The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1959 Page: 1 of 6
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t
off The
Cuff
By BROOKS BICKNEll -
IT MAY SEEM te most of us
that the 1960 Presidential election
is far away but to the big wigs
of the two major political parties
and of course the potential can-
didates the time is drawing near
quickly Especially among Repub
1:cans are the "lines" being drawn
on the nomination because for
sometime there's been much talk
about Vice-President Dick Nixon's
chances and the possibility of Gov
Nelson Rockefeller of New York
being the Veep's chief opposition
Among the Democrats there is
more speculation Sen Lyndon
Johnson of 'rexas is a politician's
politician Gov Robert Myner of
New Jersey has a following as has
Ben Hubert Humphrey But these
are "a way out" so far as any
concrete evidence of strength is
concerened as compared with the
Republican aspirants
Surveys are beginning to move
Into the "speculation" picture fast
now The "Man on the Street" poll
which was released for public con-
sumption in the middle of June
showed Nixon commanding the
lead of preferences 'by such a poll
Republicans were contacted in
the survey and the question was
put:
"Suppose the choice for presi-
dent in the Republican convention
in 1960 narrowed down to Richard
Nixon and Nelson Rockefeller
which one would you prefer to
have nominated?"
Here's the way the people who
classified themselves as Republi-
cans answered:
For Nixon 66 per cent for
Rockefeller 29 per cent and those
with no opinion at this time am-
ounted to five per cent
Among Independent voters or
classified themselves as such a
survey on the same question re-
sulted in this manner:
For Nixon 55 per cent for Rock-
efeller 38 per cent and no opinion
at present seven per cent
This means that at present Nix-
on holds a two to one margin
over the New York chief execu-
tive so far as Republicans are
concerned and among the Inde-
pendents Nixon leads by about
three to two
What's your preference?
It takes diplomacy to
disagree without being disagreeable
BUTTON HOLES Closing of
stores and offices in Our Town
Saturday Independence Day pro-
vides opportunities f o r several
merchants to prepare for merchan-
dise sales and permits others to
make office moves they've plan-
ned to make Lindsey Ewalt and
Pete Devinney are changing the
name of their establishment It us-
ed to be Ewalt Buick but from
now on it's Ewalt-Devinney Mo-
tors Of course they've added to
their Buick line the Cadillac Pon-
tiac and GMC trucks And they
are enlarging their quarters on the
boulevard too
BYE BYE TARIFF After nearly
three-quarters of a century one of
our best established of political
leopards is undertaking to change
its spots The redoubtable Ameri-
can Tariff League on this day and
date becomes known as the Trade
Relations Council of the United
States
The change doubtlessly is part-
ly perfumery Over the year s
the word tariff has taken on an
archaic faintly disagreeable air
redolent of celluloid collars It con-
jurei up the titanic clashes be-
tween Free Trade and Protection-
ism which used to rock congress
to its heels every few years
But the renaming also reflects
shifting realities The great issues
have gone lower case Advocates
of free trade and tariff protection
still go at it hammer and tongs
but the battlefield has shifted
Toda y as League President
Ralph Butland conceded recently
'tariffs as such are a joke" Pres-
ident Eisenhower's Commission on
Foreign Economic Policy estimat-
ed in 1954 that eliminating all US
tariffs in one fell swoop would dis-
place no more than 400000 Amer-
ican workers and probably fewer
than 200000
The real fence 'against foreign
competition now is the import quo-
ta system this and the political
norsetracling in which the White
House must engage to win per-
iodic renewals of the reciprocal
trade program For example in-
siders say President Eisenhower
was forced to barter quotas on
lead and zinc in exchange for vot-
es to put over the 1958 extension
The quotas may have serious ef-
fects on the economies of friend-
ly nations And they may be illog-
ical from a strictly economic view
(According to reports Harvard un-
iversity economist Sumner Slichter
thinks eliminating all restrictions
on imports would be an effective
brake oninflation) They are
nonetheless attractive to compan-
ies bucking cheap foreign imports
and to workmen whose jobs might
otherwise disappear So be It Tar-
iff League or Trade Relations
Council regardless of the name
The battle is still joined
Vol IAA No 244
Ike Believes
Congress Back
Of Budget Plan
President Also Says
Solon Members Better
Not Cut Aid Request
WASHINGTON (UPI) —
President Eisenhower said to-
day he believes Congress is
swinging behind his goal of a
bolaneed budget
The chief executive told a swel-
tring news conference that the ac-
tion of Congress in raising the
permanent debt ceiling to only 285
billion dollars—about the size or
the present debt—was evidence
that it expected federal spending
to pull into line with receipts dur-
ing the new fiscal year beginning
today
The President at the same tiri!
