Ott Tho
Cuff
BY BROOKS BICKNELL
IT IS ONLY a natural thing for
the Soviets to claim for Premier
Nikita Khrushchev a "victory" with
the announcement of plans fon the
summit meeting in mid-May but
actually this is ‘nother Russian
propaganda move President Ei-
senhower has never turned thumbs
down on a summit meeting if and
when something concrete between
the involved nations was potential
So if there has been any rea-
son to give credit for the final
summit Ike is entitled to it as
much as Khrushchev It is t r u e
that Great Britain and France
were reluctant for such a session
The belligerency of the Soviet
premier and the communist attit-
ude has been the real cause for
the delay or reluctant feeling Ul-
timatums are just not going to be
given any colsideration by the
free nations and that has been the
Soviet union's principal fault The
reds just now are beginning to
learn that dictatorial methods are
not tolerated
The trend of policy seems to be
turning in the Soviet union I bast
en to add of course every pre-
caution to the "soft approach" be
ever vigilant Totalitarianism is
imbedded with intrigue and treach-
ery We cannot afford another
"stab in the back" such as ad-
ministered on Dec 7 1941 when
Japan with peace negotiators in
Washington attacked our outer-
most flank with a devastating aer-
ial blow
Since Vice-President Nixon's visit
to Moscow and Khrushchev's visit
to this country there seems to
developed a better understanding
President Eisenhower made our
policy crystal clear to Nikita when
he was in the states that we would
be willing to work out matters
amicably at the summit or any-
where providing there was de-
finite evidence of Russia true de-
sire for peaceful settlements on a
peaceful basis
Threats and ultimatums ha ve
never produced any effective re-
sults for favoring those issuing
them America does not want to
go to war but it would do so if
provoked to that point And this
nation would be prepared
mores° than it has ever been
before when forced into hostilities
The Soviet now suffering from
an economical collapse in its agri-
culture production is in a worse
shape than ever for "bullying"
other nations A n d incidentally
Khrushchev is visably unhappy a-
bout the true situation within the
Soviet boundaries
It just could be that the summit 11
meeting may produce some real
practical advancements to the end
of the cold war and the abatitig
of any quick open hostilities At
least it is worth a try
—0—
CONGRATULATIONS to former
Coy Henry S Johnston on his
92nd birthday anniversary on this
date The ex-chief executive who
was impeached and ousted from
the high office was a victim of
several things First he was one
of the major leaders in framing
the Oklahoma state constitution
He was because of this closeness
to the fact unreasonable in his
approach at times to the era of
his service The late Wm II (Al-
falfa Bill) Murray likewise was
too close to the -tate operations
since he too was instrumental
in leadership in the constitutional
convention
Johnston was a strong forth-
right attorney from Perry He was
eager and aggressive His efforts
have been reflected with compli-
mentary results in the state's ma-
jor document His fault was evir
seeking and winning the guber-
natorial post He was destined to
a sort of failure in that capacity
But today the man who still is
active in his practice of law has
wisdom stored away by the pro-
verbial "tons" and he is to be
commended for his work Con-
gratulations are in order to him
upon reaching the "ripe old age"
and his continuation of contribu
Ling to his community
—0—
PROJECTED NECKS are not un-
common at this time of the year
No one can safely say which team
will win which New Year's day
football classic but it's fun pro-
gnosticating So here's my neck
for the "chopping block" to wit:
Rose bowl—Wisconsin to defeat
Washington and continue the Big
Ten conference domination The
score between these defensive clubs
Several Charged
In Police Court
Four persons charged for the
'traffic violation of speeding at
night have entered pleas of guilty
and paid fines of S20 each in
I R Boyce's peace justice court
They are Leona L Reese Ponca
City Jerry R Brownrigg Alva:
Bernard A O'Brien Oklahoma
City and John L Yeager Blackwell
Vol LAVA No 89
6147 0"" AMIN6160 V wilho Jewhim aromaN NivINAlaumog
Published Each Alternoon (Except Saturdays) ond Sunday MmTang-tn
EIGHT PAGES
WITH DIGGING TO FOLLOW—This tranquil picture of automobiles blanketed with snow turn-
ed into a scene of busy activity as residents of Maryville Mo started shoveling their way
through a 5-in snowfall High winds whipped the snow into drifts in many places
Bigger Bite Is Due
Friday for SS Tax
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A gov-
