The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

Iluir Cnu'l Afford Aitii'rlrnn Foreign Markets Rigged Against U. S. IOIVTLD TLCIMfLR 7. If.i john kNscar. 5 UN MMTLNKTG.

IAI CI int I NT AN tl iil-R t. MXStFN. MWXC! Kt MMI HlUI 1 I. i ke' i rv1 st An-; 1 1 epoitt S. aie j.

Thy ii tu rn fA in v. i rv AKRON BEACON JOURNAL t1- BIT IN" er raxtiparlMMi Retail ftelhere'd rtl In I tf Male and vlrt trd Ihriw-M Market to Cioti 51 Ct K'idor Sed-, i.l Staveatd 4 CM Keid-T JVUve to it t. 1 t. i. A 'No Wins Ripped Of.iu's i0 at ie i a'f i' r.

T'? In 1 :r.n k. te Kofd f.an the r.i.!in a- nwit than Ju Afi t.le d.fft-r-e- 1:1 favor the r.i;t:-!t a' JJ.l""") ia favor rf the In Air.oeidim, i $1 T'l ard $2 Maybe F-Jitifn think they should favor maker 9. why huiM fmerrmer.n in South or Aa. Afrin pa! Akron, Toledo (." rr.ur.id clr.r.ati 0 1 i Arr.fti i Li bus Thursday to their rt to jy Aiiw-fVaa Rutl.K tiri Yr.ik 1 h. 3 fV) 2f) 1 100 Er.glar.d' 2'.

21'X) C.per-.t rei matk 2-" Ar.tueip. nrlgium 2 ') l.SV) Amsieidam. Netherlands 3TV1 2nvi J.yiO 5art rL.eitn r.i-o 3'nt 21V Caracas. Vrneuela 4 "i 221 20-00 Uma. Peru OfO N.

A. Sir.gapore 3S-1ih 2TiVl 1.TS0 Afri.a 22V) 15V) 1 ji ti 1 V. I irutv, the Kirgd-'tn. Kji'i a-1 .11 t.rr a tis ti.e I. S.

Py te riiffeiet had 1 ed 4 1 a THK ItllH KIM 1n j'iies ase iu'i by taiiff. tie, tjLioia. more than ty khippirj f-ot. One devii is to hy Vkeijht. Iiialil.

example. tae nit weighing les than 3.50 jKumds e-i pr tent ct the tnvt on arrival, and taxes heavier rais IV) per i4 of the io.t on arrival. Colombia IV) ar.d :) per Japan .1) p-r ent ur.der V') ir.ch xvhefMhae and 41 per ler.t for larger rais. The ihaige four-cvlinder rats 4 per rent, six-rvlinder ais SO er tent, and eipht linde rais 160 er rfit. l.sos discriminate ac-rording to rylmdrr displace-ment.

and adds a per rent tax on all xalue oxer Mexico ihaipe from to per rent arordmg to the a Foid pii.e irulude deluxe trim package and freih hraier f. S. and Furope. U'ater 1 excluded from other Fotd pn-es. Includej a lieater as standard equipment.

New Yoik Cny sales tax and n'a'e regHnation fe excluded (r lftS model. or (' a or ie Tt Vo. 1 lo'ipaiativr rni ft Antri in IVni ftr liO in New prtlirf fr 'A a -t Or-Man feili-j SI New Yuik tie Foil f.t tr.nte that the -1 S'i than l'e eii. IV (IIIIN.Xi; Ceun-iry. the Fold rn.

Sl.tat tnoie than the Consul, aiid St.SiO tnoie than th Volkwagen. And in Ixndon it ist mme than the Consul and S.t"0 inoie than the These me hnit.e aiket for thr-e rai jier- that state the at this time. KarVy. he explained hy. herjtin; the Ohio Innate favorable for industrial dexel.tp-merit mean that next or in-rrravd tae muM le heUl uith-in reavuiable limits.

