The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 11

THE DAILY OKIAHOMAN Monday, May 10, I97PU Laird Eyes Time 'Beyond Vietnam' Deaths Listed Across State AP Executive Carl A. Regan Dead at 41 from Russia that is our principal concern attWs point." Frustration with the war, he is one of, the reasons behind Congressional reductions in dot fense budget requests -of the Administration: -He added: "This is why, it, is so important to get into public discussion in 1 this country over what faces' Us beyond Vietnam in other vital areas." with Red China in view of the fact that Peking supplies 25 per cent of Communist war supplies in Southeast Asia. He replied: "You could make a case for it on the basis, that wc already trade with the Soviet Union, and most of the outside support for the war comes from them. But I don't make that case. I also don't oppose all forms of trade." Asked if there should be a more stringent list for Red China, he said the that "different considerations" could apply.

"One, for example, has to do with the question of i he said. "There is a lower level of technology in China than in the Soviet Union, You have to look at the technology when you consider what exports will help a country that is a potential enemy." At another point he said "we are not so much concerned about what Red China will be capable of doing in the next few years; it is the danger Carl A. Rogan IMMEDIATE :) matter is under study but Current Yields kiMe $yi OF AMERICA, INC WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Sunday the United States should focus its, attention now on what a after Vietnam and what is needed to counter Russia's growing momentum. It is time, he said, to shift the dialogue from "why Viotnamization" to "beyond Vietnam" and to focus on "what's in store for us, from the national security standpoint, beyond Vietnam." Laird also indicated his lack of enthusiasm for lifting trade restrictions with Red China.

His comments were made in an interview with U. S. News World Report. The Secretary said that while the United States has been tied down in Southeast Asia since 1965 Russia has been able to use its defense resources to attain a position of "more or less parity in the strategic nuclear weapons area" and at the same time has gone forward with naval modernization and ground-force modernization. Russia, he said, has a "tremendous weapons momentum." Laird was asked if it would be appropriate or U.

S. businessmen to trade Averag annuel returns currently available jn Investments In various groups of slocks and bonds compiled by Standard Poor's STOCKS Latest Week Year-jo Week Ago Weak I.SJ 5.5 5.35 5,30 S.95 Composite Prof, stocks Oil stocks BONDS AAA Rated 3.98 2.55 3.98 6.69 t.U 7.16 3.31 3.J3 4.79 7.38 7.17 7.5 Industrials Ralls Jlltllles Composite A Rated: Industrials 7.34 7.J3 7.78 Rails 8.07 7.37 8.14 Utilities 7.79 7.70 8.38 Composite 7.77 7.60 8.10 Rated: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AT Shopping centers in Oklahoma City, Tulsa and all major cities off Oklahoma Cash in on the) booming populo-, tion growth with a successful business of your own in mod ern, exciting shopping complex Become member in rapidly growing system of high-quality' CHILDREN'S READY-TO WEAR stores. Proven operating tech-" niques ond group-buying dis-' counts on top clothing. Investment For foil information af no obligation, write: Suite 417-420 Securities BuiW ing, Billings, Montana 59101, or call 1-406-252-01 21. Thank you.

Industrials 7.76 7.765 S.03 Rails 8.32 8.70 8.69 Rails Utilities. Utilill Comoosin BBS Rated: Industrials 1.76 8.62 8.57 8.83 8.77 8.97 S.60 8.73 KWcs Composite 8.79 t.71 8.86 U. S. GOVERNMENTS Lonu-lerm Ma' 5.86 7.03 Interm-lerm 6.07 5.85 7.86 ShcrMerm 5.45 4.91 7.54 MUNICIPALS- 512 N. Hudson Hioh-srade 6.05 5.91 6.90 Mion-sraoe 6.05 t.ia Compiled by The Dally Okloho- Carl A.

Rogan, bureau chief for The Associated Press in Oklahoma, died early Sunday of cancer. He was 41. Rogan entered St. Anthony Hospital Thursday and died at about 5 a.m. Sunday.

He had been chief of AP operations in Oklahoma since 1967. He joined the news service in Tulsa in 1958. He served as state news editor in the Oklahoma City bureau for four years before becoming bureau chief. He lived at 3536 Lake Overholser Drive, Bethany. Rogan began his journalism career as a copyboy for the Pittsburgh, Sun-Telegraph when he was 15.

