Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 21, 1962, edition 1 / Page 12
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3 t 1 1 4 'J i" it A. V WAC-NGT02f TKe sigriifi-.of cance of the Senate amendment to the proposed Foreign Assistance Act of 1962 to bar aid to Com munist Odutilrie like .Yugoslavia and Potand reflects ' criticism of the foreign, aid program. The fact that Tito has received $2.5 bilj "lions in American, assistance' and 'recently has aligned himself In iejwiraKLy close to jfchrushchev anay have had some bearing on th 57-24 vote. However, .there aLUati which has affected the public and the Senate that weutif have cha-1 ged and changed drastfcailhH ; America embarked on the am Tirrtbram tnrith ithe Marshall Plan, ; Eurtfpe has recovered 'economical ly Irwn the "war Its nations have ' become strong competitors in the world market., The same . is. true , 6lk Photographs ; Cammerelal ' . PHOTOGRAPHY P'arflea. Anniversaries and iamttficatlon ' Photos 1 WE SPECIAfJlE IN WEDDING 1 PICTURES . lAWibr studio Phone 6341 WALLACE, N. C. Sittings Nights and Sundays, By Appolntmpnt EasaSS fGk Ail foreign TIRE RECAPPING l;, v SEE t- flAKfS IIRVICE aintonNiC. Wilmington Hwy. B.A.K. GAS LOCATED NEXT TO UUFLIN IkOtOK WAXSAW, N. C OAS FOR LESS Reulaiv-27t Per Gallon Hi-Test SOc M S10 Octane , 103 Octane All Brands Of Oil , ; BELTON D. MINSHEW OWNERS MATTjfe MlNSHEW r i f Til M An .1 ... S) . Comm ,i w ft. J. it. 1 if J JP- u ' ' i , , ) jjtAinjuuxv outs. Those who V given money once landed - Inexhaustible supply ft h dwd to theitu". ; of natural resources is being used r , OUTCOME The Foreign As at a fast rate. World War U used 'eist8hee Act Of 1962 tame to the our. minerals and our oil supplies j lSeiMrte an( AdmlntetratWn ie- fin alarming amount . Today, y increasingly depend upon v non V. S. source tor large supplies ui ikir TYia tprlals. ' Our . competitive position in e -worn no longer what It was wnen xne (the authorization hill, foreign did Marshall Plan was Inaugurated tyj get fu5Pither and cartful acru and the foreign assistance; pro-1 tmy ,hen appropriation bill vdi hokjnin The Common I ,!- ..... u.-. ..!..,.- 'gram was begun. The .Common Market, and Japanese ana nong iKonj textiles . w position, tuc '"" v truamuu. ik..w w --- , .being taked to raise the debt cell- inn n. ana Wllintvo in rnsDnnse to r-- deuciis wmcn are ruiinnig s ii rly $8 billion for the fiscal year ending- June '30th. uow reserves which stood at $24 billion at the inreotion of .the Marshall Plan have dropped to little more than $16 billion. These danger signals should remind lis of the old saying that "we never miss water until the well runs dry". IS AID DETRIMENTAL Du ring the Senate debate on the au thorization bill for Foreign Aid, Senator Lausche, who offered the ameiidment to bar aid to Com munist countries, asked the ques- ;tion "Why is it always detrimen tal and inimical to the united sta tes to grant aid to a Communist country?" He' answered by saying: "We deceive and delude the citi zens within Yugoslavia into be lieving that our Government is 'in sympathy . with the Communist eovernmerit of Youeoslavia." He ! might have added that we deceive thp entire world and the cause df f freedom when we attempt to com i promise Communism with dollars. Former Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer made a statement in 1956 which sums up the diflfi- LY 2-2809 AVE ,u 5 vo 1 1 n WITH rATiOtl 1 Electric frcozer Vegerables... Meats... Poultry. '. EVERYTHING VoU CROW OR RAISE AT YOUR FINGER-TIPS WHEN NEEDED. DEUCIOUS ON-THE-SFX5T MEALS . , FOR THOSE UNEXPECTED GUESTS -AND HEALTHFUL VITAMIN-RICH, COLOR-PRESERVED TOOD, FOR YOUR PRECIOUS FAMILY , 1 - - - ..V .-f ' ' . y ' 1 ...;y 0,vner O ComhiUnity ' Ccimunity Builders -' cult.y of attempting to win Com munist Yugoslavia v with- doilais, He said concerning' his studies -rf foreign Bid , programs:' "Nelt'ier i individuals nor nuuoiis n sunuc liriendlyor even grateful-by hand- itnieat lor 4.a ouuon tor me ur cal vear beffimuns July J- vine Senate authorized $4.6 . billion. Whatever the final amount agreed 'upon bV the House and Senate tin Vtl V UU9 HUUJOI.I tunica up t in: the session. It remains to be sAn ai in inst hnw far .current criticism of foreign ' aid . will go icTiucmm - K loretKn uu . wiu b wnen me tnore vai appnw tioo bin comes up for consider'a n ; . lllU, . WASHINGTON ; - Economic prob lems of the nation have begun to overshadow jforeign policy matters in the Wake of the. worst stock mir- Ket crasn since 1929. wo one can judge precisely