PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Mondaf, April 13, 1333

Monday, April 13, 1959

More Than A Salute To The Past

Old Coal Locomotiv

IT CAN'T ^^OVe WITHOUT IT& TENDER; (ANbV/HOiHOVEliS THE COAL?)

How does one measure the value of a historic landmark such as Tryon Palace which has risen anew after ita destruction more than 160 years ago?

It cannot be measured in termf of dollars and centsby the $300,000 in state funds and more than three millions total which went into the restoratiion project.

Neither can it be measured alone in the number of visitors it will attract to New Bern, nor in the dollars they will leave in motels, restaurants and shopping centers along the way.

For decades North Carolinbins have been proud of the great heritage of their ctate. They recount with more than the usual amount of pride the glorious history of their state. Visitors are constantly reminded by word of mouth that North Carolina was first in colonization in the new world, the birthplace of the first white child, and indeed the birthplace of the nation. They have b?n told repeatedly North Carolina was at Bethel, fartherest at Gettysburg and last at Appromaitox.

But for the most part over the years, Tar Heels have been content to tell about their great heritage and the prominent role the state has played in the nations history. They have built few shrines to comme-moralf; events.

The reconstruction of Tryon Palace, one the show place of the colonies, may mark a new approach by North Carolina to its priceless heritage. It offers a more tangible evidence of the genuine pride Tar Heels take in the past achievements of their state. It com-

i: acuities. 1 na Are Overlookec.

By LYNN NISBET POLITENESS One of the copy-book maxim* which school kid* of half a century ago were ai.ked to write (when the school* still gave some attention to spcUlng, writing and teaching character a* well a* *clence> went like this: Politene** 1* to do and ay the kindest thing In the kindest way. Despite that maxim the *mugne* that prevailed then decreed that It was not polite to mention orne matters pertaining to the comfort of guest* At risk of vlolaltiiK Uie properties, hut In the spirit of the copy-book maxim, herewith Is a new's report of ob/iervatlou and experience on two recent excur.sions by the North Carolina Oeneral Asaembly When the Legislature went to Charlotte on March 4 the members were profuse In commendation of the pel feet planning down to the last detail of the day's program of Hctivitles - with one I xceptlon When the Legl.slature went to New Rern last Wednesday similar eommendatlon and appieclatlon was voiced with the same exception.

On liolli occasion,* there were ecfinlloly Inadequate "rest room KlaJ,e Highway Commission, au-faclllUes at the inalor eouceutia

many members of the Legislature do not quite understand the distinction between probation and parole.

Probation Is purely a judicial function. The judge decides whether a defendant should go to prison or should be allowed freedom, under supervisin of probation and welfare agencies In onl-er to determine whether or not he should he Incarcerated. Parole is an admlnlNlraUon function of the prison department, where judgment ts exercised after in-carceraUon as to whether a prl-.soner should l>e kept In conflne-memt or released under supervision of proper authority.

The probaUonei and the parolee have the common status of being under supervision. Roth are required to report perlodU eally to designated autliorltles. The (tlsUnciion, which amounts to real dlfferenee, i,* ttiat tlie proliationer is still "In court' while the paiolee is atlil "in prison

LiJCAI, HOADB Sen Wills Hancock of (Iranvllle pul into the legi.slalive hopper Friday hb ilflle hill to give to county eommlssloners, rather limn to the

, lion |oluta Itoulltie flow i f vI.hI-

tfus to countiy elub.*, hotels and a I tract ions like Tryon Palace can be accotnmodiiied with .standard equjpmeiit. When ,iuu to raM peo-ide converge at one time there 1.S a prolilem Siuii liHideuU aie rare and a little temporary in ennvenlence can le tolerated. That doesn't explain wiiy rolleges. unl-

will spend mllllon.s of dollar* providing stadium room for .TO,000 to fio.OtKJ people and real room facility for a thousand or les, "It ain't fair, complained an rlderlv man on the New Bern trip, "When you get tired you need to rest ami when von gollir go. you gotta go (That may be why flovernor Tryon called the prntagnn sliaped building in the backyard of Hie jml-ace a neee.iSHry house, i PROBATION Since the probation syatem was Inaugurated In North Carolina in 10.17, there have been ,16.040 person.s placed on probation by (he courts. Of this total number U.ftVft were placed by recorder courts below the superior court level almost 4tl per rent. The.se figures, Riven to a legislative coinimttee by Probation Director Hasll her-rill obviously aurprlsed .some of the commltlermen who had regarded probation as primarily related to (lie superior courts Truth of the mailer 1. as explained by Sherrill In a subsequent Interview, probation b perhapa most efferllve In ea.es which come wTlhlu the jnrbdic-tlon of inferior courts, involving petty crimes by first offemler*.

