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Thurtdiiy, Septembr 28, 1961

Oh, Come Now, Nikit

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Congress Enjoyed Fruitfiil Term

Congress has now adjourned its longest session in a decade and a session in which it authorized feder^ spending exceeded only by two years during World War II and oiie year during the Korean War.

It was a session in which the Democrats successfully pushed through legislation that they had unsuccessfully sought during the Eisenhower years; a session in which the Kennedy administration suffered a number of importanCset-backs 6n domestic issues; and a session which gave GOP leaders grounds for asserting there is growing conservatism throughout the nation.

The 1061 session of Congress was one which began with the legislative emphasis heavily on domestic issUes and ended with emphasis on legislation which affects the role of the United States in international affairs. -

Politicians of both major political parties will in the coming months draw many conclusions from the -session of Congress which has just ended. There will be many interpretations of the significance of bills passed during this session and the bills rejected.

For it all, however, the session of Congress was fruitful in many fields though it brought disappoint-mcnU both to those who favored legislation which was ultimately rejected and those who opposed proposals w'hich were eventually wTitten into law. Pro

gress was made both in the field, of domestic legislation and legislation affecting the position of the ynited States in international affairs. There were successful efforts to broaden the scope of federal legislation in coping with domestic and social problems, and there were successful efforts to block unduly extravagant spending program in spite of the fact that total appropriations during the session were the fourth largest of any year in history.

In spite of the impetus of the New Frontier pro;-gram of the new administration, the session of Congress brought forth many compromises between the programs advanced by the administration and the viewpoint of more conservative forces in both the Democratic and Republican parties. The Congress did not serve as a rubber stamp for the new administration, but the new administrations influence was apparent in many of the proposals which were written into law.

It waji a session of progress, but a session which was not entirely satisfactory to the administration,, to opponents of the administration, to the Republicans or to the' Democrats, to business or labor as well as other groups within the national society. In overall scope, however, it might well prove to be one of the most constructive sessions of Congress in recent history.

Left Up To Goldwater

Speeded Tempo And Gov. -Rockefeller

6 . .... ,r. ^ .. . T,-

In Senate Race

By LYNN NI8BET

CAMPAIGNINGOptoion rendered by Attorney General Wade Bruton, and accepted as concluaive by Governor Sanlord and the State Board of Election*, that there cannot he a Lieutenant Governor elected next year to fill out the term of the late C3oyd Philpott has apeeded up the tempo of the campaign tor President of the Senate.

Currently avowed candidates are Umaford Crew of Halifax and Clarence Stone of Rockingham. The east-weat issue has been injected along with others f peraonal and political attributes. Thsre may be more candidates. btX most observer* believe the real race will be between Crew and Stone.

There are interesting ramlfi-eaUons. During the seeion of tht IMl General Assembly and before the death of Lieutenant Geveroor Philpotl, ORiator Crew who was President pro tern of the Senate, had been regarded as a certain candidate for Lieutenant Governor in 1964. Others almost equally certain to be in that race were Senators Tom White of Lenoir and John J<dan of Wake along with a number of prospects outside of the senste membership. It was conceded that the next Lieutenant Governor. who would be ex-offlclal president of the senate, should come from Uw eastern psrt o the state.

Senator Crew now contends that since the elected president of the senate will in moi^ respects fill the office of Lieutenant Governor, that post should come the east. Senator White Lssbed a statement, in which Senator Jordan Infohnally concurred, saying that the post should remain in the west for the duration of the term to which PhUpott was elected. Senator Stone Jumped on that springboard to announce his candidacy for preaident of the aenate. And it looks like a real campaign is shaping up.

HISTORY The studenU of geography also would resd history. Thsrt is sttU possibility that somsone will bring mandamus proestdings to torco an election lor a Lieutenant Governor. to be elected by all the people. Palling that the election of a president of the senate will be by BO members of that body. And this wUl b# the second time in this century that such en election hss been held. The other was in 1955 when Luther Bernhardt was sleeted President of the Senate after Lieutenant Governor Luther Hodges had moved up to the governors chair upon the death of Governor WiUiam Um-titmd. Bamhardt was elected

Lieutenant Governor in .1956. ^ There is perennial talk about east-west rotation for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Senate President pro tern, but the historic record does not justify so much attcntioiij to geography. The file of State Manuals in your reporters office goes back only to 1925, so lets check the list from there.

