S*turda.v, June 23, 1962

Orderly Approach To Airport Issue,

Reinforcements

Decisions ihis week by the Civil Aeronautics tion of the queatioh, but there should be no long Board and the Federal Aviation Agency will not delay either in initiating or completing the inves-satisfy all parties concerned in the matter of air tigation. service for Eastern North Carolina, but those decisions do provide a logical and orderly approach to determining whether an area airport for the area will best serve the interest of the area.

'-V

The Reflector for a number of years has looked upon establishment of a regional airport as the best method t assure now and in the future adequate commercial air service to this section of North At the same time, the decisions will not fur- Carolina. We are stfll of the opinion that this is the ther delay institution of air service to several loca- most logical approach to the situation and the .solutions approved several months ago by the CAB. tion which in the long run will .sene the best in-The CAB said in effect it would not delav in- ^he section and its citizens.

stitution of senice by IHedmont to Rocky Mount, Kinston and Goldsboro until a study of regional

By withholding funds for airport construction in the areatnitil the study has been completed, the

airport possibilities had been made. It did intimate, FFA will voiding the possibility of an unneCes-however, that such a study would be made in order sary wasie of both federal and local funds con-Ihat the question of a regional airport might be re- struction of local airports that might well be super-soh-ed. Also of significance is the FAA announce- - , ....

ment that allotment of funds for airport constrnc-

cin

ceded by a i*egionaI facility.

The decisions announced this week by these major federal agencies which regulate air service and federal funds for airport construction are in the best interest of this area and its people. The The C.AR should sot about jmmediately to be- CAB suggestion for the regional airport investiga-its .<tudy of the regional airport possibilities in tion should he implemented at the earliest^possible

moment by beginning such an investigation.

tion in this section of North Carolina would he de-liiyed until the CAB area airport study had l)cf n completed. \

this section of the state and the effect it could have on the caliber of air service available in the section. There should be a full and carefull investiga-

Losing Sight Of The Job Theyre To Do

"n T T 1 L

.. o -.yc.e County

Swihaina Back

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RANGE The pendulum ap-parentkv is swinging back toward Hyde County and its marshes and wetlands in the search for a suitable site for the Air Force to conduct practice btMiibing runs.

There is at least a feeling prevalent In Raleigh that in the end ft may be that the first choice of the Air Force \ for a range site in Hyde County may be Its flat, final choice and, in fact, the only choice.

Then, in face of the strong opposition, the question would resolve Itself on whether the Air Force is to have the Hyde County site or not, and what is at stake.

STAKE What is being considered. with no little effect, is that approximately seven-thousand jobs in Eastern North Carolina, most of them In the Goldsboro area, may depend on the Air Force obtaining a suitable practice bombing range.

More than 3,000 Air Force personnel at Seymour Johnson Air Force base at Goldsboro would be transferred if the Tactical Air Command should move its fighter-bomber wings. Twice that many dependents would be moved. And tte effect on the area economy directly or indirectly would total several thousand other jobsfrom the ports terminals at Morehead City w-hich handle the i^h aviation fuel, to the railroa'd which delivers It In tank cars to Seymour Johnson, and the service Industries w^hich depend on the Air Force base.

AU told, this is a considerable segment of the economy In Eastern North Carolina and more than enough to cause concern.

SITE The Hyde County site. In uninhabited wilderness area north and east of Lake Mat-tamuskeet, has not been ruled out.

This Is true even though the 30,000 acres of land needed has changed hands since the time the Air Force announced it wanted the Hyde Coimty site and opposition to it arose.

The opposition In Hyde County and fnmi sportsmen elsewhere has been hot and heavy and with sufficient support and weight to make it* Necessary to look elsewhere, at least ior a while.

In the interim, ;the land was sold to a new owner. Wayne Rollins of Delaware. Pa. Rollins says it would be premature at this point to comment on W'hat he would do if the Air Force should make an offer to lease the lands. Rollins said his original plans were to develop the acreage for fanning although at present it is a virtual wilderness, populated by

deer, bear and in a season by ducks and geese. , *

HYDE Historic Hyde, sparsely settled with a population density of only 20 persons per square mile has three principal occupations farming, fishing and hunting.

