Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • Page 3

SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1968 MIAMI, OKLAHOMA NEWS-RECORD PAGE THREES! MIAMI NEWS-RECORD 14 1st N.W. TRI-STATE DISTRICT DAILY i Consolidation of Miami Daily News and Daily Record Herald Miami Newspapers, Inc. Zip Code 74354 Independent Newspaper devoted to upbuilding of Northeast Oklahoma and bordering counties of the Tri-State District of Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri 2nd Class Postage Paid At Miami, Oklahoma Murray Bratcher, Publisher; Jess Heck, managing editor; Mack.Boswell, associate editor; C. Woodson, president; John Worley, vice-president Duties and Responsibilities Crisis Of Individuals Emphasized Talks WAGONER (AP) America has too long emphasized the rights and privileges of individuals instead of their duties and responsibilities resulting in an- li-auti American Americans who are influencing a minority of college students, U. S.

Dist. tors Association spring convention at Western Hills Lodge, Sequoyah Slate Park, said societies constructed of this type person simply cannot exist. Another speaker at the opening session of the two-day meeting, Daniel Z. Henkin, Washing- himself, however, would not be be elusive much long-! in 'jeopardy because under the er." $5.4 Million Tag on Cost Of Subduing King Rioting Fifth Republic's constitution hej Both sides at the (AP) Tl'counted for S2.230.100 of has thc power to dissolve Par-table have displayed patience inmost nearly $5.4 million- lo use.nearly million. For Balli-'i talks, but the signs nowlfederal troops in subduing the bill came to S8 liament and rule by decree.

these S832.000;: 7 The Communist party's secre-jwere that patience was wearing! after the assassination of for Chicago 8831.400. The stand-', tary-general Waldcck Rochet thin. i Dr Martin Luther King last; by troops ran up extra expenses'" called for the immediate forma-j Harriman. for example, defense department Airlifting soldiers from lion of "a popular government'Thup he was "particularly as-j urcs showed Saturday. of democratic union." He you should seek to; The bill covered federal mill- lant bases lu the aftected cities; iyoung people the idea that the i individual person still docs count SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN MIAMI By Carrier, Per Week Per Month BY MAIL-IN ADVANCE AM lYear 6 Mo.

3 Mo. i Mo net at orney em Okla In Oklahoma Tax Included $18.36 $11.22 $6.12 $1.79 (Ally. 13. Andrew Potter saidjkm, D. assistant secretary Communists were prepared'evade acknowledgment of a tary actions in three cities, and cost Jciefens.e, public affairs, told Iheji 0 a part in such a govern- simple and utterly verified gives an inkling of the The pay of about 14.090 i "We need to instill in our editors there is no censorship iniment.

referring to the role of such costs to the federal alixed National Guardsmen 'to-Vietnam but added if il was On the industrial front, the Norlh Vietnamese army rogiH treasury if the Army is obliged lalp S437.800, essary, to apply censorship toj urc included: lars in South Vietnam. 'step in to civil disturbances on a A tutal about 20.DOO federal' in this nation," said 'Potter, dis-jsave soldiers' lives it would be. Trains were halted throughout' The North Vietnamese even widespread scale this summer, regulars deployed into -done. most of- the country. Only thcihinled that the conference.

The total of S5.375.400 applies Washington. Baltimore and Chi-'I We need to teach our Henkin praised General Wcsl-j castem district seemed to on the issue of the. to deployment of about 35,890 for periods ranging frf nfela Tar Fw.mnl 00 Sll'oo ttsn Si'7-5 un lc a new rcs ecl forjmoreland for his assistance lo jr free of stoppages, 'bombing. A North and Marines six to 11 days SJ S1250 MOO ithe wisdom of their elders. We newsmen while commander of A slrike of postal and lele spokesman, asked whnt mighl; us 0 1 i National oi th, soldier, moved military service w.uu need lo jn lhe heart Qf the Amer can Vietnam communications wor K- crs was 'happen if the Americans failed, Uarc in Washington, the Washington area came Obituaries America a lot that some Henkin said there arc now genera Havre.

Rouen and lo heed the demand, said thejtimore and Chicago. accredited newsmen Toulouse and partial in Mars United Slates in that case "will; lf a 0 jnclud the war, and they are given cv-i and elsewhere. It seemed bear the fuH responsibility." and ma nla 'to be affecting mainly thc sort- The recesses of the talks have! expenses of ma nla ning 22.074 I'rnm kn 1 as Ft. Carson, and Ft, Hill. Okla.

Tlie civil diMurbance opera- more regular soldiers in a lion in April boosted thc total MRS. PEARL SPEARS Mrs. Pearl Saphrona Spears, OTIS J. RILEY SR. Otis J.

