Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 11

Publication:
The Courier Newsi
Location:
Blytheville, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, MARCH ff, BLYTHBVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS Cotton Council Official Urges 'Farmers, Merchants to Unite Against 'Welfare Programs' WtALM BEACH, Mar. and professional men and farmers must unite their forces If they are to prevent the enactment of new government programs which would cost the taxpayer additional annually, Wm am Rhea Blake, executive vice- president of the National Cotton Council, told the American cotton Institute In session here today. The cotton organization head 'the manufacturers thai failure to halt the large-scale addition ot "so- called welfare programs," would result In the Increase of federal expenditures to a new high of 155,009,000.000 a year. "That means," he asserted, "on the basis of our present national income, 30 per cent of all the earnings of the American people'would be the tax take required to support the federal government alone. This, added to the amount of already levied for the support of state, county and municipal governments, make the annual tax obligation of the American people more than 40 cents out of every dollar, they earn.

We cannot pay such taxes and maintain economic freedom of the individual citizen." Approved Brannan Plan Among: to which Mr. Blake voiced opposition are the Brannan farm 'plan, federal health insurance, FEPO. socialized housing, and, other "must legislative proposals on the administration agen- out that In.addition to Imposing a conliscatory tax burden of the American people, the various "welfare" programs represent long steps toward socialism in the Tlnlt- States. "There arc certain groups which have organized a very powerful Ask for dii. mew' booklet Irr thclleaocr Ike The Eqaitabt.

fjfj MMMHM TERRY ABSTRACT REALTY CO. 213 W. Walnut Phone 2381 Blytheville campaign to sell the average American voter on the idea that it is to his advantage for the federal government to undertake all of these that their apparent innocence and humanitarian appeal will lead us straight into socialism and the destruction of the American economic and governmental system," Mr. Blake continued. These groups fall into four classifications Communists, the "Do-Gooders," and Big Labor and big governmnet.

Serious as is the threat of the Communists and the "Do-Gooders" who mistakenly fall in line with Communkt ideas, the major forces pushing 'oward socialism were cited by the speaker as big labor and big government. The ability which labor and government have demonstrated to put over their program Is based wholly on "the tremendous nnd successful effort they have made to Influence public opinion," Mr. Bjake declared. Vrgn More Attention Labor, with vast funds assembled through compulsory dues levied on 15.000.COO union members, and government, with even greater funds available from the public treasury, have conducted the most far-reaching and all-inclusive public relations programs to which the American people have ever been exnosed, the Cotton Council official stated. On Ihe other hand, Mr.

Blake said that business people engaged in Industry and commerce and the particularly there engaged in agriculture, have not paid nearly enough attention to public opinion Insofar as "the preservation of our American system Is concerned." Nevertheless, the cotton leader expressed confidence In the ability of business men, professional workers and farmers to reverse the trend set In motion by big government and big labor. Those who oppose the replacement of the American free enterprise system with socialism must concentrate, he said, on'making every In dividual; citizen: understand "what the American system is doing for him, what socialism will do to him, and what each of these tempting programs that Is being dangled In front of him will really do In destroying the American system and taking him Into socialism." Mr. Blake said that there are a great many people who' feel' that a "right-wing" political action committee should be formed to give the same sort of support to issues and candidates in favor of the American system that the political action organizations of the AFL and CIO are giving to the opposition. Stresses Action "I am not sure that this Is not the right answer.for the run," he said. "Certainly it Is somethin; Feed SWIFT'S Mineral Supplement ALL YEAR 'ROUND! feeding Mis a new high in ease and economy with Swift's Mineral Supplement in block form.

Perfected by Swift for cattle, horses, and sheep, the new mineral block meets these strict specifications: 1- It's soft enough so get their mineral quota easily. 2. It' hard enough to resist weather. 3. It's easy to handle and store; easy (o feed.

Swift's Mineral Supplement Block is not a salt block. In formula and quality the block is the same the familiar Swift's Mineral Supplement in pulverized form. Both provide all the mineral nutrients livestock are known to need. The block is held together by a palatable molasses binder. It contains no fillers or waste.

