The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 8, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 23, 1958 Page: 4 of 28
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A
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Established 1904
-SELFISHNESS
THE ADA EVENING NEWS
W D LITTLE Editor and Publisher
WILLIAM D urrtz JR Business Manager
GEORGE E GURLEY Managing Editor
J H Biles Advertising Manager Clyde Alletag Circulation Manager
Roy S McKeown News Editor - Helen Tinsley Business Records
Marie Hickey Classified Advertising
I
e
Published Each Weekday Evening (Except Saturday) and Sunday Morning by ---
tgrzws PUBLISHING AND PaDITING COMPANY
114418 North Broadway Avenue Te lei:thorns TM Van
Member of No czo 552 National Advertising Repreeentativse
AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS Burka Kuissers at litahoney the
-Entered as Second Class Mall Matter at tho Poet Mee Ada Oklahoma Dec 1 1901 under Act ad March 3 1879
arty Subscription Elates: In Ada by carrion 111160 In Ok lahoma by mail MOO Outside Oklahoma by mall $1330
POLITICAL CORRECTIONS
We note an increasing volume of expres-
sions that Washington plans for overcoming
the depression if put into practice will do
more real harm than good rn fact fear is
expressed that a big addition to the na-
tional debt which most of these plans would
produce will bring on higher prices and
maybe not put anything like all the un-
employed to work They might even reduce
buying power -
And we note too that some writers are
calling it a political depression What is
meant by this is that both parties are try-a
ing to make votes by advocating spending
tax money It is pointed out that the present
depression is only slightly worse than that
four years ago that Washington -let' that
one run its course It did run its course in
just a few months and the economy was
good for the next four years The question
is then: Would' this depression work itself
out the same way' if let alone?
The American people have come to look
upon the government or relief of all kinds
So when any considerable number of men
and women lose their jobs there- is a cry
for the government to come to their aid
We have been living under this theory for
almost three decades Why then there is
a bigger cry for unlimited spending now
than there was in other mild depressions
the last seventeen years we are unable
to say
Neither the Democrats nor the Republi-
cans want to be accused of letting us drift
into a panic And it is possible of course-
this -depression could get that bad but we
see nothing that indicates it Meanwhile
most of us can best serve our couny by
going along and working and spending
tlorm ally
- A
- N - o
WORLD REPERCUSSIONS
For several months The Netherlands and
Indonesia have been fussing After the
Dutch surrendered any authority over the
islands that now constitute Indonesiabusi-
ness went along without much change Then
probably as much as anything else to still
the criticism at home the Indonesian gov-
ernment demanded West New Guinea The
Dutch refused to give up their part of New
Guinea andlmade drastic trade demands
The Indonesian government ordered - the
Dutch and their possessions off the islands
The Dutch citizens are now arriving in
The Netherlands by the thousands Quarters
had to be provided for the nationals many
of whom had never seen The Netherlands
or even Europe This is putting a difficult
load upon the Dutch government It may
not be able to keep up its share of NATO
cost Thus the organization designed to
keep Russia at home can be crippled
This gives a good idea of how the world
is intertwined Without Indonesian trade
and its tin rubber palm oil and tea the
Dutch may have to call upon the United
States for money or not support her part
of the burden of the free world And if
we lend them the money and they do not
improve their economy it could mean we
shall not recover our loans
A small difference on a small island can
—start-a reaction that may continue entirely
around the earth
Prime Minister Harold MacMillan will
come to this country to confer with Presi-
dent Eisenhower: Conference between the
two great English speaking nations' heads
will be some time in June That is fine
Britain has not agreed entirely with our
administration's views on a summit con-
ference Sothe two men can thresh out
their-differences and be able to present a
unified program when the heads of states
get together probably this fall
This may be an old story but we 114
never heard or read it until we picked it
up in an advertisement A Kentucky farm
hand accused of a crime was asked if he
wanted the court to appoint him a defense
attorney The lad replied that he did not
that he would throw himself "on the igno-
rance of the court"
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Thee wilt keep him In perfect peace whet mind -
Is stayed on thee Isaiah