Itsducks and geese are one of its richest resources and the dollars of sportsmen are a welcome w^indfaU since the hunting season does not conflict either with the farming or fishing seasons.

Opposition to locating a practice bombing range in "Hyde is based on the fear that it would have an adverse effect on the waterfowl and wildlife, that the roar of low-fl>1ng fighters knd bombers would be ruinous to the hunting and thus destroy the reputation of Lake Matt-amuskeet as the finest duck and goose country in the Eastern United States. Further, opponents claim it would be detrimental to the wdlie refuges at Mattamuskeet and in nearby areas such as Pea . IsLand in Dare County.

DISPUTE These points are open to debate. Gov. Terry Sanford has asked the Wildlife Resources CommLssion to m<e further studies mto the matter.

The Air Force contends that on the basis of experience' elsewhere the dud charges used on the practice range would have no more effect than the blasting of the shotguns from Mattamuskeet's blind during duck season.

Furthermore, the Air Force has indicated that it would consider restricting use of the range so as to have minimum effect on the waterfowl and the hunting season.

Nevertheless, the opposition to a practice range in Hyde County is formidable both from Hyde County itself and from? sportsmen and conservationists elsewhere. This posed the dilemma.

SEARCH The search goes on. Other possible sites in what the governor referred to generally as several coastal counties are being investigated.

These several counties are principally Hyde,. Tyrrell, Washington and Dare. But except for the vast swampland north of Mattamuskeet, almo.st all other areas in this contiguous four-county area between the Pamhco and Albemarle Sounds -have been ruled out for one reason or another.

It is possible, but not considered likely that the new investigation will tuni, up sites wblch would suit the Air^ Force as weU. But it is the second time around in the .searching and the Air Force did a pretty good job of looking the first time.

Member.'^ of the House and Senate Appropria-ommittee.s appear to us so engrossed in in-their own egos and saving their own faces that they have lost sight of, the welfare of the gov- ernment and the governed in their dispute over how money matters v. iM be handled.

The childish liassel is holding up appropriations bills in Congress and unless the deadlock is broken, the fiscal year may end with the two Ap* By JOHN ABNEY propriations Committees still fighting eacli other over procedure rather lative work for voters of the nation

so concerned over individual prestige and the prestige of the respective bodies they represent in the two houses of Congress that they have subordinated the nations welfare to their own desires in what has become a struggle for legislative power.

In our opinion, the members of the two com-

imittees still lighting each other

ather than carrying out the legis- TV /T * * T * 1 TY

which they were elected by the \/ ^ H A OOP

ion. They appear to have become J-O XX XkJX X X-/X

MEXICO CITY There was a time when the Irish were riding plush seats of everybody's gravy train down in this direction. ^

Such names as O Higgins,

mittees are staging a spectacle which is unbecoming hav^one^d^n ^iruaS Amev-supposedly mature and experienced leaders dedi- ican history, while the citizens catcd to public service. They appear to us at this point bent on sen ing their own desires rather than the best intere.'ts of the government or the people of the nation.

If they are to seiwe the Congre.ss and the ])eo-ple they should resolve their silly differences and get back to work on legislative matters' before them.

Silence Won' StoD Recession

The Daily Reflector

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By RAYMO.M) J. CROm.EY

WASHINGTON (APi Question; Can you avert an economic slump by keeping mum about the possibility there may be one ? ,_

Answer; Not likely.

The question arise.s becau-e of a rap-on-the-knuckles admin-v istered this week by the Kennedy admini.stration to Ew an Clague, an official who .sometimes speaks out of tum. . .....

Clague. the commLssioner of labor statistics, in a talk in Atlantic City was quoted a.s saying charts indicate a recession in 1963, the only question being exactly when it is coming.

Clague's chief. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, quickly said in 'a statement economic facts do not bear out such an as.sumption. Then the Labor Department got in touch with Clague by phone, and put out a .statement quoting him as saying his re-marks were not a prediction. He said he was only analyzing historic trends which, if projected, indicated an economic peak might be reached sometime in 1963 which might be followed by a business downturn.

