The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, November 15, 1960, Page 8, Image 8
8
A Com
We have reproduced belov
of various modern forms of p
son of political systems depa
important respects: (1) it mal
forms of government and (2)
pare actual governments in e>
in terms of characteristics n
toward the worth and dignitj
Today, more than ever be
SYNC
FASCISi
I. Purpose of ^
Government Uguolonlet Lj
the etonomic
well being of I
its workers J
L
2. Restrictions
on its Activity
No restrictions on gove
3. Procedures IChonges governmer
_ ^?i be mode by o notionc
for Change ,0mp05ed 0| rfprtsen,
labor managementgovernment
|
A t liflWAMt#
T? VIIIACfl 9 /TO/A.
Rights CvTfl
Modem Syndicalist stot
os dictatorships Fictior
maintained, bet corrup
5. Theory of CvflHB
Law
Directives and rcgulati
laws which tend to be
6. Equality of
/?;* ___ Members ol the P
Citizens ungle porty >
become privileged (
group: minor ^
groups often
persecuted
7. Justice
/OT5ir$ Admin
8. Leadership
embodied in supermer
_ _ , . Propaganda to develo
education ond technicians requir
the economic system
10. Taxation
sre
To provide funds for si
nctivity by opponents
If. International Develop wholever
_ I . measures, including
Relations conquests and
alliances, that are
necessary to secure
trode policies
fovorable to economic
develooment of
country
12. Consent of p
Th? supermen IT
the Governed rui w.ii r
determine the
Cenerol Will
ot the people
iparison of G<
v a cartoon-capsule comparison
>olitical systems. This comparirts
from usual practice in two
ces no attempt to compare the
it makes no attempt to com:istence.
Comparisons are made
lost clearly revealing attitudes
r of human beings,
fore, it is important that every
I COMMON
Mon it nothing but on Monomk
en,l,y 10 'l10' H
One potty rule poramount mnl
--."_T,^5".// provides that each community one
rnmentol acts ~ semi independent council
it should
,n^government chonges ore su
p ,n "?' ' iov"l Actually, made ot N
Communist Porty lor in its Politburo
I Citizens outside Party mus
*7} conform in every respect
S Member of Porly hove gP
\*z?*J'/ ^>>vy limited voice in government 5$M.
es opfrotc &
i of right to pnvote property it @
ons assume equol position with Directives and regulations assume
eitended to details of living with laws
Bosk doctrine is "From
(y^L. each according to his i |JT
, "5y? /g9 V and10 ,0('1
USH there ore
y~^^jyy distinctions dependent ^
yv Justice promotes ineiorable morch
? >? /^\ inevitable world
^ revolution of | KloRI
iwi ( ~T 'ot ^
>* ^ini> Party membra ond used for
the ineiorable process of world rev
p loyal followers mtimviy v eras., tor
""" ?" sZ\
~~^\ _ Moteriolistk skills in science ond I
^:-fS sued History (it, Communistic vc
- ~- to develop loyalty fo the Party
jbsidirs, restriction of economic Tonotion used to recover governm
and evtensive party activities in differential salaries as incentive1
'rtj Fdotromhipi bos*d on tiptdirnt)
ty^? -j?i?welfort ond world reolution
Only Forty mombtn dttorvt to
THE CLOTHMAKER
jvernmental Syi
American citizen know the basic p<
democracy.
In our American form of goveri
by common consent and to be used
We have not lived up to this ideal a
we have the freedom to work toi
philosophy which holds individual
state, not the servant.
ISM SOCIALISM
Man u nothing but f-"')
an economic entity /f?\
Depends upon COSS11 rUTIOSiVs^^V
y^',, v 'he constitution. y
C*'' frccoom / y ^
(:4r) Nj0thinG
hough constitution "~V "P^ |'
I oreo should hove YT\\ V^? P
(honges in government ore to be (
mode by system common to thot^^^^^^^^^
pposed to be mode v/-" 1 In
at I meeting of the W& L/y W .H
e1 ... C&"* 4 LATCST*
low it not only on J A lAU} "
instrument for reform, I <ls V | 15 HOUR
but on odministrotive 1 uiORk DAY
tool for operation of Jjtf\ 7 DAY
manifold government vMh}I | Wt^C_K_
an equol position
As communism bosK doctrine is From eoch occordmg j
to his ability, to eosh according to his need ."
i of history toword sq^'al?
