The Duncan Banner (Duncan, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 17, 1960 Page: 4 of 10
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PAC! FOUR
Published anti ttoresee eisfegot deterdayi end ego limas mertAltd
be the tounrae Publishing Company inc IS South bilk Menge Oklahoma
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Also member ot Audit kerma si Cirmistiest Oklahoma tress
AMPOCiatial houthers Newspaper Publialmra Asosoushom
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PAUL e PIIMALD PeertieM Manager "O$ PelloSUIY emMeee Mafioso'
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Editorial
Confucius: wro set 'what Is right and not do It Is
cowardice"
An acquaintance is a person you know well enough
to borrow from — but not to lend to
While a lot of us fail to catch good strings we alwayi
get home with plenty of yarn
If you want to please men find out what they want
rather than What they really need
If a military jet's sonic boom damages your prop-
erty tax advisers say the loss is deductible Money out of
the blue so to speak '
- De Gaulle has been trying to make a big noise in
the world since May 1958 But did he have to go as far
o as to shoot off an atomic bomb in the Sahara?
So Jack Parr is going back on his "Tonight" show
Monday March 7 That means of course that dawn will
come as usual on March 8 The interim without'Parr also
proved that even he might be dispensable
Just Charge It
Once upon a time buying something before you had
the cash to plank down for it was considered unwise
This has changed Many of the banks that formerly were
champions of sound financial practice are nO busily urg-
ing consumers to buy — and buy and buy some more —
on credit
This is not netessarily a bad thing Installment credit
has knit itself so strongly into our economic fabric that
It is never likely to be cut out Nor should it be The prac-
tice of buying on anticipated earnings helps to keep busi-
ness and industry going at a brisker pace
The danger is that credit will be over-extended Some
economists think the nation is edging close to an over-
extension Of the 52 billion dollars in consumer credit
outstanding installment debt now accounts for about $39-
500000 This may not be too much no one can say for
sure
Still 3914 billion dollars of installment debt must be
regarded as a warning flag The retail economy tkives
on credit But too much of a good thing can make even a
healthy man sick
Only a Spectator Now
Not long ago a news picture made the' rounds show-
ing the ex-dictator-of Argentina Juan Peron as he appears
today in Spain It offered a sharp comment on the wages
of the fallen dictator ‘
Now 64 Peron seened to have few gray hairs Out
his fails' muscles sagged badly and his eyes told of the
emptiness of defeat and a barren future
Obviously well fixed financially he nevertheless is
committed to wandering wherever he can find brief refuge
He has had several temporary homes in the western hemis-
phere and no one can tell where be may go next
In the first years after his toppling in 1955 it was often
feared he might try a comeback banking on the sizable
remnants of his support in Argentina That prospect now
seems increasingly remote
This man who at the height of his power set rigid
rules as to how his people could live is sentenced today
to a futile existence in which he can do no more than
watch others live
He is a disconsolate spectator at a parade he once
headed It is a punishment he earned
-
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THE DERIAN: BANNER
LILL SE41' tfv1
INA1
(Or IF I FIND
'64A1 I'LL
OWN -ThIS lbw
They're in a Rut
Customers
Must Bore
Bartenders
By HAL BOMB
' NEW YORK L — Remarks that
bartendos get tired ot hearing—
or overbearing:
"Itty wife doesn't understand
me"
"Stick up your bands This is a
holdup"
"What do you take when you
have a hangover yourself?"
"When Is the hoube going to
buy one?"
"I'll bet you coulti writs a book
about the things people tell you"
"If that's my wiftv 04 the phone
tell her I Just left"
"Welt a fellow can't fly on one
Weed About Baseball -----
"Na you got it all wrong Under
the infield fly rule if the guy On
second goesback and the guy on
first "
"What are you using for a jig
get these days a thimble?"
"Now the way ycu make a real-
ly dry martini is
"Whoddaya 'mean I've had my
quota?"
