The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 63

NATIONAL SUNDAY JANUARY if. ms THE DAILY OKLAIIOAIAJJ QITY Missiles, Money Mailmen in News Kidnaping Brings Pol ice Dou ble By EDITH GAYLORD Projects for'remaking yourself are urged upon the gals Jjy TOGUE nor are they limited to remodeling and redecorating the lace and body. Up come ideas that mind also matters Before aou even get through the front ads the question of hard education or soft gets a hard-hitting going over by the headrnas the Choate school for boys. After a brief pause forfash10n ident.rca-tion. humorist Phyllis rtfcGinlcy appears with a sen ous piece.

Tvhicb. may surprise you on how to get along with a man keep Soing, and you'll find that the remaking program includes an overhaul of peopled and profes Quotes of Week Comedian Bob Hop disclosed a recent brush with death that, occurred when he almost ejected himself from a jet plane over the Pacific, then in true show business style quipped: "How could I ever top a finish like that?" Rep. Wright Pitman Texas) proposed the question of the week after studying President Eisenhower's request for a $73.9 billions national budget in fiscal 1959 hen he queried, "Where are they going to gel the money?" However, the navy successfully launched its Polaris missile Friday, three days after the army had sent its Redstone missile into the wild blue yonder at Cape Canaveral. 'As the week drew to a close the house ways and means committee approved Eisenhower's request for a temporary $5 billion dollar boost in the national debt limit. On a different note.

Sen. Ralph Yarbrougb. of Texas introduced a bill to restore vetr eran's education benefits under the GI bill of rights. The measure would cover volunteers or draftees who served at least 90 days after January 31, 1955. And on the lighter side of the news marriages of two prominent entertainment figures were in the spotlight.

The marriages were that of Jayne. Mansfield to Hungarian-born boyfriend Mickey Hargi-tay and of Debra Paget to singer David Street, who just a week earlier had divorced his fourth wife of less than a month. Missiles, money and mailmen were making more head- lines oh the national scene last week with the newly seated house quickly alloting an extra half billion dollars for mis- sile development. This development came after President Eisenhower asked for approval of a $73.9 billion et for fiscal 1959. Ike declared he won't ask for a tax raise, but would rather go to red ink financing.

As for the: mailmen, they got a break from the postmaster general, who declared one dog bite will cut off mail do-: In another branch of the gov-ernment. agriculture Secretary Benson found another fire lit under his kettle when Democratic senators accused him oE using "false figures" to substantiate his call for reduced price supports. Back with the missile controversy, Sen. Lyndon Johnson charged in a hearing that "any little budget officer down the line" can halt a proj-ct. rich Chicagoan.

After extensive contradictory testimony, the judge took the case under advisement. On the safety front, the post mortem on state' highway car deaths brought a proposal that speeds on Oklahoma county roadways be reduced to 50 miles per hour both day and night. And while the drivers were taking their licks, the illegal parkcrs continued to be in the middle of a big city hall-police department hassle over ticket fixing. This mess turned into a series of proposals, charges and counter-charges with no one coming up with anything that appeared to be a satisfactory solution. A major downtown business move reported was the sale of the Oil Gas building at Main and Robinson by a Dallas man to R.

T. Stuart jr. of Oklahoma City and Preston P. Reynolds jr. of Dallas for about $650,000.

sionals' ideas about psychiatry. Still, you haven't been really slugged yet- Etiquette seems an unexpected topic for the NEW 3REPUBLIC. Men and women both arte targets for heavy punches in an article on the tyranny of democratic manners. Something called "body language" may shake the soul out of gear. If you're strong enough to lake more.

ESQUIRE commiserates with the nihilistic philosophy cf the Beat Generation. Then, as a witty relief but not an unrelated problem, it also has a piece about courtship on the campus The kidnaping of two preschool age sisters and the sexual molestation of one of the pair Tuesday brought forth an all-out effort by the police "department to ferret out the guilty man. The two girls, 3 and 5 years old, were taken irom a car in a southside grocery store parking lot while their mother ran inside for a bottle of milk. They were dumped on a lonely road in a chilling mist. Police were hauling in every known sex offender for questioning, but as the -week ran out the guilty man still had not been found.