ernment tax crackdown on ex-
pense accounts threatens to end
the high way of life to which
some business executives have
become accustomed
The Internal Revenue Service
(IRS) announced Tuesday its
long-expected new rules requiring
all employers to report more de-
tailed information on their tax
returns about expense accounts
paid to etnployes
The extra data must be sup-
plied on tax returns filed in 1961
for 1960 income
The move is aimed at nabbing
two types Of tax dodgers:
—Corporations that claim tax
deductions for entertainment
travel yachts hunting lodges
club dues and business trip-vacations
which really are not "odri-
nary and necessary" business ex-
penses —Business executives who do
not pay taxes on the cars apart-
ments houses fishing camps
yachts and hunting lodges their
employers allow them to use as
a form of compensation
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Dana Latha in who announced the
crackdown said an increasing
number of firms are paying offi-
cers employes and partners with
this non-cash compensation
At the same time the firms
deduct these outlays from their
income tax as an "ordinary and
necessary" business expense
"There is a growing tendency
for people to try to live on ex-
pense accounts" the head tax
collector said
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Starting Friday Uncle Sam
will take more from your pay check for social security taxes
The 20 per cent hike which will be felt by virtually every
worker and employer in the nation is designed to bring the
government an additional two billion dollars a year in rev-
' enue
It will be the fourth increase
in social security taxes in the
last six years The present law
I RS Threatens calls for three more increases
spread over the next nine years
M I si Higher taxes are needed to coy-
igh Living Cr the swelling costs of the pro-
gram which now provides month-
ly benefit checks to 13400000
persons
Crackdown Aiming Beginning Friday wage and
salaried employes will pay social
At Expense Account security taxes atnoung to 3 per
cent of the $4800 in annual earn
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A gov- ings That compares with 25 per
ernment tax crackdown on ex cent this year
pense accounts threatens to end So if you make $4800 or more
the high way of life to which your tax next year with total
some business executives have $144—an increase of $24 over this
become accustomed year and $4950 more than the
The Internal Revenue Service tax in 1958
(IRS) announced Tuesday its Employers will be affected too
long-expected new rules requiring since they must match the con-
all employers to report more de tribution of each employe to the
tailed information on their tax system
returns about expense accounts Self-employed persons won't be
paid to etnployes hit until they file their tax re-
The extra data must be sup- turns in April 1961 They will
plied on tax returns filed in 1961 PaY per cent of their first
for 1960 income $4800 in 1960 earnings compared
The move is aimed at nabbing with 334 this year Their maxi-
two types of tax dodgers: mum tax will climb from $180
—Corporations that claim tax this year to $216
deductions for entertainment Cr:ogress May Act
travel yachts hunting lodges 'I ne program covers all work-
club dues and business trip-vaca- ers except federal employes who
tions which really are not "odri- have their own retirement sys-
nary and necessary" business ex- terns some state and local gov-
penses ernment workers self employed
—Business executives who do' doctors and irregularly employed
not nay taxes on the ears apart- domestic help and farm hands
Soviet Newspaper
Takes Cut at US
MOSCOW (UM — The Commu-
nist newspaper Pravda said today
United States refusal to extend its
moratorium on tests of nuclear
weapons "can hardly he consid-
ered an indication of- a loye
peace"
An editorial signed by Vladimir
Zhukov also accused the United
States of having violated the mor-
atorium in effect for a year by
carrying out underground tests
'These tests can definitely be
regarded as 'underground blasts'
against the Geneva conference
which has been bogged clown for
more than a year by faults of the
'Western powers" Pravda said
The Communist organ criticized
the Vest for ignoring the "total
disarmament" proposals of Pre-
mier Nikita Khrushchey and re-
called that the Supreme Soviet
(Parliament) had appealed to the
parliaments of the world to end
the armaments race
Vast Conspiracy
Smashed in Cuba
HAVANA (UPI) — The arrest
of 37 Cubans including a US
educated sugar planter has
smashed a vast conspiracy
against the government of Pre-
mier Fidel Castro it was report-
ed today
Army intelligence agents said