f Justice thought of as "social justice." includes all
aspects of equalitorianism. economic, social, political
mi ?If/M
olution . eiecutivoi I or leoderchip in tociolift political acti vitrc i
y Propogonda in Maman J,
y economics and \
'n m0,'"0'lt,,<
technology empha / TjSip |jj)
rsion) widely used 3i^
^ .X Toiotion it on instrument tJ
(or social control
enl (undt paid out ' jT"\<
i lor greater ettort """"
Sooalism at 1
ronteived as a worldw,('*
mov'm(n( * jj^* - \^
Jembranng workers /" f %j3r ??Q
fVlCTX everywhere ^
Yw\t\ Mationolism ond * Ve >
N^C^""3h) neeessary orrom v?'V '
' modotion to different / \^ X\SV" M
i to promote forty governments hove ?^?Sjhx' fr i ?l
destroyed this idea v*^ r1 f ^
b*"mwl,'d ?nl?ffp
stems
alicies of our own form of
iment, taxation is, ideally,
for revenue purposes only,
nd some of the others?but
vards the perfection of a
I man the master of the
REPRESENTATIVE
DEMOCRACY
Governments ore orgonned lo preserve God given
ughlt of men including life. Iibeity. ond piopeity
y/frv
( ^ xWsnit \
S 3
Constitution establishes separation of powers between
egis . judic . ond fire branches ond between not I
itate, ond local gov Is, lute people % inviolable lights
By consent of people Constitution requires almost
universal approval
_? __,ov^\
(itu*ns lights \
o" '"son /r"S. tiAY**?
government / * ot T
Guoionterd by / P^tr^x ' '^i
Constitution ^
Slot* lows should
b* o reflation of J j> J-=*-P\.
moiol low ond / vCT^
common consent
dan stands equol before Cod and should slond equal
tefore the law
'JTWW7'
JuttKe JIT^ rj
each person s ~>y
unalienable LX,/ /
Lcoutn may or rouno onywnere in sooety, and ore
[hoien by <ommon consent
(duration should _i) ,?"\^
ossist eo<h individual tJ7 Tt* p
ma?imam bit ^j^3^i
Cod given talents
Toiolion by iommon sonsenl
ond for revenue only
1 II III'
tolotiomhipr lor . H^OL
mutuol bonofit
of oil men and for Rim**''', \ - ' \
pmtrvotion ol \
poor* ond
it <on<*ttion lo m'Jlb
nrmtity lor odion. fJ. ^{4 1 ^
not on inttrumont lor
(oornon Minority
NOVEMBER. 1960
AMERICA
The bright colors of all?
the bright reds and browns of
trees against an even brighter
blue of sky. The shine of our
red, white and blue flag waving
proudly reminding those
who take time to look, that
we are free.
1 he cars, new and old, lined
up in front of the service
station with hoods open waiting
for anti?freeze, looking a
bit like hungry birds with
mouths open waiting to be
fed. This, showing that we
have more in the way of material
things than other people
in other countries.
Kids, from 6 to 60. enjoying
wading through leaves
listening to the rustle and the
snap of acorns. The joy of
burning leaves and helping to
create a smell that could only
mean autumn. This is wonderful
for people to be carefree
enough to stop once in a
while and enjoy so simple a
pleasure.
The excitement of a presidential
election. Everywhere
you go, you can hear all the
arguments, some getting
rather heated at limes. Then,
the climax, staying glued to a
television until a 11 hours
waiting for the moment when
the next president will be
known. Sometimes we take
for granted the rights that we
have, the privilege of choosing
the man who will lead us
for the next four years.
Can you imagine a life
without the freedom to enjoy
all these things? We have so
much to be thankful for, a
family to love, plenty of food
r?n nut- faliloc
w.. vuuivu, vi iv. i 1^111 iv;
choose our church and faith
without pressure from anybody,
the freedom to think
what we like, and even more
important the right to say
what we think.
This, then is America and
during the holiday season especially
we should remember
these things.
Bill Lowery
Clinton Mills
Where Does The
Wind Go?
The wind, just as trouble
haf \I fo * ?
%?>uw ** V UIIVII w UI 1 y (IUUUI
much, disappears in the distance.
When we think back
we find that the troubles we
worry about the most, always
amount to the least. Today
we can easily see that ours has
become a worrying civilization
and the result has
brought us heart trouble, nervous
tension, and worse. It
is a normal reaction for us to
think ahead and security today
has grown to be a very
uiifjuiuuu pari 01 our everyday
lives. There is, however,
a limit to all that our high
strung systems will stand. So
just remember, t h e wind
comes, passes you bv and
lades away somewhere in the
distance to get weaker against
the hills and trees and disappear.
. . so will trouble. So
don't worry yourself sick over
it.
Do not judge mankind by
yourself or all women by your
wife.?Hundu Proverb.