Meanwhile, ia federal tax court here the details of a wild spending spree by a wealthy Chicago widow were being related by Leurana Pig-man, Warr Acres spinster fighting a federal charge she owes S196.336 in back taxes. Miss Pigman contends the money she allegedly received as income was simply cash she was doling out to "friends" of Mrs. Fanny May Scoville. INTERNATIONAL which might best be described as battle plans. For any long-legged generation ESQUIRE sports fashions include an array of fancy pants and some startling pictures of men's swim suits regressed in style to the '90s.

TRUE magazine shows colorful sweaters for men. It also acclaims as Man's Meat. On the business of eating CORONET says you can lose five diet. The diet list pounds a wmk on an eat evcryimrcs uui than three special vitality and greater of buts is tasty. FAlit-AiNi oners no ic diets aimed at giving you longer life, more STATE Four Receivers Begin Study On Holding Firm's Finances Bob Hops Rep.

Wright Patman Victor Wickersham Victor Wickersham, former congressman from Mangum, after being caught in a highway speed trap, apparently was caught with his thoughts down when his only defense was a rather tired phrase that goes, "I think they picked up the wrong car." Actress Sarah ChurchiM, jailed in Los Angeles for cursing a telephone operator, then and cursing police officers, ruefully admitted in court where she was fined $50 that "1 fully realize anyone might have misunderstood my actions." Dulles Calls Envoys Home For Quiz on Summit Talks Embattled Selected Investments Corp. of Oklahoma City found itself in the hands of four court appointed receivers last week after an investor protested the appointment of just one will study the Former Oklahoma newspaperman Noel Houston writes for HOLIDAY magazine about the much-traveled revivalist Billy Graham. The same publication tries fo satisfy your curiosity about cats. Information for other travelers includes how to do a thrift tour of our neighbors. Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Taos, and some excellent pictures of -Caribbean countries.

Hardly for tourists, BEST ARTICLES AND STORIES magazine carries an exceptionally well written piece about Queimada Grande, a rocky island off Brazil, which has the unenviable distinction of being the home of the most venomous vipers tbe world. Joining the lilt of th unexpected ourc for a tubiecr this week is the SATURDAY" REVIEW devoting most of itself to U. S. business, its expanding responsibilities, its challenges and changes. Comments include a reference to Oklahoma's Sen.

A. S. Mike Monroney in his role as chairman of the senate aviation subcommittee. The VIRGINIA QUARTERLY REVIEW features a new look at the managerial problem in business while NATION'S BUSINESS has a changing slant on what is the real problem in worker now. It also has charts projecting food costs to 39G5.

Whether, they anticipated this weed's margin requirement cut for buying in the stock market, the SATURDAY EVENING POST tells how a group of housewives play the stock market and U. S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT discusses whether this is the time to buv stocks. The latter magazine also notes a trend to fringe benefits for big executives. It further reports that now the United States is importing more foreign cars and exporting fewer Arnerican-made autos.

By the way, there's a detailed buyers' guide to the new American cars in CHANGING TIMES. LIFE iay senate maiority leader Lyndon Johnson is moving in on the administration and U. S. NEWS seems to concur by printing an account of how Senator Johnson sizes up the state of the Union. The magazine further points out that two Texans, Senator Johnson and speaker of house Sam Rayburn, have directional control of this session of congress.

Probable Democrats who might be tapped as the I960 presidential nominee aro discussed briefly in the REPORTER which also examines the attitudes of one John Foster Dulles. In addition the magazine pours a lot of cold water on troubled oil in the Middle East. Congressional legislation problems pose a puzzle for scientists. The U. S.

was taking steps at week's end to break the deadlock with Russia as a prelude to a possible cast-west summit conference with Secretary of State Dulles calling home U. S. ambassadors from iron curtain nations for consul-He wants to find out what is possible and feasible on going forward with talks with the Soviets. The stalemate still centers on negotiations for a world agreement to control nuclear weapons and missiles and to prevent the use of outer space for military purposes. On that point, a petition signed by nearly 30,000 top scientists throughout the world demanding a halt to nuclear weapons 'testing was presented to the United Nations secretary-general.

While this was going on, Russia was warning Turkey that permitting foreign nuclear and rocket bases on Turkish soil would be a "dangerous step." become public relations man for a Houston engraving firm. His assistant. Dr. Freeman H. Beets, was named his suc- A visit to the state by Mrs.