Riley Sr. of 11418 hospital following a tack. of them no longer have." "In spite of what we hear, Ij I D.1 VU ill isd JyCOUJCr ollOll lU. i i i'' i i a i.n CL i.n>n ni cu 111C Ibe taught in the home and any-! "If General Westmoreland oru ng scrvlccs on Uie pos i a i side been progressively longer tandby position outside crisis federal outku for dealing with lo where else that they are 8 successor, General mail was delivered in Paris one. the third, is a day longer; ints disorders to more than SB 4 mil- Mo Ho the education process determine that somejsaturday morning.

than the last and wo days ra lion since last autumn be taught that, these censorship was essen-. Delegates of the national Uian the first. Nobody ye has In October, tho Armv mar- extremisls-these 0 of policemen presented usedjiejerm shalc about 11.000 truop, at lhe 1.0 Pentagon and in nearby bases 76, of died at Kansas City, p.m. Friday in Craig General 1 hospital, Vinita. She was admitted there earlier Friday after suffering a stroke Riley, 55, was a retired Mrs Spears was born March Force master sergeant.

He hadigood thing 14 1892, at Aurora, but in the military serviceleyer done or stood for in her Sf a Un lire slory are just as twisted: we.wmuu unim their little miserable minds on the understand-! ion ordered its members to Vietnamese be ciecklpd to eKcIude mim iing and support of the Amencan: ma i on the alert for further and adimt. wliat they never ULUULU lo LXCIua( minuiiv pa.s f.nirrM iVin) Hincn Inn IV II VJCJ J3UI all 1 PffHJPC: ft" IMP HIT-. 1 1 l-'Hlll l.llc IIIOU CL UC1O Kansas Citv niust. be uuignl inal tnese leu-i ui UIL nauuikn un costs as vmtt ivauaus wiy nn ii nn(i lial to safeguarding the lives of i i 0 of nolirpmon nrpspntrd (ho olliciallv used the erm dead-: fe ai a llPart al-iWinE anu-anil; Ul IAHICHIILU IJILSLIIILU HIC a 1 American fighting men nlerior Ministry a demand for but the pattern suggested;" retired Airipeople who have yet to see onejour- allies, such a move pay raises and agonizingly slow pace. a Pant HP harllcood thing that this country thc su of our offlcc ipled this with a warning that' Harriman spoke lor an hour.

ct wife, Mrs. fin of Mr.las.anyone can possibly-be." when opponents of the Vielnam a half at Saturdays sesslon.i^fP- ed a inasslv dcmw in such-dr-jbeat was wear ing The principally ferger. but the Potter, speaking before theji'ewsman Surviving are a son, Mrs. J. Harrold of Corn- Spears, Wichita, twojrherce; a daughter, Mrs.

Bren- brothers, Sherman Bell, jda Smith, Kansas Cii'y, Mo and Elmer Patty, and' a.grandson, three sisters, Funeral, services will be held Raymond Dodge, Lamar, at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Car- Mrs. Cora Paradee, Modesto, son funeral home chapel, 9300j logetne) a ca bi ne i acceptable lo; and Mrs. Frank Hammond, Blue Ridge, Kansas City, Uie jm ai -y leaders who hold Everett, four grandchil- Burial, will be in the mosl of the ff ec (j ve powe r. dren and eight great-gi-andchil-lworth, military cemetery, Cmp i ias i 7 dren (that what was being sought was; Funeral arrangements will be; GEORGE TANNER a government of greater stabili-' announced by the Thomas fu-j neral home of Welch.

i islructions. conceded, that they Henkin pointed out that the- The union represents the ordi- PS to South Vietnam. Hisjjl" 68 1 ch irrespondenls are provided al-inary municipal police, but not'statement ranged over the histo-j ns Pa lment. said vv lianis of Arizona most immediate transportalioni 1)a security forces such as Ol reports all the way back to' ldve een lnciinc noi maii.v Daniel Evans of to action areas by helicopter! tllc gendarmes lhc late 1950s detailing North: an Washin lo ylld Louis Nunn of thai sliullle back and forth on- Universities and some activity. 10 lin VVcLSll dc various other assignments.

schools were paralyzed bv the' Thuy spoke for twi Record Bidding Due For Offshore Texas Tracts This Week paralyzed by the 1 Thuy spoke lor two hours, his North vielnamese to join in Muskogeo Govs Kuymond student action. words choleric and an ()n i stora Slmfer of Pennsylvania and Nils Agitators in Cannes not only failed lo admit that' of t))(i demilitarized Boe of Soulh some of France's top'producers Northern troops were in thei agrcem on moliculous com Ardmore-Govs. John Love of and directors, forced the cancel- South but insisted that the Unit-: iance wilh Laos and Norborl Tiwnann lation of lhe international film Stales had been the aggres-. agr( emcnls and in mutua rc Nebraska, festival in sympathy with the sor from the start, that lhe in a rest home at Che- cabef JOHN HARRINGTON will be held at 2 p.m. to- with one lhat embrace most Mrs.

