Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PS PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2C, 1962 ACROSS the DESK IDEAS FROM OTHER EDITORS From the Page News and Cou rier, Luray, Virginia: Millions of people are digging their own graves with their knives and forks. These 1 , citizens, perhaps as many as 50 million, are victims of their own appetites. They eat too much, too often, and “too high on the hog.” Despite repeated warnings from health and medical authori ties, they continue to eat all they want—v|hich is often two helpings more than they need. The situation created by this nation-wide practice of over-eat ing presents, quite literally, a grave problem. According to find ings published by the National Health Education Committee, Inc., overweight is the No. 1 fac tor in predisposing a person to arterioscjlerosis, heart attack and stroke. Reinforcing the committee’s study are facts and figures devel oped by the Society of Actuaries, which analyzed the survivorship record of ordinary life insurance policy holders for a 20-year pe riod. It was found that, among men 20 percent or more over weight, mortality from heart and circulatory diseases was 40 per cent higher than among standard risks. And that’s not all. Excess mortality in the overweight group topped 50 percent for cerebral hemorrhage, 68 percent for diges tive diseases and approximately 75 percent for nephritis. Certainly a graph plotted from life insurance statistics would in dicate alarming expansion of the national waistline—make it waste line because, in this case, that’s precisely what it is. It has been said before that there is no better way to expand the lifeline than by reducing the waistline. In almost every case, over-eat ing is a habit. It may be forged by those years and years of be- tween-meal or bedtime snacks. It may be traced to parental pleas to “clean up that plate’’ or to other causes. But, whatever the origin, as a habit, it can be attacked and changed. And over-eating is dan gerous enough in its long-range effects to deserve an assault. Medical and nutritional scientists have developed nutritionally ade quate means to combat excess weight safely and effectively and it’s high time more Americans began the battle seriously. Looking A. bead ...by Dr. Gvorgt S. Benson PRESIDENT—NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Searcy, Arkansas According to the Associated Press reports, the annual conven tion of the National Education As sociation in DUenver heard a panel discussion last June which advised teadhers and educators to fight back ajt “right wing extrem ists.” This ^as the advice of sev eral educators in a session on “Thunder oii the Right and Edu cation.” One, of the speakers lum ped the “right wing” with the Communists when he said that the only w$y to counter all the extremist revolutionaries is to exxpose their methods. Whatever happened to educa tors who consider ideas? But this is the way it goes. One of the panelists, a prominent educa tional leader, called upon “true lovers of freedom” to challenge “openly, aggressively, and unre- lentlessly” their opposition. But what opposition. The Commun ists? No, he was calling for his kind of action against Americans who have been aiming the most telling blows at Communism. Any body who exposes the Red men ace must be heckled and belittled. Liberals Captured This soit of thing makes it ob vious that the Communists have outfoxed the Liberals. Having won them over to fight their battles against the anti-Communists, they continue to use them in their pur poses of making Socialist Ameri ca. Many well-intentioned liberals remain blind to the inroads being mare with their help toward the Socialist state. Many of them’ seem unaware that the policies and ideas to -which they are de voted coul lead us into Commun ism. Do the Communists bother to support legislation that tends to be socialistic? You can bet they do! One has only to read their publication, The Worker, to