The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 4

PACE 4 Wednesday, Man-ill, L15.F "Isomelric Exercise" Chart Clu An Independent Freedom Newspaper Founded on July 4, im published every afternoon (except Saturday) and Sunday morning Freedom Newspapers 1135 E. Van Buren St. Brownsville, Texas 1 This newspaper Is dedicated to furnishing information to our 1 readers so that tney can better promote and preserve their own 'freedom and encourage others to see its blessings. For only when man understands freedom and is free to control himself and all he produces can he Develop to his utmost capabilities in narmony 'wilh Ihe above moral principles. i We believe lhat all men are equally endowed by their Crealor.i and not by any government, with the gift of freedom, and that is every man's duty to Gori to his own liberty and respect the liberty of others.

Freedom is relf-conlrol, no more, no less. To discharge this respcosibility, free nien. to the best of their Ability must understand and apply to daily living the great moral guides expressed in the Ten Commandments, the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. i Subscription Rates: By Carrier by week 40c. By mail In the Rio Grande Valley per month tl.70; per year $18.50.

By mail lip stale or out of Texas per month 51.85. per year $22.00. Second-class postage paid at Brownsville. Texas. Tax Reduction Sets Stage For Inflation WE WOULD like to be among jlars.

And if no one wanted dol- at this moment who are liars, then no one would be will- Bounding a cautious note of ing lo take dollars in exchange against over-confidence, for other things of value. tax reduction bill has pass-- While the government isn't and while you are gloating, about to i up a million 'bucks for each of us, it is go- 'over the new tables and figur- ing out just how many extra i dollars you are going to be able to spend, might we suggest that ing to increase the number of dollars in circulation. And it will mean that prices will RED DOOR, now is the time to make somejup as each dollar will buy a lit, sound investments and to be i ess than before. We don't certain that your savings pro-j know how large the new deficit gram is adequate. iii be.

but whatever the in- Another round of inflation is coming just as surely as your i eye follows this line of type. We certainly are in favor of lax reduction. Those familiar iwith our view know that we fa- tax reduction to such a dei gree that we eould list scores 'bf taxes which shouldn't be re! duced but should be'killed out! right. But the reason fnr cuttine is, so that government will reduce its expenditures. A the new regime in Washington.

crease is. to that degree i our existing dollars lose purchasing power, all other things remaining as they are. How do we know the government is going to print up more dollars? It will have to do it, lo make up for Ihe tax dollars it will not be getting, since it, does plan to continue spending! and even to increase spending. FULTON LEWIS, JR. LBJ Denounced Bill He Now Wants Passed AND, the rest of just like most state and local' us, when run out of money, governments, is talking not of just continuing at the old.

high but Increasing govern' mental spending. If taxes are reduced (thev 'have been) but government in; creases its spending, the beneficial results to be obtained by Ihe cut-will largely be missins, True, you will have more dollars in your hot little fist to plunk oiit of more goodies. But the government is i to have more dollars, too. And guess what that will do. number of dollars cux-ula-i 'T CuiavP i TMR TM Isn that a good thing? Pco-j wve a iixea rate of money convinced that dollars relurn wealth will always be inclined'! What we are saying is that a 'ito think so.

But real a 11 I government bond will be isn't created by the simple pro-! worst kind of an inveslmenl. -cess of more dollars, on the invest- If this were true, all we in business, inventories. have lo do would be lo get I land; and so on, will be much the government doesn't have to earn more. Actually, the gov- crnmenl has only Iwo ways of gelling money. lake it by force from the people.

Or, it car. print more of it. So, when il announces thai it is going to take less from the people, that can only mean that it is going to print up quite bit more lo make up for the difference. So, when you get Ihe "benefit" of those extra dollars that have not been laken from you, the wise man will find a way to invest them. And the best a will be to invest them in IT WILL INCREASE the 1o-: raal thin which can rise in than to invest The Junior Senator from Tex-1 "if we now, in haste and irri- as, in his maiden speech, shut off this freedom, ed out at those who would shall be cutting off this most slave minorities" with an on- vital safeguard which minori- erous civil rgiht bill.

It was March 9, 1949 a'nd Lyndon Baines Johnson, a Senator but two months, lined up with his Southern colleagues to denounce proposed "fair employment" legislation as lyranni cal. "Such a law wound nccessi- tate a system of Federal police officers such as we have never seen he cried. "It would do everything but what its sponsors intend. It would reverse our entire historical (rend of progress. It would do nothing more than resurrect ghosts of another day to haunt us again.

