Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1969 Page: 2 of 8
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The Perry Daily Journal
As Independent Community Newspaper
MEMBER _
P. 2. Perry Daily Journal
Monday, April 14, 1969
OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATE
No u BA IREAD * THE NEWSPAPERS"—WIL ROGERS S
Successor ho The Noble County Sentinel established Sept. 16, 1893,
The Perry Republican, merged May 1, 1924; and The Morrison Tren-
script, merged May 1, 1958.
Published Six Days Weekly at 710-712 Delaware St., Perry, Oklahoma,
by the Perry Journal Company.
Second Class Postage Paid at Perry, Okla. 73077
All unsolicited manuscripts, letters and pictures brought or sent
to The Journal are submitted at the risk of the seeder. The publishers
expressly disclaim any responsibility for their safe return.
MILO W. WATSON
Editor * Publisher
THOSE L/l
FOREIGN
IMPORTS
WASHINGTON
WINDOW
toto
MRS
Economists tell us that tax is evident in the case of gaso-
collectors in the U.S. are now line tax. The whole idea of tap-
Fred G. Beers
Bill Faris
H. A. DeLashmutt
Ernest Stoops
Managing Editor
Advertising Director
Cashier
Production Superintendent
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RAY CROMLEY
South Korea Has Success
In Curbing Student Riots
By RAY CROMLEY
NEA Washington Correspondent
SEOUL, KOREA (NEA)
The paradox is bewildering. Here we have a country
where student rioters in 1960 were so successful they ousted
the nation’s president.
To understand the magnitude of this achievement, it
must be recalled that President Syngman Rhee was to
Korea what De Gaulle is to France. He had led the nation-
alist underground against Japan, unified the new nation.
In the demonstrations, 77 students were killed, several
thousands wounded.
(South Korean students historically haven’t been in-
timidated by force; witness the outbreaks under the Japa-
nese occupation in the 1930s).
The 1960 riots were followed by others of great strength
in the four years that followed.
BOB HOPE NOT M.C. THIS YEAR
Movie 'Oscar' Format Changed
By VERNON SCOTT
UPI Holly wood Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The
Academy Awards, minus peren-
nial master of ceremonies Bob
Hope, tonight will debut a
Yet today, when the campuses of Japan, France, the
United States and a flock of other countries are in on-
again, off-again turmoil, South Korea's students seemingly
go quietly about their studies.
To find out how the change took place, this reporter
spent considerable time interviewing some of today’s South
Korean student leaders, professors and university officials,
and one prominent former student leader from the 1960-
64 period, who spent a term in prison for his activities.
First, the old timer. They had gone at the riots with great
hopes of changing things. But they had no program of what
to do when they were successful. Then they won. But it
seemed to them that even after the old was destroyed, it
came back again in the new. There was no real change. So
what had they gained?
Second, the university officials. They’re required to
account personally to the government for disturbances
on their campuses. They must report regularly on the
current situation, what they're doing to prevent trouble,
and any signs of trouble.
Third, the professors. The last major demonstrations | „,,t.,hi. m o 1 iefilnta
brought police to the campuses. They acted strongly. They not le stars These distr md
didn’t go easy because these were students.
At the same time, South Korea is now growing so rapid-
ly that students see good jobs waiting for them on gradua-
tion. They’re not so well off as in the United States where
that may not mean anything. Most students have had little;
they see a chance to be something.
Fourth, today’s student leaders. University officials are
accessible. “They listen to what we want to bring up. That
makes demonstrations unnecessary.” But there are politi-
cal matters that would arouse the students as vigorously
as in the past.” There’s talk of changing the national con-
stitution so the president can hold three terms instead of
two. That would agitate the students. You’d see demon-
strations countrywide. They wouldn’t be light or mild. The
students would mean business, as in 1936, 1960 and 1964.”
Though a number of reasons for today's quiet came
through in these talks, there’s the underlying feeling that
student riots, like revolutions, run their course and fade
streamlined version of the
traditional Oscar presentations.
Gone will be the traditional
routine of introducing a pair of
stars before each award, who
then opened the sealed envelope
and, after a suspenseful pause,
announced the winner.
Also absent will be the time-
consuming walks to the podium
by the winners. In fact, the
usual practice of having stand-
ins accept Oscars for absent
winners will be eliminated.