Lieutenant Governors: 1925-29, Elmer Long of Durham; 1929-33, R. T. Fountain of Edgecombe; 1933-37, A. H. fSandy) Graham of Orange: 1937-41, W: P. Horton of Chatham; 1941-45, R, L. Harris of Person; 194.5-49, L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine of Wake; 1949-53, H. P. (Pat) Tay-lor of Anson; 1953, Luther Hodges of Rockingham. (Luther Barn-hardt of Cabarrus elected President of the Senate in 1955); 1957-61, Luther Bamhardt of Cabarrus; 1961, Cloyd Philpott of Davidson.

Except for Fountain of Edgecombe, cast, and Bamhardt of Cabarrus, wet, all these Lieutenant Governors hailed from the middle third of the state, with several of them coming from what the late Kerr Scott referred to s* no man's land. PRESIDENTS PRO TEM The list of Senate preaident* pro tern is even more mixed up, with definite advantage to the east. Here is the record;

1925. W. H. 8. Burgwjm of Northampton; 1927, W. L. Long of HaUfax; 1929, Thomas L. Johnson of Robeson; 1931, Rivers D. Johnson of Duplin; 1933, W. O. Cl^k of Edgecombe; 1935, Paul D. Grady of Johnston; 1937, A. Hall Johnston of Buncombe; 1939, W. Erskine Smith of Stanly; 1941, John D. Larkina Jr.. of Jones; 1943, J .Hampton Price of Rockingham: 1945. Archie Gay of Nwthampton; 1947, Joe L. Blythe of Mecklenburg; 1949, J. C. Pittman of Lee; 1951. R. Grady Rankin of Gaston; 1953. Edwin Pate of Scotland; 1955. Paul E, Jones of Pitt; 1957. Claude Currie of Durham; 1959. Robert Morgan of aeveland, and 1961. Lunsford Crew of Halifax.

DEAD ENDA fact the history students cannot miss is that not a single one of the Senate prealdents pro tem since 1925 ever attained any higher elective office, and the only Lieutenant Governor to advance was Luther Hodges and that by accident of the death of Governor Umstead. It would appear that the aspirants for these posts who want to use them as stepping stones to something higher might better change their thinking and their routing.

The sign directing travel to President pro tern and Lieutenant Governor reads "Dead End Road.

The Daily Reflector

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Announcement by former Vice President Richard Nixon that he will seek the governorship of California in 1962 and will not be a candidate for the,GOP presidential nomination in 1964 leaves an open field for Republicans in selecting a presidential candidate.

With Nixons announcement speculation immediately turned to New York's Governor Nelson Rockefeller, a leader of the liberal wing of the Republican party, and Sen. Barry Goldwater, recognized leader of the conservative wmg of the GOP.

Nixons decision % seek the office of governor in California almost autonxatically eliminates him from further presidential candidate onsideration, at least so far as 1964 is concerned. He has declared if he is elected in 1962, he will serve out his term as governor of the state. If, on the other hand, he is unsucce.ssful in his bid for the governors office he would have little hope of subsequently receiving a presidential nomination.

An all-out battle between Rockefeller and Goldwater for the GOP nomination in 1964 would emphasize the two extremes of political philosophy within the Republican party, and whatever the outcome, deep acars'would be left within the party organization. The period between now and national convention time in 1064 could bring many changes in the field of prospective GOP presidential candidates, but with the removal of Nixon from the race, Sen. Goldwater and Gov. Rockefeller must be regarded as foremost contenders for the nomination.

;,ach

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By DON SCHLIENZ

Treasury Of Odd Items

xDerts In The

Tilling Of Time

Comedian* and writers with a humorous bent are famous for finding a few good laughs in exploring contents of a ladys handbag.