Zelda Faye Harrington, (day. in the Murdock funeral po litical parties in a bid for POp- 53, wife of John Harrington, 'ihome chapel, Columbus Kan u)ar suppor t. 'died at 6 p.m. Friday at the with the Rev. Roy Walker ol The hole trend of Huong's; Welch hospital, where policy seemed toward; Qr lean Oil A been a patient since April will be in Park ceme- The Harrington home is at HGJ'e'T, Columbus.

higher gotiatedjr-f Stales regards re- Call of Oregon. South Vietnam, but in fact en-. esta blishmcnl of thc deraililar enrvelta-Govs. Wulter Hie- gages in inlcrvenuoii. 2ed xone Dll er between kel of Alaska and Spiro Agnew 10 inib liamman retonea an S(HJll vieLna as a Marvland that the United States manv; si ef An im odsic step towaia any agiee- Stewart said a dinner prevt- i the sale a i eek been on iccoid loi men lc Americans say any previous' le reslricle bombing of North vicUiamcsc in against North Viet- Slon strength in the zone, set up one scheduled for Bartlcsville nal re- Vietnam North 'Jefferson.

Commerce. Mr Tanner, a retired farmer one vole," and "I add lhal the' been moved to Henrvetta and .1954 at Geneva. had been cancelled. (t Mrs. Harrington was born at I and coal miner, was born April North Miami April 25, 1915, and! 15, 1872, near Columbus Huong had resided in the been a lifelong resident of; lhc TJ.C..

North Miami area all her that area. He was a Baptist Hej whelher She belonged lo thc Highway been a patient in Uie rest gh wRn a Tabernacle at Cardin. home at Chetopa since depeend onl In addition to her husband, Io jbl) 'support he can get from mili-i she is survived by a Survivors are two sons, Leslie Buck Bakersfield, Mo.JChedor Tanner of. Miami Route ia and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Nor-; 1 and Ervin Tanner, Denver, ris Santo Rosa, and Mrs.

ol0 four grandchildren four previous federal sales was clear Fn- South Vietnamese should be war-until-victory long urged bridges. 29 trucks, veying a feeling of thP nrice supply cr ur railr ad but the chief American delega- ine price i cars and touching off three big total er acre. al an ammunition 0 unip six mites east of Vlnh. In a delayed report, the U.S. expected bidding at $200 lion spokesman.

William J. Jorden Saturday's session as one of no progress. Jorden said Harriman had Hazel Walker, Welch. great-grandchildren of Picher. FLOYD VERNON TRIECE assuraJlces of loya i ty ro a Floyd Vernon Triece, 47, of nuihber important military! died at 3:18 p.m.

leaderg OK accep ting Loc's: BEIIT F. iday in St. Francis hospital, resignation and appointing; operaS rir si while at workj Sr south Vietnam's new'; Eastside, died at 8:30 a.m. Sat-! in Welch five weeks ago. i constitution, the president alone! urday at his home nine mites! Ju 4 ne a responsible for appointing east of Miami.

Born Dec. 28, Mr Triece had resided in and Lhe remiei -ind' 5 a master" 1 maneuvering! lion the trads which st relch, a ce Joracn sma arriman nau and ithrough Vietnam's poira-j from Mategor da Cpunty to. was sho diwn bv ene- fv at next meeting be jcal labyrinth, was widely be- 1 WedneSd Ihe i 1 nti-ii mi -i L1C41L L-l Cl I I flrl Pi I DtH 'nCVCd. to pllV3lCminiec hflv6 TcinEGd 3S Illffh 'dS i 'i tu lldu 1 riSSUrSUCCS of lovfllty irOlTl million i i OUt JOTClGn S3JC1 UlC ClllGl Fatal Shooting Near Tahlequah ived area the pa is pon for exe- in Oltawa county since 1911. a a Al ve ra government policy and; World War It and was i Mr rick who retred 10 PP ointin key officials, but TAHLEQUAH (AP) A 54- man was shot falallyj gun SaUirday 1Ud 1C was taken to Cherokee: cliief U.S.

had an appointment and the two-man crew da It was the 837lh war- Hfi nQl ate aild de plane los in combat over the njed a rumo) Ulat arriman had plans to fly back to Washington in the interim. Demanding Hanoi response to lhe query whelher there are i North. Co i int Jt lL years ago is survived bv his i member of the Veterans of For-! president has the last 'word on; Co i int Wars and Ajliencan Le -iall maor decisions. Th (m wie Ms Ova Wyrick, of -all major decisions. home- seven sons Cletus Wy-! Huong ran Cor the presidency i louncl 7.

