Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1964 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

The Socialist Bugaboo The radical candidate, Mr. Goklw»t<r, asked the editors present at the recent UPI editors and publishers conference who no one was discussing the issues as he sees them. : ■ - The amwer is very simfle. Mr. Goldwater sems ng) the froblems in terms which are simply ufireaiisUf and unacceptable to any educated perSWL Mr. Goldwater maintained that editors were jumping to two erroneous conclusions. The first was that he would be easily defeated. He compared the situation with that in 1948. That, to begin with, is totally unrealistic. In 1948, poha showed a relatively close race between Mr. Ppwey and Mr. Truman. Polls today indicate a runaway by Mr. Johnson, carrying more than 40 states. Even if every reasonably close state is given to Mr. Goldwater by the polls he is far out of contention. And then he began on the “issues” as he defines them. The first “issue” can be summed up best in Mr. Goldwater’s own words: “Seme people just assume that some sort of Socialism — or whatever name they give it — is inevitable, that most Americans really favor it, and that the only real political issmcs are choices between how far or how feat- I take violent exception to that.” Mr. Goldwater, and his supporters, simply do not understand — or care to understand — what Socialism is, and what it means. Neither major party ever has advocated Socialism, nor are either ever likely to do so. JJ Socialism, as defined by the dictionary, ia government ownership of the means of production and the means of distribution. It is not partial ownership of the means of production or distribution. For example, the post office department of tbe United States was purchased from Benjamin Franklin who operated it as a private business. The government owns it, lock, stock, and barrel. But it owned it long before Socialism had even been defined. Every government owns its own post office today, with some very small exceptions. Nor is ownership of one means of production— . say, a city light plant, or a state or area REA, or even TV A— or Goldwater’s own CAP, the Central Arizona project, which is the "father of’’ — Socialism. Nor do they, nor have they, ever led to Socialism. Socialism means ownership — total ownershipof ALL means of production, such as steel, automobiles, etc., and all means of distribution, such as railroads, airlines, trucks, etc. .. No responsible political party in the United States, other than the Socialist parties, has ever advocated this. None ever will — unless the “hands off' policy of Mr. Gold water, and his followers allow those ingenious wizards of big business who got us into the great depression of the 1930’s to put us back into another one. Editorial written by-. Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Chantael 15 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—llachelpr Father 6:80 -4'llß Newa 7:00—Illg News 7:30 Fleet loti Eye In Britain 8:00 4>ays of Aiiburn Cord 8:30 —Jioverly Hllblllles 0:00—4>lcl< Von Pyke 9:3o—Cara Williams 8:30- Danny Knye 11:00 Big Newa Final 11:20 Award Theatre: The Hlaas Key" THuaanAY Morning 7:2s—Pally Word 7:3o—Sunrise Bemester B:oo—Papain Kangaroo 0:110—<)ur Miss Bronka o:3o—Jack Benny 10:00- CBS News 10:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00-Andy of Mayberry 11:30—The McCoys Afternoon 12:00—Love of Idle 12:26—C8S Newa 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone Show I:2s—Mid-day News I:3o—Ar the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:3o—Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:2S—CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:00 —Secret Storm 4:3o—Early Show: "Itamor anti the Unknown Terror" Evening 0:00—Bachelor Fattier O:3O—CBS Newa 7:oo—Bis News 7:Bo—Monsters B:oo—Perry Mastin 3:00 —Pick l*oweJl 10:00—Defenders 11:00—Big News Final 11:20—Award Theatre: "Plains- ” man’'’ WKJG-TV Channel 33 WEDHEIDiT Evening 3:oo—News 6:ls—Gates Way to Sports 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Men Into Space .7:80 —The Virginian '9:O0 —Wednesday Night At the “See How They Bun" 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today with Bick DeFay Morning 7:oo—Today 6:00—Bo so Show 6:3o—Jane FlaiUngan Show 6:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00 —Make Room for Daddy 10:30—Word for Word 11:00 —Concentration 11:30—Jeopardy A flerg van 12:00—No wo 13:10—The Weatherman

11:18— Wayne Ilothgeb show 13:30 Truth nr t'onseqiiunees 12:55 NBC News l:tlo Best of Groudio 1:10 Let's Make a l> lea 1:85 NBC News 200 Lurid tn Young 2;30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 -You Don't Hay 4:00 Match* (lame 4:25 NTIC News 4:30 To Be Announced 6:00 Mighty Hercules 6: Ho- -Rifleman Evening 0:00 News 6:15 Hates Way to Hportl 6:45 -The Weatherman 0:80 Huntley. Brinkley Report 7:00--Everglades 7:3ti Jianlol Boone 8:30 Dr. Kildare II :30—•Hasel 10:00 -Olympics 11:15 -Olympics 11 :30 Sports Today 11 :35 Olympics WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:00 Ron Cochran - News 6:16 21 News Report 6:30 Cheyenne 7:25 Unde Win Show 7:30 Ossie Harriot 8:00- Patty Duke Show 8:80 -Shindig 0:00 Mickey 9:30 Burke's Law 10:30—Scope 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10—Local News 11:13—Lampllte Theater: "The Falcon and the Co-Eds" THURSDAY Morning 9:oo—Casper Cartoon show 9:2s—Farm Al Home News 8:30 Fattier Knows Best 10:00—TV Bingo 10:30—The Price la Right 11:00—Get The Message 11:30—Missing Links Afternoon 12:00— Noon Show " 12:30—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas Show 2 :30—Day In Court 2:56 —News 3:oo—General Hospital 3:3o—Young Marrleds 4:oo—Sergeant Preston 4:3o—Mickey Mouse 5:00 Leave It To Beaver 6:30--Huekleberry Hound Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochran — News 6:15 —31 News Report 6:3o—v'hvyeune —===== 7:25 Unde Win Show 7:30 -Fllntstones B:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—My Three Sons >:00- Bewitched 9:3o—Peyton Place 10:iw Jimmy Dean 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10—Local Newa 11:15 Lampllte- Theater: "Joan of parts''