Men may even destroy our bodies but our souls
will go marching on
cet IC I
olumn 0112112M
TOUGHER FOR TEACHERS
A scientist has put his finger on one weak spot
in American education which most educators care-
fully skirt Dr Samuel K Allison director of the
Enrico Fermi Institute for Nuclear Studies at the
University of Chicago deplores the lack of in-
teresting teaching in his field of physics both in
high schools and colleges He makes this highly
interesting comment:
"A recent survey in one large California city
showed that there were almost no physics teachers
in the high schools who had ever had a college
course in physics They had all gone to teachers'
colleges and taken courses in 'How to Teach
Physics' but that was all How can such teaching
inspire students to-go into the field?" This is not
the first time the curriculum of teachers' colleges
has come' itt for criticism But since educators
hesitate to berate their alma maters little atten--
--
tion has been paid
The criticism is that too much emphasis is
placed on the "how' courses and not enough on
the "what" subjects Methods courses are essen-
tial for teachers but open-minded teachers will
agree that in too many cases methods courses
are piled on methods courses almost to the ex-
clusion of the courses in basic subjects which the
future teacher may need
Through the years in efforts to upgrade the
teaching profession more and more emphasis has
been placed on higher degrees with position
and pay often der)ending qn the number of degrees
acquired Yet often the additional training con-
sists of more methods courses instead of a deeper
delving into the subjects actually taught by the
teacher
As the American public takes the longer harder
post-Sputnik look at education which teachers and
school administrators themselves are encouraging
' the educators may be embarrassed at evidence
'turned up of the shaky foundations too many
teachers- have in the very subjects they are em-
ployed to teach The public which is insisting now
that students be given hard work in basic subjects'
may commence demanding that teachers do thi
same —Rocky Mount (NC) Evening Telegram
HEARTY BREAKFAST GIVES GOOD START
Nutritionists are becoming subject to a grow-
ing sense of alarm from studies revealing a de-
cline in the institution of breakfast We raise an
editorial voice in full support of their plea for a
return to something more akin to the nineteenth
century American breakfasts which earned world-
wide admiration A complete return -to grandpa's
breakfast of course is clearly out of the question
What the nutritional experts including our own
Mrs Ruth Gorrell do want however and where
we agree with them is something a little more
patently sensible than the hurriedly gulped cup
of coffee and the soggy pastry or the increasing
amount of nothing-at-all citizens are consuming
for breakfast
Asitie from the obvious benefits to health and
comfort emotional factors are also involved Ef-
ficiency levels are higher during morning hours
with a' good breakfast under the belt and some
serious psychological stumbling blocks are negated
The air force has even adopted a policy of urging
airmen's wives to send their husbands to the
flying line With the pleasant 'memory of steaming
eggs and bacon on the theory that be is a better
investment in the nation's security in this corf-
dition than if he showed up half-asleep with his
stomach in a cold wrinkled knot
One economist sees in all this a handsome
dividend from a few sunny-side-ups We agree
We can hardly wait witil tomorrow morning
—Savannah Evening Press
4-4
TIME OFF
VANCOUVER BC — Alderman-elect Tom
Alsbury says he will fight for afternoon and night
si Ings so he can keep his job as school principal
The school refused him time off to attend alder-
man meetings
Spring's Here--and With It Burge°
Spring's Here--ond With rItBurgebning
Hopes for Almost All Lines of Business
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK VI — Spring has
made it on the calendar no mat-
ter where it may have got bogged
down on thv weather map- Al-
most the only businessmen sorry
to see winter go are those in the
coal and fuel oil and natural gas
industries and the makers of tran-
quilizers
A lot of businessmen- are eager
to welcome spring For instance
all those who cater to the growing
American trend to outdoor living
For one thing they expect Amer-
icans to pay nearly 112 billion dol-
lars this year on planting and
maintaining grass plots from the
smallest of front yards to the
plushiest of golf links
Workers expect new Jobs to
open up sooto on the farms The
coming of better building weather
should furnish more work Al-
ready the lumber areas of the
Northwest report a rush--of orders
for plywood which has firmed
prices there after runths of price
weakness and widespread unem—ployment
Garment Workers Confident
Gatment makeri who have
1
Ti7