It has been apparent, too, in dtscu.**lon of pending hills that

tliority iiiid re.Hpouslblllty (or sell ctlng secondary roads to be added lo the State syatem or to 1)0 given priority for improvement. 'I'lie bill does not take from tlie Slate agency any of Its present authority lo establish stsndards and criteria, nor doe it relieve the Stale of obligation to bear the full cost of highway construction and malnlcnaiire.

mends in mor tangible terms to future generations the principles which have brought about ttje progress of the state through the years. ,

It suggeestfl a growing awareness on the part of North Carolinians of the nece.4sity to do more than talk about history if the message they seek to convey is not lost to the future.

Reconstructed Tryon. Palace is a show place, a historic landmark, a tribute to tlie past. It is all that and more ... a great deal more go far as North Carolina is concerned.

No Tax Cut For Us,

But The British Can

There are few American taxpayers who would trade places with their counterparts in Great Britain because of the considerably higher tax rates of the British nation.

There are, however, a good many Americans who are looking with considerable envy upon the Britisher whos getting a reduction in his income taxes beginning on the first pay day after June 7. The British are also going to get a 10 per cent reduction in purchase (sales) tax, and tax cut on beer amounting to about two cants a pint.

Who can blame us for envying our distant cousins across the Atlantic?

Maybe its about time we do a little lend-leasing In reverse and bring over to this country some of the British economists who have brought Great .Britain a budget surplus of about a billion dollars for the past year and anticipate an even larger government surplus fur the current year.If they could create conditions under which Briti.sh income taxes can be cut four points from 42 per cent lo 38 per centperhaps they could give our own Wa.shngton Wizards a few pointers on how American income taxes might be reduced while changing our deficit spending into budget surplu.ses.

A couple of days before the British announced the reduction in incume and other taxes, the Democratic Advisory iUjuncil made its report urging gre.Hs to ignore (he President.^ economy driv busy spending federal fund.s lo 1 oost thi economy. At the same lime the relea,e of a private new YORK tAP) Things a

study on the riation's budget prtMpeets indicated it columnist might never know if

may be at least another five years before any signifi- open his mail:

cant federal tax cut can be rnnsi.Ic red by ConKress. TSea

fhe report, .said the cost o' oper;iting the govern- age woman in this country now meiit will continue to climb from 1960 through 1968, has her last child at the age although ly 1962 federal tax revetiue.s may begin to ot 26, becomes a grandmother

exceed federal spendintt lAhe Soviet Union 80 per cent

I'lve years is a long time for Americans to wait for of the college students are paid a tax cut while they watch the reduction of taxes in by the government to go to Great Britain. school. Soviet Jjrofessors get up

to $60,000 a year plus, in some ca,se.s, a summer home and a chauffeured car. But their freedom isnt even academic!

What do you pay for medicine The average prescription now costs $2.90, And more and more women are getting notions of a career amid the lotions. Some 12.1 per cent of students in pharmacy sftols are women.

A milk cow really enjoys being on the wagon. She drinks between 12 and 15 gallons of water every day.

There is a lot of blue-sky speculation about space today. We actually may have worldwide tele-

By HAL BOYLE

the Demo- \ T P I"! d

Grandma Younger ^ 1 oday s

lis nation.!