see that they like anything that looks like the welfare state or more government spending. Do Com munists work for the programs they like ? Richard Arens, form erly on the Un-American Activi ties Committee staff, has said that the Reds can pour 50,000 letters into Congress in 72 hours, sup porting any bill that resembles so cialism. The support they are able to obtain from Liberals is the greatest hoax of our time. Peaceful Conquest Whittaker Chambers, comment ed in his book, Witness, that when he took up his sling and aimed at Communism, he hit something else. “What I hit,” he wrote “was the forces of that great ‘Socialist revolution’ which, in the name of liberalism has been inching its ice cap over the nation for two de cades.” Lenin vowed that the U. S. would be forced to spend itself to destruction, and now the promot ers of the American socialistic state are trying their best to fol low through for him. Is Mr. Khrushchev pleased by our march toward socialism? Well, apparently he is continuing t o count on it to bring victory to the Reds, for the Communists Party here and in Russia has many times urged our peaceful accept ance of socialism through legisla tion. Why should the Soviet army undertake military campaigns, when a little patience plus infil tration can do a thorough job of conquest ? The Reds have the ex perience to prove that their plan works. They think it will work with America. Internal Threat Mr. Khrushchev has voiced this idea many times. An example was in a speech last June in Rumania, quoted by the Associated Press: “I am convinced that tomorrow the Red flag will fly over the U. S. But we will not fly the flag. It will be the American people themselves.” In other words, he is counting on the internal factor of apathy, negligence, misinforma tion, and ignorance, plus the dis service of misled Americans who espouse socialism and who fight his battles for him. Moreover, Mr. Khrushchev is counting on the U. S. to foster socialism abroad, supporting it with foreign aid. We have been doing this for years, and of course he appreciates it. In the name of social justice and redistribution of wealth, American taxpayers have been supporting socialistic exper iments around the world which, if continued will destroy the in stitution of private property. Wherever this is done the Com munists can then come on in with their propagandists, saboteurs,and. teachnicians and finish the job without firing a shot. me for Americans to WAKE UP! Bond Sales Series E and H Savings Bonds sales for September in Newberry County totaled $5,968 reports Joe M. Roberts County Savings Bond Chairman. Boys Don’t Like Girls To Wea« Too Much Makeup MY GIRL FRIEND WEKRS A. LOT OF *JUNK' TOO— / THE WEEK’S LETTER: “I am a fourteen-year-old girl and I have never had any trouble making friends. I run around with the most popular “gang” in my town. When I became twelve, my parents agreed that I could wear a little lipstick. (Of course, I begged and begged before I finally convinced them I should). I only wore it a few times before I realized that I didn’t need it. A young girl has enough color in her face and need not overdo it. I know that boys do net like to see girls with a lot of makeup—too many of them have asked me to talk to their girlfriends about all the makeup they wear. At four teen, usually a little mascara and eyebrow pencil is all a girl needs. So, I say to girls: Don’t ever think that you won’t be liked un less you wear all the “junk” some girls wear. Just wear only what you need. The boys will think more of you and the girls will know that you don’t need to wear it.