staked large sums of money on
the chemise are confident they'll
get it -back when spring sends
women into the stores in greater
numbers
Merchants are watching for the
expected spring pickup in retail
sales in general Bad weather in
February turned many retailers
gloomy but there's still time to
recoup although- Myron S Silbert
vice president of Federated De-
partrnent Stores tells the Dallas
meeting of the National Industrial
Conference Board that because of
weakness in consumer durables
total trade this spring may be off
from last year by 2 or 3 per cent
Many Will Travel
The travel industry looks for its
biggest year The Department of
Commerce predicts a further rise
in foreign travel in 1958 and says
that last year Americans spent
nearly - two binion dollars that
way a 6y2 per tent gain over
1956 -
Steamship companies report big
bookings in the summer months
The airlines see April 1 as their
kickoff day because a new low
fare service to Europe starts them
-7: c
The International Air Transport
Assn reports its $1 'members
have 2900 aircraft in operation
around the world And in the on
industry domestic travelers are
counted upon to spark the season-
al switch in emphasis from fuel
oil to gasoline
Cookouts Flourish
Stay at homes are expected to
go in more than ever for outdoor
living
- The Dutch expect to sell 30 mtl-
lion dollars worth of bulbs here
spring and fall The cookout has
become so popular that it now ac-
counts for an estimated million
dollars outlay annually' -
Nearly a quarter of a billion dol-
lars a year is reported spent on
garden supplies' with the average
outlay put at S3
Trends reported in this indus-
try include: greater attention to
color and style design both in the
products and their packaging
adaptation of tools and machines
to easy handling by women more
convenience machines such as the
riding powfr- mower and mak-
ing one chine do many jobs1
tir 7i
g:t
THE ADA EVENING NEWS
Surpluses Fade Oklahoma's Budget-Balance
Requirement May Face Stern Test--and Soon
By LARRY OSIUS
OKLAHOMA crrY tAi—Oklaho-
ma's publicized but never used
budget balancing amendment rnay
get its first workout in 1959
There's even a slim chance it
sill be used this year if the
state's economy should go into a
suddes nosedive before June 30
Gov Raymond Gary and Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate Jim
Rinehart of El Reno among oth-
ers have said there is a strong
possibility the law will have to be
Invoked
What worries state officials now
apd is certain to play a part in
this summer's campaign for gov-
ernor is the possible continued de-
cline in Oklahoma's oil industry
011 Levies Vital
That would cut gross production
taxes and eventually income tax-
es Those two levies provide more
than half the money in the gen-
eral revenue fund — the pie the
state- Legislature cuts every two
years
A general economic decline also
would hurt gasoline taxes ear
marked for state and county high-
ways and the sales tax pledged
to Oklahoma's welfare program
But these funds are not subject
to the budget balancing amend-
ment Passed In 1341
In 1941 Oklahomans tired of
their state being in debt passed
the amendment which said that if
income doesn't equal outgo then
the outgo must be trimmed
State Budget Director Burton
Logan explains the amendment in
this manner:
The Legislature appropriates a
basic figure which can be no
larger than the average of state
income for the preceding three
years The lawmakers may also
spend a surplus which is es-
timated usually conservatively
by the State Board of Equaliza-
tion In addition the Legislature has
the right to do what the last ses-
sion did — appropriate money on
an "if-and-when" basis beyond the
board's official estimate of sur
plus
"Il and When" First to Go
As Logan explains it) the "ifand-when"
projects are cut first
Tonsils Blamed For Nearly Each
Everything That Happens To Us
By C A DEAN M D
-
MEDITORIAL: We doctors
have discussed tonsils about as
much as any part of the body
There are arguments for and
against removal and they have
been blamed for nearly everything-
that happens to us
The tonsils have long been
known to be natural barriers to
the spread of infection Because
of this function they become in-
fected easily As a result ton-
sillitis is t very common disease
With the advent of antibiotics
tonsillitis and its complications are
better controlled This has re-
duced the number of tonsillec-
tomies It is safe to say that in
the future this operation will no
longer be a routine chiirthood ex-
perience -
There are still several valid
reasons for removing the tonsils
If any of these conditions are pres-
ent they should definitely be re-
moved: frequent ittacks of acute
tonsillities with fever: recurrent
attacks of abscess of the tonsils:
great einlargernentito the point of
causing obstruction: racu rrent
svrollen- neck glands'
(Q) "Does a 'stroke' always
-z paralyze?"