:s I

-Maior War On

J: eaerai

Ry UAf.PH HUREY

We aiT In the inid.st of a real political war on the federal budget On one side are rno.t of the Southern con.'iervatlve Denio-(lal and a majority of the Ile-pnbllcnn.* On the oilier .*1(1? are New Deal Democrats and the rematning Hepuhllcan,

The rnot recent importanl de-veloimient 1. the report of the staff of the Joint Committee on

Second, that recommended Increase In gasoline taxes from .1 to 4'^ cents a gallon will not be made and that no changes will be made in the present treatment for transfers to the highway trust fund. Third, that corporate income will be higher than figured in the budget estimate, and that personal income will be lower.

On the expenditure aide there also Is a difference betweeaAh#

vision in another decade but it is highly unlikely you or your neighbor will make a tourist trip to the moon.

There Is no greater assurance of success than superb self-as-.surance. Andrew Maurols once wrote, Bernard Shaw thinks him.self greater than Shakespeare, to which Shaw modestly replied. I dont just think it I am! WeU, he did leave a larger estate than Shakesspeare.

Even veteran New Yorkers are amazed at the speed with which sky.scrapcrs are rising in mid-Manhattan today. But the Empire State Building, which required 7 million man hours to build, remains the champ. It was put up In 1 year and 45 days.

The United States spends 160 million dollars a year on toothbrushes and dentifrices, yet dental disease remains the nations mast chronic and expensive health problem.

If you want to breathe clean air, go to a desert. Desert air has half the impurities than the air over forest or farmland- City

budget timAs,

Federal lilghways It deal only with the unnumbered county or aecondarv roads It ha* notlitng lo do with ttie organization .tru-ture of tl)r .stale Hlgliway Coin-mi.*lon. It would require closer conlart belween State and conn-tv governinents, with provision lor excliRUge of informaUon at least qiiarterly, and (or carry over from one fiscal year into the next of s|)ec.lflc allocations for uncompleted projects.

Under terms of the bill the Plate would be bound to comply with county recommendation on priority for road, meeting minimum standard., miles lite total hlKhw'sy budget had to be reduced. In ttml event Uie Stale would give notice to the countv of the necessary curtailment *1-low'lng ieasonnt)le time foi' local adjustment in the schedule.

Hfdiu'ed to lowest common denominator, tlie Hancock !)ropo-sai would leave in the .Slate full control over iirlmary highways, without Interference by any local Inflnence It would give In county commLssioneri more re-*t)onsobllltv with respect to local roads, such reaponathlllly to be shared with (instead of exercised entiiely bv) the Plate Highway Commission

The Dsuly Reflector

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significant because this staff, of which Mr Colin Sfm l.s chief, has an exUaordlnsiily good record fore stlmatlng tevenue receipts Fhirther, thl. ataff doe nut play party politic, and laso-lar as Its reports are concerned, does not have an IdeoloMlcal nat When tt says that a deflcil is pending, therefoie, Us voice cariirs real weight, and in the cnrrenl report that L exactly what it says.

The staff arrived at this con-cUi.slon by differing with the budget e.stlmsles submitted by the PreaUlenl In January, These dlf-(ermce*. with all amount. in millions, are as follows:

Individual income taxes: down IL.UMI,

Corporation Income taxe.: up 1177.

Excises; down $641,

Estate and gift taxes: down $.10. Employment taxe: up $UK). Customs' up $.T2 MlsccUsneous receipts: down

$104

Net difference' down $1.876. This staff also R.s.xnme. that transfers to oldage and survivors lasurance and disability tru.t funds Will be $184 million more than the budget estimate; that transfer* In the highway tru.sl fund Will be $681 imlUon less than estimated in the budget; and, that refunds of receipts will be $29 million less than listed in the budget Putting all of the.se Item* together. the net result Is that the Federal Government will have $l,.ir0 million less than anticipated in January Rack of these difference are certain a.ssumptlons First, that present corporate tax rate will be continued, which also wa. a.s-fumed in iht budget esUmates.

The one of greatest importance Is the assumption that the In-crea.ed contribution to the International Monetary Fund will be made In the I960 fiscal year ratlier than In the current year as recommended by the AdminL-ti ailon, Thl. would lift estimated UHKt (Lscal year expenditures to 180 billion, and would mean a deficit, on the basis of the staff revenue estimates, of $4.2 billion. But even without thL particular shift, and It Is still an open question, there would be a deficit of $12 billion.

