Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 82, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1968 Page: 4 of 10
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Page 4, Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Wednesday, April 24, 1968
Donations To Church
Chapel Here Noted
Contributions to the fund to
expand the Derrick Chapel of the
AME Church are coming in, ac-
cording to Rev. G.W. Bundy, past-
or of the church.
First returns from the drive
to raise $2,500 show these don-
ations, Rev. Bundy said today:
Rev. Gilbert Bundy, $10; Rev.
W.C. Lane, 3; Eugene Martin, 1;
Monroe Franklin, 6; Eddie King,
2; Gloria Jean Franklin, 1.85;
Druecella Jones, 13.75; Geneva
Wilson, 6; Mamie Ward, 1; Hen-
ry’s Jewelry, 2; Walt’s 66 Ser-
vice Sta., 1; Teodora Bundy,
2.50; Bessie Mae Jones, 1; Rev.
J.M. Cranberry Jr., 50; Pamela
Wilson, 1.50; Mrs. J.G. Reed,
1; Rev. Clarence Ball, 10; Curt-
is Jones, .10; Merlon Jones, .10;
A.C. Wilson, 2; Kenneth Jones,
.10; Mrs. Floyd Soderstrom, 5;
D.S. Landrum, 2; Browns Shoe
Fixit, 2; Dorothy’s Children’s
Shop, 2; John Bivins, 1; Anony-
mous, 36; Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Reed, 5; Mr. and Mrs. H.G.
Benson, 25;
Rev. Bill Beckner, $2; Ray-
mond Gibson, 5; Otis Biven, 5;
Danny Cresap, 2; Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Harrison, 2; Alice Frank-
lin, 18; Mamie Gilkey, 2.50; Na-
dine Harper, 11.25; Hazel Shep-
ard, 1.50; Branum Service Sta.,
5; Pawhuska Shoe Repair, 1;
Annie Jones, .45; A.G. Gaston
Sr., 100; A Friend, 100; Rev.
J.G. Reed, 1; Ida Gilkey, .50;
Woods & Miller Co., 5; Mrs.
A. Boylan, 1; John Harper, 4;
Ginger Wilson, .60; Florence Sut-
ton, 2.50; Kenneth L. Cooper,
.50; Interstate Securities Co.,
2; Gilbert Dildine, 2; Bill Mc-
Fadden, 1; Ida Belle Johnson,
.25.
How To Reject Rocky, HHH
Obscene Mail Delay But The
TAM Hare Effect's Different
1910 Tere By CARL P. LEUBSDORF
Mail patrons offended by pand- Associated Press Writer
ering advertisments can now take WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice
steps to curb such mail, Post President Hubert H. Humphrey
master R.H. Grinstead said today and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
in announcing plans for daminis- of New York are employing the
same political tactic in delaying
formal declarations of candida-
cy. But the effect on their presi-
dential chances is notably dif-
ferent.
For Humphrey, the delay has
been beneficial; for Rockefeller,
it has complicated his already
considerable problems.
tering a new law which gives
each family the right to decide
that an ad is "erotically arousing
or sexually provocative.”
When an advertisement sent
through the mails is offensive on
these grounds, a postal patron
can now ask the post office to di-
rect the mailer to send no more
mail to him and to remove imme-
Humphrey supporters are
diately the patron’s name from pleased with the way things
all mailing lists he owns, con- have gone since President John-
trols or rents. son withdrew from the race and
it became evident the vice pres-
ident would challenge Sens.
Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene
J. McCarthy for the Democratic
nomination.
Since there is no doubt Hum-
phrey intends to run—he’s ex-
pected to announce that Satur-
day—his backers have been set-
To assist patrons, the Post Of-
fice Department has published a
brief pamphlet -- How You Can
Curb Pandering Advertisments--
which is now available at the
Pawhuska post office. In addition
to explaining how the law works,
the pocket-size leaflet contains
a form letter one can use when
sending his complaint to the post
office.