Eleanor Roosevelt was announced. She will speak at tha University of Oklahoma, March 4. In another field of education, the highway patrol stepped up its drive to put motorists on the straight and narrow by inaugurating a plan to use only one man per auto, making more men and cars available for duty on state highways. Seven hundred defendants were headed for court under a suit to be filed by the state attorney general. He seeks to determine just who has water rights on the Washita river.

Under another court action, the criminal court of appeals reversed a former opinion and held that the Seminole county grand jury indictment of Tom Smith, former county attorney there, on a liquor conspiracy charge was invalid. Nationalist colonel who recently defected from Red China told newsmen a communist build-up along the Chinese coast poses a threat to Formosa and offshore islands. But while most of the world was facing just threats, but not action, the outlawed Irish Republican army was keeping things hot on the Emerald Isle by raiding a police station and two other spots. And our southern neighbors were having their usual troubles, with Venezuela closing a highschool in the capital city of Caracas because of students' demonstrations against the government of President Carlos Perez Jimenez. One of the more interesting items injected into the troubled world was a claim by a Soviet scientist.

that he personally saw an abominable snowman during an expedition to the Pamir mountains near tbe Soviet-Afghanistan border. company finances in an attempt to determine its solvency and conserve the assets for more than 9,000 state investors in the $35 million firm. Long-silent former Rep. Victor Wickersham of Mangum bounced into the headlines like a candidate when he blasted a proposal to enlarge Fort Sill for a missile range. This just happened to be opposite tho point of view taken by current Rep.

Toby Morris of Law- A couple days later Victor was back on Page One when he was fined for traveling 74 miles per hour at night on a state highway. A surprise resignation occurred Monday when Dr. Dan Procter quit as head of Oklahoma College for Women to Sarah Churchill Sail Whitney Debra Paget Gail 19-year-old New York heiress, cancelled plans to wed Vest Virginia oilman Richard Cowell with a confession often felt fcut rarely admitted: "Frankly, I'm too young to marry." Actress Debra Paget, labeled "the starlet who's never been kissed," explained her quickie romance and marriage to singer David Street as having started while they watched a TV lata movie which never had an end for them because "he kissed me during the commercial and wowie I knew then I was in love." tho world, a Chinese Acros; 'Si ST." Courage, Work Bringing New Wins Over Cancer collected, to be analyzed for clues according to SCIENCE magazine, which also features a documentary report on the United States program for the International Geophysical Year. NEWSWEEK plunges into assessing the East-West struggle and therewith produces a striking symbolic cover of a chess game played with red and white chess pieces. Guess which side is which.

Reporting on orthodox non-political chess playing, there's a story about Bobby Fischer, tho newly-proclaimed American chess champion who has reached the ripe old age of 14. For a really cheering human interest story, tak a look at LIFE'S presentation of a dancing class for little blind girls. It is something to see. By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE NEW YORK, Jan.

18 GD Victories over cancer are coming from a triumvirate of scientists, physicians, and courageous human volunteers. In Philadelphia, a baby girl very near death from leukemia wins a few months reprieve with bone marrow borrowed from her Inside Track Goes fo Mock Chicago, a woman riddled Cromley Report with cancer is given a powerful chemical which usually causes or in anuria s. Today, some 10 months later, she is doing her housework, has no symptoms of as to how nature produced mis apparent miracle. CAUSES OF CANCER Many things are known to cause or be involved in tbe start of cancers too much rays, some kinds of chemicals, repeated irritation or injury. Numerous studies associate heavy clgaret smoking with greater risk of lung cancer, but some researchers dispute this.

Fundamentally Hi big quattion is what happens in living systems to make some cells go haywire in heedless cancerous growth. Is tho culprit perhaps viruses of some unknown kinds? Viruses are akin to the genetic material in living cells, tho material that controls what cells do. Viruses are known to cause some few kinds of animal nnd chicken cancers. The virus theory of human cancer now is -drawing new and revived support, Dr. Francisco Duran Reynals of Vale, a pioneer in this thinking, finds some evidenco that viruses may lio harmless and sleeping within body cells, until something happens to stir them to action and malignancy.

The something could.be changes in hor- She cannot bo called cured. Each was a special case. But these and othor bold and dramatic treatments are heartening steps in tho quest for chemical bullets to stay or destroy most cancers. Moscow, soviet scientists discover a short-cut to test hun dreds of now chemicals quicKiy to submit repeal at a special election if it is initiated. The GOP leaders will also have to decide what they will do about party leadership for the campaign year.