Does this mean that there's no chance of having a balanced budget next year?

It certainly doe* not mean this. The budget .submitted In January by the President wa.' not austere In terms of expenditures. It called for a reduction of about $4 billion, and there wa at least that much more which might have been eliminated, and would have had to be eliminated if one was lo be Juatlfled in lermitig it an austere budget.

On the revenue .side the January budget estimate. were well within the realm of po.ssibtllty, and It still is passible that they will prove to have been too low. At the moment it does not appear probable that postage rates will be Increased again, and neither doe. It appear likely that gasoline taxe. will be ral.sed. But these can be off.set by economy In other fttreotlon*. providing there is the will for such economy.

But there will not be this will for economy uiiles* persoiw and groups and communities top asking for more spending (or all typ' of iion-r.ential thlng.s. and uniess the public at large starts Continued On Page A

Other Editors Saying...

Yong'dv'!

air is usually at least five tlmea as dirty as the air over country areas.

The U. S. Navy builds more than atomic submarines and aircraft carriers. It also has developed an artificial leg that can be worn while swimming.

Speaking of swimming, drowning is now second only to the motor car as a cause of accidental death to Americans between the ages of 5 and 44. The 1958 toU: 6.000 lives.

I. there a doctor in the house Well, there have been a lot of them in the Senate as well as the House, Since its beginning, some 362 physicians have served In the U. S. Congress.

Four out of every 10 American mothers with children of school age now hold jobs outside the home. Could this be a big reason for the increase in juvenile delinquency What can a man believe? Now they tell us there are more than 1,700 Islands in The Thousand Islands.

It was Alexander Dumas, the elder, who observed, all human wisdom is summed up in two words wait and hope.

(The Marietta (Ga.) Journal)

Youth will be served, they say. Or used to say. These days, world affairs are almost entirely In the hands of men who'd be old enough, at least, lo qualify for retirement annuities under the U.S. social security system.

ELsenhower Is 68. Dulles 71, yet both are overshadowed in years by Adenauer, whos all of 8;]. Another whoLI never be a sexagenarian again is Chiang Kai-shek, who is either 71 or 73, Y(H hes a young un compared with his fellow Aslan, Syngman Rhee, who Is approaching 84. Nehru is 69 .Bcn-Goiirln, 72. Tito, 66.

Still to stick to our .side, there'. de OaiiUe, born in the same year as Eisenhower. And Macmillan may not look It but he has already cut hi. 6.1th birthday cake. For that matter, Churchill didnt resign as prime minister until after 80. Khru.shchev reachc.s 6.5 next April (Stalin was 7;i when he died of whatever he died of.) Mao T.se lung 1. 65 or 66. and Chou En-lai has turned 60.

Well, if you think that's the great trouble w ith the world today: that its being run by the elderly instead of by the young, you might cast your eye in the direction of Egypt. Nasser ts only 41 and you can have him.

HOW TO JOIN THE JOBLESS

(The Anniston (Ala.) Star)

If a plant tliat was closed down in Bloomfield, N.J., last week had been turning out pro-dueL for which the demand was dwindling, the event probably would have gone unnoticed out-.side the affected community. As it wa.. the progressive General Electric Company decided to go cut of the business of manufact-urihg Industrial air conditioning equipment in the New Jersey community.

The closing had been scheduled for April 1, but was moved up two weeks when 15 union officials and employes chained themselves together in the plant in a gesture of protest, and according to a G. E. official, made it Im-pa,ible to continue factory operations.

It takes little Imagination t|0 picture previoii.s differences between management and the union leaders who represented the plants 400 workers.

Now. the promotion of industry ha. been made far more difficult In Bloomfield. Moreover,, the lo.s of a sulxstantial payroll. which shared by Bloomfield residents in all walks of life, is v being felt mo.st keenly by the workers whose job. have disappeared. ThLs Is something for worker. everywhere to ponder.

In

Brief

Our people mu.st remember that the very foundation of our system rests upon the fact that the people must support the government. It is not the purpose of government to support the people."Sen. Harry F. Byrd tD-Va.)

"Let U. have faith that right makes might, and in that faith, let us. to the end. dare to do our duty as we understand it." Abraham Lincoln.

