Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 30

Mimfl Ml tfl MM fqoant fcfftj Ml ty tttf fWetmatflt, tMtll gift of fttPdom fttt it tt ettty fftwi'i to and prateftt utt own fnsetty respect MM fifctftf of freedom Kit-control, no to OW fmpMMtHnty, free men to the best of tatf MHtentftWl mid apply to Uting the (treat gnMci ti ttw Coveting Commandment. Mi dedicated to tntntiMtif infoHUfttioii to 0w Kaden tney CM tetter promote and prirerm their trttjBHi and eneoHfftfe Mtmn to tee Itt for entt Him IBM aiKtewiaiMi Freedom is free to control himself an Iw pwdneei, can he develop to hit utmost fcarraefiy frttfc UM moral mm AJrD MLB Mint nigf CLOVIS Sunday, November 24,1961 Absence Of Order Anarchy, as the myth has it and as most dictionaries define It, Is synonymous with the ab- tense of political government That, as this newspaper has em phastzed again and again, i an inaccurate, fallacious defini tion. Anarchy, we have insisted means the absence of order And absence of order, rather than being synonymous with the absence of political gctern went, is, in actuality, synony mous with absence of respec for property rights. ty," as used here, is intended ii its total, absolute sense: th Individual's life, mind, body and material possessions.) What we have said thus far takes on particular significance validity, when it is realized that political governments, lardless of time, place or coloration, come into existence and continue to exist by violating the property rights of the indi vlduala within the particular to commit violations of geographical area over which the political establishment claims jurisdiction. Increased comprehension is gained when it is further realized that now, at a time when the people of this country are burdened with more political government than ever before in history, violations of individual property rights, crimes of all descriptions (both legal and illegal) are also setting unprecedented records.

And, finally, still further understanding is made possible when it is realized that labor unions, the subject of this discussion, operate within a tax- free, preferential framework of laws and governmental protection enabling them, with impunity, to commit violations of property rights which, if committed by anyone operating outside that preferential and protective framework of law, would call for persecution and punishment including, in some in stances, the death penalty. A case in point is provided by the now three-weeks-old United Steel VM-kers Union (USW) strike against the Lone Star Steel a small company producing steel pipe for the oil and gas industry and bomb casings for the military, at Lone Star, Tex. Commenting on the strike and attending violence Oct. 30, the Wall Street Journal said: "James Griswold, a WWII fighter pilot who survived the practical thing, battle of Midway, prudently cided not to land his DCS in a new combat zone last week Griswold bypassed the field (be OX Qnestiofi: Does the election Nixofl, a "conservatlte," who supposedly supports a return to the principles of the tton, under the vote election protest, mean that John Adams wrong when he said, "there never was a democracy yet that did dot com mil Or does it mean a delay in committing suicide? Answer: We do not think It means that John Adams was wrong, because the Founding Fathers were astute students ol history and pretty well understood that democracy wasn't a longing to the Lone Star Co.) when a radio message from the to check the John Madison in "The alist" contended that under pure democracy, with one-man there is nothing inducements to airport controller" warnedI'that sacrifice the weaker party or an his plane might be shot down obnoxious individual. Hence, it (by striking union members) ii is thal such democracies have ever been spectacles of turbu lence and contention; have eve: been found incompatible with personal security or the right the landing attempt." The worry over possibl ground fire stemmed from i scene the Journal said, reminiscent of the turbulen 1930s.

Beatings, shootings and threats have landed some men In the closed the company's airport throughout this area and caused some nonstriklng employes to start living as well as working behind plant gates." Since Oct. 16, when the strike started, the Journal added "eight shooting incidents have been recorded, along with se vere beating and severa threatening telephone calls to families of non strikers Truckers who have crossed union picket lines to pick up stee pipe have been one of the major targets of voilence." One truck according to the Journal, "was hit by five bullets soon after crossing the picket line" while other drivers fearful of attack, are carrying "shotguns at their sides." To be quite fair, it must also be reported that the Texas Rangers have moved in, against individual striking union members, when violence at the Lone Star plant and environs seemed to be getting out of hand. However, the union itself, enjoy ing a preferential status and mantle of protection of the Federal Government, continues in ts predatory and violence generating practices almost unchallenged and unchecked except by the Lone Star Co and ndividual non striking workers. The company's "crime" and cause" of the strike? Refusal to give in the USW arbitrary which the union responds with wage and benefit demands; to anarchy under and within the aw. Private Recreation While many of those who cal themsevles conservationists spend much time and effor trying to get the national, state and local governments to spend more taxes to take more property off the tax rolls and to provide more paid-for-by-every body land for recreationists, i often is forgotten that there's great deal of privately funded outdoor recreation going on.

