co p ratio it against terrorism " he notes,
is almost impossible as long as some sovereign states
sponsor train finance equip and offer sanctuaries to
terrorist group'
This is a point which the Saudis in particular should take
note of since thm an bankrolling Al-Fatah the Palestin-
ian group responsible for the raid They may subsequently
dec lare that w ith all reasonable people they deplore acts
of terrorism as stated by their amba sador in Washington,
but they remain accessories after this fact
And their point about Israeli sec unty remains off the
real point
Passengers on Israeli sightseeing buses can never be
really secure from Palestinian terrorists Neither can
Dutch civil servants and students from South Moluccan
terrorists Or New York restaurant patrons from Puerto
Rican nationalists
Or. possibly some day even Saudi Arabian civilians
from an extremist foe willing to pay the price of an assault
upon Jidda
The real enemy is terrorism and none of us are exempt
as potential victims
By Lekoy Pope
CPI Business Writer
NEW YORK (CPI)- When
the first hydrogen bomb was
announced 30 years ago.
some scientists called it the
tritium bomb and ever since
engineers have been looking
for peaceful uses for tritium
gas
Now they have succeeded
Tritium has been found ideal
for making luminous dials
and digital numbers for a
wide variety of watches and
instruments and for making
selfenergized marker signs
for both indoor and out door
use
in the watch and in-
strument business, tritium
(as replaces the radium
painted dial which many
states and countries have
outlawed as dangerous It
also can replace the kind of
battery-powered edge
lighting used on the
automobile instrument panel
Since a sign made of plastic
letters containing tritium gas
•111 last at least 10 years,
needs no power source and b
easy to install it's a good
investment even at 1144 per
sign for exit entrance and
other direction markers in all
sorts of buildings, says Peter
Biehl president of American
Atomics Corp of Tucson
Aru
Biehl's firm is one of only
about half a dozen firms in
the western world, all small,
that are pushing tritium gas
illumination for signs and in-
struments
The first big use was tn the
burgeoning digital watch but
that business underwent a
shakeout last year so Biehl
and Harry Dooley, vice-
chairman of the company,
have been pushing into new
markets
Tritium technically is
Hydrogen 3 The gas gives off
very low electrical energy
and the color phosphors can
range from red to green The
letters in the signs —
presently standarized at six
inches high in order to meet
the front pew Her gaae was
fixed intently on the man as he
approached the podium I
could tell she had mixed
feelings about being there
When the man finshad talk-
ingtoour group he wont and
stood near the door where
people could greet him He
was quickly surrounded by a
crowd of people with ad-
ditional questions. I was cer-
tain Mom had slipped out, but
was surprised to tn bar stead-
ing silently near the fringe of
the crowd She waited patient
ly for everyone to leave
Finally, she stood before the
man and started talking with
tom His band went back, as if
in shock or anger But as I
watched, I noticed the smile
on toe lace He reschad out
and with tears in both their
eyes, they hugged each other!
The barrier was broken!
The anger and burl that Mom
had harbored to her heart for
years was set free Only love
can mend a broken heart, and
here was whole once again
Together, they experienced a
bond of love that only God can
give
NWMSPAPIXMNTXPMIS wn
MEMBER DONREY
£
harles Drew
George Miller
fori Reeves ......
franc is Best
Richard Cline
i
Al Lieberman was a
Marston assistant who
helped investigate Cian-
Irani Even though the
Carter administration
eventually fired Marston
it was of little help to
Cianfrani He was con-
victed of 104 counts of
obstruction of justice,
rackeleering. mail fraud
and bribery
Footnote FBI officials
describe Abrams and
Gagliardi as two hoods
who do a lot of talking just
to impress each other
Bureaucratic Blunder
For more than two years, a
former active Army He
serve officer has been
adrift in a Kafkaesque
limbo of joblessness be-
cause the paper pushers at
the Pentagon failed to give
him the proper form at the
time of his release As a
result, he is being denied
unemployment compensa-
tion
The reservist has asked
that he not be identified,
but here is his story of the
Missing fit) 214
A DD 214" sounds like
just another government
form that the bureaucracy
mindlessly grinds out Un
fortunately for the man
who came to us, it is the
form that a reservist must
have upon release from
active duty in order to file
for jobless payments He
said he had been unable to
find work after his separa-
tion from the military be-
cause of certain circum-
stances surrounding his
release
But when he filed for
unemployment compensa
bon, he couldn't collect
because of the missing DD
214 The former officer
phoned dozens of Army
offices about his plight He
was told there was 'some
nnuotf whether he had
been formally released -
even theugh he wann’t re-
ceiving paychecks
We tried on our own to
check out his status as a
non-person We began with
the Office of the Chief of
Army Reserve The buck
was passed to seven add!
tional offices before s
spokesman finally said
he d get back to us
Three days later we got
our reply yes. the man in
question had been released
more than two years earli-
er it was also true that
Army records contained
'no indication that a DD
214 was issued No. the
spokesman couldn t say
why not Hu only explana-
bon the Army's a big
organization."