Notable Stars
In place of Hope and the
i string of 'presenters" will be 10
hostesses include Frank Sinatra,
Jane Fonda, Sidney Poitier.
Steve McQueen
and Burt
Lancaster.
The tradition-breaker is Gow-
er Champion, mastermind of
several Broadway hit plays who
is directing the ceremonies for
the first time Although Hope is
not master of ceremonies this
year, he is expected to appear
on the show.
away. That isn't to say that a major stimulus would not
set off a new round in a new generation of students.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Katharine Hepburn could be-
come the first actress in the 42-
year history of the awards to
win three Oscars. She won last
year for “Guess Who's Coming
to Dinner," and for "Morning
Glory" in 1933. This year she
was nominated for "The Lion in
Winter,” which also is a
contender for best motion
picture of 1968.
Also in the running is Barbra
Streisand, who was nominated
for "Funny Girl,” the first
picture she ever made. Patricia
j Neal is a sentimental favorite in
"The Subject was Roses” She
suffered three near-fatal strokes
three years ago but fought back
to resume her successful
, career.
Redgrave Nominated
Vanessa Redgrave was nom-
inated for "Isadora" and
Joanne Woodward for “Rachel,
Rachel.”
Only Iwo of the nominees.
Miss Streisand and Miss Wood-
ward, were expected to attend
i tonight’s presentations by the
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences.
The contenders for best actor
are Cliff Robertson (Charly),
Ron Moody (Oliver!), Alan
Arkin (The Heart is a Lonely
Hunter), Alan Bates (The
Fixer), and Peter O’Toole (The
Lion in Winter).
The awards will be televised
(ABC-TV 10 p.m. EST) and will
be held for the first time in the
Dorothy Chandler Pavilion at
the Los Angeles Music Center.
The major contest for best
TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH
Journal Crossword Puzzle
Blue Items
Answer to Previous Puzzle
T|op s
quE
E
Hemorrhoid Surgery
Noble County
Legal Record
Warranty Deed
Gladys Swart to William
H.
Sheets et ux 4-10-69 $10 Lots 29
& 30 Blk 24 Grig Perry
Release of Agreement
Sun Oil Co. to Ernest G. See
et al 3-26-69 nV2 sw14 15-24n-1w
Order Exempting
Estate Taxes
Okla. Tax Commission to Es-
tate of Rollie A. Bruner 3-19-69
Lots 40 to 50 incl Blk 12; Lots
47 to 50 incl Blk 9: Lots 1 to 5
incl Blk 12 Country Club Add,
Perry
Decree Settling Final
Account etc
Noble Co. District Court to Es-
tate of J. B Doxey, Dec’d 4
10-69 nw14 nw14 nw'4 22-20n-le
WILL NAME BOARD
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)-
The Tulsa Junior College was of-
ficially created Friday, and
Gov. Dewey Bartlett may ap-
point the seven - member board
of regents within a week.
picture is between "The Lion in
Winter” and “Oliver!” The lat-
ter received 11 nominations. The
other three contenders are
“Funny Girl,” “Romeo and
Juliet" and “Rachel, Rachel.”
By RAYMOND LAHR
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Supreme Court has given the
state legislatures another dose
of confusion with its latest
decision on the one-man, one-
vote requirement for charting
congressional districts.
After six years of turmoil
over population equality of
legislative and congressional
districts, political party officials
thought they had entered a
period of quiet to last at least
until after the 1970 census. Now
they are not sure.
In one of two congressional
apportionment decisions April 7,
j the Supreme Court ruled that
Missouri congressional districts
failed to meet adequate stan-
dards of equality. The largest
district, on the basis of 1960
census figures, was only 3.1 per
cent larger than the average
population for all districts. The
smallest was 2.8 per cent below
the average.
Mere shifts in population
since 1960 could account for
greater discrepancies.
The court’s decision said
districts must be as closely
equal in population as is
i practical.
Legislative Wrestling
Even before the court applied
its one-man, one vote dictrine,
first to the state legislatures in
1962, the legislatures were
wrestling more than usual with
congressional redistricting be-
cause of population shifts in the
1950’s.
Twenty states redistricted as
a result of the 1960 census for
the 1962 elections. The court’s
1964 decision applying the same
principle to congressional dis-
tricts set off another wave of
reapportionment: some states
have redistricted two or three
times and federal courts did the
job when the legislatures could
not agree on a plan
Every redistricting move
scares incumbent members of
the House because changes in
the boundaries can endanger
their chances for re-election.