issued an implied warning against
' the congressional efforts to cut his
request for $1600000000 in mili-
tary aid for foreign countries
Eisenhower said the Joint
Chiefs of Staff had informed him
that the administration figure was
the barest minimum required for
foreign military aid and that a
larger amount would be neces-
sary In fiscal 1961
Other News Highlights
The President stuck to his po-
sition that a summit meeting
would not be Justified until Russia
proves by deed or by agreement
to a fruitful agenda that the heads
of state can negotiate together
profitably
He expected inflation to be one
of the main political issues in the
national political campaigns next
year but disclaimed any knowl-
edge of a purported secret gov-
ernment forecast that the general
price index is expected to go up
3 per cent next year
He said he had no intention of
publicly or privately attempting to
Influence the selection of the 1960
Republican presidential nominee
The President declined to inter-
fere with the art exhibit arranged
for the American exhibition In
Moscow even though some of the
artists were under Investigation
by the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee
He said he had no plans at the
moment to go directly to the peo
(Continued On Page 2)
Raub Rites
Set Friday
Martin J Rauh 79-year-old re-
tired farmer from Cherokee and
former Alva resident for many
years died late Monday in the
Alva General hospital
Services for Rauh will be held
at 10 am Friday in the Zion
Lutheran church here with t h e
Rev Earl F Krupp officiating
Burial will be in the Lutheran
cemetery under the direction of
Hill Funeral home
Rauh who was born Sept 20
1879 in Perry county Mo mov-
ed to Oklahoma territory in 1901
He lived in and near Alva until
1940 when he moved to Alfalfa
county
Survivors include his wife Em-
ma of the home one daughter
Mrs Edna Schuessler and three
sons Ernest Harry and Aiferd
all of Alva and several grand-
children and one brother Char-
ley from Pocahontas Mo
Alva Postmaster Charles T e r-
bush today outlined the different
types of postal cards and postal
regulations covering their use
The three kinds of postal cards
sold by the past offices are the
single for regular domestic mail
which sells for the stamp value
of three cents the air-mail dom-
estic stamp value five cents and
the double for domestic reply pur-
poses which sells for six cent s or
three cents for each card
The face of the card may be
divided by a vertical line the left
half of the card to be used for
the message and the right half for
the address only and the mes-
sage on a single card or on the
first portion of a double card may
consist of advertising illustrations
or any kind of writing may oc
ilimE0
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NEW TWIST FOR THE HULA HOOP—Remember the hula hoop? Well here's what happened
to about three dozen discarded hoops in Vincennes Indiana Matron Pansy Summers strung
them up as a trellis for vines she planted at the Knox CountyOrphanage '
Murder Ruled
Out in Death
Young Boy Dies
In Laundry Dryer
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)—Po-
lice today discounted murder - in
the death of a young Negro boy
whose charred manged body
was found tumbling in FM elec-
tric dryer at a self service laun-
dry E B Meals police homicide
inspector said Jerome Anthony
Brown 7 apparently climbed
into the dryer and closed the door
because he wanted to ride in the
drum
But the boy's mother Mrs
Dorothy Gale Brown charged her
son was the victim of a cruel
prank by other children She said
he was mentally retarded but
"he feared heat and fire and
would not have crawled into the
dryer"
Meals said there was no evi-
dence that the boy was forced
Into the dryer But an autopsy
was ordered to make certain he
was alive when he entered it
Meals said the autopsy would
take several days because of the
condition of the body The dryer
heats to around 200 degrees
Meals said the machine appar-
ently was idle when the child
climbed in
He said a coin had stuck in
(Contmuca on Page 2)
PICNIC SET
The Happy Hour club will spon-
sor a public Fourth of July pic-
nic in the Clifford Hada pasture
with games and contests at 8 pm
Those who vitih to attend are ask-
ed to bring a picnic supper fire-
works and ice cream to freeze