"The idea of the superiority, the invincibility and the inviolability of the West Is gone forever from Asian mind. Carlo P. Romulo, Ambassador from the Philippines,

"Youve got to hand It to the b'eome tax people or they will come after it." Fiede-rick.sburg (Tex.) Standard.

"The basic answer to the un- mployment problem, of cour.se. must be the revival of demand lor goods and service to a level high enough to provide employment for the majority of the al-tpost rive million persons out of work." New York Times.

Grads

Should

<&

Hurry

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass., Most graduates from high school or college wait too long before seeking jobs- The same applies to most employers who aro seeking new workers. Now is the time for btt prospective graduates and employers to get busy, WATCH SCIENCE FAIRS

Most states are now holding Science Pairs exhibiting models and inventions by high schotrf: students of certain cities or counties. The original idea was suggested by William Guild of St. Petersburg, Fla.; but with the help of J.C. Council of the Tampa, Fla. Tribune these Fairs have been promoted by the leading newspapers in their vicinity. Of course, they are not Fairs* as they have nothing to sell but are rather exhibits of amblUous high school students who may have worked months on their projects. This is the place for corporations and others to find students with extraordinary initiative and inven--tive capacity. These young people have no trouble securing good jobs 01 scholarships, whichever they desire.

As I read my daily newspapers I am discouraged by the crimes in which teen-agers are Involved. It truly makes me feel that cur countiy is "going to the devil, so to speak. But when attending one of these Science Fairs I become very optimistic about American youth. I believe that 95 per cent of the young people are boys and girls of character and ambition. Furthermore, those who get Into trouble do so largely because of neglect by their parents, some of whom are too poor and others too rich bother about their children. As the twig is bent, so grows the tree applies to young people as well as to forests. The churches and schools cannot do much without the help of the parents. Furthermore, we must not think only of our own children but for their own good we must think of the children of others who may not be as fortunate as we are. I wish every father reading this column would Apnd fifteen cents (to cover printing and' postage) to The J.W. Burke Company of Macon, Ga. for a copy of the Tenth Generation, by the late Harry Stillwell Edwards.

GETTING JOBS OF ALL KINDS

The great majority of students who expect to graduate from high school or college in June are not mechanical-mindel or scientlfic-mlnded. They will start as teachers or secretaries or sale^ clerks or in other clerical work and ultimately become fathers or housewives. Most of these, however, want jobs first; it is most important that they get jobs for which they are naturally suited and in which they will be both efficient and happy. In fact, I believe that with every diploma there should be attached a report showing what, in the opinion of the per-

or college, the student seemA best fitted for. Certainly, it can usually be foretold whether or not a graduate has the qualities of leadership, Is capable of becoming an executive or being in business for him or herself; also, whether the student has a mechanical bent or is sales-minded or suited to teaching with a love for people or the arts.

Now let me give some rules which I have learned after fifty years in the College of Hard Knocks (11 Ascertain in which of the following five groups you would be happiest: (a) The Professional Group, which includes law, medicine, teaching, and the ministry; (b) The Engineering Group, which includei chemistry, physics, architecture, building, and all phases of engineering; (c) The Manufacturini Groups, which embodies economics. accounting, and the handling of employees; (d) The Merchandising Group, which has to do with selling, advertising, analysing, investing, and all forms of merchandising and fi-nance, and (e) The Agricultural Group, which embraces farming, dairying, horticulture, forestry, etc.

(2) After deciding for which of these five groups you are best suited, take the Yellow Pages of your telephone directory and select a dozen or more colleges or corporations which woi^d giva Coniiniied On Page S

More Look-Aheads In Business

Strength For. Today

R.V EARL L. DOl GLASS START FROM WHERE YOU ARK

Immanuel Kant lived and died without ever having traveled any further than you and 1 race acros.% the cnuntryatde on a Saturday afternoon. Jesus of Nazareth was never more than a hundred mile* or so away from the place where He waa horn Not one person in a thousand tn the olden days ever got hardly odt of sight of the homestead. When people hvmg on the eastern seaboard of the United Slates ,aw Ihetr daughters married and leave with tlielr lm.band. to take up farm. a hundred or two hun* died milea away, they realized that they would never see their daughter again.