"Look Mac no lemon peel If
want a fruit salad I'll ask for
it"
''l know you're not suppcsed to
serve ladies at the bar without
an escort but my husband will be
here any minute'
"What's the matter with your
hand? Get it caught In the cash
register?"
"Lemme have Jos one more for
the road and then I'll be off"
"Ever get tired of people bend-
ing your ear?
"I can lick anybody la the
place"
"You must have my hat some-
vAieres I lett it here last Fri-
day" Challenge Issued
"I dare you to 'come out from
behind the bar and say that"
"I tell you there'll always' be
trouble la this world as long as
there's a divided Ireland"
"If this nice bentleman wants
to buy me a drink I don't -see
what busihess it is of yours"
"You don't have to tell me when
I've had enough I'll tell you"
"So I told him he could take
his Job and "
"But darling basically we're
all of us neurotic"
"I'm a little short Could you
let me have a liver to tide me
over till payday?"
"My friend and I have got a
little argument here we'd like yoe
to settle"
What're you putting Ii this
glass anyway colored welr?"
"Well first one today"
"Bottoms up"
'Down the hatch"
"Ilere's looking at you"
p
QUOTES
From the News
(UMW Promo intoenottootoll
NORTH MIAMI Plc — Former
President T1 111nak bisuing a pre-
diction' about this year's presiden-
tial election!
"Anyone the Democrats nom'
nate will beat — out of Dick
Nixon"
PROVIDENCE R I — Mrs Ar
thur B Sweeney of Blackstone
Mass whose three daughters
were born Feb 17 1957 Feb 17
1958 and Feb 17 1959 entering
a hospital and expecting to give
birth to her fourth child today:
"The)' just seem to always ar-
rive on Feb 17"
OMINERIO
MAINS SON& OINOT
HIN65 TOO JACKSON!
GUITCRNIA !YAK?
FKAIAINT SeCTITP YOUR
ClACKIJP' ANV CAME TO
Salt 011
bNEAK UP
tiLP HIM A
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THI DUNCAN BANNER WIDNISDAY FIBLUAKY 17 1960 DUNCAN OKLAHOMA '
'Our Cars Are Great but the Road's
Getting Worse'
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Edson in Washington
Stacking Up the Programs
Is an Election Year Exercise
By EVIER EDSON
WASMNGTON (NEM The Democratic legislative program
and recommendations of the AFL-CIO are amazingly similar in
moat respecta and in tenflict on almost none
The Democratic program war outlined by Lyndon Johnson of
Texas Senate majority leader in his recent Indimapolis speech The
AFL-CIO program was adopted at its January executive conunittee
meeting in Washington
In four fields the prrposals are broadly the Same: Raise minimum
wage to MI5 an hour Aid to depressed areas Guarantee civil rights
Health benefit' for the seed
In two fields housing and schools there are differences only in
degree Janson wants to "reverse the downward spiral on new boilsing starts" AFL-CIO has a bigger program of "decent homes for AIL"
On federal ald to education the AFL-CIO wants the two-billiondollar
bill which the Semite has passed but which the House may
scale down to escape a possible
veto ' also be a compromise
Senator Jolmson's program adds On aid to education aid to de
thee five items: 0 pressed area development of nat
Make America second to none ural resources and new public
In the space age Get other ileums works starts the Democrats would
to share foreign aid programs simply spend more than the GOP
Modernize and improve the soda' priVoes-
security system Start a program The Eisenhower admiaistra-
of conservation and public works doe may come up with a medi-
Give the farmer equity of in- eal-Fare-tor-theaged pima that
come will meet Democratic and labor
The AFL-CIO vets the six ad recommeada tions at kiss part
&Ione' objectives way
The Eisenhower administration
Protect the family farmer Pro- does not go as far as the Demo
mote economic growth Overhaul trot
nor program on raising
the tax system Improve unens- minimum wages broadening un-
ployment insurance benefits Re- employment Insurance coverage
vise' fair labor standards legisla raising unemployment benefits or
Hon Develop America's resources amending labor standards 'eels's-
particularly atomic power tion
There are overlaps la the ithia
The Eisenhower administration
lust above The variations are makes these four additional rec
largely Is emphasis or detail ommendations which Democrata
Democratic sad labor leaders and labor oppose:
could get together oa them with increase postal rates Raise tax
it strain
es on aviation gasoline Raise in-
- Charitably the parallels could Wrest rates on long-term govern
be ascribed to coincidence or ment bonds Revise laws on tax
similarity of objective Both salon of co-operatives in effect
groups would deny that one dictat- increasing interest rates on rural
ed to the other though the Re- electric and telephone loom
publicans accuse them both Also The Eisenhower 'Food for
It isn't 'necessary to describe Peace" plan - was originally put
which program is chicken which ‘forivard by Senator Hubert lium-
egg and which came first phrey (D-Minn)
But the interesting point for the
voter in this election year is to
compare these lists With the El- r you
senhower Repeblican administra- tLrl-1 PLAY CtiLYCIAS5C
tion legislative program It re- DON'T YOO
veals some similarities but more g 5CAROEUR?