Actually, of coursd. neither Pre.'^ident Kennedy nor Secretary Goldberg has the foggiest notion wbether 1963 will bring a slump. Nor is Clague's crystal ball much clearer, for all his wizardry with charts.

For economic.s is not an

exact science, like astronomy for example. An a.'^tronomer who incorrectly predicted an eclip.^e might have to turn in hi.c card in the a.stronomer'.s vnio!. But economi.'^ts and

politician.s who flub econemw foreca.sts just hope evervbedv will forget. They go on predwt-i.o".

Back in !93I. new.sTuan I'd-

ward An<^ly got out a he.ok wn-ti^led Oh vpah''* It wos'-d h'^vf' hern hilarious' if anvbodv had feU laughing that yea-,

Tt wa^: .iripb' 0 complatinn of opbnvstir stat-*ments by eenromisTs, Ni.sincs mun, politician.'' and o'Iut.s' xlore.

Editors Saying..

rS-a'i /y History Reveals Values

and during the great depression that began with the stock market crash of October^ 1929. A few examples;

Irving Fisher. economist, Sept. 7i, 1929: There may be a recession in .stock prices, but not anything in the nature of a cra.sh.

Charles E. Mitchell, chairman. Naitonal City Bank. Sept. 20. 1929: There is nothing to worry about in the financial situation in the United States. President Herbert Hoover, Oct. 2.5, 1929; The fundamental bu.siness of the country is on a sound and prosperous basis.

Henry Ford. Oct. 3, 1930: The crash was a good thing. You watch!

Arthur Nov. 26

important millionaires are planning to continue prosperity. Robert P. Lamont, secretary of commerce, March 3, 19.30: "As weather conditions moderate we are likely to find the country as a whole enjoying its wonted state of prosperity. Business will be normhl in two months

The argument still continues as to what caused the big depression. Democrats-blamed the Republican policies, assailing Pre.sident Hoover. Hoover ac-cu.sed the Democrats of .sowing panic, and said Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal retarded recovery.

One thing seems clear. Rosy statements accentuating . the positive .and .soft-pedaling the negative appear to have little effect on economic trends. For example, all Roosevelt's blithe

with names like Sanchez Perez and Abney are lucky to get in the telephone directory.

It is claimed in reliable champagne parlors and barbershops that more monuments around here are dedicated to the Irish than to Latins. Mexico once had a viceroy named John ODonohoe. Bilefly.

He came from the Fatherland, which in those says was Spain, and his name was spelled Juan ODonoju, Possibly a holdover from the days when the Spanish Fleet got itself wrecked on the coast of Ireland.jrAnd man, what a fiesta!

Anyhow', Mr. O'Donoju (Spanish spelling for the way the Irish pronounce iU landed in Veracruz to restore order in the colony and get things going. He was met by a group of revolutionary gentlemen.

Son. " they said, we have already re.stored order and w'hat is about to get going is you. Sign these exit paper.s and adios, please.

For it .seems that everybody was out to liberate somebody in tho.se days. (Still are, for that matter). There was a Saint

Patrick s Battalion of 24-carat Irishmen who fought on Mexicos side against the U. S. of A. back in the last century.

And in these times, when filibustering amounted to a revolutionary campaign instead of a session in congress, many of the rebel armies were led by adventuresome Irish gentlemen turned generals.

The winners became patriots with a large monument and a pa'ge in history. The losers were laid away beneath the daisies and pointed out sternly a.s examples of what not to be.

Patriot or renegade, there still are Irish footprints everywhere. You bump into gentlemen names Salvador O'Harri-gan and red headed ladies with monickers .such as Guadalupe O'Donnell.

Most of them speak only Spanish. But never make the error of telling one he is not a fiill fledged Irishman.

I narrowly escaped being struck once by a gentleman named Raimundo OReilley. whose grandpappy came from the old country. Because I thought Ochoa was an Irish name spelled O'Choa. Mr. O'Reilley considered this a personal affront.

And a few years back. Mama and I ate in a very fancy bean parlor operated by an Irish descendent named Patricio O Connor. He dressed his

waiters like the Kings Guard, complete with white gloves and no smiles. Prices to match.