what 4 course the pfnnnmv will nnW take, but the problems bred by a long Cold War, vast assistance given to otner na tions,' a pew, era of trade, and ,a long period of overspending federal revenues confront the highest coun cils of government. The complexity of .financial affairs and the termin oloev which . surrounds them such as "balance of payments", "gold reserves", J and .."deficit-, spending cause many people to consider tht whole matter on'v when it 'roncerr their job or their purse. Cures and remedies by the droves nave Deen suggested to bolster the ...sagging economy in recent days. Some have suggested hat What we are witnes sing here in America is occurring throughout the world. Whatever the causes are, it is my judgment that a good beginning, to bolster tjie American economy Would be to re-, turn to a few of the existing eco nomic, principles which were , in Ef fect before Keynes, the British eco nomist, expounded his theories., Jn simple language this generation simple language una p.11""! !' sliould be ehcoiiraied to pay for its own government services as it Innp. Confidence is "govern- rrierit follows sound fiscal policies, Perhaps one of the keys to the problem of Spending more and pay ing less than the i budget each year es in-me psycnoiogy wnicn tn- fronta Coneress each year as it is urged to spend more and more bil-1 lions for foreign aid programs in 9J of the 110 c ountries of the world Confronted by this expenditure for non-Americans. Congress finds it m cult to trim a budget for Amer- ican needs. DRW SUA ,. The so niieri firm? (Bill has riot .yet been' reported by the Judiciary Commit tee to the Senate for consideration. Already, however, it has been de bated on the Senate Floor to a de gree. The Subcommittee on Anti trust and Monopoly reported a bill to the full Judiciary Commitee which was controversial. In the pro cess of considering the bill, the De partment of Health. Education, and Welfare came to the conclusion that it did 'hot desire to have all the ' V ) A Xuilt - ; - NC S V The American house wtf Is-J h-l!y U to the neat, ' pocketske Japanese-made transistor mm.o. Summers especially: Then she wears it in hw aprtn at the clothesline, pis one n -, .the kitchen work counter, dtivw with, one beside her in the ? J.; car, slips brie in tier beach hag. - , . . ' . ; .'A transistor radio's easy portability,, amart designs, long dependable pormance and moderate price all help explain -Why women love them. The fashion-conscious even select them ; to color-match their summer sportswear r- ,-',' . , As a rule, says the Japan Machinery Exporters' Association, tUie more transistors in the dio you select, the better recep- - , ' tipn to expect Powered by inexpensive batteries, the average . 'six transistor fadio tunes in stations loud and clear from miles , and miles away; at sea it'Caa receive broadcasts from over 100 , ' miles distant. t ' . . '.'"' And be kmd to it, 'Hlgh-huality Japanese transistor radios tre rugged, but too much jolting around is hard on the trahsis tpts 'those tiny elements, prbducU bf American researchand . 'Japanese production skill, vihich do the same big jdb bulky f i: ' iadio tubei used, to do. Ahother word to the wise: keep your,,., transistor radio off ovens and radiators., . Small 1n size, transistor radios pack a powerhouse or enter- ( -inment. i s '., . Waiting for You If lyoU' can' tjiialify, there's a man-sized 'Job for you in one pf . . ... .li.. the rombat arms of the modem Army. Fdr instance, Artilery., i Everv war In history has relied on fneii who could pound the ene my into submission, or hold them at bay,, with artilery. in the mid ttla '. Sees, i cataoults ;:artd stones - . - ; " .- j . -Lj did ihe Job. Gunpowder changed all .that And now missile gt an artilleryman the greatesit 'fire power of all time. , , The tool's, of Artillery read like the ahieadlines of a newspaper: Redstone. Corooral. Hawk. Ho nest John, Nike-Hercules; They're -- r,- "J-r all yours when you join the (3om bat oiajers ot tne Armiery. A countdown on the pad li-an experience no man can forget, and as an Artmeryman you'U idke Prt countdowns as a matter of daily routine Your job. will be the Same as thateld by genera- tions of gunners before you. Pave the iway for the ground thrust in attack j operations. Or hold back and tdestroy the; thrust of enemy tioops. But those gunners would mm vmi . ' ToHnv'n j flrtillerv can reach farther, with better ; accu- powers given it under the original bill. . I Suppbrted the amendments made by. the Department, The ori ginal bill would