Stillwater Daily News-Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 304, Ed. 1 Monday, January 20, 1958 Page: 4 of 8
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MONDAY JANUARY 20 1958
Nevis-Press
BIBLE THOUGHT '
But one in a certain place testified say
int What is man that thou art mindful of
him? or the son of man that thou visiteat -
him?-11ebrelks I:S
Mao himself Is the crowning wonder of
treation the study a his nature the noblest
study the world affords7—Wdliam Gladstone
Right Upheld
AN CE again Congress can prLceed
tocheck upon un-American activi-
ties in the field of education A US
Court of Appealrdecision ft to 4 the
Nouse Committee on un-American ac-
tivities to investigate communism in
the field of education has been up-
held The majority opinion specifically
held that the Supreme Court did not
strike down last June in ita Watkins
decision the House resolution setting
up the committee The court ruled that
the 'louse resolution setting up the
I comitittee had apecifically spelled out
the purpose of the committee and
therefore the conviction of Lloyd Bar-
enblatt New York educator- was
legal Barenblatt who formerly taught
at the University of Michigan and
Vassar College refused to tell the
aubcommittee back in 1954 whether
he then was or ever ham been a mem-
ber of the Communist Party lie was
convicted in a federal district court
and sentenced to six months in jail and
fined $250f)0 The key to this thing
is that entfress does have a right to
Investigate when it properly follow'
the Constitution
Sensible Plan
BEFORE Congress is a proposal to
change the depreciation formula
and it is designed to take into account
Moderates Think Move Is Good
Congress Hot on Missiles Rights Issue Cools
By PETER EDSON
N E A Wa 'kingpin Correspondent -
W ASH'S GTON (NEA)—Rossian sputnik's and
" missiles hive pushed the VS civil rights
controversy well into the background insofar as
the new session of Congress is concerned
Moderates think this a good thing They are
willing to let the situation cool off a little before
taking any next steps
They have noted whit satisfaction that new
Atty Gen William P Roger says be will bays
re additional civil rights legislation to offer
st this session
They are willing to let the newly created
assistant attorney generst for civil rights and the
mew Citil Rights Commission created by last
year's legislation see what they can do
Rep Brooks Hays (DArk)—who was a lead-
er in trying to get the Little Rock high school
integration fight settled last September—plans
to introduce resolution In the House It wduld
require the Civil Rights Commission to make
a study of all eitil rights eases antl report to
Congress
There may be some question whether the
Commission has authority to go into the subjects
of the Hays proposal Under the civil rights
legislation as finally passed by Congress ths
Commission Is limited to questions of voting
rights
'A sprinkling of other bills dealing with after
maths of the Little Rock case were Introduced
In the new Co iress on opening day They
eats the eXtrems positions of northern and south
ern congressmen on enforcement of civil rights
cases
Rep Kenneth B Keating (lt-NY) introduced
a bill which would prohibit the use of National
Guard troops :A) 0struct the' enforcement of any
federal I:w or court order
Rep Arthur Winstead (DIttass) Introduced
a bill which wool' limit the use of federal troops
to enforce leder ! laws or court orders and a
COMPAnkin bill to prohibit tailing the National
Guard Into federal service except in time of war
or on regoest r4 a state
VI- vii rrwirat rn
' Rep John Dingell (I) Mich) has proposed an
amendn cot to restore Section III to the civil
rights legislation This would give the attorney
general power to seek court injunctions for en
Editorials
the drop of the purchasing power of
the dollar Were Congrem to have
the wisdom to come up with a new
depreciation formula and a realistic
one keyed to the depreciated dollar
then business would not 'continue to
be crippled as it is when it must re
place worn out equipment and ma
chinery But you can be sure that the
entrenched bureaucrats in the treas-
ury department will point out that this
will cost the federal government sev-
eral million dollars a year in tax rev-
enue What they had better think
about is that there will not be any bus-
inesa to pay taxesor business to sup-
ply jobs unless the government comes
up with this new formula designed to
keep from bankrupting business and
industry
-
Clearing Up
M ANY people have dogs because
they like them and are there
fore classified as being "dog lovers"
We think that "dog lovers" tag is an
overstatement of the fact Now that
the post office department in Wash
- ington has decided that mall men no
longer havè to run the risk of being
bitten by dogs that Just don't like
mailmen thingsmay change It does
seem reasonable that if a resident
' want" his mail delivered at his home
he -woult e to it that his dog is
tied up Even newspaper carrier boys
have problems with dogs So perhaps
thia official position by the post office
department in tilashington may clear