Every ingredient is selected for its high feeding value. SWIFT'S COTTONSEED MEAL AND COTTONSEED HULLS Your Today! Swift Co. South Highway 61 BLYTHEVILLE, ARK. F9 NOI ED three-cent stamp honorin, the Railroad Amenca wi11 first-day sale at Jackson, 29. Design features portrait of the legendary "Casey" Jones iuperimposed on a locomotive wheeL of A to Check PoC'cssh Problems Of Arkansas Soils FAYETTEVIU.E, Mar.

31- Problems involved in potash fertilization of Arkansas soils used for pasture and forage crops will be investigated by the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station. Dr Upnerl S. Ellis, station director has announced. The new research Is made possible by the university of Arkansas College of Agriculture and the American Potash Institute. The Investigations will be carried on by Joseph o.

Legg. recently- appointed graduate assistant, under supervision of Dr. R. L. Beacher, assistant professor of agronomy.

Mr. Legg graduated from the. University in January, receiving the B.S.A. degree with highest honors. we should consider very carefully." The cotton official emphasized, though, that there Is not time to wait for such an organization to be set up before any action Is taken.

"Wo are convinced that for the anyway, the job we arc talking about must he done, by the existing organizations that are now- serving the business, professional, and agricultural groups of this country," he declared. He stressed the necessity for action by as well as groups, staling that thousli existing farm orgat)j2ations and trade associations can supply most of the planning, research and sales materials, their stuffs are not adequate to do more. The sales force, he said, must conic from the organizations' members. The combination of farm, business' and professional organiznllons and their individual members will constitute a force, he believed, which will halt and reverse socialistic trends in the United States. New Hampshier Woman Becomes Police Chief BENTON.

N. March 31 (Ap) grandma of the New Hampshire hills Is Mrs Ethel Boutin, 46, newly-elected police chief of (his north country clllnge. 'ince nobody has discovered any crime to clean up In this village of 12 voters chief Boutin plans no Immediate shakcup In her solo police department. BIpigMl problem facing the molh- erly law ri ht DOR. is how to adjust her plumplsh figure to HID uniform inherited from Ira Elliott the previous chief.

The and coat fit tolerably well but the pants are far loo big and Mrs. Police Chief doesn't want to wear pniils anyway. In short. It looks like a labor of love for Mrs. Boutin to fake r-n the duties of law officer.

The $5 annual salary won't even pay for a new skirt to with the old uniform. He will conduct the research while carrying on graduate study. One of the problems encountered in determining potassium needs of Arkansas soils is that the rapid soil tests commonly used for determining potassium may not accurately indicate the amount of potassium actually available for crop use. Dr. Bencher pointed but.

Part of the new research will be concerned with' developing a rnnfd soil testinc procedure which will Indi- cafe the actual potassium fertility status of the soil. Jn another nlitisc of the study, field work will be conducted to determine the Influence of varying amounts and ine- Ithocls of application of potash fertilizer upon the yields of pasture and forage crops. Legg is from Bcntonville and (s graduate of the Bentonvllle High School. He served in the US Navy from" 1940 to 1946. EDSON CJontlnued from Page munlsl radio television broadcasts could not made unless similarly identified.

Tajred Reds (o Be NolHlc'd The attorney-general wcmlri be required to notify every indivltlua registered by a Communist organization, as to his reported membership. It the individual denies membership, the attorney-genera! mus launch an Investigation and remove from tlie registration list, the nnmos of those proved nol to be members. All Investigations of this character would be handled by a new "Subfeistve Activities 0 nt Board" of three members, Hppolnt ed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. On application the nttorney-genernl, this board would be required to determine II nnj' group was a Communist political or front The hoard would also hear apiicals of organizations and individuals claiming they were nob Communist, nnd asking for removal of their registration. Decisions of the board would in nil such cases be subject to review by the U.S.