Party officials are uncertain
whether more lawsuits will
compel further reapportionment
before the 1970 elections. The
cases last week affected Mis-
souri and New York.
Supervital Elections
Even before the most recent
decisions, the legislative elec-
tions of 1970 were regarded as
"supervital," the term used by
one Republican agent, because
party control of the legislatures
will determine the way congres-
sional districts are drawn in
1972.
Each party now controls both
houses in 20 legislatures.
taking approximately 30 percent ping gasoline for taxes originat-
': ed in Oregon in 1919 when the
of the total value of all goods
and services produced in the
nation.
Some of this comes from
seemingly small items, such
as pennies spent for sales
tax or the few cents tack-
ed onto a telephone mes-
sage or a gallon of gaso-
line.
The enormity of the problem
rate was one cent per gallon. It
Summer Camp
Planned During
Leader Session
The Perry Camp Fire Lead-
ers association made plans for
summer camp activities in a
meeting at 7:30 p.m Thursday
at the Camp Fire office in the
First National bank building.
Summer camp for Blue Birds
will be June 16-17 and Camp
Fire camp will be June 18-20.
Both events will be at Camp
Tan Da Ko at Perry Lake
park.
Women volunteered Thursday
night to assist with handcraft
work at the camps. Volunteer-
ing for Blue Bird camp were
Mrs. Jack Powers, Mrs. Jim
was known as a trickle of
“painless pennies" then, but
the beginning bears scant re-
semblance to the wide torrent it
has become.
Highway users now pay gaso-
line taxes at the rate of $17,-
000 a minute, $1 million an hour,
$24.5 million daily. In all, they
will pay $9 billion in motor
fuel taxes in 1969.
Today combined state and
federal taxes average 10.8 cents
a gallon — the equivalent of a
sales levy of nearly 50 percent
on purchases of regular grade
gasoline. Motor fuel generates
more tax revenue for govern-
ment than any other commodity.
Gasoline taxes have produced
the major share of revenue for
a nationwide highway system
that is the envy of the world,
j All this in spite of diversion of
billions of dollars to general
uses in some states.
Therein lies a lesson in
the value of pennies and
how they can multiply into
billions over a period of
time. Because they are ex-
tracted a few at a time,
the general public has come
i to disregard gasoline tax-
and sales tax — and tele-
Welch, Mrs. Ted Lancaster and
volunteering for Camp Fire
phone users tax — and oth-
er seemingly minor levies
as of not much consequence.
The same can be said of state
camp were Mrs. Dan Hodge,
Mrs. Clyde Wakeman, Mrs. W.
0. Hageman, Mrs. Jim Welch and federal payroll taxes. Be-
and Mrs Pat Womack. Mrs. cause of the withholding sys-
Walter Buffington, the Camp tem, wage earners never really
Fire council registrar, will be get their hands on the full
camp director. | amount of their salaries. They
The leaders took detailed in- arp interrested only in . take
formation sheets about camp home pay and tend to ignore
They will be distributed among the bite the tax spenders are
girls and parents. Leaders also removing from their pockets
cause of the withholding sys-
girls and parents. Leaders also
will attend a cookout at 9:30
a.m. Saturday to gain instruc-
tion. The cookout will be at
Tan Da Ko and conducted by
C. E. McBride and his Boy
Scouts of troop 12.
A pre-camp song training ses-
sion for both girls and leaders
each pay day.
Do You Know
Q — Which bird lays the
largest and which the smallest
egg?
A - The
ostrich lays the
was set for 3:30 p.m April 23
at the elementary school cafe-
torium. Arrangements are in about the Size a bean,
charge of Mrs. Frank Boothe.
largest egg — about 3 pounds;
the hummingbird the smallest
Attending were Mrs. A. G.
t Q — What is the legend re-
Heppler, Mrs. Leo Wagner, garding the bloodstone?
Mrs Jim Roth, Mrs. Jim .
