Page 4-B
A Letter From Papa D
1 Will Austria go socialistic? As
pointed out before, Austria’s par
liament is divided almost evenly
between two parties, 78-82, with
one small and not important
splinter party of eight. From
the two main parties, one (78
seats) is the socialist; the larg
er (82 seats), the Conservative'
or Christian. This separation is
not only one of belief but also
is geographical.
Vienna and its large surround
ing area was since 1918 and still
is a stronghold of socialism with
a very strong leaning towards
Marxism, but all claim to be
strongly anti-communist. Almost
all of the large factories, offices,
etc. are located in this area and
represent strong bloc voting.
Vienna's mayor (the Burger
meister) is and always was
(with an exception during the
Hitler regime) a socialist, and
with a strong majority of aider
men belonging to his party, he
is the absolute ruler of Vienna.
The socialistic influence is evi
dent everywhere and the tax
structure, the workers’ benefits,
the working conditions etc. are
strongly shaped to the benefit of
the worker and are interfering
with and hampering the free
enterprise system. There is, for
instance, a housing develop
ment tax. This tax is levied on
every salary, wage, and income.
The revenue out of this tax is
quite enormous. From this mon
ey and some extra from the
general taxes, the town of Vien
4 Adirer Wilson
About this question:
“New package policies are appear
ing for offices, retailers and whole
salers. They combine burglary,
public liability, and a great num
ber of optional coverages with
broad fire coverage—at a 10% to
20% premium saving. Does the
F-W Agency invite business firms
to consult about these new pack
age policies?
for the answer to this, and
all your insurance questions,
Consult the Foushee-Wilson
Agency, Phone 968-4431
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na is building enormous hous
ing projects.
To get an apartment in Vien
na is almost impossible (all
rents are frozen) and so the
Socialist party has with her
building boom, the possibility of
favoring some people against
others by giving apartments.
This, of course, puts the right
people together in many blocs
with the same voting practices.
The town of Vienna owns close
to 60 per cent of all new houses
and apartments, and the the
town is also the biggest job-giv
ing authority and boss. Gas,
electricity, water, trains, trol
leys, large restaurants, sewer,
garbage collection, savings
banks, cafeterias, insurance, etc.,
are mostly town owned and op
erated. No wonder people who
want jobs and hold jobs know
how to vote. Because the rents
are frozen, the private landlord
is today the poorest man in
town. Landlords with big houses
four and five stories high, with
25-30 tenants, don’t get enough
revenue to live on.
Taking advantage of this situ
ation, many tenants paying sl2-
$35 rent per month sub-let and
sub-rent for SIOO-150 a month.
These tenants can’t be evicted;
the rent can't be raised; and if
the tenant dies, his son, daugh
ter, wife, etc., are entitled to
the apartment at exactly the
same rent.
Since the landlord has prac
tically no income, he is unable
to make repairs, so all the pri
vately-owned houses and build
ings look terrible. Only if the re
pair is absolutely necessary for
the maintenance of safety, a
commission from the town de
cides that this repair is to be
made. The cost of such repairs
is equally divided among all the
tenants and is paid by each
tenant in monthly installments
during the next ten years.
Also the bank rate is between
six and nine per cent per year.
The town is ready to borrow mon
ey for building or repairs at one
or two per cent. Under these
Former UNC Prof
Dies In San Diego
Dr. Margaret Jarman Hagood,
former member of the faculty
at the University here, died of
a coronary attack on Aug. 13 at
conditions it is practically im
possible for individuals to build
and the only other contractors
and builders are the banks and
the insurance companies. Nine
ty per cent of all new buildings
in Vienna, and there are many,
are owned by the town, the bank
or insurance firms. The only
thing an individual has a chance
to build is a smell one-family
house in the suburbs or outside
the city limits. The whole trend
is to regiment, control, over-tax,
and burden the free business
man. This leads to a bad tax
morale, cheating, unwillingness
to invest new capital, and gen
eral dissatisfaction.
You can take a menu and you
read at the bottom; 15% for ser
vice, 10% for beverage tax, 10%
for ice or ice cream tax. And
don’t believe the waiters, us
ually there are three, are satis
fied with the 15% for service,
which is granted them by law
and paid out to them by the boss
100%. Oh, no, just try to get up
without giving a tip! The stan
dard rule or unwritten custom
is to give the main waiter who
bills you and takes the money
five per cent of the total bill,
the second waiter three per cent,
and the “piccolo” two per cent.
Which means you don’t pay 15%
for service, but 25%.
The tourists, the ordinary vis
itors, don’t realize all these
things. He is so enchanted, so
taken in by these fantastic shops,
by these restaurants, bars,
theaters, by the singing and mus
ic making of all the “heurigen”
that he is neither prepared nor
willing to take time out to lis
ten to the real heartbeat of this
great old city.