Ice will be furnished at the site
cupy the space to the left of the
vertical line and the entire back
of the card
Very thin sheets of paper may
be attached to the card provid-
ing they are completely stuck to
it
Postal cards not conforming to
specifications prescribed by t h e
post office department and bear-
ing a message partly or wholly in
writing or the word s "POST
CARD" or "PRIVATE MAILING
CARD" are charged at the letter
rate of four cents per ounce or
fraction thereof
If entirely in print and without
Vie words "POST CARD" or
RIVATE MAILING CARD"
they are charged the third class
rate which is three cents for the
first two ounces and one and a
NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER -- IN OUR 66TH YEAR
E ALVA 1 lav EV
Published Each Afternoon (Except Saturdays) and Sunday INIorniva :- Entered
0516 FLYNN AVENUE ALVA OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY JULY 1 1959
Monday and Tuesday of this week
The governor said the highway
patrol planned to make an exten-
sive drive to curb traffic slaugh-
ter over the weekend
Alarmed state safety officials re-
leased figures today which told of
a blood bath on Oklahoma high-
ways the past month Including a
startling increase the last few
days
Strict Enforcement Mapped
Of 60 June fatalities 28 of them
died in the last eight days Fifty-
seven died in June of 1958
The Department of Public Safe-
ty mapped plans for more strin-
gent enforcement of traffic laws
Commissioner Ray Page said
speeding was prominent factor in
the latest deaths
We have pleaded with the pub-
lie we have tried to educate
them we have coaxed them
and still this useless bloodshed
continueS" he said
The June deaths included 24 two-
car accidents 22 in which a car
ran off the road five collisions
with fixed objects and one in
which a car overturned in the
roadway
jere was one fatal car train
accident and seven pedestrian
fatalities
Three counties shared dubious
honors with the most deaths in the
month Tulsa Ottawa and Mus-
kogee counties each had five
deaths
Trend Reversed
There was a reversal of usual
(Continuea on rage 21
Postmaster Outlines Rules Regulations
Governing Post Card M aking Usages
half cents for each additional
ounce or fraction thereof
Cards are not renuned if un-
deliverable unless the sender en-
dorses "r e t urn postage guaran-
teed" Postal card specifications a r e
that the card is not to be lar-
ger than three and nine-sixteenth
by five and nine-sixteenths inches
nor smaller than two and three
fourths by tour inches
They must be an unfolded piece
of cardboard of about the quality
and weight of a postal card with
the thickness not less than 00085
nor more than 00095 of an inch
and the cardboard to be uniform
In thickness and as near 00090 of
an inch as possible The color can
be any light tone that does not
interfere with a legible address
and postmark
II
&tend Clam Matter at The Peaktflte at Alva Oklahoma
Governor Pleads
For Safe Driving
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) L-- Coy Howard Edmondson to-
lay made a personal appeal to Oklahomans to hold down traf-
fic accidents over the Fourth of July weekend
We have a tieplorable situation
this month" Edmondson said
pointing out that 60 persons hall
died during June) including 12 on Hananer
Hew Manager
At Area Refuge
Lions To Install
New Officers at
Thursday Huddle
Fred Hoy Northwestern State
college industrial arts instructor
will assume duties Thursday night
as new president of Lions club
local civic organization
Hoy will succeed Gen0 Filson
insurance man as president of the
club
Eby and other offlcers will be
Installed at a Ladies night inEtal-
lation dinner at 6:15 pm in
Joyces cafe
Other new officers for the coin-
ing year Include' Bill Foster first
v I c e-president Dean Ferguson
second vice-president Clyde Jon-
es third vice-president: Bill Cook
secretary and Milton Peters treasurer
WEATHER
TEMEERATERES
High Tuesday 95
Low Tuesday 63
Noon Wednesday 74
Precipitation 153
—0-
FORECASTS
NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA —
Gradual clearing tonight Cooler
tonight Warmer Thursday
Low tonight in 50s High Thurs-
day 75-05
Richard J Hitch assistant man-
ager of the Wichita Mountains
wildlife refuge near Lawton since
1950 has been named as manager