rick Miami, Warren Loyd and Surviving Bert Wvrick Jr Kansas City reta 1ne Mo Gordon Wyrick Seneca rade leacher Route 2, Glen Wyrick, Cincm-i 1 Vernon lnece Jr the Viet Cong's National U1 S- nati OMo and Rayford Wyrick, Polk La a ld ert arl Liberation Front if this would ne tlie no hl mother Works From Area Artists Invited North Vietnamese troops in the South. Harriman said. "1 should TULSA (AP'i Artists from be pleased to have your reply iNortheaslern Oklahoma and con- today." There was no such re- Joe Roach was' jtigous areas in Missouri, Kan- ply. Highway sas and Arkansas have been in- Harriman also bought up the ing are his wife. Mrs ast fal and finished I trooper lying the yard of a vifed to participate in the Tulsa question of North Vietnamese nece a Welch tourth During the campaign he indicat- home miles east of Tah- art exhibj( nest rallj troops ln La0s and Cambodia, acher; lwo sons Pvt.j ed fl i Uiirg3aess lo lequah where he had been stay-; lhe A)1s flf Tl)Jsa an Vietnam's sister states, saying ernon lnece Jr the Viet Cong's National U1 S- nounced Saturday.

be wanted to proceed to "con- ComaleHons from 0cL 6 lo Nov 2 lnen wiu these slales We eriOnS dom" for Soulh Vielnam. Loc told the cabinet before vw WV 'be taken on a four-state exlubi- The Hanoi position was thai his resignation there AUSTIN Railroad tion lour lhe United States sabotaged the WjTick, Seneca ICT nf Wl 'nounced Saturday. he wanted to proceed to "con- a.iua«,,uEu fl Works accepted for exhibit sideration of the withdrawal of Wichita- three daughters Mrs nece ol tie me; hls 'iassure "genuine peace and free- Report Issued on Oil, will be on display in Tulsa North Vielnamese forces from Garnelt' Hull, Neosho, Mr Elsie Foust of 202 June Opp, Tulsa, and Mrs. Letlia Berry, Goddard, brother, two sisters. Aromas, Ch declared this "aroused This made a tolal of 1,897 i contemporary art for the Cleveland territory.

grandchild" iister, Harold Buddy) Clapp, of-; great anx iety among the Southjoil well completions for the year museum. Again. Harriman appealed to Tlie body was received by lhe fating people" that some compared to 2,512 at this time; Cooper funeral home Welch VKW post will a reemen might be worked out last 1 year, and 894 gas well corn-' jduct graveside military rites in in aris unfavorable to South pletions, compared to 1,036 a. LOVELACE RITES the Coal creek wmiams ceme jyear ago. LCI vVtoL OC i Funeral services for Jess E.

The lonias funeral home of' (Redneck) Lovelace will be is in charge of ari ange held at 2 p.m. Monday in lhej menls Paul Thomas chapel, Pa bearers win be Buddy! with the Rev. Harold Neal of-; Swang0j Metzeili Homer fjciating. Burial will be in Os-; Arl Wagner, Senior Memorial cemetery, Jop-i ner and Charles (Shorty) Hor- lui. ner Mr.

Lovelace, 69, of Baxter Springs, died there Friday. Pallbearers will be George, Raymond and Leon Moser, Da-j vid Taylor, Melvin Sapan and! Paul Wilson. i DIAL Kl 2-9428 FOR WANT-ADS The family will receive friends at the mortuary chapel i in Picher from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight. IIAS NO GALL BLADDER No member of the pigeon family, according to legend, has had a gall bladder since the dove sent by Noah from the Ark burst its gall out of grief. PAN FRIED CHICKEN Dinner $100 ST.

JAMES COFFEE SHOP 103 E. Ctnlral TRY ONE OF OUR ROYAL TREATS SUPER PAR-FAY GAY'S DAIRY QUEEN Open TNI 10 p.m. Every Night Open 11 a.m. (Noon on Sunday) Dairy Queen 1117 North Main Kl 2-3444 "THEY GOT A MURDER ON THEIR HANDS. THEY DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH IT." ilDNEYPOITIER-ROOSTEIGER COLOR fyOetuic ICTOt Now thru Wed.

ene EVERY DAY. IN EVERY EVERY COUNTRY PUBLISH DESPERATE ADS LIKE THIS. HERE IS THE SHOCKING STORY OF HOW AND WHY EACH YEAR THOUSANDS OF YOUNG GIRLS 'DISAPPEAR' FOREVER! Here are hi SHOCKING FACTS famed within HOUSE i OF 1000 DOLLS FROM AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL IN COLORSCOPE VINCENT PRICE-MARTHAHYER'GEORGENAD'ER-KSTHE DOLLS" JEREMY SUMMERS HARRY ALAN TOWERS LOUIS M. HEYWARD PETER WELBECK Plus Co-Hit American Sun. thru Tues.

Dolls 8:45 Bikini 10:13 PERSONAL LOAN DEPT.