It was a cozy little nook swarming with atmosphere. On the menu, a Shillelagh Delight turned out to be a banana split. And vSoup was Dublin Stew. They also set fire to everything on the platter and served you in a blaze of glory.

And when we asked for des-.scrt, the solemn w aiter wheeled up a cart collection of

ice creamish ^ructures such a.s the proletariat .seldom beholds. Then left.

This, children, was an edifying event. Because the .strawberry and pistachio construction was very tasty looking but could not be dented with a spoon.

Your faithful correspondent went to work on it with a knife at which point, the shocked waiter slithered up to inform us that it was merely a model. Plaster of Paris. You pick your type from the models nd it is then hand-tailored in the galley. Senor O'Connor's idea of elegance..

Needle.ss to say, w'e paid the bill and hied us hence for a bag of legitimate chocolates at the comer. From a gentleman named Henandez who did not operate with models.

Other

Opinions n Brief

(Hertford County Herald)

pronouncements. plu.^his pump-priming, could ot gA the coun

try going fuH\)l?ist again. It thok World War II to do it. But this is not a recommended way to attain full employment.

Most experts say nowadays there cannot be another great depression: There are so many built-in economic cushions and the povemment has vast new powers. !

This is one prediction everybody had better believe: the alternative is too lugubrious to contempla'e.

A famous .speaker .said recently that the most important subject taught in the schools today was not science, or mathematics. but American history. And we su.spect that he has .spoken a mouthful, regardless of the emphasis on science in the .schools.

It is doubtful if there were ever a time in the history of the United States, and the western democratic nations, when the teaching of American history to the young people of this coun-ti*y was more important than it is today, for several reasons.

The first is that our young people mu.st appreciate the heritage of this country, left by tho.se who built it, and Who made it a great democratic republic. They must understand what it .stands for, how much it has meant to the world and develop a' real love and appreciation for thHr native land.

This Is highly important in a time of challence such as that in which we find our.selves living today. The Commi^nists thoroughly indoctrinate thnir young. in .state controlled .schools, and unplea.sant a.s it

may be to American ears, most of the young in Russia come out of their schools burning with patriotism and believeing in the Communist system.

The teaching and learning of American history is important also, because our young people, and our future citizens, must tell the American story to the world. They must love their sy.stem enough to be able to 'continue to see its faults and continue to improve it. We mu.st love and appreciate our country and system sufficiently and be willing to admit it Is not yet perfection and that it can continue to be improved so as not be disproportionately disillusioned by its faults.

i^or the.se reasons, and others, the teaching of American history is of great importance at this time. Only if we under-.stand our past, appreciate what our country has meant to the world and what the founders and builders of this country accomplished can we .sell this story, this free enterprise system w'e cherish, to the rest of the world. We mu.st do this, as well as appreciate it and love it ourselves.

, Tntcrest on the public debt now is costing the taxpayers S17.960 every minute of the day. I will not even attempt to compute what the amounbs ^ to per hour or j3er clay, but I will point out that the intere.st on the public debt now has become the largest single item in our Federal budget except for the defense appropriation. Rep. James A. Haley (D-Fla.)

A million new jobs a year call for at lea.st $17.000 new capital investment per job seventeen billion dollars per year. And at least another twenty billion dollars a year is needed to maintain the plants and machinery providing the 67 million job.s we now enjoy.Industrial News Review.

BLOODMOBILE

GIVE BLOOD

BLOOiilOBILE

BE A DONOR

BLOODMOBILE

hear in

Cities

?orks

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

R used to be that the parks of our large cities were pleasant places to spend a Summer night, perhaps sleeping on the green or spooning under the moon or revelling In dreams.

Today prudent people are afraid to go Into the parks of such a place as New York, afraid of being mugged, afraid of being robbed, afraid of being killed. In 1961. 2.525 policemen were attacked in New York City. The same kind of story comes from Chicago, San Fiancisco and every large city.