Vrl the Mate already hi commitments particularly in the field of public hMU and welfare, uliirh require millions nf additional dollars. I)i SaKe conceded the xaii i.ty of the argument that it might r-e tter for the state to sulMdie municipal universities than to expand greatly the facilities of the three state universities Kent State, Miami and Rowling Green which happen to I just one county removed from the Universities of Akron, Cincinnati and Toledo, respect ixely. He left the door open for the municipal universities to renew their appeal, hut noltody left the meeting with any illusion that it would he xxorthwhile to do short of two years from now. The Governor said "No" or more precisely, "not now" but he said it in a way that increased his hearers' respect for his integrity and for his broad grasp of the state's problems. IV CIU(As.

Verruga, the 52 Arwii an ear roti js.ni. wi.ile the $2 100 r.nt-i-h (nr or.lv ar.d the $1 ar rl. H.ata a d.fffietx of in f-vor ct the Rntivh ar and Si) in favor of the Oi man. In the Anieiiran cr rosts the British car and the Geiman car In South Africa the pri'T for models were $ir0. SJ.2VI.

and Jl.Sm At a time when auto irgi-tiatiori aie film bine all for Mate ail. University lard members and members cf city counnN naie the delegation. What thry uantctj. ua Governor Di for a which pxe each cf the Unix ei sit ir j-rr xear for every freshman and so; liomore student or the equivalent in art-time student. Led Toledo's Max or John Yafcfr, the university pnkemen made a forceful prevent at ion.

Th.e fact that the municipal itnixerMtie rarry a burden which otherwise vould haxe to be borne by the state was exploited fully. A less candid and forthright (lox-rrnor miht haxe said that lie would "look into the problem." "discuss it txith the Finance Director." "take it up xxith leaders of the Legislature" and sent his visitors home hopeful hut uncertain where they stood. But not (loxernor Di Salle. He had already looked into the prohlem. There was nothing to discuss with the Finance Director.

Taking it tip with leaders of the legislature would le a xxaste of time. Di Salic listened politely and then told the unixersity people frankly age thi might rot Important. But World War II hanged that. It introduced cars and truck everywhere, and rreated 01 Id ide He-mand for motor vehicle and hlghwav to run them on. aale price.

Some rountriea Just put on heavy taxes which emphasize the oiiginal price different es, If the sorallrd underdeveloped countries wrie still In the horse, or rarr.el, or burro Mind Reader? Vol- Of Tl IVoplo End Farm Aid Folly MACMILLAN MISSION TO MOSCOW 11 Ty- Postscript On An Accident in government storage ha th psychological effect of further depressing prices. Farmers in Columbiana and other counties have been hauled into court for over-planting of wheat. These farmers stated in court that their wheat would be used only for feeding their livestock, yet they were fined as required by federal law. Af.KK I I.TI'KAL Secretary Benson as well as farm leaders and farmers have repeatedly asked Congress to change many of the laws that have been proven wrong. The farm belt congressmen have refused to budge from their position that agriculture must subsidized.

This stalemate ran be bio-ken by an aroused consumer demand that xve get agriculture bark on a sound financial plan. The mess that agriculture 1 In loday is proof positive of xvhat bureaucracy can do to you while it is painting a rosy picture of what it xvill do for you. What do I know about thii mess? I'm in it. I'm a farmer. CHARLES E.

CALL RECENT ARTICLES In the Iaeon Journal relative to agricultural problems have served to emphasize the ridiculous situation that results when government bureaucrats assume they know more about a business than the people in-xolved in it. The government will pay a farmer not to farm 'soil bank payments! in order to reduce production. It xvill pay him to fertilize his meadows, install tile drains, apply lime in order to increase production. (President Eisenhower's farm manager leceived very substantial payments under these programs. 1 Our government has purchased millions of dollars worth of eggs, dried milk, pork, beef, turkeys, etc.

and is storing these perishable commodities at a cost of additional millions in order In bolster farm prices at a given percent of parity. SO WHAT does the farmer do? The only logical thing. He produces more meat, milk, eggs, etc. which further reduces the parity ratio so Uncle Sam has to buy and store more. The very presence of these perishable commodities water.