Mrs E IL N
(A) I assume that by a "stroke"
you mean a hemmorrhage or
blood clot in the brain Old people
or people with high tgood pressure
quite often have minor strokes
without any paralysis In some
cases there is a paralysis present
- M-1Z
WqWt
if income fails to match appro-
priations Then if income is below
that projects which received the
estimated surplus are cut on a
pro rata basis
Finally if income is below the
three year average all appropria-
tions are cut proportionately -
The 1957 Legislature had 8114
million dollars to spend in each
fiscal year under the three-year
average
In addition the lawmakers fell
heir to a wincliall—an eight mil-
kion dollar surplus from 1956 They
spent it
They also pledged the estimated
$15700000 surplus for 157 Then
they appropriated the officially es-
timated $8900000 surplus for the
current fiscal year giving it all
to common schools
"Fat" Surplus Thins
Finally hopeful of an even big-
ger surplus- the Legislature cut up
anything that might be left over
on June 30 1958 on an "if-andwhen"
basis At the time legisla-
tors thought it might run any-
where from six to 13 million dol-
lars It now looks like it may not
reach one -million dollars
The lawmakers said the hoped
rho lilt etcfr-
HAND OVER FIST 4i
lopi CLIPAlk When we refer
to something as 'hind over fist'
we are usually trying to show
rapidity of movement The- ex-
presslon Is from that sailor who
climbs a moo EV Putting on
hand over the other rapidly
but it is only detectable by special
examinations
For Dr- Dean's new 56-page
medical bpok send 25 cents in
coin (no stamps) care of The Ada
Evening News 250 Park Avenue
New York City 17 N Y
(Copyright 1958 General
Features Corp
ALL IN A LIFETIME
S
for extra surplus shoukl be di-
vided this way: 3712 per cent to
common schools 37 per cent up
to three million dollars to higher
education and 25 per cent up to
two million dollars to the highway
program -
Logan says that barring a sharp
decline there should be enough
income to cover the 8114 million
dollar appropriation and the $8-
900000 pledged to common schools
this fiscal year Beyond that he
won't predict but the figures in-
dicate little chance of there being
much left over for the "if-andwhen"
appropriations
Army Seems tto
Have Nuclear
Sabotage Kits
By ELTON C FAT - -
WASHINGTON — The Army
apparently has small nuclear ex-
plosive kits for sabotaging an en-
emy's bridges tunnels factories
and other installations or imped-
ing his advance in a war zone
They have to be small perhaps
almost small enough to be car-
ried in a suitcase
Cryptic reference to the 'atomic
demolition materiel" is contained
in an otheirwise routine nonsecret
regulation issued recently
Officials declined to discuss the
matter other than to confirm the
existence of the atomic demolition
equipment as mentioned in the
regulation and to say it was de-
veloped jointly by Army ordnance
and the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion However there were some ob-
vious points
To be of any value atomic dem-
olition materiel would have to be
highly transportable by a few men
moving about under cover or tin-
der pressure from an advancing
enemy
For big demolition sobs large
bulky quantities of TNT and other
Standard explosives have been re-
quired With conventional explosives a
large bridge is toppled by blowing
away piers and other supporting
equipment An enemy can rebuild
such damage quickly
But an atomic explosion even
of the comparatively low-yield
blasts presumably designed into
the A-kits would blow a bridge or
tunnel to bits destroying all the
structure and its abutments Simi-
larly a single atomic shot would
collapse a long length of tunnel or
blow apart even a large factory or
railroad marshaling yard
NEWS Want Ads Get Results—
Just DIAL FE 2-4433
Ho That Has—Gits
I
HOLLYWOOD — How come the
United States Navy after two
previous attempts that fizzled fi-
nally succeeded in getting a satel-
lite into orbit on — of all days —
St Patrick's -Day?
