The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 8

PAGE LIGHT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1964 DnVG Is LdUnchcd For $557 381 Morton Takes Issue With Democratic TV Commercials a mm 'Panic-Inspired Falsehoods7 Blamed On Demos ZD WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Vs Thruston B. Morton, told the Senate on Wednesday the Democratic National Committee is putting on television "panic- inspired falsehoods and Presi dent Johnson must take respon sibility for them.

Morton, chairman of the V. I J)f Jt leaves you breathless! if i II Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee and former national chairman of his party, a said television commercials paid for by the Democrats are aimed at "scaring the wits out of children in order to pressure their parents." The Kentucky senator de of crime. Dodd said that while Washington ranks 13th in the crime rate among the larger cities, Phoenix, where Goldwater's "own influence and that of his ideology should loom largest, is fourth in the nation." "No wonder the senator wants to declare war on crime in Washington, D.C., which is about as far away from Phoenix as he can get," Dodd said. "I say to the senator, let's start 'moral persuasion at home." In his speech criticizing Democratic television ads, Morton declared: "What will we see next? Herr Goebbels in his heyday could not compete with such gruesome, panic-inspiring falsehoods calculated to instill fear into our citizenry. "I suggest the President of the United States, who has sat stony silent on this subject, must take great delight in these performances as a wily substitute for face-to-face confrontation with his opponent.

"He who pushed the buttons and pulled the strings at Atlantic City could end these despicable, distasteful acts of cowardice by sticking to the Issues. It is his campaign. Are you proud, Mr. President?" Brightman said, "The spot has been shown. It has not been canceled.

It has not been rescheduled." He was unable to give a reason for the action. Dean Burch, Republican national chairman, has filed a formal complaint with the Fair Campaign Practices Committee and television industry groups about the ad with the girl picking daisies. Burch said this is "horror-type" advertising and a smear on Goldwater. On the Democratic side, Sen. Thomas J.

Dodd of Connecticut accused Goldwater and Rep. William E. Miller, the GOP vice-presidential nominee, with attempting to "turn the question of crime and deliquency into a political football for purely partisan purposes." Dodd, who heads a Senate subcommittee on juvenile delinquency, said he was dismayed by this turn in the campaign. He said Goldwater and Miller consistently have opposed measures to deal with the causes of youth crime. CHALLENGES DESCRIPTION He challenged Goldwater's description of the nation's capital as an example of the growth scribed two spot ads.

One shows a child picking petals on a daisy followed by a countdown ending with a bomb explosion. The other depicts a child eating an 1 I III 1 liasMiSsJv 7 ice cream cone, contrasting vitamins A and with radioactive poisoning and saying GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater wants to continue exploding test bombs. SI r'vr-f 1 NOT RESCHEDULED Earner, Sam Brightman, deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said the ad with the little girl eating ice cream has not been resche duled. Rev. Thomai S.

Haggai (second from left) of High Point, N. discussei united giving with campaign leaden In the United Fund fall drive. With Mr. Haggai are (otherwise left to right) Mames F. Gallivan.

vice chairman of the large firms division; Charles G. Johnson, vice chairman Jot textiles, and Howard H. Lamar, campaign chairman. The minister was featured speaker at a luncheon yesterday which marked the final step in organization of the large firms and textile unlts, the largest in the United Fund drive. Combined goal for the two divisions is $557,381.

News-Piedmont photo by Leon E. Carnes.) fN. C. Minister Asks Support Charge Of Gas Attack On Aide Romantic Story Moscow Says Smirnoff-filtered through a "mountain" of charcoal LONDON (AP) Radio near Moscow on Sept. 6.

Bonn Moscow on Wednesday called For United Fund Campaign last weekend sent Moscow a formal protest. Smirnoff is crystal clear, uniquely smooth, remarkably the West German government mm a free of taste and odor because it's filtered through By CHARLES McFALL dition to large firms and tex charge that an aide at Its embassy In the Soviet capital was poison-gassed a "romantic story." tiles, they are: education, professional, public employes and 14,000 lbs. of activated charcoal. No wonder It's dryer in a Martini, smoother on the rocks, mixes perfectly with anything that pours. really stabbed or poisoned with mustard gas he might have been carrying a dagger or he took the gas himself because 'surely it is known that people charged with special tasks carry equipment for special tasks.