Welch, Mrs Charles Patak, A — Medieval folk believed
Mrs. Walter Buffington, Mrs. that this gem received its color-
Lee Stanley, Mrs. Maurice ing from Christs own blood
Grubb, Mrs. Dan Hodge, Mrs. falling, upon 3 green stone at
Frank Barry, Mrs. Ben Henke, the foot of the cross. Legend
Mrs. Jack Powers, Mrs. Ted ascribes the bloodstone with the
Lancaster and Mrs. W. D. power to impart wisdom to the
Williams. ,‘wearer.
Out Our Way
FORGET IT--I WOULDN’T THINK
YOU HAVEN’T HAD TIME TO
READ THIS MORNING’S PAPER ) OF HOLDING UP YOUR FLIGHT
YET ? WELL, GO AHEAD AND
32 Small fowl
34 Blue---
(aristocrat)
35 Unrelated to
ethics
38 Also
39 At the stern
42 City in
Michigan
44 Disorderly
outburst
46 551 (Roman)
47 Struggle
51 Timetable
item
53 Blue----
(nautical
signal flag)
54 Be false to
55 Fragrant seed
56 Positive
ACROSS
1 Once in a
blue----
5 Blue----
(old story
murderer)
10 Spanish
weight
11 Canal zone
district
12 Fall flower
13 Afflict
14 Greek
mountain
15 Air (comb,
form)
16 Notorious
marquis,
de----
17 Mother-of-
pearl
.19 In the middle quality
(comb. form) 57 Bird’s home
20 Dawn goddess POWN
1 Liturgical
act
AE II M IEIMI JA P
IMENULES SENT
PEEPERP
TANG
PARRLOL
O
C
ED E ANNE PEG
TEAR PEAR
6 Shade trees 21 Old name of
7 Opposite a Tokyo
ship’s side 33 Blue----
8 French dance 36 Little brook
9 Southern 37 Moslem man’s
fruits name
10—Tse-tung 39 Near East.
11 North wind vehicle
vehicle
40 Discharges a
projectile
13 Sea bird
15 High card -
18 State in India 41 Legal wrongs
20 Recede
21 Palm leaf
43 Part of a play
45 Fatigue
George C. Thosteson, M.D
Dear Dr. Thosteson: You say
hemorrhoids can be cured. I'm
beginning to think surgery is the
only remedy. My husband has
been troubled for over a year.
They are very sore and even
that they no longer can return ' medicine or salve will stall off
to original size. There is no I the inevitable. They say hope
known way to make them re- springs eternal in the human
sume their former conditions, breast. It also seems to in the
Prpoer bowel habits, and the human sitting-down place. But
help of medications in some the truth is that, once hemor-
cases, may prevent enough ir- rhoids have reached a certain
could ritation so that milder cases stage, the sooner you have
will not bleed or be too pain- them removed, the better off
close 35 cents and a sell - ad-ful. But that is as far as you you’ll be.
dressed, stamped envelope for can go toward "healing” the -----
your booklet on hemorrhoids.-
Control is divided in eight and
two states do not elect
legislators formally identified
with the national political
parties.
From 1872 to 1929, a federal
law required congressional dis-
tricts to be equal in population
as closely as practical. The law
never was enforced.
In 1964, the Supreme Court
decided that the 14th Amend-
ment compelled that equality.
But it has said nothing about
the gerrymander-the mapping
of districts equal in population
to favor the party controlling
the legislature.
REAP THIS PAGE BEFORE
WE GO OUT, MARY-
■--n WE'LL WAIT/ )
PLAN/ BESIDES, THAT’S THE PAGE
WITH THE RECIPES--AND I CLIP
THOSE/ GO FLY YOUR KITE BE -
FORE I CHANGE MY MIND AND
CUT YOUR AIRCRAFT FULL
— OF HOLES/ -----
23 Legislative
body
26 The--
(Negro folk
song)
28 Biblical
dancer
2 Food leavings 27 Japanese
22 Celestial body 48 American
24 Kitchen item inventor
25 Cloth measure 49 Nuisance
10
14
20
26
1
2
3
3 Body of water
4 Neither
5 Hindrance
4
outcast
29 Out (Scot.)
30 Pasture sound
50 Before
52 Large tub
53 Cooking
utensil
17
18
21
22
27
32
35
39
40
41
44
51
54
56
45
15
6
7
8
9
13
The House passed a bill in
1967 to require compact and
contiguous districts in each
state with population deviations
among districts no more than 15
problem. I Dear Dr. Thosteson: Many of | per cent above or below the
When they have passed a my friends say that a certain average for each state. The bill
■ „, • certain stage, the sooner you brand of cigarettes can make got lost in the Senate.