Well I'll tell you
- I think it's because some lepre-
chauns helped 1
Yes sir the United States Navy
got Uncle Sams second satellite
into orbit last Monday' and it
whips out into space 2500 miles
or twice as far as Russia's Sput-
niks ever went In fact the United
States now has twice as many
satellites in orbit as Russia has
How long will Moscow stand
hitched for that? Didn't Khrush-
chev boast a few months ago he
could launch a satellite every hour
on the hour? Maybe his clock
stopped I
Course he may be 1 launching
one as I write this but my excuse
la he didn't let me in on it
Now Khrushy's country and ours
are in a race to the moon Army
Secretary Brucker announced this
week we're going to aimour first
rocket at the moon not many
i
months from now an it might
get there even before a Fuller
brush man does
Phil Harris Benny's friend of-
fered this week to be the first
person to go to the moon Phil
says he's been waiting all his life
to get bold of some REAL moon-
shine -
Will an American or la Russian
be first to interview the "man in
the moon?" My money is on Drew
Pearson and I'll tell! you why
There's a dark side to the moon
and Drew just naturally gravitates
toward exposing things like that!
Seriously this moon race be-
tween Russia and us is the kind
at race I go for It's got it all
over an armament race for mak-
ing sense I
Better than that I even go for
the idea that Russia and we should
go after the moon TOGETHER
Let111 stop fighting as countries
and start cooperating as a planet
We've got a wholel bunch of
other planets and billions of space
miles out there to win over to our
side But here we are on this little
pinhead of a planet fighting among
ourcelves! I -
Why doesn't somebody write a
song called "My Planet Ils of
Thee?" Or — for Kate Smith to
sing — one called "God Bless
Earth?" 1
And let's get some good slogans
going Like "My planet may it
always be in the :right but my
planet right or wrong!"
Let's get that universe outlook
-
COMIC IMPEDIMENT -
NEW YORK UPI — A speech im-
pediment started Broadway singer-comic
Iggy WoMngton on the
path to show business
"When' was about10" recalls
the featured player in "The Mu-
sic Man" a current i hit "I got
the performing bug when school-
mates and grownups laughed at
stories I would recite
"It was the way I talked Finally
a doctor told my mother the reas-
on was that I could think -faster
than I spoke and the words got
all mixed up"
NEWS Want Ads Get Results—
Just DIAL FE 2-4433i
DAILY
ACROSS
L Gripping
device
6 US presi-
dent 11 Greek poet
12 The papaya
13 Sultans
decree
14- Cord
15- A color
17- Location
IS Chitchat
20 Pronoun
21 Leaning -
Tower site
24 Light
27 Singleness
29 Fastens
30 Road
32 Fuel
- 33 Re brew
letter
34 Tolerable
colloq)
U Child's -
bedstead
39 Fountain
drink
colloq)
43 Passage-
way 45 Depart
46 Parts
47 Harmonizes
4$ Allowances
for waste
49 Levris
Carrolrs
some riSe
creature
DOWN
211: marLeStyantlischinobcg ' 111
- -
ADA 01i14110MA SUNDAY MARCH 23 111S3
HOW ABOUT A NEW SONG
'MY PLANET 'TIS OF THEE?!--
1- - -
By CAL TDINEY instead of leaving our fate In the
hand of sabre-rattlers like our Air
HOLLYWOOD — How come the Force general who made the head-
rnited States Navy after two lines this week saying We can)
revious attempts that fizzled 15- wipe Russia off the map two or
ally succeeded in getting a satel- three times!" We can he says
te into orbit on — of all days — smear 'ems '
L Patrick's -Day? Khrushchev makes good capital
Well VU tell you - of irtici boasts He sees his people
I think it's because some lepre- hear of iem in such a way the'
13auns helped 1 make every Russian from a top
Yes sir the United States Navy Red down to a Red-hating peasant
ot Uncle Sams second satellite think he has been personally
to orbit last Monday
and it threatened
hips out into space 2500 miles Can't the sabre-rattlers be anus-
r twice as far as Russia's Sput- Lied?