It would incite and inflame the- passions and prejudices of a people lo the extent ties possess against the tyranny of momentary majorities. I do not wish to have my name listed as one of those who look this freedom away from the world when the world most needed it." Johnson went on to argue there was no such thing as a "reasonable limit" on debate, insisting that unlimited debate was of more value to Negroes than whites. He denied that a single piece of valuable legislation had ever died at the hands of a filibuster, concluding: "Cloture Is, perhaps, the deadliest weapon in the arsenal of parliamentary procedures. Once a majority is armed with that weapon, the majority can tee run by Mississippi's Senator James Eastland, violent foe of civil rights legislation. Oppose any limitation on clo- lure.

Deny Wilson While confirma- fion as Assistant Attorney Gen eral in charge of Civil Rights Continue foreign aid to nations that practice racial and religious discriminations. Strike provisions from the I9- 60 Civil Rights bill that would permit court-appointed referees to register Negroes denied the right to vote. Uphold a Southern filibuster on Civil i that threatened the whole bill. government to print up a belter and wiser investments. that the chasm cf our ditler- be if il so chooses beyond ence would be irreparably wid-jthe laws and moral compulsion ened and deepened." of such flimsy restraints as parliamentary courtesy and precedents.

Against this, a mi- Johnson offered his fervent nority fias no detense hope that never again would the Senate be "called upon to' entertain seriously any Johnson's maiden speech was dollars for each of us a Of course nothing is certain then hand it out. Since money and we are not trying In ac-f -is wealth, then, we'd all investment counsellors. We simply suggest that you not had your dollar at face value. wealthy, wouldn't we? Obviously, if everyone all the dollars he or she one else is going to so don't ed, then no one would want be fooled. I Most Popular Topic THE OLD COMPLAINT that of calls in one day ''everybody talks aboul Jan.

2.1. 1963. (it was is de- proposal." ibut the first indication that the DICK WEST JOHN CHAMBBUAIN Time Again For Dreams From South WASHINGTON (UP!) As has often been noted, the slate- ments and comments from baseball spring training camps have a lot of the airiness and charm of pure fantasy. This is particularly true of the statements and comments emerging from the training kails the "private sector" is in- Country Could Use More Mary Hilly ers SAVANNAH, Georgia Itisaw something in the proper-(sketch in her own ideasWBvcr i it-- ntf it eiti'f'iS'A QVm tufiitlrl article of faith with New of the Savannah Gas Company which no one else saw. Looking at earth that had been is an Frontier thinkers that i Professor J.

Kenneth Galbraith camp of the Washington Senators, where there is talk once again of rising from the American League cellar. My reading of the sports pages recently started me to Without wailing on urban renew- wondering what it would be like if this annual outbreak ol vernal euphoria were to spread to other fields of endeavor. I think it would produce a spate of news items somtwhal like these: Sarasola, Herbie Grump, veteran General Man ager of the Tidewater Cotter Pin predicted today that his company will overtake General Motors this year as the nation's biggest business. 'It is true that our net earn ings were less than $1,000 in 1963," Grump told reporters, "But I see no reason why can't raise that to around $15 billion in 1964. is "During the winter we acquired a new assistant vice president who should strengthen our production department.

And our accounting department already is as accurate as any in the National Association of Manufacturers. "Last year we got off to a slow start because of mecha5i- cal breakdowns. This year, il the water cooler doesn't spring another leak, we'll make people forget abou (General Motors." St. Petersburg, Pfc. Jtancid Thrup, veteran U.

S. Army infantrymen, ended his holdout today and signed up for another hitch. It is believed his pay and al lowances will total about $83 a month, making him one of the highest paid Pfc's on active duty. "Reports that I insisted on new messkll are a bunch of bunk," Thrup said. Thrup predicted he will have a good year on the rifle range.

He credits platoon Sgt. Roscoe McCadence with improving his shooting. "McCadence showed me where the trigger was," Thrup explained. Orlando, i Farnsworth Kcathkit, veteran C. Amory In that same year Johnson ran for Vice President on the Democratic National Convention's platform and for re-election to the U.