differences
The civil rights programs are z
roughly similar It now appears 4( 1111M 110
that whatever Congress does about
44
them this year will be a compro-
mist of all proposals or nothing klat
at all I 1 -6alt
Any farm program passed will
also be a compromise
On aid to education aid to de-
pressed area development of nat-
ural resources and new public
works starts the Democrats would
simply spend more than the GOP
proposes
The Eisenhower admiiistra
dolt may come up with a medi
eal-Fare-tor-tbeated piss that
will meet Democratic and labor
recommeadatioas at least part
way
The Eisenhower administration
does not go as far as the Demo
cratk-labor program on raising
minimum wages broadening un-
employment insurance coverage
raising unemployment benefits or
amending labor standards legisla
The Eisenhower adMinistration
makes these four additional rec
ommendations which Democrats
and labor oppose:
Increase postal rates Raise tax-
es on aviation gasoline Ram in-
terest rata on long-term govern-
ment bonds Revise laws on tax-
ation of co-operativec in effect
increasing interest rates on rural
electric and telephone loans
The Eisenhower "Food for
Peace" plan was originally put
forward by Senator Hubert Hum-
phrey '
otel 04'M WO 100 lkolv5YI
miKr 0012t Or IMOTIC IMASTS
- NM gewf 00f 'gas IN
AtOUNI ow HIA) MAUD
Goodkt 11650V1 I
YES- SU14 I tat TertsSI
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toaassal
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WAS AFRAI-51
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be 't A leet W le Oa OR r
4
O
Interest Rate
Level Battle
Getting Hotter
NEW YOU tät — Thi battle
over higher interest tete for WII-
tem loan grows hotter Just as
the scramble for a abort-term
ones asses up a bit
The long-term bOITOWIIIS Issue
Is before Congress where V S
Treasury debt-management poll-
cies are under fire and among
home builders who insist that
tight money and high Interest
charges are holding dowa home
building
The short-term interest fluctua-
Hone also involye the Treasury
since the cost 61 its borrowing
went down for five weeks and
then up again this week This at-
recta businessmen seeking bank
loans for comparatively short per-
iods and also investors wanting
to put temporarily kilo cash to
Work for short periods
The laymen may be excused Ms
considerable conluaion when be
sees One sot wanting to raise in-
terest rates while in another di-
rection they are falling
But borrowing costs are at the
mercy of changing money mar
kali They differ widely from time
to time as the supply and demand
for money 'arise They also re-
act to current circwnstances that
make long-term or short-term
borrowing attractive to investors
The Treasury says ha problem
is very real This fall it muat re-
fund IsYs billion dollars of long-
term debt coming duo and by the
fall of 1981 18 billion more Long
term debt bits s way of getting
shorter each year and for prec-
Ucal purposes there are short-
term issues right now
The Treasury wants to refund
them with new long-term securi-
tie rather than let the new ones
go into the already crowded short
term market It says it can't do so
unless Congress lilts the 4'4' per
cent interest limit on any U S
security of more than five years'
duration because Investor' can get
more than that for other forms of
long-term loans
n
Opponents of the Treasury plan
to say this is no time to be sad-
dling the nation with long-term
issues when interest rates have
been climbing to highs over those
of many years past They think
the Treasury should stick to short-
term issues and try to get all the
money managers to make money