Iast xxeek Dickie xxas moved to the Columbus State Receiving Hospital for Children. He died there Wednesday of pneumonia. The cost of hospitalization and medical care for the boy exceeds $15,000. but who can estimate the cost in tears and anxiety to which the Jodons have been subjected? The driver of the car, who was not rited, xvas hospitalized after the accident. Later Jodon xxon a default judgment of $111,852 against the driver, xxho moved from Ohio and was last reported to be In Texas.

This is only a brief summary of what this single traffic aeei-dpnt has cost I wo families. The same tiling could happen to any one of us. When we are inclined to speed, to drive recklessly or to hurry Ihroush a school zone, let's remember Dickie Jodon. Death has released I0-xear-old Dickie Jodon. Pr nearly four years the tragedy of a traffic accident darkened the lives of Dickie and his family.

For nearly four years the boy remained In a coma. On May L'O, 1053, the boy, then 6, and his mother stepped from a bus on Massillon rd. at Wise rd. As they waited for traffic to clear, the boy broke away and ran into the street. He xvas struck hy a car.

Since that instant, Dickie Jodon lived completely removed from the outside world. His eyes were open much of the time, but he saw He did not cry. Occasionally he made small noises in his throat. He did not speak. He remained in Children's Hospital for almost two years, requiring constant care.

He xvas fed through a tube, massaged daily, and cared for like a baby. In September he was taken to his parents' home at At- v'' 'v 1 f. -rsvsf f-' Falls Has Manv Problems Salute To The National Guard 'r'JJ-: Svihii'v .1. Harris repaired or paved. Yet.

ona "learned" councilman proposed that the town invest in a municipal golf course. IT STANDS to reason that city administration should seek to remedy the existing bad conditions in the Falls, before tackling something new which involves more of the taxpayers' money. As a resident of the Falls, I have often wondered why one of the various civic groups hasn't investigated our city administration in regard to where our tax monev is going. LYNN WASHBURN MAY I commend your excellent editorial on the lack of common sense in Cuyahoga Falls (Which Is More Important? Feb. There is much more than the school problem confronting the Falls.

Never have the streets been in such a state of disrepair. It is not uncommon to see the cats of residents of unpaved streets parked on nearby paved streets. There residents are fearful of either having their cars mired down in the thick mud or having them ruined by great holes and ruts. There is not a strct in ihe Falls that doesn't need to be OK To Sleal And Improve Ideas amount of time after xvorkdays, xveekends and vacations that Army and Air National Guardsmen devote to be adequately prepared to fight for us. For more than 300 years these citizen-soldiers have fought for us.

During World War II, 18 National Guard divisions fought in Europe and in the Pacific, to gain one of the proudest combat records in our history. Fourteen Congressional Medals of Honor were awarded Guardsmen. For valiant service in the past and for being prepared to protect us in any emergency, xve salute the men of the National Guard. A KKADKR in Wichita has sent me a sharp note, complaining that a recent para- Tomorrow is Washington's birthday. It is also nationxxide National Guard Muster Day.

In honoring Washington, who xvas once a member of the Virginia militia, xve also honor the thousands of National Guardsmen who have followed his example and served our country in peace and war. In times of peace and quiet, many of us may forget that the National Guard more than 170,000 strong stands ready to protect us in domestic or world crisis. We take the Guard for granted until the importance and value of these citizen -soldiers are called to our attention. The immediate and valuable service of the National Guard was exemplified in Ohio's recent floods when Guardsmen were summoned to protect lives and property in the disaster areas. Most of us are aware that there is a National Guard training program.