To speak bluntly, you’ve evi-have surgery, the more misery a person sterile. Is there any
dently reached the pomt at you will avoid The operation truth to this at all? - D. C. Clarence Warner In
which you are ready to accept hat „ x-t-CL--------—----
, • , 1 is not exactly tun, a subject on
the one positive cure for hemor- which I can speak with both
rhoids removal of them. authority and sympathy, since
I’ve left out the details of the I’ve experienced it. The sore-
emulsions, ointments, sitz baths, ness may be considerable for
and other things your husband | several days, but after that you
has tried, but be pretty obvious- begin to realize that you are
ly has gone the whole unhappy beginning to feel better after
route, all.
bleed. We have tried most
everything. I wish we
heal those hemorrhoids. I en-
stage, the sooner you have
NEA a
CodHRAN
GRAMPAW
Mrs. F. K.
Carnival
No truth at all: but that State Chairman Race
doesn’t change a particle of my ENID (UPI) _ Clarence E.
warnings about other dangers Warner, an aide to U. S. Rep.
in cigarette smoking. 1 John N. Happy Camp, said to-
15
23
33
42
41
24
16
25
19
36
52
28
34
37
53
55
57
43
4 7
“Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
29 30
38
48
49
31
50
14
There are, really, only two There are two ways of de-
things you can do about hemor-eiding when to have surgery:
rhoids, or piles If you can Either when life otherwise has
keep them from being too an- become completely unbearable,
noying line When you can’t, or when the doctor, after ex-
| remove them, amining you, tells you that you
With mild cases, it often is are going to go on suffering un-
possible to prevent them from til you decide on the operation,
getting worse and from causing In the booklet. I want you
too much discomfort (One of (or your husband) to pay clos-
the most important things is not est attention to the discussion
medication, but preventing con- of after-care. After the opera-
stipation, and straining. Too tion, dilation (to prevent ad-
many people do not realize the hesions) and care to avoid con-
importance of that and hope stipation are essential if you
that salves or ointments will do want to avoid having new rec-
.day he would seek election as
Note to Mrs. J. R.: From Republican state chairman.
your description I would strong. Warner, 30, was a chemistry
ly suspect mucous colitis. In- professor at Phillips University
stead of sitting around sick in Enj(j for fjve years before
with worry, you ought to go joining Camp’s staff as cam-
to your doctor and get busy paign manager and later as ad-
treating it. | ministrative assistant. He has
MOUNTAIN LAKE
FEDEPAL
HYDRO-ELECTRIC
DEVELOPMENT
51
| held various party posts, includ-
How to get rid of leg cramps ing 6th district chairman of the
and foot pains? Ilie answer Oklahoma Young Republican
may be simple. Write to Dr. Federation
Thosteson in care of this news- A new party chairman will
paper for a copy of the book- be selected at the state conven-
let, How To Stop Leg ( ramps | tion in Tulsa May 10 to succeed
and Foot Pains” enclosing a E. L stewart of Shawnee, who
long, self • addressed, stamped has been nominated for federal
envelope and 35 cents in coin co-chairman of the Ozarks Re-
to cover cost of printing and gional Commission
handling. : State Sen. Jack Short of Okla-
homa City also has announced
Dr Thosteson welcomes all
: the job for them.) tal trouble start. That’s impor-
It is fruitless to think you tant, so don't neglect it!
can heal those hemorrhoids" I suppose the biggest prob-
other than temporarily. Why? lem involving hemorrhoids is
Because hemorrhoids are vari-to get the patient to realize Thosteson uses readers' letters
cose veins veins that have that it’s time for surgery He in
I been stretched to Hie extent keeps hoping that some patent possible.
mail from his readers, but be-
cause of the great volume re-
ceived daily he is unable to an-
swer individual letters Dr.
his
column whenever
for the chairmanship and
Broaddus Goodwin of Ponca
City has expressed interest
The emu, second largest of
living birds, is the national
bird of Australia.
19 M NEA Ine. T.M Neg u.s Pat off.
4/Y 1 A
“You mean it takes all that to run a tooth brush?"
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 76, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, April 14, 1969, newspaper, April 14, 1969; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2247159/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.