up tvco bad situations
World's Greed -
H 0M0 SAP said that if you seek to
live in love you will certainly run
foul of the World's greedy selfish
ness--A S Hock
PAGE FOUR I
0 So They Say
You may expect additional
busts in our program The only
time they won't occur Is when
we deliver the missiles to the
troops We want to "bust" them
bere Instead
—Gen Donald Yates command-
er of Cape Canaveral missile
test base
We are better off trying and
Sailing than not trying at
—Sen Estes )(deliver till'enn)
on II S missile testing set
backs
Not for long can the American
people tolerate a situation in
' which the partnere abetted would
east the entire burden of mutual
security on American resources
and atill have the right of veto
over missiles and a military pro-
gram —Senate Republican Leader Wil-
liam E Know land tCalY:
Just giving aid without good
public relations is not doing
good job
—Rep Dalip Singh Saund (D-
Cal) Indian born congress--
Man touring Asia
rin glad they sent the thing up
(oputnik) we now know we
are In a tough race with a tough
entagoniat with be mercy if
ire lose
4)4 Vilma: Bug
torcins civil rights
Rep Adam Clayton Powell (I) Ik11) wants to
tack an antisegregation amendment on all aid
to education bills
Bit note of these measures hi expected to
gain much headrsy in the new Congress
Hanging over from the last session of Con-
gress is a bill introduced by Sen James O East-
land (nMiss) reserving to the states exclusive
rights to legislate on edw!stion and morals Other
bills introduced by Sen Strom Thurmond (D-
8 C) and several southern representatives would
limit Supreme Court jurisdiction on state edu
cation
Put there le no indication now that any oi
these bills will bt pushed in the new session of
Congress
Returning congressmen say that it is re-
markable howl attitudes on civil rights have'
calmed down in the last few months
In lb final reeks of the last session of Con-
treas whet civil rights legislation was being
debated in the Senate few people could discuss
the subject rationally
Then in September when the tittle Rock in-
eident was it its height tempers on both tides
flared beyond all control
Today there is more restraint One factor
accordink to Representative lays is a grow-
ing realization all throughout the south that the
Little Rock incident hurt the United States in-
ternalty Another point of view reported by many min-
isiers to Representative Hall in his capacity as
Oresident of the Southern Baptist Convention is
that some kind of an incident to dramatize
school integration was inevitable
it Is now considered fortunate that It hap-
pened in Arkansas Relatively moderate senti-
ment has prevailed there
If it had happened in any Of five other
southern statel it would have meant the clos-
Int of public schools under stale law Through
mesa resistance It might have resulted In worse
violence
Passage of time has cleared up one other as
co( the Little Rock incident It is now wog
rized that the new federal civil right legisla-
tion was no factor at all in what happened there
—not even psychologically
Out by Own Choke
Anyway U Win
Sy EDWIN P JORDAN M D
Written rite NIA Service
A letter from Mn F asks for
it discussion of Hodgkin's dis-
ase She is particularly interest
ed because her 20-year-old son
has been diagnosed as having It
This is a strange but fortis
nateiy somewhat uncommon dis
order It received its name from
Dr Thomas Hodgkin who first t
described it in 1832 Its cause
remains unknown
The disease Is more common
In young people than in older
ones and more frequent in men
than In women It has been re
ported from every part of the
world It is not contagious
Usually (but not always) en-
hrgement of the lymph glands
In the neck is the first sign mo-
ticed The swollen glands ars
not painful Slowly glands in
other parts of the body may be
'coma enlarged
The disease does not Interfere
with general health for a long"
time but gradually anemia tends
to develop Low fever is often
present and the patient slowly
100e$ weight
Thot Lymph glands and lb
"We 54 Horo Naturally"
Other Editors' Views
From the Dunce n Ok is ) I anew
If a football coach wants- to break his contract and move
elsewhere the school usually doesn't want to keep him if he's
unhappy '
But the case of IA Gen James M Gavin ketiring from
the Army at the age of SO because he's in a buff seems a bit
different Ile is within his rights
But his announced purpose of resigning so he could more
freely criticize United States defense policies Is unimpressive
Again of course he is within his rights It's his judgment that '
is questionable
There are plenty of people criticizing U S defense policies
You don't need a soap box to do it Just join the chorus line of
critics It's easy
But Gen Gavin it seems to us might better serve his coon-
try in the past he held as director of Army research and de-
velopment Few are qualified for that responsibility but apparent-
ly be was
At least he seems to have been until the beat was turned on In
high places His happened to be one of them Was Gavin wearing
his feelings on his sleeve when they bruised easily?