And the criminals are children, juveniles, kids, who ought to be spanked. Silly social workers and judges who want a glorious reputation of being socially conscious let these terrorists off easy because they are young. If their parents had used a cat-o-nine-tails on them early enough or if a cop were pei-mitted to use a night-sti^'k on them these kids would learn to behave.

In Look, Samuel Grafton says:

No Chicagoan in his right mind would dream of strolling at night through Grant Park, along the downtown lakefront. And the New' Yorker who u.sed to sleep on the grass in Central Park on hot nights w'ould as soon take a cosy nap on an East Berlin sidewalk with an American flag in his hand. The fact is that crime In this country is growing so rapidly that w'e are one of the most lawless people on Earth. If, * when a policeman wants to make an arre.st. a neighborhood mob intervenes, all Who can be caught should be arre.sted and punished sev-. erely. A few exhibitions of police strength, unimpeded by politicallv-minded judges, would be a .splendid lesson. A decent citizen would help the policeman.

Grafton quotes Cleveland's, chief of police. Frank W. Story Not long ago a crowd of 50 to 60 people calmly watched one of our motorcycle men. a good officer, bing beaten bv a couple of thugs. No one called the police.

Lawles.sness and danger often makes for corruption among the police. Disgusted by the ridiculous attitude of judges, annoyed at police rules which often are disadvantageous to the policeman, tempted by large and small bribes, policemen do go WTong. When a cop risks his life to bring in mugger, a thief or a rapist aihd then finds a soft-minded judge. a.ssisted by a social worker, letting the criminal off because

he has not yet reached the magic age of 21. the cop naturally throws up his hands in dlsgu.st.

For there is only one wsy to .stop crime and that Is to have hanging judges" on hand to get rid' of "messy human beings'. Every year, the ase <^f criminals grows younger. Whv ? Because as the kids say. Yo can't do nothing to me. I

ain't 21 yet. 21. my eye!

Bring out the cat and throw the kid over the knee of a

.strong cop. let down his pants, and give him an old-fashioned hiding and he wont forget it.

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy says:

The only lasting solution will come when people everywhere realize their ow'n re-.sponsibilities to abide by the law.

I fear that .some virtues have to be pounded into some people. They learn better through the rear-end than by eye.s and ears. What they hear goes ine ear and comes out through tlie other. What they see is the bunk. But what they feel leaves with them a lasting, .even an everlasting, impression. Tlie w'orst thing about city life is that the old-woodshed Is gone and when a kid screams, the neighbors hear the noise and telephone in their complaintt.

The parent who has good children is truly ble.ssed.

When I was a youngster, we always knew the cop on the beat. V/e usually liked him.

If wje w'ere bad, he gave us a warning. If we .w'ere very bad. he would tell our parents who w'ould probably whack us to maintain family self-respect. There were no juvenile courts in those days. Some kids weie pickpockets and petty thieves.

So they were locked up. Those who were locked up were likely to become permanent criminals. But the crime rate (Continued on page six)

?roDOSols Would Slow Business

Strength For Today

liv K1..MLR KOHS.SNKK

NATIONAL ADVERTISING RLFRESENTA TIVt.8 rhomas Clark Co. Inc., New York. Chlcafo, *At0nu Momber Audit Bureau of Circuiatioo

Ail Mteertiaini copy must be received at least one day txfore pubttcatkH) dtt.

Hv KMcl I . inH ilL.Xss V.C M:\F.Ii lil'iFIM': (U>f)

Wi)o .-nail ascend into lie liills of the I nrd? or who .s all slatd in hi holy placetlrat hath clean harKls, and a pure heart;, who hath not lifted, up his soul unto vanity, nor sworn (Icceitrully. P.salin 24:3-1.)

Tiie hill of the Lord w-a*; the man who wrote thc.se words "tte^ hihh hdl of JerusalemTo U.S. (his liill is the lofty region in. which our'spirit.s come in contact with the .pirit of God. And tlw-y may. indeed, come itn to .'*ch eontnci, fo; we are pri--maiily spiritual. The .physical apf'-cts of our li'vr.s are due t*o dl'-intrgratr. dir. and rnouldri. Bufe the spirit j.s r'ernal. God i:i -His providence has arraivg-ed that His .'-pirit and ur.s may be in ^ellow,hip Uliough-

oul (Icinitv. 1

f.lf-an lia.ds acts that ate honest and beyond ri'piea'*!).