Carl Morgan, state chairman, wants to be relieved of tho duties if another man can be found to fill the chairmanship. He was named in October when Walter E. Gene" Curry resigned. Thus far the party loaders have no one to replace Morgan and he may bo called upon to take the job for another two years. Blackwell Hereford Show Is Scheduled BLACKWELL, Jan.

18-The Dklnkoinn-K a Hereford anyone in the U. S. government. Those who liear Raborn speak In Oklahoma City may expect something belter than the usual Pentagon-prepared and edited text, from which no departure is made. He said he'll talk some off the lie said he has on occasion rend speeches, nfter which his wife would comment.

"That was a good speech. Why didn't you give it?" Youth Center Plans Approved at Braman BRA MAN, Jan. 18 Establish-nuni nf vnuth center for recre co if any carry a punch few new antibiotics that may be active. nn Ohio prison, man Jias chl science. Ho volunteered to ine at rho Sloan-Kottoring institute.

Cancer patient undergoes radiation treatmont -from tho giant Betatrom mach pounded in laboratories to se'o from leukemia (cancer of tha blood) and sometimes otner ation In tho Bramnn city building have living enncor cells pinmou under his skin. Ho wasn't harmed. But ho helped gain knowledgo which same day could help bring vaccination against cancers. In his laboratory, a Spnnish-bnrn American scientist finds Last summer, 20-month-old has been endorsed Dy me lira-man eltv council. Breeders association has scheduled its 18th annual show nnd sale for Blackwell on February ta.

with 47 head of cattle olrcn'dv Laura MncDonnid oE Droxet Hill, was sinking fast from acute Inukomin dosn to druea. rnvsi- Heading a citizens' committee to get the project under way are Jerry Johnston and Glenn A. Patterson. A drive for funds, to nore ovldenco for the theory tunc iruses aro tho fundamental consigned by 14 breeders. Tho sale last yenr grossed more than $10,000.

cinns gave nor a hugo dose of rndlntlon to destroy tho diseased influences. Perhaps even seem-, ingly harmless viruses might become 'so activated. Other scientists find evidence implicating viruses in leukemia nnd ITodgkln's disease Still another find: Animals susceptible to cancer don't get it if raised in a completely gorrn-frce environment, reports Dr. James A. Iteyniers of Notre Dame's Lo-.

bund institute. 1 If viruses do cause enncor, and. If they can be identified, then a path is openod to devising effective vaccines or other protec-' Hons. cause of human cancers. bono marrow underlying ner Anniversary Set That wore but a few gains in T.AMDNT.

Jun. 18Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Landis, Lament, will 1057 from intensive, world-wide research to conquer cancer. In this wnr there are no secrets what any nation loams is openly shared to benefit humans else observe their colcK-n wcauing an Then they drew healthy bono marrow from the shin and hip bone of her twin sister, Mary, and injected It into Laura's bloodstream.

A month later she wont nivorsary where, hnmo tn no trace oi jcuKcmia. Tie search nrocaoas in a Hun Spiritual Growth Talks Scheduled Tho transplanted marrow appar lanthrcne, causes cancers In animals. Reasoning from animal experiments and other Drs, Charles Huggins and Jack D. McCarthy of tho University of Chicago shot it into six women dying of cancer. Their cancers had started in their breasts and spread through their bodies.

Every surgical treatment had already been tried. One woman has so far had nearly a year of. healthy lifo. The drug didn't help another at nil, did temporarily nrrost tho cancers In tho other four. In hospitals across the country, trials nro under way on handfuls of patients with new drugs specially devised to strike at canoerJ.

A fow show early promise. Somo counteract female hormonessuch as estrogen or progesterone Others nmo from studios to pinpoint differences between cancerous and normal. colls. Do they differ in the chemical foods thoy need, or tliolr nppotltos for certain, foods? Such differences arc being found. The new drugs nro tnlcon In by tho cancer colls, but then Jam tho cell machinery.

Another great search screens buy equipment is in progress. Okmulgee Motor Bank Is Started OKMULGEE, Jan, IB Con-tructlon has started on the Central National bank's drtve-in facility which will be known ns the Central National, Motor hank. Contractors tiro Mansberger and Volturo Okmulgee. Construction will bo nr Colorado pink wind stono with Nonsl off-white facing and marblo counters. The faeililv will constat nf Those with effects nro tested further, few oro developed for human trials.