r If that's the case then perhaps be wasn't the mat to direct
Army research and development So out he goes by his own
choice to help run the country from a soap box
Morne'nts Is Not Exactly ihe Woid
From the Charleston (W Va) Daily Mall
"It Is a gloomy moment in history In France the political
caldron seethes and bubbles with uncertainty Russia hangs SI
usual like a cloud dark and silent upon the horizon of Europe
while all the energies resources and influences of the British Em-
pire are sorely tried and are yet to be tried more sorely In cop-
trig with the vast and deadly insurrection in India and with its
disturbed relations to China—It is a solemn moment and no
man can feel an indiffenence in the Issue of events"
Something from last night's newscast? Not at all! It Is a quota-
tion from Harper's Weekly In an October issue for 1857 just 100
years ago Some poor scribbler then had seen about as much as
be couldtake and felt called upon to give expression to the pre-
vatting gloom
Recalling him now serves only two useful purposes: One Is
the ancient truism that the only thing we learn from history
Is that we learn nothing 'from history The other only slightly
more comforting Is that things are and always have been In a
bad way and we might as well get used to them
From the Redwood City (Cunt) Tribune
Burmass spokesman at the recent UNESCO conference bad the
discouraging name of U Thant but the Republic of Korea cheers
us by sending us Ambassodor Yang the rest of whose name is
You Chan
Whether we Chan or Thant Burma coneedes us the vi-tory
Her smbassador to the United States is U Win
spleen which are affected
Hodgkin's disease are part of a
chain or group of tissues called
the reticuloendothelial system
The fact that this system le
attacked has raised the question
of some infection being at fault
So far however no germ or
virus has been proved resport-
sible The patient with Hodgkin's
disease usually goes through pe-
riods of remarkable improve
ment The enlarged lymph glands
may disappear almost complete-
ly Occasionally the disease turns
out surprisingly well For ex-
ample there is a report of a
patient with extensive proved
Hodgkin's disease at the age of
seven who ftnished college is
now working as a newspaper
man Is married and the father
of a child
Xrays have been used in treat
ment for many years They often
cause improvement lasting for
months at a time Treatment
with drugs has not been par-
ticularly BUCCeglottil
There have been several fa-
vorable reports on the treatment
0 JACOBY ON
BRIDGE ' -
By OSWALD JACOBY
Written for NIA Service
North's bidding was bad In
deed Ile bad good band and
should have bid two diamonds
over his partners two clubs in
stead of bidding two spades
When North dal get around to
showing diamonds it was at the
four level and South read the
bid as sort of a belated slam try
Bence South' Jump to the club
slam
If West could have sin all
the cards he would have opened
WEST
A1103
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412
NORTH (Op It
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North last Saadi Waoi
Pass 24 Pool
lo Pasa $
to Pees 14 Pao
pass Pass
Opening tee4— I
the ace of spades and IA South
whistle for his contract As It
was hd Opned the seven of dia
monds and South saw that be
bad some alight play for the
hand Ile started by finessing the
jails of diamonds Ills nest play
was C heart to the see for an-
other diamond finesse The ace
of diamonds play allowed South
to discard his losing spade
' A heart was led to the king
and a small heart ruffed by dum-
my's singleton trump
South got back to his band by
tufting a spade and be played the
ace and queen of trumps West
bad started with Jack and one
club so his Jack dropped under
the queen and South mad his
slam
In cast you think South may
have bad I peek at the West
cards the answer is he did not
Ills trump play was designed to
win the Mimi against the only
combination of cards that would
allow a win Just try dividing up
the East and West clubs and you
will see that this Is so
Hodgkin's Disease Attacks Body Glands
of patients who have Hodgkin's
disease with preparations called
"nitrogen mustards These sub-
stances seem to be quite helpful
for some patients and are used
extensively Other chemical sub-
stances have been and are being
tried
In view of the great interest
In this disease and the research
being conducted on it we can
hope for new information which
will improve today's treatment
methods Indeed a conference on
this "object alone was held re-
cently in New York
0 Barbs
Most wives will listen to tea-
ion but If a hubby pulls the
same one too often look out!