He later joined the International News Service in Pittsburgh, then was transferred to Chicago and eventually to the INS bureau in Oklahoma City. He was bureau manager when the INS was merged with United Press in 195S. He was a native of Pittsburgh. In addition to his news work, Rogan had terming and quarter horse interests. He served in the Army in Germany during the Korean War.

Survivors i cl his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogan, Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs. James Clements, Yukon, and a grandmother, Mrs. Louise Kolarich, Pittsburgh.

Services will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Bill Merritt Funeral Service with burial in Resurrection Cemetery. The family, In accord with Rogan's asked 1hat memorials be made to cancer, research in lieu of flowers. State Jaycee Awards Due At Meeting More than 15 service awards will be handed out by Oklahoma Jaycees Sunday during the organization's annual convention in Oklahoma City. About 1,000 Jaycees from across the state are expected to attend the three-day session, which begins Friday.

Billy R. Rhynes, state president, said convention activities will be divided between the Holiday Inn West, the headquarters, and the appliance building on the state fairgrounds. Highlighting the convention will be a Saturday night banquet and Sunday noon luncheon, both at the appliance building. The top local chapter will be cited arid other awards will be given Saturday night, and over 15 more awards will be given at the Sunday meeting. Included Sunday will be awards to "Jaycees who've done an outstanding job during the past year" and to members of the news media who've helped publicize Jaycee programs, Rhynes said.

Also, the president added, new officers will be elected at the Sunday ADA BICKHAM, Jack 66, retired oil company drilling supervisor. Services Tuesday (Cris-well). STAFFORD, Mrs. Feral 81, long-time resident. Seniccs Wednesday (Criswcll).

MEREDITH, Mrs. Eunah, 82, long-time resident. Services pending (Criswcll). ANADAKKO JONES, Annett, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Jones. Services were Sunday, AKAPA1IO GOFF, Mrs. Lula, 91, longtime resident. Services Wednesday in Clinton (Kcrn-Selmeider-Kicsau, Clinton). HARTLESVII.LK SCHWEITZER, Mrs.

Leo (Flossie 69, long-time resident. Services Monday (Stumpfl). IlItOKEN AltKOW BANNISTER, Robert Lec, 57, retired businessman. Services Monday (Marlin). CHICKASHA LANG, Mrs.

Lora, 76, longtime resident. Services Monday (Brown). IHJUMKIGHT JAMIESON, Kenneth, 51. Services Monday (Smith). UK ANT NORTHS, Mi's, jon, 73, longtime resident.

Services were Sunday. WHITE, Perry Roland, 51. Services were Sunday. UVKHMl METCALF, Mrs. Atif-usla, SO.

Seivices Wednesday (Rose Chapel, Sayre). ELMWOOD RIDER, William Aaron, 65, retired farmer. Services wore Sunday. ENID UICENA, John S9, retired farmer. Services Monday (Hen-ninger-Allen).

BURNS, Mrs. Anna Marie, S3, long-time resident. Sendees Monday (Henninger-Allcn). WALLACE, Harold (Jack). G5, retired painter and paint con-tractor.

Services Monday Wenninger-Allen). iiuoo BROCK, Ernest, 62, of Good-land, Texas, former resident and farmer-stockman. Seivices were Sunday. JRNKS ARRINGTON, Bobby Pal, 17, mito accident victim. Services pending (Moore, Tulsa).

I.AWTON WARD, Max 75 reliier! railroad machinist. Services Tuesday (Lawton, Lawlon). TURNER, Cecil, 70. Services Tuesday (Miller's). PA DEN, Lester.

80, retired county accessor. Services were Sunday. LONE WOLF WINTERS, Lloyd, 50, farmer. Sen-ices pending (Garrison, Oklahoma City). MAUD SCOTT, Mrs.

Ida S3, long-time resident. Services were Sunday. MAYSVlLLE NORTON, Lonnie 62, retired farmer. Services were Sunday. MpAI.ESTBR INDOVINA, Vincent, floor room cutter foreman.

Services ponding (Garrison, Oklahoma City). MIAMI NEWTON, Rolla 65, re-tired businessman. Services Tuesday (Cooper). SIIAMBLIN, William (Bill), of Tucson, Arizona, former resident. Seivices Monday (Swan, Tucson).