the arrests frustrated plans to
terrorize the nation with a cam
paign of sabotage and murder
At the same time the pro-government
newspaper Combate car-
ried new reports of an impend-
ing invasion saying that anti-
Castro forces armed by the Gua-
temalan government are about to
sail for Cuba
MIAMI (UPI) — For 40 gruel-
ing days Robert Tomarehin was
shipwrecked on a deserted atoll
125 miles from Pitcairn Island
in the South Seas with only a
baby chimpanzee to keep him
company
Tornarchin and his chimp lived
on fish and bananas during their
stay on the island Ile refused
several offers to be rescued be-
cause the skippers of passing
ships would not take his com-
panion aboard
Finally residents of Pitcairn
Island came for him in an open
boat and Tomarchin was rescued
along wih his chimpanzee
r NORMWIST OKLAHOMA'S OLD:
INA
Scientists Say
Nuclear Tests
Can Be Hidden
616 FLYNN AVENUE ALVA OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 30 1959 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEASED WIRE
PASADENA Calif (UPI) —
American scientists said today
that nuclear tests once theught
unconcealable because of their
vast force may be effectively
hidden from other nations if con-
ducted underground
A means of disguising nuclear
explosions as ' earthquakes was
reported to physicists meeting
here
The reports followed recent con-
ventional explosive tests carried
out t!' the Atomic Energy Com-
mission in a Louisiana salt mine
this fall
They also coincided with an ed-
itorial in the Mose° w organ
Pravda accusing the United
States of conducting underground
nuclear explosions Pravda did
not specify whether it claimed the
tests took place after - the 14-
month-old US moratorium on
nuclear tests
President Eisenhower Tuesday
refused to extend this morator-
ium which runs Out Thursday
But he gave assurance that the
United States would not resume
testing without giving advance
notice to the world
The President's move was seen
as an attempt to pressure the
Russians into accepting a cheat-
proof nuclear test ban at the
deadlocked Geneva talks or take
the blame for resumed testing
Navy Ponders
Ending Night
IVASIIINGTON (UPI) — Navy
scientists have been toying with
the idea of eliminating night
This could be done they say
if man were able to create a
thick layer of dust in a region
far out from ' the earth
The layer of dust would be like
an area of extremely fine par-
ticles about 10 miles in depth
located 35000 miles above that
planet
Drs lierbert Friedman and
James Purcell of the Naval -II&
search Laboratory said it is
no night on Saturn because of the
continual brightness of the ring
Friedman said it might take
millions of tons of dust to create
an effective ring
Ile mentioned that the eruption
of Mt Krakatau on a Pacific
island in 1883 spewed forth many
millions of tons of dust that vis-
bly affected the atmosphere for
years afterward
Talking Animal Taken From Zoo:
:Tro iner':'Faces
That was about 312 years ago
Tomarchin brought the chimpan-
zee back to the :United States
raised him and taught the ani-
mal how to say "mama" and
"no"
The chimp grew up to become
"Mr Moke" a television star in
Miami and the center of a con-
troversial struggle between To-
marchin and the St Louis Zoo
The 27-yearsold animal trainer
today faced a "chimpnaping"
charge for spiriting MI Moke
away from the St Louis Zoo
which bought the animal from
Tom archin
But Tomarhin who IiS reared
th:': MSPAPE2
red as Beoolad Class Matter
450 Residents
Watch Wait
in Pox Threat
IN OUR 61TH MR 1
11070mtv 1r-1171
Vaccine Is Given
To Small Children
In Missouri Town
REEDS SPRING Mo
The 450 residents of this small
southern Missouri backwater
community watched and waited
today to see if smallpox would
strike again
A school bus driver was strick-
en with the dread disease Christ-
mas Eve only hours after he had
visited every classroom in the
Reeds Spring school to look at
holiday displays
Health officials worked late
Tuesday administering smallpox
vaccine to ail the children and
the adult population lined up at
the town drug store to pay for
their vaccinations
The only practicing physician
in town Dr L S Schumate gave
vaccinations to all who called at
his office which he has occupied
for more than 50 years
Another doctor from Branson
Mo in neighboring Taney County
set up his equipment in the drug
store and faced a long line of
patients
But there was no panic or hys-
teria in this town only 20 miles
through rugged "Shepherd of the
Hills" country to the Missouri-
Arkansas state line
Mrs Leona Patrick 35 who
operates a grocery with her bus
band and is the mother of two
high school boys put it this way:
"We feel like the vaccine will
work and we're not afraid our
sons are going to get sick!'
