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a TJ 9 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1964 THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA “I thought you ministers took care of the dead,” he wisecracked. “We do,” answered the parson, “but first we get in touch with their relatives.” The rural preacher phoned the local board of health to task that a dead mule be removed from in front of his house. The young clerk who answered thought he’d be smart. Fathers are what give daugh ters away to other men ■who aren’t nearly good enough, so they can have grandchildren who are smart er than anybody’s. —an Awesome RESPONSIBILITY! "Mankind has got info its hand the tools by which it can unfailingly accomplish its own ex termination. That is the point in human destinies to which all the glories and toils of men have at last led them. They would do well to pause and ponder upon their new responsibilities." Winston Churchill ☆ WHAT IS AMERICA'S ANSWER ? ☆ THIS.. . "The responsibility for the control of U. S. nuclear weapons rests solely with the President, who exercises the control of their use in all foreseeable circumstances. This has been the case since 1945 under four Presidents. It will continue to be the case as long as I am Pres dent." President Lyndon B. Johnson, September 76, 1964. "Maks no mistake, there is no such thing as a conventional nuclear weapon." President Lyndon B. Johnson "The American people, and all the world, can rest assured we have taken every step man can devise to ensure that neither a madman nor a malfunction could trigger nuclear war." President Lyndon B. Johnson OR THIS..? "Merely another weapon." Barry Goidwater, Haitford, Connecticut 10-24-63 "NATO Commanders in Europe should have the power to use tactical nuclear weapons on ’ their own initiative in any emergency." Barry Gordwater, Washington Post 10-25-63. "I'd drop a low yield atomic bomb on Chinese supply lines in North Viet Nam." | Barry Goidwater, Newsweek 5-20-63 "What would be wrong with a tactical decision to use a very low yield bomb on the mountain passes between Russia and Iran, should a war or the possibility of a war develop as between those countries?" Barry Goidwater, Congressional Record 8-29-61 "Question of using bombs in Cuba should be left up to the generals. You first must pre suppose that we are going to attack Cuba, which we aren't now. But I think conventional weapons will do the, job. I wouldn't worry about it. It should be left to the generals." Barry Goidwater, Los Angeles Times 2-14-63 "We must be prepared to undertake military operations against vulnerable Communist regimes — we ought to present the Kremlin with an ultimatum forbidding Soviet intervention, and be prepared, if the ultimatum is rejected, to movo a highly mobile task force equipped with appropriate nuclear weapons to the scene of the revolt." Barry Goidwater, "Conscience of a Conservative" "I don't want to hit the moon — I want to lob one into the men's room at the Kremlin and make sure I hit It." Barry Goidwater 1 Sl- "Some day, there will either be a war or we will be subjugated without it.' 1 Barry Goidwater, New York Post 5-14-63 J "For a nuclear war we will certainly have to fight.' 1 ^ Barry Goidwater, New York Times Magazine 9-17-61j •• if sfsl [CHOICE IS UP |TOi 51 ! ☆ THE YOU ☆ the stakes are too high for you to stay home! A potd political odvartbome *» by S. C- Domocroiic forty, 7Homo* W. Chadwick, Campaign Manager FREE AT Your choice of 2 beautiful gifts when you open*a savings account of $50 or morel OR A 5-PIECE CUTLERY SET by Utica Forge OVENWARE SET CONSISTS OF: 1 covered casserole 1 square baking dish 1 round pie plate 4 6-oz. custard cups 4 12-oz. casseroles with handles GIFT BOXED CUTLERY SET CONSISTS OF: Sandwich-Boner, Professional Butcher, Parer, Heavy Vegetable and Slicing Knives. Knives have carbon steel blades and sturdy, polished hardwood handles. CHOOSE YOUR GIFT! OPEN YOUR SCN ACCOUNT 'Get your free gift even if you already have an SCN Savings Account! Just bring in a new depositor ... a friend, relative or co-worker. When your new depositor opens a savings account of $50 or more, you both choose a free gift. Limit one gift to a customer. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 30, 1964 SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL ' 'S M«mb«r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation *7/te Hank fo* Cuesuflady THERE'S AN SCN OFFTcE NEAR YOU BY LINDA NORRIS K nown as Mexico’s most modern vocal quartet, the Brothers Castro have proven to be one of the most exciting nightclub acts in the country today . . . Several months ago, while the group was appearing at Harrah’s Club at Lake Tahoe, Capitol sent a com plete recording crew to capture the vocals of the Brothers (Ar turo, Walter, Jorge and Xavier) during a live performance . . . Brothers Castro was the result and the four young men show their stylings on a number of Latin tunes (Malaguena and Granada), You Make Me Feel So Young and then close out their live