have conferred lic ensing powers 6n the Department to exclude 'people from , the manufac ture of - drags.: The substitute? a mendment will give the Department the power to protect the public heal th but does not embrace, the licen sing, of;. drug and pharmaceutical firms. I Voted for this amendment for the reason that I 'am fundamen tally opposed to excluding people freW earning an honest livelihood except . under i the most., extraordi nary conditions. I am Interested : In inexpensive drugs,' ior those who need them.' J. am likewise interested in hritiging down the .Cost of most ot the things we use daily. At the same time, T have a conviction that the free, enterprise system, is worth preserving.-'' " ' ' ' ! t I did not favor another provision Lof the SMbcomhiittee's bill. It stat Vd In substahte that if any drug or pharmaceutical company risked' its mnneu nrui nsprf its knnwledf pe. and skill iil tiseahih. and discovered a new drug and got a patent on ii,v lis. paiem wouiq expire uuee jwu after - it had discovered, the : new drug and, put the drug on the mar ket, unless it consented to give lic ensee to any other dig manufac turers to 'manufacture and sell Ihe drug ;. at an royalty. That tfrjo- viskm did not, saUstymy notions f free ehtenrise.;l am opposed 'to laaing tne xruits vn uiic iuous aauyi research, and industry, and girtng them rto aiiotiier "man who. in jthe words of the Bible,""reaps when he has not strawed." I think the ixug oill o n ia Mhi MindtmnlateA bv the Senate' Judiciary Committee will j assist use Amencan peopie iu w AUii' mtr& , Amer. whirh hAVA therapeutic value , In my judgmeiit, the biu is a gooa one.. . t iO TICE ; I J DEEP VELL ' DRILLING . And . BLOWING v Water Guaranteed .' ; 1 Or No Pav S. L REGISTER ; 'Register's Crossroads ) ' ,rii.; -"''ii ? : racy and with " more ; destrtidtive force than any weapon in history: .Artillery Is one of the most te chnically complex of the Combat Arms. So, 'you'll have' to master some cf , the sharnest skills a Sol- Hir ran lpflm. . ) Ymi mav lpnrn . about radar and electronics, 'com-,i . i: 1. you name it, Artiilery -probably has it r, J There's a man-sized job waiting for ycm. Can you flU.U?, , ; ) 1 1 Ttoe people- I 'i i. money ut; i ' ' ' ? i t ' hhyolh' '-f j I 4.' J , : ( " f' .' i - pavings ''I I if I Unstitutiori? l - Vl -V vi'wiw. v.. y , ijti-.tt 1 ; .i i.n :ii. ,v l" U.vj'pv - ComeVver To COOPERATim 1 1 r Tar 1 mil I (Wf ' Times a Year .. j y0lir At., y 1. ..r loJay s' jut your job in the U. S. Army, i.e is located at' Cotiit .House, Kenansvilie,,Ni. C. on 1st and 3rd Thursday each 'Month. The Veterans' ' Administration . 'is expanding Its medical service for hearing and speech disabilities of aging veterans, J. D. . DeRamus, For I i.i l '.' Vl.'UlO t rri(c;i; irttwuwo, j ' Roving Millions! ( i r -. ' ...l . , ! T ( - ' Creech's . :.i S J -'f 'j MaiiaBor ,f i 1 'h C. .'(.: a A Regional Oflin-, i i t'.xi y.-' The step is nocc nry as the vet eran .population, especially th? Wor ld War I Group, grows older. The major pauses of speech 61s abilities among older A patients are strokes, cancer of. the', lar'nx, Parkinson's disease, and multhle sclerosis. :v nhfain iorllnWlsta and speech pathologists at the Ph. D. level, 4lr. DeRamus said Hie va oiiers ourf, five career opportunities and also will help train, . audiologists and speech pathologists in cooperation the Summsr Months Ahbcd We HdVe A Cdrtiplete.: ,--9 ' i , cm.-. 1 1 c. I "Furniture of Distinctioh GOLDSBOrJlO, N. C. flend Tate is - t. ; ' ' .'i', " i i t f (.. -. " ; J t V k voui' savings t Cooperative "' r a jaid four times a yeart BECAXJSE , cottrit at t "' ,: surea- w. federal GoVernflientl-,t v " ByfeitJSfi your virlKriare ; ;;.v ;;-t . . re-invested ldansiigIit1ier4e,!!i;5ENCr3tfti , - :.- -1 ' ' 1 . ' - j Association of Wilmington y .''-", i N ' o -' 7 203 EAST MAlN.wl.lT, VAL'.ACE , s for audiologists and detailed In spew h f U. S. C. .1 rvioe A.inouncement nnn.D J,to4 MBV 8. 1962, Wluch may e obtained at post of- - fhe1 posiUons to bellied are at VA InstaUatiotis throughbut the um- j ctnfna otiH- In Puerto fflCOiS&T' :u . ., larits will Tance Jroxn 7,560 to lo,; 635 per yeir. ' - - -','w' It 1ias been' the fate of all bold adventurers arid refprmers to be esteemed Insane. ' , - . tic 3 4y47o per year, -; each :savirfgs. v " Cooperative "& - all "agency tff the . r ','4.4 j c j.i in.-, -.sound , home , ni 3 - v. .,.1 l li 'i 4. 4, i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 21, 1962, edition 1
12
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