of the Great Salt Plains wildlife
refuge to replace L E Beaty who
has been transferred to south Tex-
as according to an announcement
from the federal fish and game
commission
Hitch began his work at his new
post last week
He and his wife the former Lau-
ra Mae Stauffer of Elgin will live
on the refuge
Hiten is a graduate of Oklaho-
ma University served in the Ar-
my and was with the fish and
wildlife service office at Albuquer-
que N M for a time He began
his career with the U S Forest
service in 1931
Humid Weather
Ended by Rain
Many State Points
Have Real Soakers
HEARING CONTINUED
A probate hearinv on the will
of the late Morton Share has been
continued until Thursday July 9
to give attorneys time to prepare
their suits if any Continuation of
the hearing was made Tuesday
0
NEW TEST SOON
t
Rain clouds were south of Alva
today but the city was blessed
with a cooling downpour Tuesday
afternoon which ended several
days of hot humid weather
State weathermen said the rains
left more than three inches of
moisture in some areas for the
24 hours ending at 6 am today
and more rain was falling when
those totals were taken Some light
flooding occurred in Anadarko
streets following 305 inches
of rain
The forecast said rains would
continue in the south today
tonight and Thursday spreading
back northward Thursday Lows
Wednesday night were expected to
be in the tiOs in the west to 60s
southeast
High temperatures Thursday
will be a bit warmer than the 8ns
generally in this afternoon fore-
cast Moisture totals this morning
from the heavy Tuesday night
rains and the showers early today
included 386 at N o r in a n 32
inches at :lobar t 305 at
Anadarko 257 at Tinker Air
Force Base 212 at Taloga 214
at Chickasha 208 at Pt Sill and
between one and two inches at
Oklahoma City Tulsa Bristow
Cilandler Clinton Cordell Law-
ton Lookeba Viet and Watonga
Points with between three - quar-
ters of an inch and an inch were
Gage Altus and Hammon and
lesser amounts fell at Ponca City
McAlester Enid Shawnee and
Woodward
Lows this morning were from
Guymon's cool 59 degrees to 71
at McAlester
Another deep test well is cur-
rently in preparation for Woo ds
county Texaco Inc No 1 Claude
Seaman unit in NW NW SE of
30-25n-14 plans to start for a 5-
7D0 foot test by July 10
2-
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEASED WIRE
Long Alleges
Tried To Hire
Charge by Louisiana Chief
Comes In Exclusive Report
COVINGTON La (UPI) — Louisiana Gov Earl K Long
illeged today his wife "tried to hire somebody to kill me
10 months ago"
Mrs Long charged in a counter suit for separation Tues-
lay that the governor threatened to kill her a month ago
Mrs Long was unavailable for comment early today on
Long's charge
The governor told United Press
Humid Weather International in an exclusive inter
view today that Mrs Long "kept
calling this guy and telling him
to bring both his shotgun and pistol
She wanted to hire hint to
kill me"
"She tried to hire somebody to
kill me 10 months ago" he as-
serted Long said his wife "was going
to give him five" holding up five
fingers "but she only gave him
one" The governor indicated the
figure with a finger pointed against
this writer's chest
Long said the man was the hus-
band of a "woman she thought I
was messing around with" Long
did not elaborate
It was believed the governor
was referring to $5000 or $1000
in his reference to "going to give
him five but she only gave him
one"
Hits at Senator
The governor speaking rapidly
did not allow any interruptions in
the interview
He also charged US Sen Rus-
sell Long (D-La) the governor's
' nephew "is burning up to be gov-
ernor" "And so is Blanche" he added
referring to his wife
Mrs Long took over some of
! the perfunctory !functions of the
governor's o f f ice in 1950 when
Long suffered a heart attack
! while chasing a hog up a hill At
that time Mrs Long held press
conferences and supervised some
of the governor's staff
There was talk at that time of
a petticoat government in the
capital at Baton Rouge
Long said today his wife
"framed those stories about peti-
coat government That just tick-
les her death"
Long said his nephew Russell is
"a good boy and I think he
means well but he has over-
stepped himself this time"
Calling Legislature
The governor also announced