Yet think of the achievement. which occurred In the lives of tlu).e who hcaicely moved awsv from their own dootslrps. Today

we can settle dowm in a jet plane at a reasonable time in the evening and look out the window the next morning as we circle about Rome.

Everything tells us that with the wonderful prtvlleges we have today we ought to be producing great men. Yet the men who wera really great, who caused gtnerationa to think their thoughta after them, who wrote Brest poems, thrilling plays, stirring novels, and music which enthralled the soul many of the.se t>eople lived and died without ever straylug far lievond their xVUlage or their city limit..

All the life we can live la at hand where we are. Wc can hake the world from where we stand If We ha\e It In 11. we can, turn the world uaside down without leaving our study, farm, workshop, or office.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are more look-ahead. In business, based as usual on studies of developing trends and brightened by a few sparklers of advance informaton-

Co.Ulcr salmon Bristol Bay. whriue come, half of Alaska . salmon, has been closed to red salmon fishing by the government, Meanwhile, Congress is considering s bill to restrict imports of Japanese salmon. If the fish has been priced Qut of your budget already, it will b e\en further away by summer.

Big portl year. A year ago it wa.s predieted here that .ales of home and resort swimming pools wfuild set a new record tn 19'^, They did This la to predict that another new record will be set this \ear. Interest is growlr.B. c.speclally among motel and resort owner.

IIHIIIFK I.HHOR TAXES AHE.\1>

Boasts In .state alky t.'ixcs. There were no great rise* tn state Icvle.s on alcoholic hever-ast'h so far this year, but thera

will lie increase* on the next legislative go-round. LiQ|Uor taxes rise In cycle*. Another is due. drys are stepping up political pressure, and enhanced profit* by dlstlUer. will influence many slate legislators.

More sofa .sleepers. Newly designed mechanism makes sofas more fa.lly converted into bed. Many manufacturers are adopting it and a vigorous merchandising push is likely to in-crea^e .sofa bed *ale.

No scce.ssion. Ignore the talk about New York City seceding from New York State and becoming the 5lit state. Even if residenls really wanted itwhich they don'tit would take a lifetime to complete the legal forma lit les.

Higher chemical price. Auto-maUtm and other production economies are keeping chemical price. from sk.vTockettnc Neier* theless. rLipg pay .cales wiU foi-ce manufacturers to break the line and raise prices later this year

FARM SALES BCKIM

Big farm equipment j'ear. No

upsuFBC of farm prices L on the horizon, and that every fact will increase the sale of farm implements and machinery this year. More fertilization and more mechanization is becoming the iHtst way to overcome price lags and if prices dont lag. farmers win be even further ahead by buying machinery.

Higher retail total.. The second half of this year i.s likely to .see the highest retail sales peaks yet. The rise tn employment and general business improvement la not only giving pf(iple the confidence to spend but the wherewithal to buy.

Bifgeit ad spluria. A alngle .16-page advertisement costihg more than three-tjuartera of a million dollars la about to jolt the nation. A pop-prlce mag and a pop-prlcf car are Involved and the ad mav show exactly how rffecUve saturauon tactics can be.

Cut In depletion. Bill. in Congress would cut the 27 Y per cent depletion allowance on Income taxes, given gas and oU well owners. Once brushed off. thes

bilk now seem to have a chance. The liberals want it and the Southern Democratic leadership is more concerned about offending this element juat before an election year.

OLD PROMOTER FEARS ANTITRUST CRACKDOWNS

Im worried about prices. the Old Promoter said today during hi. weekly visit. tWe checked with the Internal Revenue Service and found the value of our time that the Old One wastes is not deductible )

Aren't we all? we asked.

"What bothers me. he asid. La all thase aeUons by the Federal Trad* Commlasi(n and the AUoraey General to dissolve mfcrgers and combiaatioas. I'm an old man and I Mcalled that ever since the time the government cracked down on John D. Rockefeller, and every tune a trust was buated. the prices of the products went up."

Come to think of It. the Old Promoter is right. But we cant let prices stand in the way of twlncipals, can we? 1 said, Can we?