Not being a handbag-explorer myself, Ive found fun in the lampooning by others. . .and probably, so have you. But now its out of my system.

For no matter bow rib-tickling the stories or pantomimes of searching through a handing, you cant top a mans wallet. It carries everything except money.

That was the lesson learned over a recent weekend when one 0 North Carolinas highway pati-olmen was blocking traffic to check drivers licenses.

I pulled up with all the assuredness In the world. My in

surance was paid up, car registration and licenses most certainly in my wallet, no wanted circulars with my picture in the poet office. . .in short, my halo was showing.

The patrolman held out his hand. . .1 looked In my well-worn leather (carryall and eventually produced a license.

"That one has expired, said the lawman. I looked, and sure enough, it was dead.

So I combed throught the miscellaneous file again and found another drivers license. . . . but It too was out of date.

"Are you sure you have one? asked the officer.

"Sure. . .oh, siu^, I said. But there were some doubts. That piece of paper should have been much easier to find, and

Bv HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) The average American office worker knows at least 101 different ways of killing time on the Job.

Experts, of course, know a lot more.

The methods of wasting time range all the way from mere paper shuffling to hiding out in the rest rooms or taking a secret nap in the supply room.

Over the years each office eni-ploye finds hi* own favorite and successful means oi loafing constructively on company tirria so that, come dusk, hell have stored up enough strength to enjoy the evening doing as he pleases.

In a ckfis by themselves are those who stare out the office window, but to do so and still give the impreaslon you are busy with compuny pn^ems i* a very difficult art. Those who get away with it are among the elite actors in the office zoo.

Here are some types of window starera you may be familiar with in your own firm:

Sneaky WdThe middle-aged bookkeeper pretends he is cleaning his gUasee. But actually he is looking through the lenses at a shapely laae croaeing the street a block and a half away.

Tricky TeesleThe pretty secretary gives every impression she is iying full attention to dictation. But every time the boss turns his eyes to the ceiling for a helpful phrase, she looks out the window and tries to play peek-a-boo with the handsome young lawyer in the office acroae the way.

Hungover HarryHe isnt really looking out the window at all. He is only wondering, "Maybe If I open^ it and Jumped out the pain would go away. Fly-Specking PhilGoing to each of the 27 office windows in turn, the third vice president rubs a bit of dust off each with his flngara, then announces loudly, "Its about time someone told the building hmnagemtnt these windows need cleaning again. Do I have to think of everything around thii place?" He has killed half a day once a week with

this pet routine for the last 2 years. A real pro, this old boy.

Amateur AlbertAn eager beaver in the personnel department, he actually does find company problems crowding into his mind whenever he looks out the window. A pitiful case doomed to early ulcers.

Hard-Up HerbertShaking his head, and jingling a few coins in his pocket, he stride.s back and forth by his window. He gives the air of being deep in' thought over a way to speed up^ production. Heres whats really op his mind: "Who can , I hit up for lunch money today?"

Nonchalant Ned The top salesman sits with his feet on his desk and carelessly sails paper airplane* out the window. Everyone admire* him because be doesnt have to pretend. Hes the only guy bringing fresh money into the firm.

Wistful WilburThis is the .boss himself. When he looks out the window he ha* a vague Impulse to raise it and cry "Help!" He knows that somewhere in the crowds below must be a few people he could hire and really get some work done around the office. But which? Who? Wliere?

There they arethe window slarers, the eUte of the office time-waster*.

Recognize yourself?

Quote...

"News comes on the heels of more news in such rapid succession that the news of one event break* into the echo of another.What Cheer (Iowa) Patriot-Chronlcle.

Other Ecditors Saying. Political Maneuvering

"For the unconventional house builder of the future, says a magaaine article, the bathroom 'may no longer be found inside the houge but rather It will be placed poetically In a relaxing corner of the garden. Thats architecture coming full circle, wed Btay, Tne Anniston (Ala.) Star.

(Washington Daily News)

Right now there seem to. be three avowed candidates for Lieutenant governor when the general election year of 1964 arrives. They are Lunsford Crew of Halifax county. Tom White of Lenoir cfunty, and John Jordan of Wake county.