The emergency vaceination pro
gram caught the school children
in the middle of the Christmas
recess which started after Thurs-
day's school session before it was
known that the driver had small-pox-"!
guess I'm a little more wor-
ried about this thing than my
wife" Olin Patrick 39 said "But
we've got to put our faith in
something and the doctors say
the vaccine is 98 per cent effec-
tive in preventing the disease"
The one victim Willie Whitnell
46 Is one of Patrick's best
friends Like Whithnell Patrick
drives a school bus before and
after work
Firms to Close
For Holiday
Alva offices and business firms
including the Alva Review-Courier
will be closed in observance of
New Year's day Friday the first
official holiday of the six scheduled
here throughout the year
Only law enforcement offices
some cafes service stations and
grocery stores will remain open on
the holiday County state and fed-
eral offices also will be closed on
Saturday following the holiday in
accordance with usual closing
hours The city hall usually open
until noon on Saturday also will
be closed
There will be no city or rural
free mail deliveries Friday - but
the post office lobby will be open
for the benefit of those with post
office boxes Postal windows will
be closed
Other official holidays here dur-
ing the coining year are Mem-
orial day May 30 Independence
Day July 4 Labor Day Sept 5
Thanksgiving day Nov 24 and
Christmas day on Sunday Dec
25
as an orphan and said he knows
what it means to be alone prom-
ised an all-out court fight to keep
Mr Moke from going back to a
cage in the St Louis Zoo
Just as determined St Louis
Zoo Director George P Vierheil-
ler said he would do everything
to get the chimpanzee back
While the tugof-war was going
On Moke was bidden some-
where in Miami and Tomarchin
would not disclose where
Tomarchin had been the object
of an FBI search since he
slipped into the St Louis Zoo at
night earlier this month picked
Mr Moke out of tle ape house
ti
-4106091 -"Ntwoor "me
I The Postoffice it Alva Oklahoma
As Nixon Male
WASHINGTON (UPI)—At least
a dozen names cropped up in
speculation today over the 1960
running mate for Vice President
Richard M Nixon if he wins the
GOP presidential nomination as
expected
Nixon has given no indication
as to whom he would favor as
the vice presidential candidate
He takes the position that specu-
lation over the second spot on the
ticket is premature because he
hasn't even announced his own
plans
Some of Nixon's backers have
indicated that he might leave the
choice entirely to the ItePublican
convention next July But those
who have observed him closely in
the past feel that he will have
the main say on the identity of
his running mate
Cows Wido Range
The speculation covers a wide
range Among those regarded as
possibilities are Atty Gen Wil-
liam P Rogers House Republi-
can Leader Charles A Halleck
(Ind) Interior Secretary Fred A
Seaton Sens Kenneth B Keating
(NY) Hugh Scott (Pa) and
Thruston B Morton (Ky) the
GOP national chairman
Labor Secretary James P
Mitchell Gov's William G Strat-
ton of Illinois Cecil IL Under-
wood of West Virginia and Chris-
topher Del Sesto of Rhode Island
Health Education and Welfare
Secretary Arthur S Flemming
Treasury Secretary Robert B An-
derson and Senate GOP Leader
Everett M Dirksen
Since Nixon is from California
his running male probably would
have to come from the East or
'Chimpnaping' Charge
Ik
His
On
t
Humphrey Is
In Demo Race
WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen Hubert H Humphrey I)-
Minn announced formally today that he is rumling for the
Democratic presidential nomination lie will enter primary
2ontests in Wisconsin Oregon South Dakota and the District
of Columbia
Humphrey said he W 11 Id "like to enter of her primaries"
-lut is faced with the problem of "limited" financial resources
"t have no illusions about my
quest for the Democratic Presi-
dential nomination" ho said in a
Dozen Names statement at the opening of a