MUSKOOEH SALZWEDEL, Donald 53. Services Monday (Bradley). WATrS, Mrs. Julia Bcrnice, 59, legal secretary. Seivices Monday (Bradley).

iMOOKE MAT-SON, Mrs. Ida 65. Seivices Wednesday (Merritt, Oklahoma City). NOWATA WEST, Alvin, 51, clcclrician. Services Monday (Benjamin).

OK KM Alt THOMAS, Millard, 77, retired retail merchant. Sendees pending (Webb). OKMUI.OKE JOHNSON, Mrs. Lucille, 76, of Pascdena, Texas, former resident. Seivices were Sunday.

riciiEit WILSON, Edward, '16, former miner. Services Tuesday (Paul Thomas). FRISB1E, John, '12, drowning victim. Sendees pending (Paul Thomas). 0 8 A Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth, of Joplin, Missouri. Former resident. Services were Sunday. I'RYOR STRAUCH, John, 78, retired businessman. Sendees Tuesday (Green).

QUAPAW HUDSON, Mrs. Myrtle Sally, 86, long-lime resident. Services were Sunday. KAMONA KEESE, Guy Thomas, 69, retired construction worker. Services Monday (Ninde, Tulsa).

SAND SPRINGS WHEELER, Edward 81, long-time resident. Sendees Tuesday (Mobiey-Dodson-Lakc-side). SAPULPA DUBOIS, Miss Brclt Elizabeth, 17, Oklahoma State University student. Services Monday (Smith). POWERS, Albert Lee, 75, retired businessman.

Services Monday (Owen). SAYRE SMITH, Mrs. Bonnie, 65. Services Tuesday (Rose Chapel). SKIUNfi GOODE, Chester 80, retired farmer.

Sendees Monday (Redinger). SEMINOLE JACKSON. Mrs. Dora S5, long-time resident. Services were Sunday.

LEDGERWOOD, Charles, 70, former school bus driver. Services Monday (Sommcrvillc-Swearingen-Arnhart). SHAWNEE LAWRENCE, Mrs. Vesla, SI, long-time resident, Services Monday (Gaskill). O'BRYAN, Mrs.

Winnie, 81, long-time resident. Sendees Monday (Gaskill). SULPHUR BADGER, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Root, 84, pioneer resident born in Indian Territory. Seivices were Sunday.

TEXHOMA PECK, Hollis, 62, retired area farmer. Services were Sunday. MM ITT, Mrs. Margaret, of Georgetown, Texas, former resident. Sendees were Sunday.

TULSA PR1NDLE, Gale 69, longtime resident and 30-year employee of plumbing company. Services Monday (Stanley's). ANDERSON, Mrs. Pearl 77, long-time resident. Services Tuesday (Whisenhunt).

BEHRENS, Carl Richard, 46, auto mechanic. Services Tuesday (Moore). HUSTON, Mrs. Maude 80, long-time resident. Services Tuesday (Whisenhunt).

DURHAM, Joshua, 13, auto accident victim. -Seivices pending (Jack's). FORD, George 52, area a i a n. Services Monday (Fitzgerald's). GILBERT, Mrs.

Virginia, 81, of Fullcrton, California. Former i 1, Seivices pending (Stanley's). MORROW, Miss Brenda D. Services pending (Whisenhunt). PARNELL, Darnell, 5, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bobby Pnr-n'ell. Sendees pending (Whisenhunt). WEATHBREOKD SPRINKEL, Mrs. Alpha Dean, 7S, retired beautician.

Seivices Monday (Uckstonc). WEWOKA BOONE, William, 91, pioneer resident and retired farmer. Seivices were Sunday. Music Lure For 60,000 WHITE SPRINGS, Fin. (AP) Stool-string melodies of country blue grass music lured more than 60,000 people to a four-clay folk festival that ended Sunday in this small phosphate mining town.

Mayor Charlie Meadows said some 6,000 youths camped out in the rugged tlmberland wilderness where cnmpflres flickered to the wee hours. "This pickin' and slnglrt' went on all night around the cnmpflres. Some of the townsfolk didn't leave until 5 a.m.," said the mayor. WCF A new symbol on the American Stock Exchange REPRESENTING (Wilson CERTIFIED MEAT AND FOOD PROCESSOR FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Three months ended March 31 1971 1970 Net income $2,301,000 $880,000 Per share earnings .24 10 The Oil Companies of America WILSON CERTIFIED FOODS, INC. Wilson Bulldfno, 4545 North Lincoln Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73105 A tubsldiiry of Wilton Inc..