—Nicky.” OUR REPLY: Thanks, Nicky- well said, and good advice. Since our article on lipstick a few weeks ago, we have had simi lar letters from teenagers—to the extent that we are convinced the majority of teenage girls quickly learn that too much makeup is much worse than none at all. It seems to follow much the same pattern: when they first start wearing makeup, they go overboard: then very shortly some good friend is kind' enough to tell them the truth about what they are doing to their an"**s»r- ance. More often than not, a gi., find out the hard way Di«. “Painted lips and painted eyes” (if overdone) won’t make a hit with too many guys. If yon have a teenage problem yon want to discuss, or an observation to make, address yoor letter to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE, FRANKFORT. KY. want to be in a superstate? Then vote for Kennedy's man. Johnston. Sen. Johnston voted FOR a U. S. Arms Con trol and Disarmament Agency. (S. 2768, P. 5595, Cong. Record, April 5, 1962) want to keep our national sovereignty? Vote for a strong America! Vote RIGHT-Vote WORKMAN! for U. S. Senate Political ad paid for by Workman for Senate Committee, J. Drake Edens, Jr., Chairman Election Notice STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for State and County will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in l h e County aforesaid on Tuesday, November 6, 1962, said day being Tuesday following the first Mon day, as prescribed by the State Constitution. Before the hour fixed for op ening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the constitutional oath. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. The polls shall be opened at such voting places as shall be desig nated at 8 o’clock in the forenoon, and close at 6 o’clock in the after noon of the day of election, except that in Aiken county the polls shall remain open until 7 p.m., and shall be held open during these hours without intermission or adjournment; and the Managers shall administer to each person offering to vote oath that he is qualified to vote at this election, according to the Constitution of this State, and that he has not voted during this election. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from amopg the qual ified voters, the' Managers, who, after being duly sworn, can con duct the election. At the close of election Mana gers and clerks must proceed pub licly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and con tinue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the results for each office, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Board, or some | one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the noil list, the box con taining the ballots and written statements of the results of the election. At the said election qualified voters will vote upon the adoption or rejection of amendments to the Constitution, as provided in the following JOINT RESOLUTIONS: STATEWIDE CONSTITU TIONAL AMENDMENTS NO. 1 Shall Section 2 of Article XI of the Constitution of this State be amended so as to provide for the State Board of Education to be composed of one member from each of the judicial circuits elected by the legislative delegations of the several counties within the circuit ? NO. 2 tion 4 of Article II of the Consti- Shall Paragraph (a) of Sec- tution of this State be amended so as to reduce the residence re quirements for suffrage to resi dence of one year in the State, six months in the County, and three months in the precinct in which the elector offers to vote? NO. 3 Shall Section 34 of Article III of the Constitution of South Car olina, 1895, be amended so as to permit the General Assembly to divide the State into forestry dis tricts and be empowered to enact legislation for the protection of forestry in the districts? NO. 4 Shall Section 17, Article I, of the Constitution of this State be amended so as to provide that no person shall be held to answer for any crime where the punishment exceeds a fine of two hundred dollars or imprisonment for thirty days, with or without hard labor, unless on a presentment or indict ment of a grand jury of the county where the crime shall have been committed except in cases arising in the land or naval forces or in the militia when in actual service in time of war or public danger? LOCAL CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS NO. 1 ANDERSON COUNTY Shall Section 5 of Article X of the Constitution of this State be amended so as to permit School District No. 2 of Anderson county to increase its bonded indebtedness up to fifteen per cent of the as sessed value of the taxable prop erty therein? NO. 2 CHEROKEE COUNTY Shall Section 5 of Article X of the Constitution of this State, re lating to the limit of bonded in debtedness of certain political sub d-ivisions, be amended so as to eliminate the proviso which ex empts School District No. 10 of Cherokee County from such limi tations ? NO. 3 DORCHESTER COUNTY Shall Section 5 of Article X of the Constitution of this State be amended so as to permit Dorches ter County to incur bonded indebt edness not to exceed fifteen per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property within the coun ty? NO. 4 FLORENCE COUNTY Shall Section 5 of Article X of the Constitution of this State be amended so as to permit Florence School District No. 5 of Florence County to increase its bonded in- bebtedness up to fifteen per cent of the assessed value of the taxa- bie property therein ? NO. 5 GREENVILLE COUNTY Shall Section 5 of Article X of j the Constitution of this State be amended so as to permit the in crease of the bonded indebtedness of the School District of Green ville county not to exceed twenty per cent of the assessed value of the taxxable property in the dis- crict, and to eliminate considera tion ' of such indebtedness as to other political entities covering the same territory? NO. 6 JASPER COUNTY Shall Section 5, Article X, of the Constitution of this State be am ended so as to permit Jasper coun ty to incur bonded indebtedness up to twenty per cent of the assessed value of the taxable property therein ? NO. 7 RICHLAND COUNTY Shall Section 5 and Section 6, of Article X, of the Constitution of the State be amended so as not to apply to, and to exclude from the limitations of such sections, all bonded indebtedness incurred by Richland county for the purpose of erecting and improving a civic center , comprised of a public au ditorium, a public coliseum, and related buildings and facilities, whenever the question of incurring bonded indebtedness for such pur pose shall have been submitted to the qualified voters of the county, and shall have been approved by a majority of those voting thereon in any election or elections held subsequent to November 1, 1962? NO. 8 SPARTANBURG COUNTY , Amendment No. 1 Shall Section 5 of Article X of the Constitution of this State be be amended so as to permit Spar tanburg School District Number 6 of County to increase its bonded indebtedness up to twelve per cent of the assessed value of the taxable property therein? Amendment No. 2 Shall Section 5 of Article X of the Constitution of this State be amended so as to permit Spartan burg School district No. 7 of Spar tanburg county to increase its bonded indebtedness up to twelve per cent of the assessed value of the taxable property therein? MANAGERS OF ELECTION The following Managers of El ection have been appointed to hold the election at the various prec incts in the said county: WARD 1—Voting at Police De partment. Marion Baxter, Miss Sudie Dennis, Mrs. Rebecca Ab rams, James E. Hazel, Clerk. WARD 2—Voting at Smith Motor Company. Mrs. Butler Holmes, Mrs. Seth Meek, Miss Claire Sligh, Coke Dickert, Clerk.' WARD 3, No. 1—Voting at the Boundary Street School. Capt. V. H. W’heeler, Mrs. Sue Hutchinson, Mrs. Evelyn Summer, Mrs. Mar ion D. Paysinger, Clerk. WARD 3, No. 2—Voting at the Mollohon Park. Clarence A. Shealy, Jr., C. H. Jackson, C. A. Shealy, Edward Rollins, Clerk. W T ARD 4, No. 1—Voting at the Old Courthouse. Mrs. Marion K. Wicker, Miss Clara Bowers, T. P. Wicker, Mrs. Raymond Fellers, Clerk. WARD 4, No. 2—Voting at the Union Hall on Drayton Street. Mrs. Arthur Wicker, Mrs. R. E. Schumpert, Pete Parrrott, Mrs. H. Y. Hamm, Clerk. WARD 5—Voting at Corley’s Barber Shop. Joe Taylor, Mrs. Irene