nmvs conference "lt tvi'1 be an
uphill fight"
I I r The senator described himself
as 1 ote attleestoritit:!11pnt
Are Pientione h I I f
people of this country—
people of this country"
"Far more is needed than sko
guns and temporary flashes of
activity" he added '61 would
draw intollm councils of the pres-
idency men and women from
every walk of American life—a
practice neglected in recent years
—searching Out every new idea
program and policy that could
make a contribution to American
foreign policy and the unity of
free nations"
"We cannot afford to have an
administration that spends all of
its time repairing damage instead
of building solid long term pro
grams"
Makes It OfficiI
Humphrey although he ha3
spoken in almost every sector of
the nation never formally de-
clared his candidacy until today
A Humphrey-for-president com-
mittee has been working on his
behalf for months however
War on Pavorty
Humphrey said everyone wants
prosperity but it "must not he
lopsided" He said "we all want
peace" but it "must be enduring
must have deep roots"
lie said that to win enduring
peace "the forces of freedom and
decency must wage a war on the
common enemies of mankind
poverty hunger disease and
literacy"
Humphrey is chairman of the
Senate Disarmament Committee
a member of the Foreign Rela-
tions committee and Senate auth-
ority on agricultural matters
Studies
Program
mate probably would AUGUSTA Ga (UPI i—Presi-
Since Nixon is trom uamorma
dent Eisenhower turned back to
his running
have to come from the East or dotnestic Aft airs today for further
Midwest This would eliminate study of the legislative program
11!7RJIibtliit to the Democratic
such Republicans as Goys Mark
controlled Congress which recom
a Hatfield of Oregon and William venes in eight days
Quinn of Hawaii Presidential Assistant Wilton B
Persons and Dr Ntalcolm Moos
a presidential speechwriter were
Roepke Re-elected flying front Washington to confer
with Eisenhower about his Slate
of the Union Message
President of Club That message the iirst of a
series going to Congress next
month will contain a broad out-
line of the Eisenhower adminis
Howard Roepke was re-elected
president of the Alva Golf and !ration's re"mlmendatiens for the
Country club at an election of 1 ') f'letflurt year session of Con
gress It is also expected to in-
officers conducted by the board of
elude a report on the President's
directors Tuesday night
11-nation good-will tour earlier
Jim Brazda was re-elected as
vice-president Paul McKitrick was this month
named to continue as secretary-
Persons was reported to have
ed
treasurer at the recent stockhold
consult congressional leaders
ers' meeting already about a date for the State
of w
Other business of the directors
the Union Message hich nor-
at the meeting Tuesday night was
malty is delivered before a joint
meeting of Congress a few (lays
the appointment of Elmo Bailey
after the lawmakers start their
to the board to fill the vacancy
t (lice I annual session
ers' meeting dali umly a Inau a uatr 101
f Message w
Other business of the directors o the Union
is
at the meeting Tuesday night was mally delivered heron
the appointment of Elmo Bailey meeting of Congress a
to the board to fill the v oancy after the lawmakers st
annual e
created by the resignation of Cliff session
Mann
Mann elected at the stockhold-
S
ers' meeting resigned before his De elms Rites
term started so Bailey will serve
for the full two years to vihich di Set Thursday
rectors are elected
Mrs DeSe lins had lived in this
area since Ig05 when she moved
In a farm west of Aline coming
from Denver Colo
Services for Mrs Bessie De-
Sc Ims 81 who died Monday in a
local hospital will be at 2 pm
Thursday in the First Methodist
church here
Burial will be in the Eastern
Star cemetery east Of Aline under
the direction of the Stiles funeral
home
and disappeared i rs Desetins nan nveu in nis
Ile was sought on a Missouri area since tit95 1A hen she moved
warrant charging second degree to a farm west of Aline coming