-
iks ever went In fact the United My experience is that a fellow
tates now has twice as many who goes around all the time tellt±
stellites in orbit as Russia has mg how well he can fight generally
How long will Moscow stand
gets a chance -
itched for that? Didn't Khrush- (Copyright 1258 Galeria
hev boast a few months ago he
'
Features Corp)
'CROSSWORD
4 Ponder
5 Music
cue
6 Likely
7 Jackdaws
& Starch
yielding
'weld (El)
IL Spanish
10 Most
luscious
16 Antlered
Warn al
9 Relatives
121 Street
vendors
"shop"
22 Inland
AD Sees '58
Farm Year as -
Good as '57
WASHDIGTON (Al—Despite the
business lag and unemployment
in urban areas 1958 'wou)d b
about as good a year for farmers
as 1957 the Agriculture Depart-
ment says
In its latest analysis of the econ-
omic situation as it affects agri-
culture the department said it ex-
pects farm income this year:to be -
about the same as last year -
While the total income available
to farmers for spending last year -
was down slightly from 1958 tha
per capital income of farm peois
from all sources climbed to a new
record high last year The record
largely reflected the fact there
were fewer farmers among whom
to divide the income
The department's latest ap-
praisal was cited b3P-AInder Sec-
retary of Agriculture True D-
Morse in a talk before a delega-
tion of members and officers of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federa-
tion at the department yesterday
Morse emphasized that condi-
tions are favorable in particular
for livestock farmers Re said the
outlook for cattle appears good -
for several years There is some
concern over the future of hogs'
Morse said favorable prices—ex-
pected to -continue for some
months—might tend to encourage
some farmers to overexpand pro-
duction The result could be too
many hogs later with a resulting
drop in prices and income
Letters That Say
What They Mean Cut
U S Work Costs
-
WASHINGTON UP — The gov-
ernment can save money by hav-
ing its employes write clearer
letters US Archivist Wayne C
Grover says
It should be done "so the poor
fellow out in the country won't
come in with a second letter ask-
ing what the first letter meant"
graver told -a House Appropria-
tions subcommittee that one agen-
cy which handles thousands of
letters each year cut its corres-
pondence workload by 10 per cent
that way He did not name the
agency
23T1t1e
of a
- knight
25 The
Corsi
can
28 Perish
ZIL Affirm
ative
reply T
31 Male
cat --
35 Seasons
37 Little
Island
3& Intertua
decay -
of
fruit
Yesterdays Mums
40 EtliopitA -
lake
41 Always
42 Writing
table
44 Large
worn'
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Each day the code letters are different - -
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Yesterdays Criptocroote: THIS IS THE TORZST parmz -
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Little, W. D. The Ada Evening News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 55, No. 8, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 23, 1958, newspaper, March 23, 1958; Ada, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2113063/m1/4/: accessed May 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.