Furthermore, the Moscow commentary questioned why Schwirkmann was not treated immediately in Moscow for his alleged injury, but taken to a Bonn hospital "in a grave condi- special gifts, with a goal of The commentary charged that "Western propaganda is making a great deal of noise" about this "so-called attack" and claimed that many differing versions were being spread. The Moscow broadcast said Schwirkmann's status at the embassy was never explained and that some sources believed 385; business, with a goal of It was the first time the Soviet Union mentioned the incident. The radio, in its German- $29,198, and women division, Always ask for language service, commented on the case of Horst Schwirk- 0mimofi Charles G. Johnson, vice chairman of the textile unit, advised the leaders in his division to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors. The quota for the unit is $237,408.

Campaign chairman Howard H. Lamar told the volunteers for the two divisions that they had accepted about 80 per cent of the entire United Fund goal of $685,559. Although this is not an easy task, he said, the goal is obtainable and "it is up to us to bring it in." James F. Gallivan, large firm VODKA mann, who the Bonn govern he was an intelligence agent. It ment claimed, was attacked 104100 PAOOF.DISniUO FRQMGRAIK.STE.

PIERRE SMIRNOFFRMOMSION OF HEUBLE1NI. HA8TF0RD.C0NM.1964 ition." hinted that if Schwirkmann was while attendmg church services with a $22,595 quota. Campaign officials have emphasized that contributors are only asked to make a "fair share" gift. That would be one hour's pay per month, those in the income bracket over $16,000 are asked to donate 1 per cent. A person making $5,000 an Shop Sat.

and Mon. Nights 'Til 9 P.M. Rev. Thomas S. Haggai of jCHigh Point, N.

known as "a messenger of God in the market place," yesterday joined United Fund campaign leaders tin urging Greenvillians to respond to the plea for united giv-jiing. Speaking before a kickoff '-luncheon for the United Fund's rlarge firms and textile division, rthe North Carolina minister jfsaid people must feel that giv-ing is a part of their lives In I order to be a "part of the com-t munity, not a parasite." He urged the campaign leaders to be persistent in their solicitation, "to start their campaigns and not let loose until the end." lie said that participation in 2 a united giving campaign is a profession of faith. "United giving is a part of the nation I love," he declared. "It is more blessed to give Jfthan to receive," Mr. Haggai concluded.

nually would be asked to pledge $2.50 per month. Those in the A vice chairman, also presided over the luncheon. He joined the other campaign chairmen in urging that the workers strive to obtain their goals by dead SA1UE $10,000 category would be ask ed for an $8.50 monthly con tribution. 78th Ann Operation expenses for the lversary line Oct. 6.

The large firms goal is $319,973. The two industrial divisions United Fund office and the an nual campaign has been esti are now completely organized to begin formal solicitation in 570 textile plants and in 42 large firms in Greenville County. mated to cost less than 8 cents of each dollar contributed. General solicitation for the campaign is scheduled to begin Oct. 5.

Deadline for the entire campaign is Oct. 28. The 1964 campaign is divided Lightweight Portable Easy To Carry From Room To Room SnnverrttaDim nnQo TTV into five major sections. In ad jMiller: Demos Have Not Redeemed A Single Major Pledge To Farmers (UMn. overall diagonal, 174-sq.

in. viewing area) By CHARLES DUMAS has one. Mr. Goldwater's pana sold in Austin, 19 years ago. At an airport rally in Lincoln, i DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) 2Rep.

William E. Miller of New cea, in nis own words, Is 'the prompt and final termination' of our farm program. "The Goldwater panacea Regular $119.95 Miller said Humphrey wrote in the Progressive maga IjYork declared in this farm belt area Wednesday that the Demo-If cratic national administration would cost the American farm zine in 1950 that the United States "should turn- over entire stock of atomic weapons ll' "has not redeemed a single to the United Nations. major pledge" made to farmers i A. 1 nnnn IJ i.

in me rjou presidential As the crowd of about 200 hooted, Miller asked: "How ers half their net income or $6 billion a year." Miller's attack on the administration's farm policies capped a day of campaigning in cool, raincoat weather in Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. The GOP national ticket headed by Sen. Barry Gold- would you like to have Hubert No Trade-in Required SAVE $21.95 Sharp pictures removable safety shield Static-free FM sound from 4-in. speaker Handy carrying handle up-front tuning Squared-style slim metal cabinet in green Instead, the Republican vice-presidential nominee said, the nation's farm problems have been mishandled "by the con water of Arizona looks to this Horatio Humphrey be one heartbeat away from the presidency?" SAYS PARITY DOWN In his farm speech, Miller asserted that despite Democratic promises to correct fused and inept agricultural czars of this administration. traditionally Republican Midwest area to provide support in Miller said in a speech prepared for delivery at a GOP November.