But few of us realize the Oppose Uedislrieliiig praeh of mine is a "direct steal" from a sentence that Francis Bacon wrote. 300 years in his essay. "On P.r-vetiL'e." Every vv liter gets letteis of this sort, and he soon becomes in-tired to them. I have no doubt. IXTKKCKPTKD LETTEKS And most of them have heen guilty in the sense that every worthwhile idea has been written before.

FA FN WJIK.X famous quotations are attributed to authors, there is no guarantee that they were the originators. Mark Twain didn't invent the quotation about the weather; Emerson never originated the remark about the better mousetrap. Dean Inge, the Anglican clergyman, once observed wisely that "Originality is just undetected plagiarism," meaning, of course, that research can always find someone vho has said it previously in almost the same way. And George Moore, the Irish novelist, put the subject in its proper perspective, when he said, "Taking something fiom one writer and making it woi se is pla SIIAKFSI'FAIvF. in a sense, "stole" all his plots and most of his characters from Greek, Latin, and early Italian tales.

There is not an "original'' story in a single one of his plays. But he so improved the material he took that the original source have hren wholly forgotten. Wilson Mizner once made ihe cutting observation that "To steal from one writer that is plagiarism; but to steal from six writeis that is research." Most scholars who engage in "reasearch" are actually performing an art of mass plagiarism, and nohohdy thinks the worse of them for it. I apologize to the memory of Francis Bacon for having used (unconsciously! a sentence of his about revenge. Not because I used it but because I failed to improve upon it.

Harris ride a school bus. We would be forced to pay her bus fara and provide money for her lunch. The cost of both would provide luncheons for all four of us for a week. The lack of adequate spac at Hatton rests squarely on those responsible for school district planning. When children live within safe vvalkinj distance of one school and it is suggested that they rlda a bus to another more distant, it's time we voiced our protest.

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ROY A YKAK AGO we moved into our home on Massillon rd. We have two daughters, one in kindergarten, the other 2. We had hoped to he able to send our children to Hatton School which is just four short blocks from our home.

If we should be redistrieted. because of overcrowding in Hatton. our daughter undoubtedly will be sent to Thomastown School, a mile and a half away. VK MIST either provide her with transportation, he-cause of the location and safety factors involved, or let her PODA County Commissioner Dear John: VY1IEX a County Commissioner makes cracks about "horse and buggy" officials, isn't it a case of the pot calling the kettle black? AKRON, lr. that my paragraph repeated what Bacon said hut.

then, Bacon was probably lepeating something that Plutarch had said a thousand years before. Ever since the author of the Book of Ecrlcsiasies in the Bible complained that "there is nothing new under th sun," writers have been plagued by the charge of literary theft. THE PASSING SHOW IN AKRON By Byron Fairbanks atc starts sight-see, n6 pupil Tours WORKSHOP AT AKROH TO wf Uf SEF- Teach horses OPERATING ANYTIME A rT Pf Room assistance MISS w5f) Heart Sunday Starting its second decade of service, the American Heart Association xvill conduct its annual educational campaign on heart disease Sunday in observance of Heart Sunday as part of the national emphasis on Heart Month. The time spent in reading the literature that xvill be distributed Sunday by volunteers xxho xvill visit homes, will be a good investment. No one knows just when such information xvill come in handy for himself, a member of his family or for a friend or neighbor.

The Heart Association visitors will not be soliciting donations to the heart campaign your contribution to the. United Fund took care of that. But the visitor will extend an invitation to become a member of the local association. If you care to do so, this also xvill be a good investment. Great strides have been made in finding and treating heart cases in recent years.

The Heart Association has played a big part in this advancement Your interest and help xvill be appreciated. 0 A two LArtES Jrnv rr to tell -the 'VA'fH SIT DURING -Zj BUSDRNER v-M v-rk o4jJ4r( li1jf mtERcHW6Ey4fe JL that we mad -3 'N0BO0Y HAREAT LOSS OF FREE PARK IMG.