lie will call a special session of
the Legislature Aug 1 and alse
will sue Dr Arthur Long who
was one of the persons who signed
commitment papers placing him
in the John Sealy Hospital in
Galveston Tex about a month
ago
Long said "I signed papers I
wouldn't but I'm going to sue hell
out of them" Referring to Dr
Long who is reported to be a
cousin of the governor "He's no
more related to me than you
are"
During the special session of
the Legislature Long said he was
"going to investigate brutality"
in the state mental hospitals
He said he was going to push
through sweeping changes in
mental hospitals and mental
laws Long said he was "going to
take all the locks off the doors
(continued on Page 17)
LAST DAY ON THE JOB—Lewis t Strauss right confers with
Undersecretary Frederick Mueller on Strauss' last day as Sec-
retory cf Commerce Mueller will take over as acting Secre-
tary pending nomination of a successor to Strauss
(NEA Telephoto)
IS lilt! I IMS IL140
ALVA WHEAT PRICE
July 1 $168
FIVE CENTS PEI COP'!
Killer
TIGHT FIT — Soviet Deputy
Premier Frol R KozIox models
3 "Steve Canyon" helmet during
his visit to a toy plant in Jamai-
ca NY The Russian visitor
considered one of the three most
powerful men in the Kremlin
spent 80 minutes touring the
plant chatting with workers and
tTying out various toys
(NEA Telephoto)
The lourposter
Broadway Show
on Campus Thursday
Brevity goes the old saw Is
the soul of wit and if the 'na-
tionwide popularity of "The Four-
poster" —a comedy by Jan De
Itartog to be presented b) the Vil-
lage Players In Northwestern's
Herod Hall auditorium Thu day
at 10:15 am—is any Indication it
Is also the key to success
One element of brevity in this
play is its cast which consists of
Just two players Margery Mac-
Daniel and Will Sandy who por-
tray a married couple oveD three
and a half decades of their 'life
together There bave been other
two-character prays but none that
scored so great a hit as this which
played 79 weeks in New York 10
weeks in Chicago and coMpatab-
ly long runs in other cities
The real point of brevity in con-
nection with The Fourposter" is
the cutting of the play itself that
led to Its success The play Is not
a short one its running time is
the same as most full length plays
but when it was first presented it
covered 15 more years of the
es of its married couple than are
Included now
One of the two scenes that were
cut showed the death of the wife
and another the return of her spir-
it 12 years later Both of these
scenes were rather grim and the
(Continued on Page 2) -
Groups Working
Fast in Effort
To End Session
OKLAHOMA CITY — (urn —
The conference appropriationS
committee cleared the last three
big money bills today In an effort
to speed adjournment of the rth
Legislature on or before the
Fourth of July but actual quitting
time was still a question mark
The appropriations group ap-
proved and sent to the two houses
bills setting out $93 mdlion for
common sch)ols $54 million for
colleges ar $16 million far high-
ways With the gasoline tax this
will give roads $34 million the
coming tvio years a record stun
However $12 million of the
CIMM011 school amount- and $1
million of the college fund hinges
on a supplemental apprepriation
being rnat'e IS months from now
The three monov measures still
had to be al-proved by both houses
before reaching Gov Howard Ed-
mcncison's desk
The $205 million mental health
appropriation cleared the Legis-
ture Tuesday
Lawmakers had to clear several
other barriers before they couId
close out history's longest session
The big money bi'ds were ex
pected to spawn long detivqe
(Cuntinuee ea l'Alm 2)
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NEW TWIST FOR THE HULA HOOP-Remember the hula hoop? Well here's what happened
to about three dozen discarded hoops in Vincennes Indiana Matron Pansy Summers strung
them up as o trellis for vines she planted at the Knox County Orphanage '
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Bicknell, Brooks H. The Alva Review-Courier (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 66, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1959, newspaper, July 1, 1959; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2131293/m1/1/: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.