S. Senate on a platform adopted by the Texas Democratic Party. The national platform approved sit-in demonstrations. The state platform called for "enforcement of laws designed to protect property from physical occupation." state department foreign service officer, expressed delight today upon learning thai he had been traded to the Agriculture Department. Agriculture gave up grade 12 entomologists and a cotton parity statistician lo obtain Farnsworth Keathkit.

capable of rehabilitating our cities. But it 'is sure bet (hat Dr. Galbraith has never made the electrifying acquaintance of Mrs. Mary Hillyer of Savannah. al funds from Washington, Mrs.

Hillyer began an operation eighteen years ago that has transformed downtown areas of this ancient seaport, recovering old architectural beauties that had been hidden for more than century under sagging roofs, peeling paint and mountainous piles of coal and refuse. I spent one of the most fascinating mornings of my life listening to Mrs. Hillyer tell her story. An Illinois girl who was trained in Chicago as a singer, she came to Savannah when her husband, H. Hansell' Hillyer, a developer of utilities, took hold of the run down Savannah Gas Company.

Mr. Hillyer's company possessed six a tanks which reared their cumbersome bulk hard by the Savannah River amid some of the worst slums on the Atlantic seaboard. Thsre were rooming liouses in this old trustees, garden village area which slept shipyard workers in eight-hour shifts that used Ihe beds around the clock. Mrs. Hillyer, who was capable of translating her singer's equally discerning love for the "frozen music" of architecture, poisoned by tar, pitch and coal dust, she saw magnolias and camellias blooming in mind's eye.

She envisioned dignified dwellings with eighteenth century lines in tumbledown shacks, and tasteful insurance company offices in old warehouses. When the gas company razed five of its six great tanks after going over to piped-in natural gas (leaving one tank for a stand-by), she saw trim courts and lawns in their exposed foundations. Taking her proposition to her husband, she obtained gas company permission to make wer one old slum house. The idea was thai if she couldn't rent at a profit, her husband could use it as an office. Everyone told her that nobody who was anybody in Savannah would move lo a downtown slum area to live in one charming building, but, luckily, she found a tenant from out of town, a doctor who had come south from New York's Greewich Village.

This gave her the courage to go on with her plan. The directors of the gas company, however, couldn't see tie- ing money in a real estate venture. with her husband's backing, Mrs. Hillyer took the slums of the trustees' garden village area off the director's hands. Bit by bit Mrs.

Hillyer's imagination became transform- love for live music into an ed into a new reality. Her meth- ed was to photograph a build- its surface. She would c) grounds, fumigate the tear out the plaster andaram- shackle plumbing, cut to solid heart-of-pine and rebuild on durable skeleton. In one place, where there was so much pitch and nothing would grow, she 'gjimp- ed 4,500 tons of dirt plundered the south for Appropriate building materials, going as far afield as New Weans for wide clapboards. When development began showing a neat profit after seven op-eight years, she and her husband became conscience stricken.

So they sold Ihe whole thing back to the gas company. Today, with twenty five restored buildings, the company collects a $195,000 annual on $750,000 investment. Rents that once brought in $11 or $17 a month now go for $75 up to $500 per month. What Mary Hillyer did to transform ten acres of filth has proved wildly contagious. Mills B.

Lane Georgia's biggest banker, is now rehabilitating a whole area to one side of the trustees garden village. Individuals have caught the idea. And visitors from all over the South come to see what Is happening to Savannah. If there were forty Individuals like Mary Hillyer in the United Stales (with understanding italists to help), the cities of Ihe nalion could be rehabilitated without losing historic charm to the undiscriminating federal bulldozer. And Congress could ing, then take a pencil and give everybody another tax cut.

ERSKINE JOHNSON Star In New Picture Happy To Be Alive DURANGO, Mexico (NBA) Richard Harris is grateful for the "best actor" a award nomination for his performance in the British-made movie, "This Sporting Life." But the rugged Irish actor with hooked nose and tousled ilond hair is happier about just jeing alive. In the most dramatic prelude to any Academy Award a Harris was rushed unconscious in rarnswonn Reaimm. A es hospital Jusl In recent years, "Farny" has mftnth a n8and DD ared so The proposal of which John-j new Senator would go down the) The nationa insi son spoke is now a key section line with the Southern Demoon mmec jj a of the Administration's i i a in opposition to civil Rights Bill. Presidential lieuten-! rights legislation. In succeeding ants have indicated they willLvears, Johnson would-vote to: cul off debate, and break a filibuster by invoking cloture, after six weeks of talk by the Dixie Democrats.