Will Vienna “go” socialistic?
It will not “go," it already is
70% socialistic. Only time will
tell if roughly 50% of the popu
lation will be able to resist the
other 50% in making not only
Vienna, but also all of Austria
a socialistic state.
—Edward Danziger
Mercy Hospital in Sen Diego,
Calif. She was 55.
She was residing with the fam
ily of her brother, Captain E. B.
Jarman, USN, at the time of
her death. She had retired from
her position as heed of the Rural
Population Branch of the Ag
ricultural Marketing Service,
Department of Agriculture, in
1962.
Dr. Hagood was born in New
ton County, October 24, 1907.
She attended Agnes Scott Col
lege in Charlotte, North Caro
lina, where she graduated in
1929. She earned the degrees of
master of arts in mathematics
at Emory University and doc
tor of philosophy in sociology
at the University of North Caro
lina. Recently she had been
awarded the honorary degree
of doctor of science by Queens
College. She taught at various
times in Atlanta public schools,
at National Park Seminary in
Forest Glen, Maryland, and in
the graduate schools of the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
the University of Wisconsin. In
1942 she gave up teaching to
join the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and remained with
that department until her re
tirement for reasons of health
last year.
She was a member of the Am
erican Sociological Association,
the American Statistical Associ
ation and the American Popula
tion Association, and had at vari
ous times been active in each.
Dr. Hagood is survived by her
only daughter.
w* ', 11 1 "■ '1
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
1 ■■■■■ Hall
Pis \ P .* ‘ ' f ,
■h. m
RADAR EQUIPMENT—Airman sec
ond class Velverton Land (left) of
Carrboro, a member of the 9304th Air
Force Reserve Recovery Squadron at
Raleigh-Durham Airport, watches air
man first class Russell Tyson of the
68th Armament and Electronic Squad-
The County Agent’s Column
Ed Barnes, Orange County Farm Agent
TIME TO SEED
The best dates for seeding pas
tures is from August 25 to Sep
tember 10. This is a very short
period of time and will require
farmers to think about their pas
ture and make plans before these
seeding dates.
The soil should be well pul
verized and permitted or become
firm, and if possible, wait for
a rain. Then seed when enough
moisture is in the soil to germ
inate the seed.
Lime should be applied as far
in advance of seeding as possible,
but lime may be applied just
prior to seeding and good results
obtained.
A liberal application of ferti
lizer is a good investment. Most
soil tests call for 1,000 pounds of
2-12-12 per acre, and a few soil
samples call for an additional
500 to 800 pounds of 20% super
phosphate.
Seeding pasture is expensive.
Let's do a good job and get the
maximum returns from your in
vestment.
FEEDER CALF SALE
The annual Feeder Calf Sale
for this area will be held at the
Farmer's Mutual Livestock Mar
ket in Hillsboro on Thursday,
September 26. Approximately
1,200 top quality calves have
been consigned to this sale.
We would like to remind all
farmers that these heifers must
be calfhood vaccinated for Bangs
or Brucellosis by a licensed vet
inarian. Calves must be vaccinat
ed for Brucellosis between 4 and
months of age. The reason for
requiring vaccination is that
these heifers would meet health
requirements to be shipped to
any part of the nation.
LEADERS’ MEETING
A meeting of the sponsoring
committees, community 4-H lead
ers. subject matter leaders, and
other adults interested in 4-H
Club work is scheduled for to
morrow at 8 p.m. in the Assem
bly Room of the Agricultural
Building The purpose of this
meeting is to get those working
with 4-H together to discuss the
progress of the community 4-H
clubs. Anyone interested in 4-H
Club work to attend.
WILDLIFE CONFERENCE
The 1963 Wildlife Conference
was held at the 4-H Camp at
Roanoke Island, iManteo. Ap
proximately 75 4-H Club dele
gates, taking wildlife as their
ron check a piece of radar equipment
for a malfunction at Seymour Johnson
Air Force Base. The 9304th completed
its summer training at Seymour John
son Sunday. Tyson, an Air Force reg
ular, is from Winston-Salem.
projects, attended the conference.
Classes were taught in hunter
safety, wildlife, soil end water
conservation, and plant and na
ture study. Demonstrations were
given in boating safety and fish
eries. Other activities consisted
of recreation and swimming.
The Orange County delegates to
attend were Mark Latta, Hilda
Cates, and Joan Dezern.