Jones, Mrs. Lillie Goree, Eugene Shealy, Clerk. WARD 6—Voting at Shealy Motor Co. Mrs. Elizabeth Schum pert, Mrs. E. L. Hart, Mrs. W. R. Reid, J. E. Wiseman, Clerk. AIRPORT—Voting at Airport Grocery. J. S. Miller, Mrs. Mary Ruff, Mrs. Viola Davis, H. E. Gause, Clerk. BUSH RIVER—Voting at the Bush River School. P. C. Work man, J. E. Craven, Frank M. Sat- terwhite, Arden J. Stewart, Clerk. CENTRAL—Voting at Claude AuiFs. Aull’s store. Vs'illiam Harris, Claude Aull, G. O. Setzler, E. H. Koon, Clerk. CHAPPELLS—Voting at the Community Center. W r . D. Mont gomery, L. E. Werts, R. C. Lan caster, John F. Scurry, Clerk. DOMINICK—Voting at T. J. Davenport’s store. T. J. Daven port, George B. Brehmer, Joe W. Brehmer, Mrs. Helen H. Epting, Clerk. F.4IRVIEW—Voting at Fair- view school. C. H. Mills, Mrs. C. H. Mills, C. E. Shealy, Mrs. Carl Amick, Clerk. GARMANY—Voting at Dick Shealy’s store. Mrs. Sadie Crooks, Mrs. Minnie Leightsey, Mrs. E. E. Shealy, Mrs. Claude Price, Clerk. HARTFORD—Voting at the Hartford Community Center. Geo. Ward, Horace Cromer, Mrs. W. B. Goggans, Mrs. W. L. Buzhardt. Clerk. HELENA—Voting at M. H. Cook’s home. W. A. Attaway, Joe Snipes, M. H. Cook, Mrs. Myi’tle Cook, Clerk. JALAP A—Voting at Wallace’s store. Mrs. Helen W. Harris, Ot- lie M. Counts, Lois T. Singley, C. C. Wallace, Clerk. JOHNSTONE—Voting at New berry Animal Hospital. Herman | Attaway, Miss Ryrdie Dohines, Mrs. E. R. Fellers, Mrs. Kate WiL-on, Clerk. JOLLY STREET—Voting at the Jolly Street Community Center. George I. *K:nard, A. B. Richard son, Miss Ruth Boinest, Mrs. Pearl Shealy, Clerk. KINARDS—Voting at Minick’s Service Station. W. M. Minick, J. J. Johnson, Steve O. Minick, Le- grande Bouknight, Clerk. LITTLE MOUNTAIN—Voting at Dr. Claude Sease’s old office. Mrs. Homer Lindler, Mrs. Mattie Frick, Mrs. A. Y. Teed, Maloy Wheeler, Clerk, LONGSHORE—Voting at Neel Brothers’ store. Hugh Pitts, W. O. Pitts, G. M. Neel, Jake Senn, Clerk. LONG LANE - BETH-EDEN. Voting at Fowler’s store, Whit mire highway. J. G. Glenn, H. T. Carlisle, Mrs. Rosa Phibbs, Miss Lillie Mae Folk, Clerk. MAYBINTON—Voting at Fork Grocery. John Hardy, Mrs. Minor Cathcart, Mrs. Bannie Cathcart, Mrs. A. H. Maybin, Clerk. MIDWAY—Voting at D. & K. Grocery store. Berley Boland, Warren Dowd, C. A. Counts, V. J. Shealy, Clerk. MT. BETHEL—Voting at Mt. Bethel-Garmany Community Cen ter. Langford Alewine, William A. Rikard, Curtis Rikard, Mrs. Mary P. Epting, Clerk. MT. PLEASANT—Voting a t Mt. Pleasant Community Building. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Maud GrahaVn, Mrs. Mattie Pearl Ringer, Mrs. Pauline Adams, Clerk. MULBERRY—Voting at Miss Mary Helen Graham’s home (for mer Oscar Graham.) Mrs. John David Lominick, Mrs. J. F. Yar borough, Mrs. Olin Lominick, H. H. Boland, Clerk. OAKLAND—Voting at Oakland Parking Lot. Herbert Morris R. B. Bryan, W. C. White, W. E. Taylor, Jr., Clerk. O’NEAL No. 1—Voting at Mrs. Myra Moore’s home. Mrs. lone White, J. H. White, Geo. Moore, Mrs. Myra Moore, Clerk. O’NEAL No. 2—Voting at Sin clair’s store. Hance Long, D. M. Bowers, Ben Sinclair, Joe B. Con nelly, Clerk. PEAK—Voting at Masonic hall. Joe E. Mayer, J. Clarence Miller, H. L. Suber, J. A. Mayer, Clerk. POMARIA—Voting at the town hall. L .A. Mayer, Mrs. L. L. Koon, Mrs. S. P. Boland, Mrs. ^H. W. Lominick, Clerk. PROSPERITY No. 1—Voting at Town Hall—H. ju. Fellers, Mrs. H. L. Fellers, L. A. Black, J. M. Bedenbaugh, Clerk. PROSPERITY No. 2—Voting at Shealy Motor Co. W. L. Mills, Miss Mary Lang-ford, Ralph B. Black, Mrs. W. B. Ackerman, Clerk. SALUDA No. 7—Voting at Billy Sheppard’s store. Mrs. O. L. Wilson, James F. Sanders, Harry Burgess, Mrs. P. T. Harris, Clerk. SILVERSTREET— Voting a t Silverstreet Community Center. J. M. Alewine, Holland Epting, J. C. Butler, M. H. Sheppard, Clerk. STONEY HILL—Voting at the Community Center. Earl Boozor, James R. Lester, Raymond Hunt er, C. C. Boozer, Clerk. ST. PAUL—v oting at St.Paul’s Parish Building. L. B. Bedenbaugh J. F. Wheeler, Sidney