Endorse the principle of "separate but equal" public schools. Strike Title Three from 1957 Civil Rights bill. Senalor Yet in hi.s maiden John Kennedy and other liber- Johnson said thai unlimited de-jals insisted that LBJ had emas- bale was the most precious of jculated the measure. all liberties, "Ihe founlainhead! Recommit Ihe 1957 Civil weather, bill needs a grees below zero that day. slight Thanks lo which might have had some- Bell's invention, never before in lin to do wilh il.) history have so many psopiej for Ihe year, the top i been listening to talk aboul the i cities were: New York 42.201.- 678 calls: Detroit.

:i9.36fi.S52; In Ihe 1'3 cities In Ihe nalion Washington, 'Clevc- you can dial a telephone! land 31.755,844: Chicago, and hoar a recorded 1 'fnrecasi changed every hour) i AlaK tlle other half of the U.S. Bureau re- atta Se "I'll holds true, electronic norts thai more than 235 mil-' advances notwithstanding: No lion calls were made in one docs anything aboul I 19 million more than the previ-: wea her Ani ir dial I lu -ord se, in Chicago had Ihe highcsl i a a back. of all our freedom." His voicelRiKhls bill, lo send it. for seven choked, the Texan cried out: days to (he Judiciaiy Commi- 1 prise system. gation.

Johnson's a platform pledged protection of "the decisions of the people of local school districts in the operation of their schools." The platform adopted at Los Angeles blasted state righl-to- work laws and called for action by Congress lo repeal Ihem. Texas Democrats praised their state's right-to-work statue as "necessary to the free enter- been used only sparingly at state. He probably will see more action at agriculture which has been weak in diplo-' macy. "This is the best thing that has happened to me since the Bay of Pigs," Farnsworth Keathkit exclaimed. JOHN ABNEY Penny-Pinching Not Considered American So They Say I told them I was going to kill bolh of them and the only way they could stop me was by killing me.

--Frank Sinatra in testifying at the trial of Ihe Ihree men charges wilh his kidnaping. MEXICO Well, therei MWS 0 6 lo day. 1 was checking he a i Left to their own blind stubbornness, management would force America into socialism within a decade. i --James B. Carey, president of a month ago and appeared so near death that a priest gave him the last rites.

What's more, he says he was semiconscious and heard the priest intone the words. "I was horrified, but too weak lo protest," Harris said here in revealing the dramatic experi ence for the first time. He is on location in Durango for a new motion picture, "Major Dundee." News reports at the lime told of his hospital confinement for what doctors called "a severe case of exhaustion." He had just completed a film in Italy and had flown by jet from Home to Hollywood where he immediately checked inlo the studio for the movie here. No mention was made of the priest's visit at the time, Harris explains, "because I didn't want to scave the daylights out of mv family and friends. "That I'm here todav at all a character with a whole set of stories being told about his unpredictable ways and moods.

fje is playing a Confederate Civil War captain in "Major Dundee" on a three-month production schedule here. But he arrived by plane carrying only a small flight bag. "A couple of extra sox." he explained to a member of the company who met him at the airport. Then a huge, cloth-covered trunk of Victorian vintage was unloaded from the plane. trunk, he later revealed, was jampacked with books and classical record albums.

rei The next sentence, of course. ition that sulphur is found i i International Union of Elec- lo be workimt in another nlc- slalcs lne tom lele Magrra your gas is a disturbing thought trical Workers, commenting on lure is the luck of the Irish. I've i Powering of your car is only 99 and to prevent such indigiiilies the free enterprise system. been I akin' me medicine like and throwing away bills (about pesos which adds up to $792 U. 80 per cent of the volume)js.

Then the official adds "Sim- when opened this letter as yourself. 'What cuts out indignities, I intend buying a home chemis- good doctor said. But if try set lo personally check ev-! We cannot believe it will vou see nim back in Hollywood indicates we are on Ihe brink; my muffler and tailpipe." caus-jtaiik. of salvation. i me to replace them very' It was from a manufacliirinR; oflen?" erylhing that goes inlo the concern said, "Magna Power is! now available in Mexico." Just' ike lli.it.