We've heard of a lot of lay
away plans but the best one still
is that which has to do with spare
money
With elderly people too much
dancing is liable to affect the
heart and with young people it's
too much sitting it out
" Sy RIM HilltillitT L GAINS
coerright tort
'
VOLI don't need to stay down-hearted Nor do you have to allow
A your spirit to continue to drag on the bottom There's -
311 ighly outstretched arm that can lift you fkom the lowest depths
$o the very heights of new hope and joy It is the arm of Our
All-mighty All-wise God Say toyoursell right now and repeat it
ftenGod is my strength and )1iy I will be glad in Him for He le
helping me now this minuta aid will help me always
Phone S0S3 for Mr Garner's deity messato
ACIOSS 1 Join
liesvonly body 8 Unusual
Deny food
Malty -
7 Donkey
f I Nomad
Get up
2 Individual porpum
13 Burment to competent
demons vit eta wit
14 Gentient 11 ugh( soots
—--dIPPot 11 Lori
II Irritable 13 Eagerness
11 Iletituwr 31 Upon
10 ProPerl7 Item 23 Painful
21 Cravat 34 Rovoso
12 Weather Itgacy
indkaine 27 Lososed
111 Continent sea Takeo
11 DI eying 11 codds6
17 Church wet
1
so Blew Imam
182 Wish
! I 1 Decorated
$ s typo od till
81 rootlike port 11111
$7 Liation
ti 1at :Wan ti nkur I
11 Folding bed
I 12 Impassive Jim
15 Have charge rimia
11
and land Min
$I Intimidate
12 Ireland 0111111111
83 Spend contest jinn
64 Consumed
Is Insects
HMIs boats MOM
'87 French SIMMS
plural ortkle man
DOWN ARM
Weeps 11
2 Distinct pert ANIE
Z
Just 'a-half-a-minute
PAAYIll
I Heavens Above
I
Get up
Purloins
10 Competent
11 Vegetable
17 Light bogie
le Lartet
23 logorness
34 Upon
23 Painful
36 Revoke 1
legacy
27 Engaged In
see robbery
IS Goddess
0 Quesfions and Answers
Q—Whst proportion of United
States troops and military sup
plies moved by rail in World
Wit II?
A—More than 97 per cent of
all troops more than PO per cent
of sU Army equipment and sup
plies and about 90 per cent of all
Navy equipment and supplies
were tramported by rail during
the sr:
—Do spring tides occur only
In the spring?
A—The term bag Do reference
'to the seasons When moon and
son lull together or in opposite
directions we bare spring tides
when high tides are highest and
1ow tides lowest '
MMM JIMA MAAM
AMM AMMO AMMO
AMM AMMMAMMEM
AMNAMEMMAMMEM
AMOMAAMM
JAMMMAMMOMMA
MMMIUMMAMMIMM
AMMUMMAMMOMN
MEMMANAMMAMMN
AMMAN
AMAMMMAMMONAM
AMMAN NMI
AMME AMMO WIN
AMMO AMME AM
TOKI1
Mill To
ErgrilcoaaDI
Whosoever will save his We
shall lose It but whosoever shall
lost his life for try sidle end
the gospel's the same shall save
It (Mark 8:33)
Eternal God keep me from
seeking my own life Let me
know the joy of losing m)self in
dedicated service to Thy king
dom In all of living° let there
be less of self and more of Theo
In'the Saviour's name Amen
Stillwater Daily News-Press
III Viof Nifoto Avows lititiwohoG Ok Nkomo
4' R MARSDIN BILLATTI
Baiter end Co-Puillislwe
14—A0 any traces of the sit
dent Boman fortifications still to
be found In England?
A—Ancient stone drinking
troughs gatensys Ind the ruins
of stone guardhouses still stand
46
Answer to Previous hallo
le Where tb 43 Ripped
Ws 44 Loses Ws
II Morals 44 framswork
33 Yo1der pill 41 11 ovcr-lon
$1 StOff 411 Female slwe
41 lasal claims (11
41 Grants 10 Musical
42 African trot syllable
l When Us United States
Navy was recreated in 1714
John Barry was eommisaioned
senior captain He tuPertn
tended the building of tha
'bigot United Stated which I
- conunandad during the un
'declared wu with Franc e HIS
training of young °thews lvtio
'btu becama famous agailist
the Barbary pirates sod in the
!War of 1812 pined itim the
desipation by malty as la 1
ther of the Us 1 lid Stites
Navy"
IIMP100Omi
LAWRINCI P r uloll
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SWUM KUIPIRS 1 PAAHONIY INes
- " National Advertising Representatives
Offices In New York Chicago Atlanta Dallas Oklahoma City
Sao Francisco and Los Angeles
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Bellatti, R. Marsden. Stillwater Daily News-Press (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 47, No. 304, Ed. 1 Monday, January 20, 1958, newspaper, January 20, 1958; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2191047/m1/4/: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.