Tills testing is expensive, and time-consuming. It can apparently bo done effectively with- now strains of tiny one-ccllod plnnts, soys Prof. F. Guaso of the Soviet Instltuto of Antibiotics. These plants have damaged breathing mechanisms, and one theory is that cancer colls do also.

So any chemical which kills tho plant colls might knock cancer colls. One antibiotic turtiod up this way shows some antl-cnncor effect in animals. IMMUNITY Vaccines to provont cancer aro a heckonlnjr goal, lTopo for them lies In rocont animal and human studies. Some cancer patients develop antibodies against their cancers; othors don't. Methods ot boosting protective antibodies are sought.

A fow. vncclnos have boon do-voloped which protoct. cJilekons and specific of enncor. Those aro not yot of courso, to human ennccrs. In fittest for baslo facts about, Immunity, volunteers at tha Ohio arms.

Their systems soon destroyed tho concor cells. Later when tho some kind of cancer cells wore planted again, they were destroyed oven faster. Tho men could also throw off cells of a different typo of cancer, though not quito so rapidly. Cancer pntionts, tho studios by Sloan Kettering Isnstituto scientists showed, lack somo defense which healthy humans possess. Some specific immunity mechanism seems to como into play.

Blood tests nnd othor tests nro trying to spoil out tho differences, and how they could be used to boost immunity. Cnneor patients often have loss or disonso-flghtlng blood sttb-stiuico nnmod properdin, this and othor studies show. Dr. Jonas Salic, a hero of the polio vaccino, has devised a. simplified method of measuring antibodies produced whon living foreign colls nro injoctod Into animals.

This could be useful to scientists working on Variety of vaccines, A Itoy to immunity seemingly lies in tho very rare eases of spontaneous disappearances of cancer. This happens, for no known ronson, only about once in overy 100,000 enncor victims. Through nationwide co-operation, proven case histories aro being ently cava ner nennny oiooa dred directions. For ennoor this wild, brutal, uncontrolled growth Is nearly as complicated and cons. patuvtow in Members nnnenEinc a mystery ns me it self.

of tho Fnlrviow ministerial aui-anco will presont a program on "clmroctcr and spiritual growth" nt tho Paront-Tenchers mooting But this victory against a killer was short-lived. Little Laura was home for a few months months she and hor parents would never have had other Frocress irom tno Monday, Dnv. Pcruuson. allianCO wise then louicomin mi'uck agntn nnd she died just nine days ago, a fntnl of cancer had secretory nnd their spokesman. murky mystery.

But many keen, trained minds are soarcliiitg Its by wnys, solving soma puwilos. gaining facts. Sudden breakthroughs might como on sudden Inspiration, or lucky happen-stonco pr through tying cluos to-gothor. The research Is supported by growing millions of dollnro from tho National Cancer Institute, the American Cancer Society nnd othor sources, hero and' abroad. Meantime tho host weapons are the proven onos rndlntlon and surgery, Techniques' In both these methods nro improving, nnd they are saving more lives, especially, when cancors aro detected early- growth of facts and knowledge, kcon observations, brilliant hunchos.

laborious experiments, and from patients willing to try purely. -experimental treatments, In broad outline, tho year's main accomplishments and future promise Ho In throo directionsdrug treatments, immunity, and search for causes of bcon temporarily delayed, by scientific searching, which' soma sum parents nnu loncuurw win uu divided into many groups as there nro ministers prosont, "rind group discussions, on the subject This will bo climaxed by a pnnol In which the minister will present tho findings of their particular group, and concluded with a summation by Rev. J. C. Curry.

three drive-In windows nnd throes walk-up windows. There', will he' room for two cors under the roof nf each window, nnd three cam can be serviced at tho snmo time. Parking: space has boon provided for customers whilo banking at tho main bank, and a fourth window can ba added when needed. day Dear tun truit. Can bono marrow, or some element In it, become defender against louWomlo? Tlma and research Intensive studios are being dona on anlmaHr will toll, A potent chemical, mclhylclio- CHEMISTRY AND CANCERi Snm now druffi now bring penitentiary hod enncor colls planted beneath tho skin of their thousands tt chomlcnio temporary or partial rfcovorloi Wane prestdor.t..