It is generally accepted that in li)64 the candidates for governor will come from the Western half of North Carolina, while the candidates for lieutenant governor will come from Eastern North Carolina.

Governor Terry Sanford comes fom Fayetteville in Eastern N. C., while Cloyd Philpott, until his death our lieutenant governor, came from the Western half of the state.

Another regular legislative sear Sion will be held in 1963. The death of Mr. Philpott removes not only the lieutenant governor but also the presiding officer of the state senate. Mr. Crew served as president pro-tem of the senate in the last session.

Now Mr. Crew wants to be named president of the senate. He is an able man and likeable gentleman. Now it stands to reason that his probable opponents for the position of lieutenant gov-enor next time do not want him to get a big Jump in the race for that position by being elected president of the senate.

Mr. White and Mr. Jordan have already professed their belief that the presiding officer of the next senate session should come from the West. They reason that if an Easterner is elected, it would mean that in 1963 an Easterner would be governor, an Easterner would be ipesker of the house, and an Easterner would be president of

the senate.

Such a picture, they contend, is unfair to Western North Carolina. And with the announcement of Clarence Stone, senator from Roctngham county, that he intends to seek the senate presidency, quick support has come to Mr. Stone from at least two Eastern senators Mr. White and Mr. Jiwrdan.

It is our gt that Mr. Crew is going to b*" rebuffed in his quest for the senate pr^idency. PoUtical maneuvering is such thet the odds will be against him. Of course, it is witirely possible that one or more additional Western senators might enter the race between now and

1963.

bthis whole matter is confusing to many people. The 1963 session and the 1964 general election must be kept entirely separate in the minds of >e people. In

1964, it is generally assumed that a governor from Western N. C. will be elected, while the lieutenant governor will come from Eastern N. C. At the same time In 1965 when the new legislature organizes, it is assumed that the Speaker of the house will come from the West, while the president pro-tem of the senate will come from the West also.

In short In 1965 if tradition is followed. It would mean that the governor, Hou*e speaker, and president pro-tem of the senate would be Westerners while the lieutenant governor who is also presiding officer of the Senate would come from the East.

The political currents are running at a strong gait. Suddenly we find the position of juesident of the senate taking on more than usual importance.

there were so many cards, bits of paper and sitipshots to go-through.

"Better pull over to the side", suggested the officer, traffic is beginning to pe up."

So we moved out of the way and began to search in earnest.

There was a library card, draft notice and classification card (1940 model), a press ID card, blood donors canl, old receipts for Insured mail, money order stubs, old bank deposit slips, a ticket On a raffle (months ago), a Legion dues receipt. Lodge membership receipts, a record showing discharge papers were recorded by the Register of Deeds, seven Motor Vehicle Registration cards, some scraps of paper with old addresses, an expired U. S. Naval Reserve ID card. . . .notes. . . .one could go on and on.

Anyhow, it took the Missus to find the necessary drivers license, and with it clutched in a moist and nervous hand ap-' proached the patrolman who gave it only a passing ^nce.

"Okay", he said, "move on. And I got the Impression he was accuMomed to this sort of routine. ^

So we hastily repacked the wallet and proceeded homeward.

Later, in telling a friend of my surprise at finding so many old treasures in my wallet, he laughed and displayed his own bulging hip-pocket suitcase; and for good measufe pulled but a second. He agreed that womens hand twigs should no longer awe the male.

Whereas they (women) require a big carrying case for everyday use, men rely on the small efficiency pack and display a talent for compressing many essentials and rjon-essentials Into a tiny space.

Of course, Im Ivoping no one asks to see my drivers license for another couple of yeaas. Its In the wallet ... I am sure of that: but finding it could be something of an ordeal.

Opinions In Briei

"Along with the right to know the American people have developed what might be described a* an expect to know attitude about news. The Publishers Auxiliary.

"Advertising is the sparkplug of the American economy. It quickly puts buyer and seller in contact with each other on a bulk basis. It has been advantageous to the consumer, it has helped small concerns to become larger concerns. It has been a tremendous factor In providing employment. Waco (Texas) News-'Tribune.