Miller opened the second day rally here: "Secretary of Agrt of an U-state campaign swing culture Orville L. Freeman and specific problems, the parity level of farm income has fallen, crop surpluses have increased, farm loan interest rates and farm debt have climbed and more fanners have been forced at a rally attended by about persons in Kearney, where he made liberal-leaning I have two things in common. We are both lawyers. And neither of us is a farm expert." FREEMAN COMMENTS In Washington, Freeman Electric Guitar, Amplifier, Case Reg. $79.95 $69 4 IS fret single-pickup guitar.

Amplifier and 6-ln. speaker built into carrying case. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota his chief target.

He renewed his attack on the I0 MONEY DOWN On Stars Easy Terms commented: "Mr. Miller said out of business. Of Freeman's effort to reduce crop surpluses, Miller said: "When he turns around to sell a Democratic vice-presidential he has 'no panacea' for the Color T.Yvs us low as $349 nominee's long affiliation with farm problem. Well, his running mate, the man who wants to be Americans for Democratic bushel of corn, someone delivers him enough surplus cheese Action, which Miller called "a president of the United States, to bait all the rat traps in the radical leftists group." world." Miller said he offered "no He pursued this theme in later appearances during the day and also repeated the charge he quick or easy cures" for farm Kenmore 2-Speed Three Cycle Washers ills, but he quoted a recent made In Texas on Tuesday that President Johnson had practiced discrimination by insert pledge by Goldwater to develop "truly voluntary commodity ing an anti-Negro covenant in programs together with adequate credit facilities." the deed of some property he ROTARIANS MEET The regular luncheon meeting ISO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan of the Pleasantburg Rotary Club will be held today at 1 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Thieves Loot Two Churches City police are investigating Jbreak-ins and robberies at two Jchurches and two service stations but no arrests have been Imade. Thieves broke into Westminster Presbyterian Church on Au-Jgusta Road some time Tuesday night or early yesterday morning, ransacked the church office, stole $10 from a jug of oins and bills and got away with a small unopened safe which church officials said contained no money. The safe was valued at $25. Thieves broke a window in the boiler room of Augusta Heights Baptist Church during the night hours and ransacked the church office, stealing about $8 in cash. The church was also broken into last weekend.

Miller's Shell Service Station at 810 Augusta Street was entered by thieves who broke a window and took money from all vending machines and more than 40 flashlight batteries. Total loot was estimated at about $40. Joe Stevenson's Esso Station on Wade Hampton Boulevard was broken into during the night by a thief or thieves who smashed a light over a window and then broke the window SCHOOL REUNION The annual reunion of stu Refrigerator-Freezers, Automatic Ice Maker dents and teachers from Mountain View High School will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Mountain View Elementary School building. All attending were asked to bring picnic Five combination wash-rinse temperatures! Super Roto-Swirl agitator; built-in filter Choose any water level save on detergent Porcelained top; printed instructions on lid baskets.

has been connected with the textile industry for the past 35 years. GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Men's Garden Club of Greenville will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at Sears Shelter. R. B.

Taylor of Greer will show how to bud a red dogwood tree and Aubrey Shives and Mrs. Waco Childers will also be on the program. EPILEPSY MEETING The Piedmont Epilepsy Association will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the C. Douglas Wilson Co.

on E. North Street. It is open to the public. RADIO GROUP MEETS A meeting of the Blue Ridge Radio Society will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory on E.

Park Avenue. A film on transistors will be shown. INSTALLED 14.1 cu. ft. capacity WALKER TO SPEAK City Recorder Harry C.

Walker will speak at the regu lar meeting of the Augusta Road Kiwanis Club today at Ice Maker continuously and automatically makes, stores, and cool-dries 146-cube bucket. Automatic defrost refrigerator and 108-lb. zero-degree freezer. Easy-to-clean porcelain-enamel interior. Appliances Basement '98 6:30 p.m.

at Capri's No. 2 ASNIP TO SPEAK Georce Asnio. a member of Kenmore Automatic Dryers Start at Appliances Basement the board of directors of Milli-ken Woolens, will speak at a meeting of the Western Caro-linas chapter. National Associa STORE HOURS THURSh FR1. 900 A.M.

to 9 P.M. 400 E. STONE AVE. FREE PAP.KINC PHONE CE 3-6251 Shop at Sears and Save sears: UT. to 9 P.M.

WED. 9:00 A.M. to Si.10 P.M. latch. Nothing was found missing, police said.

Giraffe flesh is highly prized ts food in carts of Africa. 7 A tion of Accountants, today at Hotel Greenville at 7 p.m. He .1.