This came to mind when we read a full page advertisement in the Wall Street Journal by Crown Zellerbach, It was entitled "Feel free to hike through our newsprint." Featuring a man reclining at leisure in a peaceful forest scene, the ad had the following "Thousands do it every year, they also fish, camp, hunt, picnic, climb mountains or lust find peace and auiet. "It's all part of our 'Multiple 1 program. This lets the public have fun (for free) while the surrounding trees are grow. ing up to become newsprint, paper bass, napkins, towels. corrugated boxes and lumber." "We started this policy yean ago.

Today it's even more obvious that we need private forest lands to supplement our public recreation areas. (to oUdsunuoer Yosemite Valley has more peoole per aware mite than Chicago's Cook County. also has traffic- IIBI and smog.) "We maflage 9mm aeres ajf ttraaiAll opeo to up Bublte. tMd give each visitor ftuuiak maam tn QK 'Ah. WJIdff- an.

wfet tewfef may of mm at public for recreation, and With investor-owned power companies providing camping, fishing and hunting facilities around the nation, the lie is given to those who insist that private" enterprise is opposed to recreation and conservation. In fact, the conservationists define conservation as wise use of property; and have in gener al been as short in their lives asi they have been violent In their deaths." Elbridge Gerry, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, said, "Democracy is the worst of all political evils." The reason the United States government has lasted as long as it has is that for many years before we had the secret ballol in 1888, we had a republic, and republic means just what it says: pertaining to things of a public nature. This implies thai there are things that are not of a public nature which the government shouldn't have anything to do with, and during the early years of the Republic, that was the way it was. But in a democracy, the government meddles in everything and the Individual's' right to make decisions is gradually canceled out. Alexis de Toucqueville the renowned French philosopher wrote in 1832, "Democracy in the United States will last until those in power learn they can perpetuate themselves through When people find out they can vote to take from others to themselves they eventually impoverish the country and eat up the capital that would otherwise go into tools.

In reali- they are unwittingly depriV- ng themselves of the progress and the benfits that would come from improved tools and higher production. The man with lit- le foresight doesn't look ahead and see the results of retard- ng the accumulation of tools, le does not realize that more and better tools are necessary increase the earning power )f people and to furnish more obs and to reduce the price good to the consumer. The election of Nixon undoubtedly means that we will simply ROBERT 8. ALLEN WASHINGTON Evidence is accumulating here that Mao Tse-tung's ill-starred "cultural revolution" is now disrupting and delaying Communist China's nuclear weapons programs. New reports from the mainland detail political turbulence reaching inside Red China's de- tense agencies.

One report re ayed from Hong Kong indicates hat Premier Chou En-lai has leen assigned by Mao to end 'factionalism" in those agencies. For about a year after party chairman Mao launched his cuj- iuraf revolution in 1966 intelligence reports indicated that weapons programs were insulated from the Red Guard purge. Those reports were supported continuing technological advances evidenced by Red China's series of nuclear tests. More recently, however, there have been reports of political upheaval and delay in weapons programs. Some experts here are now saying that China's development of long-rang ballistic missiles has been set back by about a year.