10 rlis

Glioice

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

Ck)pyrlgbt. 1961, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Intervention has too long been the poUcy of the State Department. It has been a costly poll- ~ cy for the United State* and has won u* no friends In the world.

In the topsy-turvey llnguUtic or our era intervention is called non-interv(tion, but nobody Is mistaken as to what the process is.

Let me state It this way: tne United States believes In certain, specific ideals of govarn-ment and of human rights. The Declaration of Independence aets down in the clearest language our philosophy of government: the Constitution, Including its numerous amendments, reduces the philosophic statement of government by choice to a workable iystem which provides us with a representative republic with numerous and specific lim-itaU(i8 upon aovemment and with a dftailecTstatmnent of the rights of man. This form of government we regard as good aid we strive to maintain it ahjMUgh sometimes it is very difflc^t.

Other peoples do not-particularly care for our form of government. They find it oonfuslng, almost to the degree of being anarcc. They prefer order; we prefer freedom. 'They look upon our freedom as disorderly, as ijieking in manners and prcHWie-ty. Some peoples prefer the despotism of dictatorship <x the rule of an oligarchy. This,- w? do not understand. In fact, many of our people do not beMeve that any people can poesibly prefer order to freedom. When we hear of such countries, we wonder what Jcind of people those are.

The Dominican Republic may be used as an example oi what happens when dogmatism is applied to International relations.

The Dominican Republic was well-governed under the dictatorship" Of TruJlUo. He called him-* self the benefactor and enriched himself, his family and his friends. But he produced an improved way of life for his peo-' pie. Compared with other Litin American countries, the Dominican Republic was superior from %every standpoint except one. The one exception was that Trujillo was a dictator. The State Department does not tolerate dictators. But which government in Latin America has what we call a democracy?

Therefore the State Department intervened in the affaus of the Dominican Republic. The intervention went so far that we cut off diplomatic relations witn the Dominican R^ublic. Trujillo was assassina.ted and an orderly (country was thrown into chaos.

It will be protested that^ I falsely connect our cutting off diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic and the assassination of 'Tnijillo. I maintain that the two evenis are connected in the '-sense tliat the assassins must have assumed that they were pleasing the United States and would be duly rewarded when they set up a regime of their own. It Is to be noted that Trujillo was assassinated after the United States cut off diplomatic relations.

As a result, the orderly, prosperous Dominican Republic has beec tlirown into chaos. A country that coc.'sistentiy supported American policy in the United Nations is no longer friendly to the United States. Unless our government cbanges tt* policy toward the Dominican Repub-. lie, th Communists, in a month or two, will take the place without the slightest resistance We intervened in Cuba and got rid of the dictator, Batista. Wo did everjlhlng possible to sup-poit Castro. Herbert Matthewss book on Cuba, intended to be critical of State Department policy beca'ise it rejected his Ideas, Is nevertheless an explanation and defense of the State Department policy of Interv'entlon. In Cuba, this policy produced the anti-American regime oi Fidel Castro.

The-.current policy 0! Intervention Is based on the a<siimp-tion that It is possible in Wa.sh-iagton to determine for every country In the world which is a good and which is a bad government. The defense against such an arbitrary IntejveiiUon In the aJfaira of other countries is for them to become anti-American. This, in varying degrees, Is now a universal pattern.

The only cure for the almost univeisal antl-Ameri<sanlsm Is for this country to adopt one of two policies. Either we rccog-(Continued on Page 6)

'nterest In The Cash Card Idea

Strength For Today

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By EARL L. D0UGLAS8 WITH GOD PRESIDING

Do mlraclesestlll occtir?

The testimony of the Bible leads is to conclude with considerable assurmnca that if miracles ever o<x:urrid they undoubtedly stiU continua to occur, and that if they do not occur imw. they probably never did occur.