Court of Ap- ncnls In the District, of Columbia, and by the Supreme Court. Failure of nny Communist organization or member to register would be made punishable by fine of S2000 to $5000 and two-to-flve-year Imprisonment. Each day of failure to register is considered a separate offense. False statcmenls In any registration would be subject to the same penalties for every offense. MacKenzie Continued from Pane 8 and bitter enemies.

Sill), thorn can be no doubt that the Soviet Union ultimately will rto everything in her power to domination of Nippon. Tills Red threat Mkely is In Ihe minds of Chose who ndvocalc'a continuation of America's present military control of The main argument therefore seems to revolve about the question of how much control is essential In the interests of a security which will permit Japan's development under her own Initiative. The National Geographic, says a native bride In New Guinea costs about $6CO. What's happening MAY 2 FARMERS! CHECK THIS IMPORTANT NEWS With this Mossey-Harris Disc You -n BREAK GROUND AND DISC AT THE SAME TIME! ch (MM MemTcM itGt fTow coniloftl IvbrinliM Here's the answer to getting your ground ready in you don't have to break the ground with a plow. This Massey-Harris Ooble Disc has large 2-1- inch blades which penetrate much deeper, yet is amazingly easy to pull because there is very little friction in (he oil- bath bearings.

Saves fuel, too. Don't what Ibis Masscy Harris disc will do today I FREE DEMONSTRATION CALL 2142 61 IMPLEMENT CO Bob Smith North Highway 61 Blythevillt IMPLEMENT A. Tele" Wallace, Mgr. Hollywood Continued from Page 1 the way he remembers it: Preston sturgui, who wrote the original screen play, took over the directorial reins from Mnx Oimls. Then Howard Hughns and Slurge5 dissolved their partnership, and a rewrite was ordered' for director Slunrt llelsler.

The director on retakes was Mel Ferrer. "That's why I believe I'm a good actor," DoJenz says. "I gnve three completely different interpretations of the Orso role during Iho a V- tiu o( Ihe picture." He you'll hrar nchmalUy 1'ucctnl mrlodles from and Boh erne" as he twashbncklw his way through Ihe picture. It worked with Tschiakowsky In "The Outlaw." Thousands. wrote In to find out the nninorot the composer.

Hughes picked Puccini for "VejHleltn." Sure, Puccini lived long PIONEER Hybrid Seed CORN High Germination Replanting Agreement JACK ROBINSON IMPLEMENT CO. 500 East Malii Blythtvlll, Hearing Aid Users Now, you. can get fresh, pre- tested Batteries for Any Kind of Hearing Aid at KIRBY the lime of the story, but that doesn't matter In Hollywood. Promised but not hoped for: A Wovislon set that aUo dispenses iwpcorn. Marquee sign of the week spotted by Avtte Wayne: A theater In North Hollywood was double-billing "Father Is a Bachelor" and "Palamlno" but short circuit made It come out: "Father IB a Palamlno." The recently coined word cost means that program broadcast on radio and television at the tame time or PRESCRIPTIONS Fresh Stock Guaranteed Beat Kirby Drug Stores I 2 We a small quantity of these seed beans for Now is the time to your seed beans Our cleaner removes grass and weed seed, assuring you a clean stand of Henderson-Hoover Seed Co, Highway 61 South 2860 A CAMERA Low Rates on Box or Flash Cameras Call 3647 Main BARNEY'S DRUG STORE HOW DO YOU CHOOSE A TRACTOR? BY A DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR OWN FARM? Farmall We think that's the best way, don't you? And tluit's the way we want to to you thiit Karmull can do your job you choose a or a Cuh.

In fact, (he WHITE tractors you see in our showroom are just (here to remind you thiil you can net the hest test of all from demonstration on your own farm. Just ask for Jack Droke or Boh Van be glad to demonstrate the Farmall for you. Farmall Cub LOOK FOR THE WHITE TRACTOR sk For A Demonstration 312 South 2nd Phone 6863.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Courier News Archive

Pages Available:
164,313
Years Available:
1930-1977