While those estimates were initially confined to weapon delivery systems, as opposed to nuclear research and thermonuclear warheads, the experts JOB! GOLDSMITH system would wreck President Johnson's plans for U.S. Soviet talks on limiting offensive and defensive missile forces. The House and Senate were skeptical then about reported delays in Communist China. New reports will give new credence to the argument, how- Nation's Press A SMOLDERING WAR (Chicago Tribune) A world weary of war rejoiced when word came from Panmun- jon that the United Nations command in South Korea had signed a cease-fire with the communist invaders from North Korea. That was July 27, 1953 three years after the communist invasion brought the United States, with some negligible help from allies, rushing to save the Republic of Korea in what Washington Column luetafrtty, nalf-teattetfly ten refy belatedly.

wfiatof BRUCE BtOSSAT WASHINGTON (NBA)- Well-placed Democratic pro- esionals. ranging from tough eld regulars to some young re- fotmists, agree that the Kennedy forces emerge strongest from the bitter 1968 political wars and may have decisive advantage over competing party Clements in 1972. A high proportion of those Democrats who backed the didacy of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy and thereafter gave automatic sentimental allege himself waited jmtil lie campaign week to ower his lukewarm endorsement ana urge his troops to follow suit. Watching this havior shape up in late tember, a veteran ttemfttrattt leader flatly predicted that II Humphrey lost, then the netfyites would leave the Carthyltes far behind in ence and power.

The observation came at I time when McCarthy liberals were planing the second of twd ance to his sole surviving bro- meetings at Minneapolis to ther, Sen. Edward M. (Ted) cus capture of the disorganized Kennedy of Massachusetts, went party, with a specific eye oft quickly to work this fall to help commanding the Choice of Vice President Humphrey. By contrast, many professional and other key backers of Sen. Eugene McCarthy either presidential nominee in 1972.

The likelihood of their ceeding seemed slender then and looks even frailer today in light of Humphrey's comeback never lenf their weight to Hum- an( i ose SS( phrey's campaign or did so re- The position of the Kenney activists on the other hand, is pie after Barry Golwater lost in 1964. Whatever Nixon and his supporters may have liiougrtt of Goldwater's prospects, they played the good soldiers, paigned vigorously for the ticket and, as foreseen, won tht gratitude of many top Republicans who later formed the foundation forNixon's sucessful 1961 Rector Says By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, ever. The point will surely be' was represented as a United pressed again by House and Nations "police action" to re- Senate doves gets around procurement spring. when to its bill early in the Congress military Indications are, however, that Congress will not delay the ABM program unless and until a firm and enforceable weapons limitation agreement is reached with the Kremlin.

President-elect Nixon is a supporter' of the ABM system. In- pel aggression. Fifteen years later there isn't much reason to rejoice over an armistice that was intended to bring peace to the ravaged Korean peninsula. Gen. Charles H.

Bonesteel HI, the U.N. commander in South Korea, reported the other day that the North Korean army is tougher and more beligerent than ever and in this year alone has killed 10 M. D. The Pilgrims who first celebrated Thanksgiving some 245 years ago had lived through a very trying period. Colonists who settled in Massachusetts were weakened by physical hardships and a shortage of food.

As a result, half of them died of tuberculosis, pneumonia and typhoid. Those who pulled through considered themselves very fortunate to be alive. We, loo, are living in troubled times but we still have much to be thankful for. Although aging epidemics and starvation no longer plague us, they are still unwelcome facts of life for much of the world's population. As new ways to combat disease are discovered and applied, a rapid increase in the sheer number of the world's inhabitants makes the specter of starvation an ever present threat.

If, at the present rate of fluential congressional support- United states and RO troops ers are not likely to be swayed an wounded 200 more. by delays, however well au- ExceD or the war in Viet, thenticated, in Chinese missile nami en. Bonesteel said that programs. They see the i now here else in the world is ABM system as a building-block there "so direct and inflamma- towards a defense line against bie" a situation as there is of all natural resources. When and on their way to camp.

A forest land is farmed as the big food butcher came through the lumber companies dp and when train selling bananas which it also is opened to campers, ther mountaineer had ever hunters, fishermen and hikers, it, seen. Bach bought one. As one is truly wisely used. Somej of them bit into his banana the of this opening to foe public is, train entered a tunnel. His voice came to his companion in the darkness, Feb Have you et yours yet? comes closer to the one-man, one-vote, pure democracy.