Why should Christian bahcvera find it hard to believe In miracles? Tiny are occurring about U.1 all the time. That a male

cell piercing a female ctU can produce a human belnf, and that within these cells are all the potentialities which later make up human life, 1| as treat a miracle a* any recorded in the Bible. The instinct of animals appears to show divine idirecUon of soma kind. Tha growth of

tree, fruit, gra.ss, and grain Involve prooMses qt utterly amazing character.

But is not miracle something different from all this? Yes, in many way*; yet the natural world, which is the stage upon which mlraclt of any kind must occur, is part of a vast order some of which is visible, known and physical, and some of which is invisible, unknown, and spiritual. With gn all-poweiliil God presiding over the universe, with Uw great, round world in Uii hand, at the words of the spiritual run, we can Indeed be-Jteve that all things are possible.

Miracles? Of course. They are only the continuation and extension of what is taking piaee about us and within us aU the time.

By ELMER ROESSNER A lot of interest has been stirred up by a man with a cash card idea. He is Connie B. Gay and he has Introduced cash cards in Washington and promises to get them working in other cities. ^

The cash card^^ls attracting attention because'* it seems to be the poor, or cash-paying, mans answer to credit cards.

Users of cash cards pay $10 a year for cards. When they shop in a store that advertises Itself as a member of the cash-card plan, they do not flash their cards until after the bill is totaled. Then they get a predetermined discountfor cash. Tills arrangement Is to prevent custoniera from fearing that the amount of the discount wilj..bi added to prlote quoted.

NO NEW IDEA

. The cash caid concept is icareely original. It was in Woshington Itself a few years aso that a promoter devised a "vetcran'a card" which, when flashed at a cashiers counter.

gave the shopper a discount for cash.

During the (tepreesion, there were a number of *chem(S8 whereby shoppers bought books of coupons that provided for discounts, two-for-ooe deals and similar discountsas long as they paid cash.

The trading-stamp concept is in the same pattern. Always given to buyers for ciuti) (unless the store cheats), these constitute small discounts for cash, but pakl off In merchandise hi* stead of money.

In fact, the discount store Is a vailatioa of the cash^ard scheme. As originally conceived, the discount store sold at discount price* but only for cash. SECRET OF DISCOUNTING

Many customers did not appreciate the fact. Some thought discount houses charged leas because they were in low-rent locations; some brlleved that dis-.counters were simply out to do good. But the first rearan a discount store can lower prices is because it collects cash; the

secondary reasons are lack of deliveries and other services.

True, some discount stores now offer time payments, but this is a service usually farmed out to factors and other lenders-And those that now offer deliveries wually farm that out, too.

IRRITATING

However, the new cash card approach may prove especially irritating to the credit card is* suers- First, it cashe.s in on the "card" Wea. The user ot a credit card friQUftttiy displays hJs card with a bit of showmanship: now the fellow who pays cash can be Jiist as drama^.

Second, the promotion for the cash card system Is stressing sbme points that credit card users would rather have skipped over.

Gay said. The merchant paya anywli^ from 4 to 15 per cent to the organtiation and the ooc* sunoer pays higher prlras." And. he could have added, somelimes service charges,

A credit card company typical

ly charge* a company about 6 per cent for coUectlng and liand-hng a charge. The oianpaiiies teU seUers that ttiis is of no matter, because the pirson with a ciwdit card speod* much more than the cash buyer- feut to be SUM, a seller should add 6 or cent to his prices.

A number of people who are mtmberi of Qo auto olub but, 00 having their UMcs filled, say, Atito dub." Tbls, they say. ueuaily results In a 8 per cent disoouot, with no demand to shew a ehtb card.

Heres an amwsiig iperi-metit; Diae a* a tsaof muu-raM that

of various ortdtl-easw oifNMia tlon*. When It eonee tfrne to pay, say. "I'm a mMnbsr of the Oourmands Club. If I jpay eash, bow much diseouBt wlu I *etr It wUl work in acme plaees. And if It does. H wlU work tn oaah oard plaoea. Jum ay, "rni paytat oMb. Do J set tbe discounts tie ofMr get ief.dMh, m o 1 to jme-piaoa aliar

YeuH get a Msweunl.