appearance with a rendition of the Oscar-winning Exodus. Leon McAuliffe and his Cimar ron Boys have been making dance- music history ever since McAuliffe turned in his navy pilot’s wings at the end of World War II and picked up his steel guitar . . . Leon’s 400-consecutive week stay at the Cimarron Ballroom in Tulsa has yet to be topped and his record-breaking performances throughout the country have earned his band The Dancin’est Band Around tag . . . In his first album for Capitol, bearing the above tagline as a title, Leon offers some of the latest hits in the music field—Heartaches by the Number, Ramblin’ Rose, I Love You Because and The Tip of My Fingers. Sonny James has had several successful singles since returning to Capitol early last year and now he comes up with The Minute You’re Gone, an album featuring some of his best-selling singles— including the title song and Go ing Through the Motions. ' S ince their debut with Capitol, the popular Kingston Trio has put almost 20 LP’s on the best seller lists ... In addition, the group currently is on a “winning string” with their last four singles all in the hit category ... In their latest, Time to Think, the three come up with an album that is their most thought-provoking to date ... It deals with several social and political issues and in cludes their current single, Ally, Ally, Oxen Free . . . Perhaps the best description of the LP comes from the trio. When asked about it, they an swered: “Honest songs have al ways left a mark in their particular era . . . For songs springing from real emotion will forever ring true and therefore find meaning with each new generation. These 12 songs have moved us, individ ually and as a group, far beyond their mere listening enjoyment ... It is, however, not our in tention with this album to try to become a voice for this genera tion, but simply to present these songs to you. Listen, think: for indeed it is time to think!” Already praised by several mag azines as one of the up-and-com ing blues singers in the country, Lou Rawls displays his talents in a collection of blues-oriented songs by well-known American composers in Capitol’s Tobacco Road .. . Included are such well- known blues items as W. O. Handy’s St. Louis Blues, Gersh win’s Summertime, Jerome Kern’s 01’ Man River, Harold Aden’s Stormy Weather, Hoagy Car michael’s Georgia On My Mind and, of course, the title song . . . Joining Lou for his exploration into the blues is the big band of Onzy Matthews. BY HELEN HALE Menu Charmers Bake your favorite ham loaf mixture in cling peach halves which have been placed in muffin pans to give a new note to this main dish. Fresh or frozen green peas are greatly enhanced when they’re cooked with chopped fresh or dried mint Season as usual with butter, salt and pepper. A dash of chili sauce and yogurt add a delectable flavor to cooked green beans. Pears heated in their syrup can be filled with cooked crumbled bacon as a wonderful edible gar nish to French toast or waffles. Roasted diced almonds can deco rate those frosted rolls for break fast Heating will bring out all their subtle flavor. Sliced ripe olives add a meaty, delicious flavor to your favorite tuna-noodle casserole. NEWBERRY • 1119-21 BOYCE ST. Helen’s Favorite Baked Com Pudding (Serves 6) 2 cups cream-style com 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk % teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt Place corn in greased baking dish. Combine egg, milk and seasonings. Pour this mixture over com and bake in a pan set in hot water in a hot (400°F.) oven for 40 minutes. THE “SPECTATOR’S” COLUMN What about the program to provide medical care and hospitalization for almost everybody ? It has a pleasing sound hasn’t it? Many of us are carrying insurance of all sorts: some policies for ordinary health; some for accidents; all sorts and conditions related to automobiles; some for funeral benefits—and what have you ? My little trouble cost me a small fortune, although in part covered by insurance. So we dream of having ailments, mis fortunes, misadventures and what not covered by insurance, eh? Well now: certainly we can imaigne the appeal of the political scheme to cover almost everything except what our friends borrow against the time when their ship comes in with a fortune. Here comes Raymond Moley in Newsweek magazine burst ing some bubbles. Who is Raymond Moley ? You may have to ask your grand father or some other venerable citizen, such as Tom O’Con nor of Hampton, Allendale and Ireland. Well now. When Franklin Roosevelt of the handsome face and golden voice was Governor of New York state and dream ing of the presidency he gathered around him some scholars and writers and thinkers known as the Brain Trust. The | Chief of the group was Raymond Moley, a scholar and a thinker, a professor in Columbia University. In those early days Mr. Roosevelt was an apostle of econohy; that is he strongly advocated reducing expenses of government. Alas and alack! You can’t tell from the ora tory of today whether