The pamphlet explains that
when a patron receives an adver-
tisement which is, in his opinion,
pandering, he must send the ad,
its envelope and the form let-
ter, or one which includes its
language, to his post office with
the words, "Request for prohibi-
tory order” on the face of the
envelope.
Postmaster Grinstead said:
"This new law should give some
protection to American families
offended by advertisements they
believe to be morally harmful,
particularly to their children.
"Last year the Post Office De-
partment received some 140,000
complaints from those offended
by pandering advertisements.
While in most cases the ads were
not legally obscene and were
therefore mailable, they are of-
ten offensive and are usually
not the type of material one would
want his children to read,” the
Postmaster said.
ting up a national campaign or-
ganization and rounding up con-
vention support. Meanwhile,
their candidate goes about his
business as vice president, mak-
ing appearances around the
country.
Their situation has been
greatly simplified because filing
deadlines for most presidential
primaries had passed by the
time Johnson withdrew, freeing
them to concentrate on nonpri-
mary states which elect most
convention delegates.
Rockefeller’s supporters are
not entirely satisfied with the
way things are going despite
their optimistic statements
about the support the draft-
Rockefeller movement is get-
ting around the country.
Although it’s known Rockefel-
ler wants the GOP presidential
nomination and intends to fight
former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon for it, many politi-
cians have told the Rockefeller
camp they cannot support the
New Yorker unless he makes
his candidacy publicly clear.
This was the dominant theme
of a strategy session last week
between key leaders in the
Rockefeller camp and such un-
committed GOP leaders as Gov.
George Romney of Michigan. To
a man, they felt Rockefeller
must make a formal statement
soon if he is to have any chance.
Rockefeller is counting heavi-
ly on his speeches around the
country on major issues, plus
his appearances in connection
with platform hearings by the
Republican Governors Associa-
tion next month, to rouse sup-
port for his candidacy.
Army Holds
Up Report
On Guard
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Army has prevented publication
of results of a $60,000 survey
aimed at determining the atti-
tudes of young Negroes toward
military service and the Nation-
al Guard.
National Guard officials, who
commissioned the nationwide
survey last year after criticism
that the Guard had too few But his first effort, a Washing-
Negroes in its ranks, were ton speech on urban problems
ready to release its findings before the American Society of
more than a week ago. Newspaper Editors, fell flat last
But Army authorities ordered week. Now some observers
them not to do so and directed think that in withdrawing from
that the report be stamped "for the primaries he forfeited the
official use only.” arena in which he is strongest
Sources said certain top Army —person-to-person campaign-
civilian officials apparently felt ing, shaking hands and off-the-
that releasing the survey as is cuff speeches.
might seem to point the finger
at Negroes, since whites were . Meanwhile, delegates are
not questioned in the survey. being selected and time is run-
Other sources said the survey ningout on Rockefeller even
turned up no appreciable Negro though the nominee won t be
animosity against the Guard, picked until the Republican con-
but indicated a lack of aware- vention in August.
ne ss of it. ---
Asked for a copy of the re-
port or a summary of its find- both the President’s Advisory
ings, the Army said: "The Commission on Civil Disorders
Army staff presently is studying and Cyrus R. Vance, who repre-
a paper prepared by the Nation- sented President Johnson in De-
al Guard Bureau with the assist- troit during the riot there last
ance of a nongovernment re- summer.
search organization addressing Both urged immediate steps
public attitudes toward military to increase recruitment of
service and the Guard. Negroes.
"The paper is for official use There are some indications
only and not releasable to the the report, or a version of it,
public at this time because it is may eventually be made public,
an internal communication,” possibly with some explanatory
The National Guard was statement aimed at showing
strongly criticized on the ques- why just Negroes, and not
tion of Negro participation by whites, also, were surveyed.
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 59, No. 82, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1968, newspaper, April 24, 1968; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2281829/m1/4/: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.