Meanwhile, the Anny in
spector General’s office
has promised to invest!
gate the case of the miss-
ing form As at this writ-
ing. the retired reservist u
still unable to get unem
ployment compensation
Headlines and Foot-
notes: Congress has taken
an interest in a new inven-
tion that could cut the
energy consumed by
flourescent lights by 40
percent It is a "solar-
sensing' device that auto-
matically adjusts the wat-
tage of flourescent lights
according to the amount of
sunlight entering a room
if used nationwide, experts
believe, oil imports could
be reduced by $2 billion per
year After a recent test in
a Senate office, Sen Cari
Curtis, R -Neb , suggested
to the Department of En-
ergy that the device be
installed in all federal
offices
- Foreign and domestic
car makers won't be boast-
ing quite as much about
gas mileage when the 1978
ratings of the Environment
tal Protection Agency are
released EPA officials re-
port they have tightenad
up some loopholes which
the industry used in the
past to pump up the mile-
per gallon figures Techai-
cally the manufacturers
weren’t doing anything
illegal, but they ware
claiming higher mileege
than could be realisticay
expected for the average
driver under actual read
conditions The cutback on
the estimated gasoline per-
formance will mainly af-
feet lightweight, small
low-power cars
There is a lady in our church
whom I affectionately call
Mom " Years ago. Mom
Schug adopted me because I
am the same age as her only
son He was killed in World
War II when a Japanese
kamikaze pilot made a suicide
dive onto the deck of a United
States aircraft earner With
all of my family in Iowa, she
has also been a grandmother,
especially to my two youngest
daughters We all love her
dearly
One day I was reading an ar
tide about a man who was a
Japanese kamikaze pilot
whose turn to fly a mission
never arrived The war ended
a day too early As I read
about him. I was impressed
with his positive attitude He
struck me as a genuine
possibility thinker so I got in
touch with him and invited
tom to speak at a meeting in
our church
When Mom Schug found out
what I did, she became very
angry with me That s one
service I absolutely refuse to
attend, she sternly informed
me
But when I stood to in-
troduce our guest speaker. I
noticed Mom sitting right a
• J
A
Thoughts For Today
And now my soul is poured out within me. days of affliction
pain that gnaws me takes no rest ' — Job 30 16,17.
I
I The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear’
he Lord is the stronghold of rm life; of a horn shall I be afraid ?
— Psalm 17 1
A Physician
By Laoreare Lamb, MD
DEAR DR LAMB - My
husband has s severe prob-
lem Heis and has always
been a very hard worker and
still is on his feet, taking
care of the garden, mowing
the yard and we have a big
yard He is not fat at all and
only weighs 155 pounds He
eats well
His problem is he's so
forgetful He forgets where
he puts his tools and gets
furious when I don't agree
with him that people come
and steal them
What should I do to help
him get over this? I'm at my
wits end some times He
wants me to agree with him
and I just can't when I know
it ’s not true
DEAR READER -I wish
there were s good answer to
that problem He is having
personality changes that
come with age and changes
have undoubtedly occurred
in the circulation to his
brain We see that all the
time when wonderful people
suddenly develop entirely
different behavior
You are doing the right
thing it doesn’t help when a
person is already having
trouble separating fact from
fantasy to re-enforce the
fantasy One of the recom-
mended approaches to eld-
erly people is to slways
bring them back to reality
When they think Aunt Min
me is visiting and she has
-F-0%
10 Panhandler 39 Triumphant
11 Chant exciamation
stantly helping them to know
reality they are able to re-
late better to things as they
really are
And there are no good
medicine* that really do
much good either I'm sorry
to say I hope that as we
learn more about aging and
the chemical reactions in-
volved in memory and per
sonality patterns that a
great deal more can be done
one day than we are now
able to do It is also good that
your husband keeps active
That will help him too, even
if he does forget where he
put his tools
I am sending you The
Health Letter 1-7 Perpetual
Youth. Aging Others who
want this issue can send to
rente with a long, stamped
•elf-addressed envelope for
it lo me in care of this
newspaper P O Box IMA
Radio City Station New
York, NY 10013
Almanac
ByUatoodPtas
Imteraatlenal
Today to Friday, March 17.
the 70th day of im with 3to to
follow. This to St. Patrick's
Day
The moon to betwenn ito
first quarter and full phase.
Thore to no morning star
The evening stars are Mar-
cury. Mm. Venus, Balm
and Jupiter.
Itae ban an tMt date are
under the sign d Pices.
American einger Not King
Cote was bare March 12,1M.
On this day in htatory
Ia 1000, a eubmarine deve-
taped by John Holtend re-
matned ubmerged o Staten
laland, N.Y., for ome hour and
In mi, a eu d youg
women to ba known at "The
CampfreGirs," was formed
by rs. Lather (Mick d
Lake Sebago, Maine.