another Roosevelt is preparing to shock the world, though his name is not Roosevelt. Raymond Moley, ripe scholar and thinker and patriot was right-hand man of Mr. Roosevelt, even after Mr. Rosesevelt became president; and until Mr. Roosevelt changed from the golden dreamer to the golden spender. Now then: Mr. Moley uses his splended academic training to write thoughtful letters every week. So I quote his latest, a study of President Johnson’s scheme known as Medicare. Says Doctor Moley: “THE GREAT DECEPTION. Statesmen, from the Presi-1 dent down, who for political advantage promote unsound leg islation under false representations strike at the very roots of national moral, ty and character. In the. instance I cite, medicare attached to social security, the proposed legislation would visit grave injustice on ome at the expense of others; and becr.use it would become permanent policy if passed, future generations would also pay the penalty. Two weeks ago I pointed out that medicare under social security would be unjust even to those who are alleged ben eficiaries. In part at least, by substituting services for a cash pension it would suggest that those who receive it are unfit to spend their own income. Now let us consider the millions of workers who will pay the cost in social-security taxes. An employee with a wife and two chillren and an income of $5,600, who paid an income tax of $528 in 1963 and in pay ing $430 in 1964, will pay $386 in 1965. Thus, through the tax cut there is an annual saving of $142 in 1965 over 1963. But under the bill demanded by the President and passed by the Senate, this man would pay $174 in social-security taxes in 1964 and $238 in 1965 .The government giveth and the government taketh away. The tax was hailed by people with large incomes with great delight because, to those of them who pay it, the social security tax is small change. It is the poor who are soaked this time. Other injustices to those employes who are ’covered’ by social security would be: 1. They would be burdened with a considerably increased tax to pay for what is called a ‘social (or national) need’—i.e. hospitah* ation and other services for people over 65. If this is a ‘social need,’ it should be paid by all ,not by some of the nation’s taxpayers. 2. Those employes would also be compelled to pay for free services for everyone over 65 when it is apparent from the voluminous statistics published b ythe government that only about half of those people need the help. 3. Once the law is enacted, the tax on employes is sched uled to rise over the years for an indeterminate number of beneficiaries at a totally unpredictable cost. So far as em ployees buying future benefits for themselves is concerned, they would be buying not a pig in a poke but a tyrannosaur. 4. For every employe who pays, the employer also pays. This employer’s tax is mostly passed on in the price of his product. Thus, these employes, as well as all other consum ers, would be paying the employer’s tax in the products they buy. 5. But since for competitive reason some employers can not increase prices, there would be great pressure by em ployers to eliminate jobs and thus there would be an increase in unemployment. 6. This scheme is dressed up to look like insurance. But it is not insurance because it lacks the contractural character which is present in private insurance. A future Congress could reduce, or eliminate the benefits. 7. Another feature of the plan also discredits the claim that it is insurance. For even with the progressively heav ier taxes contemplated, most of the older employes would not have paid into the so-called trust fund enough to pay for the services they could receive at the age of 65. Chairman Wilbur Mills has quite properly resisted all efforts to attach the medicare to social security. During the Eisenhower Administration he and the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr after great labor framed the plan which was embod ied in the Kerr-Mills Act. This eliminates all or most of the inequities in the present proposal. At any time since 1961, the House committee headed by Mills could have reported and passed perfecting amendments to that act which would have met the legitimate needs of the elderly. But the Ken- nedy-Johnson administration has insisted upon this new, un fair, and unsound substitute. And now, since it seems unlikely that the Senate medicare plan will prevail, Mr. Johnson will use it as a campaign issue.” comes in two Idttds of pickups Pickup (shown above)... or handy Stepside Pickup with running boanb be tween cab and rear fenders. There are or 8-ft bodies, plus an extra-long 9-ft Stepside body. Floor of heavy wood planking with full-length sM skid strips. Tailgate held snugly by anti-rattle latches. You get smooth independent front suspension and self-adjusting brakes. Check out a Chevy pickup for your kind of job. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any typo of truck CHEVROLET 39 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA 1