burglary and stealing and also
front Denver lo
by the FBI as a fugitive who Co
crossed state lines lie surren- She is survived by her husband
dered himself to the US marshal Charles two sons Emmett of
here Tuesday but kept Mr Nloke Mosinee Wisc and Orval of San
in hiding Francisco Calif a daughter Mrs
"I realize now that I made a
tones ke
mistake but I just wanted to have Gra s Aka three sisters
Mr Moke with me again said Mrs Blanche Penney Lubbock
Tomarehm "I will pay the St
Louis Zoo twice the money they
gave me for Mr Moke"
But Vierheillet answered from
St Lo Ms: "There will he no deiel
I want Mr Moke back"
ALVA WHEAT MCI
Dec 30 $I 83
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Stormy Year
Is Predicted
For Industry
Mediation Chief
Sees Much Grief
In Negotiations
WASHINGTON (UPI) Fed-
eral Mediation Chief Joseph F
Finnegan today predicted a
stormy year ahead in labor-management
relations even if the
steel dispute is settled early in
1960
"There is no sign of allevia-
lion it the tough attitudes that
have characterized negoti4tions
during most of this year" Fi7c-
negan said "There seems to he
plenty of grief ahead"
He made the comments as La-
bor Secretary James P Mitchell
reported that 1959 was the worst
year for industrial peace since
strife-ridden 1946 in terms of idle-
ness due to strikes
Mitchell called for strengthen-
ing of collective bargaining by
improved "communication" be-
tweiin union leaders and employ-
ersin the new year
Says Parties Far Apart
Mitchell said government fig-
ures show that work stoppages
caused 68 million man-days of
idleness this year—or seven-tenth3
of 1 per cent of all non farm
working time This was triple the
1958 total
The 16 - day steel strike ac-
counted for 60 per cent of the
idleness in 1959 And with the
new year only two days away
the steel dispute seemed more
deadlocked than ever
Care Is Urged
For New Year
Warning Is Sounded
To Curb Speeding
Safety Conimissioner Ray IL
Page declared today that this first
New Year's eve free of Oklahoma's
prohibition laws is fraught with
danger
"Death takes on holiday" he
warned "For this reason law en-
forcement officers cannot be le-
nient with those motorists who are
guilty of flagrant violations par-
ticularly the law against operating
a motor vehicle while under the
I nfluence of intoxicants"
Between 25 and 30 persons were
issued summons on highways in
Woods county over the Christmas
holiday and weekend for speeding
The permanent radar equipment
is being used here by the local
highway patrol to clock the speed
of vehicles in the traffic on the
roads
"We expect there will be quite a
bit of traffic this weekend and
the radar will be in use in various
parts of the county throughout the
holiday period" Bill Beierschmitt
and Dave Dvorak local patrolmen
said
'Fortunately there were no ser-
ioes accidents in this county over
the Christmas holiday—we want to
keep it that way over the New
Year's holiday too the patrolmen
said
Last year in Oklahoma two per-
sons were killed and 47 others
were injuried on New Year's eve
in traffic accidents The danger ot
drinking drivers and drinking lie
distrians is always present on tias
last night of the year
-Whether you intend to go to a
New Year's eve party or to a
watchnight srvice in your church
drive with extra care this last
night of the year" Page said
When you leave your car to cross
the street or to walk several blocks
remember that some drivers may
not be alert to your presence on
the roadway Accept responsibility
for your own safety and be alert
he added
High
Low
N011n
WEATHER
TEMPERATURES
Tuesday
Tuesday
Wednesday
—0--
FOR ECAST
4 1
-36
1-VRECAbi
TPX Mrs Charles Randall Econ- I
I PANHANDLE AND N 0 RI H-
fflnY Ind" and Mrs 1ltd‘ a "(1111' I WEST—Partly cloudy thrior111
IRis AnVIM Calif grand 1 Thursday Nuth little change in
children and IS -Ie1 grandchild- temperatures Low tonight 20 to
rem 125
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