In 1073, the us. Supreme
Court rated that the federal
government has exclusive
nghts toanyeandss
resources on th ‘antic
Outer Shelf beyond . <rw-
milelmit.
safety regute itions - or banks
of tiny tritium hgMs can be
tta from about at toot
away
"Self-energised exit or
other directional eigns that
will keep rght an worting
during a power failure, a fire
or some other trouble ob
viously can be of great
value Dooley Mid They
can prevent panic because
they keep people from
becoming dheoriented "
A tritium gas marker Nght
in the ceiling of an elevator
that would go on ia case of
power failure woud be quae
helpful, he seid, and the
elevator mamufacturens are
much interested
Highway departments and
the Cunei Guard are in
tereated in trittum gat
boundary markers for
bridges and certain other
critical arees tat might net
be even in time by raftoctar
devices dependent on the
c|[A
• .0 1 U Y |J It t v't jOl
NjAjkjEjo] Ejnjojojejp
._ __ temples
Baidness does not ran in our
family is this because I am
lacking something in my
diet"
DEAR READER - If
even case of baldness were
caused by a dietary defi-
ciency there would be a lot of
dietary problems around
Diet - particularly lack of
protein — can cause bald-
ness Hair will fall out in
people who are on an overly
restricted calorie intake and
crash diets to lose weight
Baldness is s symptom
Think about that for a min-
ute It is not a dingnosis if it
occurs with no logical rea-
son - such as age or heredi-
tary patterns - you should
see a dermatologist He can
examine your scalp and be
sure you don't have a medi-
cal problem that may be a
factor to losing hair I might
add that hair can fall out
from a recent illnesa, after
childbirth - you don't need
to worry about that - sur-
gery and sometimes in
patches from the scalp as an
indication of emotional
stress
Many young men do start
having male pattern bald-
ness early in life it is
thought to be related to
hormone balances and how
the hormones affect the hair
follicles in the scalp
per cent 54 Mountain
37 Free pass
Judea material
6 Extent 49 Excuses
7 Dane* step 52 Vacation
8 Briny expanse 55 Study
0 Sticky stu# 56 Brings forth
1 Over 57 Thirty (Fr |
3 For exemple 58 Wage
4 Inaid ot (Ft) DOWN
5 City.in 1 Singer Frank ’2 Character of • «0 Thicker
7 In abundance
0 Small Cuba
2 Author
Fleming
3 Woman a
patriotic
society (abb’)
4 Loud noise
5 Bank
employee
( Exploit
1 First-rate
(comp wd I
Capyrne
• UmtedFeturesy
ByJecAnderim
WASHINGTON - Evi-
dence turned up in an FBI
bugging verifies former
U S Attorney Dovid Mars-
ton's charge that Pennsyl-
vania politicos routinely
squash investigations of
their own official conduct
There has never been
any real doubt that Mars-
ton's claim is true Numer-
ous probes of official cor-
ruption in the Keystone
State have been dropped
under suspicious circum-
stances in recent years
in 1*72. an extensive in-
vestigation begun by State
Attorney General J Shane
Creamer spluttered to a
stop when it appeared that
suspects knew in advance
every move the investiga-
ton were contemplating
later it was discovered
that a motel room where
investigators were con-
ducting interviews was
bugged by the state police
The confidenttai informa-
tion they obtained was ap-
parently funneled to the
targets of the probe
A federally funded spe-
rial prosecutor Walter
Phil bps resigned in 1174
when his investigation*
ran into roadblocks
Fumed former Watergate
Committee counselor Sam
Dash This is an open
aaaault on justice * And
Phillips’ successor, Ber-
nard Siegel, was forced out
of business when the state
legislature voted down
funds to continue the
project
During s recent investi-
gation of their own. Mars-
ton and his associates
unearthed evidence that
explains why so many
probes of public officials
die aborning
As part of their investi-
gallon into the activities of
powerful state senator
Henry "Buddy' Cianfrani
the FBI secretly recorded
conversations between two
Cianfrani associates. Mar
tin Abrams and Phil Gagli-
ardi Abrams was al-
lesedly a bagman who ear-
Hed payoffs to the senator
from parents who wanted
to get their children into
medcas 9Cn0Ol
According to a transcript
of the conversation the
two Cianfrani asociates
were convinced the probe
of their boaa would be
squelched
it's going to be over
aeon.' crowed Abrams
They 'll put guys in the
U S Attorney's office > who
are favorable Just like
they did with Walter Phil
bpa. you know they threw
him the — out.*
How could he be so sure ‘
asked Gagliardi
if a new president's
elected,* said Abrams.
They're going to revise the
whole -—ing Justice
Department ' Powerful
Pennsylvania poll. includ-
ing a top aide to Philadel-
phia Mayor Frank Rizzo,
would visit Washington
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Drew, Charles C. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. 86, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1978, newspaper, March 17, 1978; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1868472/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.