* A p'.u'> lit art desir*' for thii.-o *hm.s Hi life wb.ieh aie .ii L. hone.sl, pure and rigliie-ou. . Wy ihay 1)) (einjjted. l)it tliei* Is .still liope In us and for us ii we d(sire the better thine.s.

Vahty and deceit! What twin rat arr.s, of the soul these two-vicrs are. I we are vain coti-cej'ning our abilities, then we are misled and siHy. If we are vain in the pur.suit of w'roag plca.snrr.s and aims, then we are nnxeflfiip.,,and nli.sled. , , Dereil. can eat into the mind and .soul pnti) life :.s mined It Is like an aci( whifii dissolves and df.slrey.s. We icieceive nnr. clrevs which Is the wor.sl of all iale.'^- byt we never tic-ct ivc L - ^

Two Kennedy prupo'td.^^ to boom biom'iess this year will do nothing of the sort. In tact. Uiey will u net tOi .slow (iowii busines.s . 0' 'lie re.si of the year.

lie wdent'Kennedy, presiimat)-I with the linest biain.s that can be hired on the New Frontier, has put forth two projects with th( X'oulhtul enthusiasm inteiid-d to help dissolve slugglshne.ss in busin,e.ss'. Yet each proposal threr.rens to retard expah.sion The two proposals arc;

* ! The plaii to allow businc.ss to deduct percentages of Invest-ment.s in new equipment in calculating income taxes.

This was originally an 9 per cent allowance; it has been cut to, V per cent and. hoforc Congress g?t.s tljiough with it. may be even les.s oi* washed out entirely. ^

nMi-ANI) .IM: .V ITITl l)F

lion was to stir indirstry into sp<eding up expenditures for equipment. In.strad; it has checked that very process. Corporations are holding liack com-initmenis; They do not W'ant to .'^tarl pro.iects nnti* they know' (c.actlv how much tax .savings they ran 'lain. In fact, corporation execntive.s who would authorize new projects now without knowing exactly what tax saving.s are pp.ssible would be remiss in their duty to stockholders,

^ Thus, the 7 or B per cent bait for capital outlays us actually scarine the fish away.

2, The announcement of an across-the-boards cut in income taxes, .starting January 1. 1963.

Every corporation is tempted to ircp;/e capital spending, plant ('N'pan.sion and latmehing of new producs until it knows, first, the amount of th(' tax cut. .sec-,,oud, how it will atioet them and,

will go along with the Idea.

INCEKTAINTIK.S

CO.MPOCNDEI)

Suppose you were an executive of a corporation planning a $1 million expansion. Would you dare launch the plan now, nqt knowing what tax consider-ation.s would be available? Would you go ahead now knowing w hat tax reductions are In store?

Chances are you would freeze on the point; youd wait and see what Congress will do about the cui rent tax allow'ance and W'hat ^Mr. Kennedy and the Congre.ss will do about the tax cut in 1H3.

Thus^ in.stead of speeding up bii.sine.is, the.se two proposals tend to .low it ddw'n. No further comment,

ra was in town this week. the Old Promoter remarked on his visit today. I know' Jack well. He Is one of the best newspapermen in Tokyo.

Xiie intention of this legisla- 'tlnid, vvhcilier ttte new Congress

01,1) PROMOTER FINDS^

AN .A.MERK AN .SOLAXNIR iUy old irithd Jack Shinoha-

He dashed through town with a group of Japanese businessmen, the Old Informant said. In the few minutes he had to spare, he tried to buy some American souvenirs for his three children. But in all the variety stores, everythljig he liked was marked Made in Ja^ pan.

He finally went to Fifth* Avenue and, when he flnallv found exactly what he wanted in Western costumes, he found that they, too, were labeled, Made In Japan.

But I solved his problem for huh. I wTht to a swank shop and got him a bill* clip, mounted with an American silver dollar. That, I a-ssured him, was made in America. -

-\ , H .