Koon, Mrs. Virgil Williamson, Clerk. ST. PHILLIPS—Voting at the St. Phillips school, Perry Half acre, Phelixx Livingston, David L. Ruff, David Govan Sease, Clerk. TRINITY—Voting at Trinity church. J. C. Waldrop, M. B. Hendrix, J. N. Dickert, L. B. Bedenbaugh, Clerk. UNION—Voting at the W. C. Counts residence. J. R. Lake, Clyde Wilson, Paul Franklin, Mrs. W. C. Counts, Clerk. UTOPIA—Voting at J. C. Nich ols’ store. E. W\ Derrick 4 , Olin S. Davenport, Clyde N. Lake, Mrs. Ruby Nichols, Clerk. VAUGHNVILLE— Voting a t Mrs. Verona Dominick’s home place. J. H. Boozer, J. P. Boozer, Pressley N. Boozer, Mrs. Harriett Salter, Clerk. WALTON—Voting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Crooks. George D. Hentz, Johnny H. Graham, Joseph J. Ruff, Mrs. J. E. Crooks, Clerk. WUEELAND—Voting at the W’heeland Community Center. J. Q. Metts, M. A- Riddle, M. L. Frick, Mrs. D. C. Boland, Clerk. WHITMIRE No. 1—Voting at Town Hall. R. C. Lake, Sr., Dewey M. Abrams, Marion Duckett, J. W. Hipp, Jr., Clerk. WHITMIRE No. 2—Voting at Conference room mill office. Mrs. Floy Alexander, Mrs. M.D. Yount, Thomas M. Rovan, Clyde Over- street, Clerk. ZION—Voting at Griffin’s store O. T. Griffin, John David Leitz- sey, Jr., Mrs. J. B. Eargle, Mrs, B. M. Griffin, Clerk. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to del egate one of their number to se cure the boxes and blanks for the election on Saturday morning, November 3, 1962. JOHN A. MAYER, Chm. JOHN W. HIPP, SR. P. N. ABRAMS Commissioners of Election for Newberry County, South Carolina. October 17, 1962. A LESSON ABOUT MONEY FOR YOU WHO WILL RETIRE friends tell us we are crazy to do what we are about to do with our retiiement. But money, houses, stocks and bonds aren’t really important—all of them can be replaced. Your life can’t be. Every day of it that passes is gone for good. “So it is urgent, when retire ment comes, that one pour into life all the richness that can be had, making each day overflow with goodness and happiness . . Thus begins the argument of a man who has just passed his 60th birthday and plans to retire at 62. He has some money. Those, who don’t have much money and are nearing retirement may find some guidance in what he plans. “My wife also is 60,” he con tinues. “When we reach 62 we both will ask for Social Security, which, with my company pension, will give us an income of roughly $400 a month. We own our house, j which is paid for and worth ! $18,000. We own our burial plot in a perpetual-care cemetery. We I feel no obligation to give our chil- j dren or anybody else anything out' of what we have. “We own stocks, bonds and sav ings worth $21,000. I have life insurance which, at age 62, will provide us a 10-year annuity of $1200 a year. “What we are going to do— j and what our friends think is j crazy—is to blow the works on , 10 years of living .t up. Not drink ing and carous ns but traveling ACROSS 1 Spring flower 6 Slip 11 Vestment 14 Make up for 15 French city 16 Sesame 17 Metric measure 18 Faulty 19 Chemical suffix 20 Greek letter 22 Viper 23 Sicknesses 24 Frozen water 27 Conjunction 29 Hurries 31 Predetermined 34 Bind 35 Consumed 36 More faithful 38 Rocky hill 41 Bewildered 42 Mexican peasants 43 Rant 44 Indian weight 45 Dart 46 Kind of fabric 47 Self 48 Leaning 50 Grublike insects 54 Click beetle 55 Female raff 56 Keyed up 57 Summer (Fr.) 59 Make lace 61 Malay pewter coin 62 Skin disease 64 Entice 68 Lamprey 69 Impassive 70 Transparent 71 Thing in law 72 Small inland 73 Useful DOWN 1 Kind of cap 2 American Indian 3 Parcel of land 4 Arrow poison 5 Have reference 6 Mineral spring 7 Priest of Tibet 8 Natives of Ireland 9 Arguments 10 Worm 11 Coral island 12 Kind of thread and steaks. “We’U sell our house, figuring on $16,000 net from it, and this we’ll split into $1600 a year for the 10 years. Our savings we’ll split into $2100. Thcirt two, plus the annuity, will give us $4900, or about $400 a month. We’U already have $400 in regular income, so our