Offic. Cat Two hillbillies who had never been on train were drafted without charee, as the private owners consider the cost to be a oart of tlwur investment in friendly relationship. Others make a small service charge, partially in the interest of having the users show more respect for the property thev are privileged to use. It is a known fact that those who pay for what they get are more likely to show respect for it. The private companies' diver- sifieation of use is opposed to the ideas which prevail among the operators of state and national parks.

In these, there are times when animals starve are "protected" because they and grow numerous that there's not enough food for them. The weak. oneg then starve. Tree? wbich be harvested are allowed ta become overcrowd. The ftejg become weaker and more subject to disease, One can't eveo remove a fall- log for firewood, among tee who love private eoterorisie cm best solve problems hifludinp (to recreation, we salute for its program.

Zek Not yet. Why? Zeb Well, don't touch it, I've et one bite and gone Wind. The teen-ager 1 table seemed to have reached a new low, Furious, his mother started correcting him. Then his father got into the apt, and soon they were both talking at once. In the midst of the confusion the boy threw up his hands and exclaimed, 'What is this', any.

way Stereophonic nagging?" HowToAddrtu weapons test'for nearly a year. Major delays in China's nu clear weapons development could have repercussions in U. S. defense planning especially with reference to the troversial thin defense 1 ine against ballistic missiles. ABM DELAY? The thin anti-ballistic missile system (ABM) was originally justified by former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara on grounds that it could defend against the sort of missile tack which the Chinese munists could launch in the 1970s, If China's attacking wewons are being delayed, then perhaps the U.S.

defense tern could be delayed too. That argument was pressed in Congress, ai recently as last October, by opponents who fear ed that a go-ahead for the ABM Ckewy- Children may like peanut ter caramel bars. Heat I cupi of puffed wheat in shallow log pan in preheated Mo-degree oven about 10 minutes, Pour into large greased bowl Melt a M-0-unee package of caramels and ty cup of water, in top double bolter tat water; stir occasionally until smooth. Beat to cup of chunk ityte KAQUt button and 1 nf WMMP 4 id by 7-inch baking ujW yti cut into bars, Makes 20 ban, Russian missiles if such a sys- a i ong the demilitarized zone in tern should later be required. Korea.

Almost every day and officials agree that i fin there are fire fights along the thin, anti-China ABM could this Korean DMZ. expanded in that fashion ifi defense against Russian mV an appearance before the sites becomes feasible in future. the Association of the United States Army in Washington, Gen. RED GUARD BULLETIN Important among reports of political agitation in Chinese Bonesteel described the formidable strength of man North Korean the 300,000 army, well weapons programs is a Canton'equipped with Russian weapons Red' Guard bulletin sent here and backed up by a potent air from Hong Kong! It reports that; force of 500 M1G fighters and Nieh Jung-chen, director of the National Defense Technological Commission, has been a target for Red Guard critics. to the bulletin, Nieh was required to submit detailed self-criticisms last April to Mao Tse-tung himself.

Mao, according to the 128 bombers. This force is not engaged in open war. Rather Bonesteel said, the Communists wage a "porous" warfare against South Korea, sending highly trained infiltrators by land and sea to attack United States and other troops and carry out sabotage bulletin, then assigned Chou result, said the general, who help Nieh with his also commands the United States 8th army, is that the sit- critical self evaluation. The bulletin also carries a detailed report of a meeting in Peking between Chou and nation is probably more unstable and "North Korea more openly belligerent and ready, ers of political factions in the'willing, and able to cause trou- Technological Commission and other agencies, Chou is quoted as saying he had been assigned by Mao to root out factionalism. The premier, according to the bulletin, told the altaight sion that the political dispute could not be allowed to drag on.