This is one item 1 have never given any consideration. I do i not recall having suffered anv pains in my muffler or tailpipe and I believe medical ethics Then Ihe company gcnllcman If 0 1 1 1 The centimeters and kiiomet- ers only add to my unfortunate slate of confusion. I know, fcr example, that a cubic centimeter is Ihe first lillle red mark- on a hypodermic syringe I doctors slab you wilh. i who wrote this Idler wenl iese lo inform us a his )rod cl i scions. without consenl even if he is uncon- will perform in the following manner: i (1) Reduce.engine vi-ar by 80 Pet.

i However, our official states, ers. or 6.21 (1) Makf your oil longer "It's not friction, it's just plainihav.y up lo 200 Multiply this by 6.000 and you make the old ship of stale slip one knot for the court to say that, in choosing their representatives, the people have one vote for one man as nearly as that is possible. i tell him sura miss mv Irish whisky which he won't let me drink for some time." If you have guessed by now have a syringe that reaches here lo somewhere in I Canada. And Ihe 10,000 linis I couldn't visualize a either. We are (old in (his letter that Power neutralizes 'he protects the cylinders wilh Marlon Brando i filming of "Mutiny on the Bounty" gave Hollywood early notice that he is a fellow not to be nushed around.

He's also a fierv. dedicated up lo kiliimcleis corrosive sulphuric a i I'tried for s. i without chiinginR.lThis acid is formed i i visualize fi.200 miles, is just as'pistons, rings, valves, bearings, laclor who learned his trade on tailpipes, mufflers and dderlvllhc London slagc. and a bit of several minutes lo aunls (presumably). Thus (frankly, nobody ever lold me you were supposed lo chnnRO combustion from the sulphur I hat is found in your gas joil in your car.

I jusi pour in; enough lo form more than another quart wiln a jiRgpr cubic centimeters of sul- ahsiiilho Ilio IPVC! dropsiphuric acid every 10,000 kilo-'dian rhipf. miles but got nowhere, even wilh the help of a toad map. But I did work it out with a secret chess formula passed on lo me by a dying Tn- and Hip motor and I havo a a rplipf lo know this is, board Suppose you have a Monsieur Alphand, what has your man done in sorovv driver couldn't jjusl plain nicl corrosive acid Kopp your car young by proloriing ils nifiiiu- from cor- roMvo acid aitack. and not onp of the lypps thai has not boon Ihor- two-inch squares All you have lo do is make 19B, 416,000 moves and you have pushed a chess i 6,200 cughlj tested. Kut Ins sngges-1 miles.

Even after several mar- would seem that this company lieis entered inlo a conspiracy to make cars last longer and cut down on the auto manufacturers' sales. This saves money for buyers. Mr. Company Official, I have news for you: It is considered un-American lo save money. And while we are on the subject.

I have a question what is Magna Tower anyway? Tidbits The Biblical name means "Ihe Lord remembers." The bald paglc was the great symbol for Ihe Iroquois Indians. Hawaii has Its own slate song, entitled "Hawaii Ponoi." il means "My Own Hawaii." Crossword Puzzle Dickensian Aniwtr to Prtviwn PunW ACKOSS ITiny 4 Siirey "Old Curwwty (rt.) 39 Alleviate 40 European country daughter 47 Flag material SI International traders 53 Drone 54 Frevaiicated 55 Otherwise 13 Jewish month Relinquish 15 Greet 16 Souther, Coleridge, Wordsworth (2 words)' "Christmas Carol" character 20 Bird 21 Acts of mimicking 23 Arab republic at Preposition 27 Personal pronoun .10 Tendons 33 Fisher 35 European finch 6 Creator 36 Mistakes point 38 Southern state 10 Bone (comb. 32 Pierce form) 34 Negotiate 11 Nuisance 40 Dwelling 17 Hammerer 41 While poplar 19 Wooden 42BelsyPrig 22 Feminine 43 Inflow appellation 44 Little 23 Small island 45 South African 24 Danish- iris American writer 48 Give aceesi 25 Miss Baxter 48 False god 27 Portico 49 Miss 28 Possessive Bayej 7 Before (prefix) pronoun 50 Rum drink 8 Plods 29Haelic 52 Distant (comb. 31 Sam form) (comb, form) 57 Narrow way Manor court 58 Loiter DOWN 1 Seamen Referring to 3 Heath 4 Lively dance 6 Old saw A few months ago Harris arrived in New York from Ireland (where he lives with his wife of eight years and their three sons), to help publicize "This Sporting Life." For his week's slay Ihe flm's producer ed him into a plush hotel suite and said, "Everything is on me, of course." Hanis said he was delighted with such hospitality, buj the next day he moved to a room in a cheap hotel. "Made me nervous," he explained.

'Too rich for my bloorJ'even if I'm not paying." He's set next for "Wuthering Heights." NBWSfATEt KNTERTO SS ASSN..