easier and borrowing coats lower
Governor to Seek
Support in East
OKLAHOMA CITY — Gov
J Howard Edmondson will hit the
road today for eastern Oklahoma
to rally support in his fight against
Democratic State Chairman Gene
Leland Gourlay an adminibtra
lion assistant said Edmondsoa
will definitely meet with Demo
oldie officials at Pryor and may
meet with officials In Rogers and
Nowata Counties
Thu governor was In Durant last
night for a speech Ile is support
ing Pat Malloy of Tulsa lot state
chairman against
arPoa YCO keOtittN:r CARE
TO PLAY VOCe-A-81BAIN
FOR MY LITTLi SSIE2 NEU JLIST
AS A FAA0R t000LD you ?
The Dodor Says:
Heart Trouble Ideas Change
ly DAROLD T HYMAN M D
(howsoever enterortm assuieueni
If you are like me you like
bacon and eggs for breakfast
And a glass of milk And butter
on your bread
It was tough sledding for us in
recent years when researchers
were painting these honest farm
products as villainswhich januned
our arteries with cholesterol and
gave us heart trouble
New the peadoslam las beau
I swig aid addlikaal facts
have bore Invited te light wihkk
snake It seem unlikely that yet
tea shartes year We just by eat
lag dairy products -
A few years ago medical science
cast red meat as the menace
That has poised lust as other
theories were tried and discarded
Doctors today counsel you not
to carry excessive weight but
science's Dew look M arterio
sclerosis or hardening of the ar-
tortes has cut doubts as to the
gum of animal fats Here are
some of the facts which have
raised these doubts:
chickens cows and pigs pro-
vide most foods rich In animal
fats None of these creatures is
particularly susceptible to ar-
terial disease
Since the diets of chickens
cows and pigs Include the barest
minimum of fat these animals
must have the capacity for man-
ufacturing fat from non-fatty
foods hence the chemical com-
position of their tissues must de-
pend more on the chemical pro-
cases that got in their bodies
than on what they eat
foLike these animals many
Individuals fatnilles and even
races produce fats and fatty sub
SIDE GLANCES
-CONID U PUNAIOR A PACK OP atpeA
limsez MEV' OR It tgouegr
IN A cowl op NMA itallt5I IRMA
IrCOM Pop some 'Mt rIA
fp)11)AII0 vuleoLgoofk I
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stances without much regard to
the kind of food they est Mt so
long se they get food In large
quantities: Bence the presence of
excessive amounts of the arteriosclerosis-producing
fats In their
blonde end in their tissues may be
the result of plain overeating
Under these circumstances the
main objective of dietary treat-
ment becomes a reduction of
total calorie'
An additional finding was that
In the blood of medical students
arteriosckrosis-producing fats
rose when they were under the
mental strain of approaching final
examinationa
And finally It was found that
heart attacks ITS rare among
Trappist monks who live almost
exclusively on milk and eggs and
the Benedictines who favor the
Usual mixed diet have more
cases of heart disease thous the
Trappists '
California Florida and Texas
s the nation's three kading
1 producers of market vegetables
according to i survey by Texas
AIM College
LITTLU ILMJ
You can't Olean up the world
with soft soap It takes a lot of
grit to get the job done
ty GALBRAITH
"It's a very edueatlonal game Already the kids have
learned how to cheat!'
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The Duncan Banner (Duncan, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 17, 1960, newspaper, February 17, 1960; Duncan, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2142230/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.