ELECTRIC CONGRESS
Catherine Auman and Tim Ma
con attended the Electric Con
gress in Charlotte at the Queen
Charlotte Hotel, August 12-14,
with the Assistant Home Eco
nomics Agent, Jane Reckten
wald. The trip to Electric Con
gress is awarded annually to
the boy and girl in the county
who complete the most outstand
ing Farm and Home Electric
Project. Duke, Nantahala, Caro
lina Power and Light, and Vir
ginia Electric Power Companies
sponsor this activity.
During the congress, the dele
gates were given a tour of the
Allen steam plant in Belmont.
Some of the district winning elec
tric demonstrations were present
ed with short talks by some of
the state’s outstanding partici
pants in the electric project. An
other highlight during the week
was attending the cinerama pro
duction of “How the West Was
Won". The climax of the con
gress was the awards banquet,
each of the four sponsoring pow
er companies awarded territorial
and runnerup awards for their
service areas. Mr. L. R. Har
rell, State 4-H Leader, announced
the State Electric winner.
The Electric Congress was a
wonderful experience for the 4-H
Club members attending. It pro
vided recognition for work well
done, inspiration to “make the
best better”, and wholesome rec
reaction for all.
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Phone 942-4558
405 Franklin St.
Univ. Methodist
To Hear Robbins
The University Methodist
Church welcomes to its pulpit
the Rev. Dr. C. W. Robbins,
President of Louisburg College.
Dr. Robbins will speak at the 11
a.m. worship service today on
the subject “How Much Is A
Man Worth?”
Hie 9 a.m. service, which has
been discontinued for the month
of August, will be resumed to
day.
Church School classes for
adults and children are held as
usual at 9:45 a.m. Everyone Is
cordially invited to attend the
worship service and the classes.
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Therapists Study
A New Technique
A new treatment that can
bring startling improvement ev
en in an apparent hopeless par
alytic is being taught in a two
week course for physical thera
pists at the University School of
Medicine.
Miss Margaret Knott of the
Kaiser Foundation Rehabilitation
Center, Vallejo, California, is
here to instruct 25 graduate phy
sical therapists from all over
the Southeast in the treatment
approach known as “neuromus
cular facilitation.” Used to re
store patients’ control over dam
aged muscles, the method com
bines the patient’s involuntary
reflexes with his conscious ef
fort to produce movement.
According to Miss Knott, the
key process in neuromuscular fa
cilitation is the "stretch reflex.”
Every muscle in the body can
be manipulated by the physical
therapist to contract and relax
involuntarily by a quick stretch.
If the patient is instructed to try
to voluntarily contract and re
lax the muscle at the same time
that the stretch is applied, the
double stimulus of brain im
pulse and reflex impulse is often
enough to make even a “dead"
muscle respond.
A muscle that will hardly move
at all when either artificial stim
ulus or voluntary effort is used
alone will usually move when
both are used together. For ex
ample, a polio victim could con
tract his thigh voluntarily a
maximum of three times. With
the aid of a physical therapist
using the stretch reflex, he could
contract it five times, Miss
Knott said. And eventually, af
ter days or weeks of this treat
ment, the patient is often able
to move a previously useless
muscle on his own.
Even in cases where a patient
seems to be completely paralyz
ed and his reflexes destroyed,
this method has, with time,
brought amazing improvement,
according to Miss Knott. “We
Sunday, August 25,1963
never know how much innate
recovery potential a patient has
and this method takes advantage
of whatever potential is there.
Clayton
(Continued from Page 3-B>
was given a delightful produc
tion that reflected credit upon
all hands. Plays featuring child
actresses are usually a snare
and a delusion, but Miss Chris
tiann Dykstra sustained her role
of Jennifer with grace, wit, skill,
and understanding in a manner
that never once suggested to the
cynical that she might be an
impossible brat off the stage.
The last event of the evening
was something entitled I Want
So Mach, I’ve Got So Much to
Give by Elizabeth R. Smith. It
was introduced with a reason
ably straight face by Professor
Jurgensen as a “sophisticated
play,” and presented the case
history of a playwright-composer
painter-poet in what appeared to
be the last stages of acute oral
regression. When not nuzzling
bottles of assorted shapes and siz
es he was nibbling at a confus
ing parade of secretaries, maids,
visitors, and wives in a merry
go-round that ended with his
attempting to destroy himself
with a gun that proved tq have
been loaded with blanks, the
symbolism of which, in the im
mortal words of the old John
son-Smith Catalogue, “is better
imagined than described.” The
play was terribly miscast as
nothing less than the combined
talents of the Marx brothers
could have done justice to the
demands of the script. With
Groucho as the roue writer,
Harpo as the silently lascivious
secretary, Chico as the peripa
tetic maid, and Gale Sondegaard
as the homophagous wife, there
is no telling how much of the
sophistication might have been
realized. No telling at all.