He indicated that production in the agencies was lagging and he said the matter was viewed urgent Nieh has a handful of important as do most of the Kremlin leaders. He is a Mr of the Politburo and of the Military Affairs Commission, and he a vice premier. The account indicates that to dominate the Commission by tag mwnbmhjp to bis factional blft than at any time since 1953." Today the fires of war that were to have been extinguished in an armistice 15 years ago flicker and flare along the DMZ in Korea. They should be a con stant warning and reminder to those today who seek an end to another war in Vietnam by get tine communist signatures on a cease-fire, Thev should caution the pending talks in Paris will necessarily be productive even if they get past the present obvious deadlock. Fifteen years ago there was BO victory in Korean-only cent promise in an armistice that is violated daily by the Communists who signed it- And today, as cultural revolution, itself, wai started by Mao to purge til opfiOMftts from toe party So far, at least- Nteb has apparently not been ajnoog oMhst top level Gen.

is ionesteel remarked, still without real The smoldering war in Korea can be a portent for the future ol Vietnam, an arena where once again the United states is not seeking victory only mate and i growth, the world's population doubles in the next 40 years, the threat of protein deficiency will extend to every continent and will reduce our resistance to all infections. Along with our thankfulness for our present abundance, let us be thankful for those among us who are showing concern about the future health of our children, those who are studying ways to make leaf protein an important and acceptable article of diet, those who are putting tropical rain forests to productive use, those who are finding ways to extract food from the sea and those who are extending irrigation to desert areas. In the spirit of the Pilgrim they will, let us hope, find an answer to our many problems and, perhaps, even an alternative to war. What could make me thirsty most of the time? Tests show that I don't have diabetes. A Although you may have diabetes insipidus, a pituitary disease.

Other causes of abnormal thirst include loss of body fluids through excessive sweating or diarrhea and eating foodfe that are too salty. nomination struggle. Many McCarthyites however, stand In poor repute with loyalist Democratic leaden. degree of bitterness felt by some regulars Is almoit Immeasurable. They are prepared to cut many McCarthy holdouts off at the shoetops.

It may be argued that tht regulars themselves did not ex- actually cover themselves with glory. There are dark mutterings in the Humphrey camp at the alleged lack of effort by Gov. Richard J. Hughes and his entourage in New Jersey. The controversial Mayor Richard J.

Daley of Chicago was something less than a howling ces in Illinois, where Humphrey went down by 135,000, the Negro vote was down sharply, and an important governorship was lost to the Republicans, Moreover, a plausible case can be made that Humphrey surged to a near-tie with Nixon in spite of, rather than because of, the organizational efforts of entrenched Democratic leaders. To the extent there was any effective field work, it seems to have been performed mostly by fired-up labor groups which provided money, manpower and other vital facilities. Some anal- ists lay great stress upon tht skillful television barrage laid down by the Humphrey camp in the final weeks. What the argument comes to is saying that Humphrey nearly did it without effective political organization, that he came close because labor snuffed out tht brief romance between many blue-collar workers and George Wallace and good 1 reminded millions of wobbling voters of their old Democratic allegiance. So the old, much-maligned coalition of union workers, racial and national minorities, and mixture of lower-income and affluent suburbanites performed once more when the crunch wai at hand.

Perhaps it will not again, but in 1968 it did. (Newspaper Enterprise AMI.) Travel Time Amwer to Previous ACROSS Hebrides 4 Cape of Good 8 River in Missouri 12 Exist 13 Sheaf Group of three 15 Yugoslav island 16 One who states wrongly 18 Lover of the arts 80 Follow after 21 Auricle 32 Oversee 25 Australian pompano 26 Pasteboard 27 Depot (ab.) 30 Make enduring 32 Pauser 34 English novelist 35 Song bird 36 Pronoun 37 Fur filament 38 Epochs 40 Gold district of the Transvaal 41 Hail! 42 Spring month 45 Avidly 49 Recumbent SI Hawaiian 57 Sea (Fr.) DOWN 1 Church part 2 Goddess of discord 3 Nevadan, (or instance 4 City in Louisiana 5 Leave out 8 Silver coin of Colombia 7 Bitter vetch 8 Booth for business 9 Crafts 10 Stead 11 Ripped 17 Naval depot ship 19 Detester 83 Mistake 24 Shatter 25 Poker stake 26 Free from dirt 27 Repository 28 Anatomical tissue 20 Greek war god 31 German state 33 Sifter 38 Standards of perfection 40 Gets up 41 Emissary 42 Mimicked 43 Supplicate 44 Fjower 46 Indonesians ofMindanat State" 48 Belgian 50 Pacific turmeric S3 Comfort 53 Ardor 54 Individual 55 Coloring substances fifi Assistant.