total wiU be nearly $10,000 a year. This is more than I make now on my job. “At age 72 we will be wiped out, except for the $400 income. But in ifc^se 10 years we wiU have had the richest segment of our Uves. My wife and I both believe we would then be content to sit out the rest of the show. And the $400 a month would be ample for it. “If one of us should die before we reach 72—and so many people do—we at least would have had a grand try at life. If we Uve, then when one of us dies after 72 the surviving income for either of us would be over $200 a month . ” This is a pretty song But it doesn’t make too much sense. in the first place, the $800 in come this couple expects for 10 years is not much money On the luxury circuit of ocean cruises, fine hotels, good clothes and steaks it would buy second-class, at best In a community of re tired peopie who had $300 a month it would be a big deal, except that in such communities there is nowhere for a big deal to 20 Answer To Puzzle No. 710 TiryF A N {S P A|S c 0 pTs] S E |t|eInJT 0 R AN MQ!* P T |a|r|a|r v 1 rIe L. R E DtsiyTfTlN oWs r .InTeI a N 1 IBM s It j a L [tie 111 * I □auHQ auau -aacaa p R A A M 4K » L I A M 13 Sanction 21 Girl’s name 23 Follower 24 Notions 25 Stop 26 Compound ether 28 Hinder 30 Title of respect 32 Beverage 33 Sag 37 Not married 38 Turkish tribe 39 Sheeplike 40 Annual income in France 42 Objects 43 College yell 45 Past 46 Scrape 47 Ovum 49 Negative word 50 Alma —— 51 Coincide 52 Ambitions 53 Low seat 58 Great Lake 60 Tissue 62 Greek letter 63 Perform 65 Adult males 66 Cushion 67 Attempt r* ^2 4 $ M 7 8 9 W~ n 12 13 >4 m X'Xvl -.-v-.-.V yy. m >y. 16 Tt p 18 m 19 ili H Hi 20 H 22 n 23 24 25 27 28 n 29 jo” 3) 3? -O it 34 m : ; : r: lii 35 * H 36 37 y'yY- .<Y&Z 38 39 r 41 i 42 v#xi 43 44 mi 45 || 46 pplj PP^l 47 i§! 48 49 Fr 52 53 54 1 55 r ■Mi TT" 1 H 59 60 t ppp^j I rm ■ 6Tj i' 1 . W m td~ l r r rj tinm*' i n 1 L 1 \ f! i Fri ! i n mr 1 ! □ ACROSS the DESK IDEAS FkOM OTHER EDITORS From The Valley Farmer, Bay City, Mich.: The federal govern ment can’t run the nation’s farms, and its ineptitude has been bril liantly demonstrated by the fail ure of one farm program after another for the past 30 years. The taxpayers now have a $2.7 billion investment, not counting storage and handling charges, in 1.4 bil lion bushels of wheat and feed grains—almost a three-year do mestic supply. It has been estimated that the administration’s new farm pro gram could cut wheat surpluses 225 million bushels a year. If ac cepted by Congress and the farm ers, die new plan will enforce rigid production controls and mar keting quotas on both wheat and feed grains. The Secretary of Agriculture has said that a provision provid ing jail sentences for farmers who fail to keep proper records will strengthen the program. This highlights an interesting point about benefits from government that all groups seeking or accept ing federal largess should take to heart Federal control follows fed eral money One thing is sure. If you accept political favors, you had better control enough votes to put the fear of the polls into the politicians granting them. Otherwise the road may become rocky, indeed. And how, jail is suggested as an indoctrination method—in the U.S.A. There can’t be free farmers, when government controls elimi nate die free market system—, agricilture will wind up as some form of communal project, under the thumb of a political boss. • From the South Pasadena Re view, South Pasadena, Calif.: De-i mands for unreasonably short 1 work hours and higher and higher | wages will be the incentive for; the invention and use of more and more labor-saving equipment. Will the next step be to pay some people for not working in order to reduce a labor surplus the same as some farmers are paid to not plant in order to pre vent overpi , oduction? Our economy can stand the strain of inflation up to a point just like a balloon—then boom— and we start over. There is no hedge against a wooden nickel.