Taft Working Hard For Ohio Victory

EDCTOBS WTK: Ibis fa anfaber fa a sertes es dtopalates on the poßtlcal situation around the country. Outlook OMo By HAMCKIX SHORT United Preao Internatfanal ~ 1 . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD— Most of Ohio’s political leaders believe Republican Robert Taft Jr. will be elected senator by a landslide and will help the party’s national ticket in the crucial state. They see Taft as having a warmer personality than his father, the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, and as being more moderate in his political views. But the Cincinnati Republican is not taking chances with overconfidence in his move toward big-time politics which some believe may lead to the White House. ’ Taft needs only to remind his followers that Sens. Stephen M. Young was elected in 1958 when nobody thought he had a chance. The peppery Democratic senator, who recently turned 75, pulled one of the biggest upsets in Ohio political history in beating Republican Sen. John W. Bricker. Campaigning Hard To avoid an upset, Taft is campaigning hard all over the state. He has been in 80 of the state’s 88 counties, eating ice cream at the county fairs and shaking hands on the streets in small towns. This has been the route of th‘e state’s most successful politicians and Taft traveils it easily. Young is a resourceful campaigner with a long, colorful career of ups and downs in politics. He has not traveled as much as Taft but almost every day lashes at "Birch, Barry and Bob.” The best political thinking in the state is that Taft will lead the GOP ticket and will help Sen. Barry Goldwater. Taft urges Goldwaters election in all of his speeches and privately predicts the Arizona senator, will carry the state in a close race. Democratic leaders are not as optimistic about their senatorial candidate. They believe President Johnson must carry Ohio by 500.000 votes or more to help Young to another Senate term Predicta Johnson Victory Young predicts Johnson will carry Ohio by 500,000 to 800.000 votes. He tells those who disagree with him it is not the first time Ke has predicted victory when others expressed doubts. The consensus of political leaders is that Ohio and its 26 electoral votes must still be won.* Candidates for local officers report good turnouts at party rallies but they say many votes still are undecided in the presidential race. The senatorial race in Ohio attracted wide interest early, primarily because Taft was a candidate.- His father had been Senate Republican leader, was known as Mr. Republican, and was a contender for the party’s presidential nomination His grandfather, the late William Howard Taft, was President and chief justice. Astronaut John H. Glenn’s entry into the race as a Democrat added interest. Many predicted Glenn would beat Young and that the Taft-Glenn winner eventually would run for president. An injury sidelined Glenn and Young was nominated. Young, who supported the New Deal and Fair Deal programs when he was a congressman from the state at large, has gone down the line for the Kennedy-Johnson programs. Taft, as congressman-at-large, has voted against many of these programs. The only issue upon which the two candidates agree is the civil rights question. Both supported the bill when it was passed by this session of Congress. Challenge* Young Taft challenged Young-to debate the issues Young proposed each candidate issue a position paper a week and spend a week discussing their position in their speeches. Taft said Young "wants a paper debate on the issues of his choosing.” Since, they have gone their separate ways, disagreeing on. what the issues are and the solutions of them. “ Young calls extremism the No. 1 tissue and in his speeches calls on Taft to denounce the John Birch Society. He accuses Taft of "carrying water on both shoulders. Goldwater." He says Taft tailors his political StoklAinc Envelopes If you should seal an envelope before enclosing everything, steam it open by laying a cloth wrung from cold water over the flap of the envelope, and running a hot iron over the doth Reseal with the white of egg, which cannot be steamed open.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

philosophy to fit his audience. Taft said he did not see the “so-called extremist issue as the No. 1 issue.” He says Democrats are throwing labels at the voter's emotions in a “built by association” attack upon free speech' and freedom of thought. The issues, Taft claims, are “Bobby Baker, fiscal integrity, programs, Cuba, Viet Nam, the Berlin wall, beef prices, education, civil rights, unemployment, and the farm program.”

%M' - ; * • .x- ■ ::?:•••-•< 11 8 make a BIG DIFFERENCE HISS in people's lives--every day ' Strife erupts in some far-off trouble spot on psg the other side of the world. But that fact is not ~ enough. Where? Who is fighting whom? What is the conflict about? How will it affect world ■HjHL > '■Jjp- - tension and political maneuvering? You want- JiL I and you deserve—to know more than one flash fact. Providing the answers is a responsibility I assumed by your newspaper. Death — caused by nature's ravages or by | k I man's hand—strikes in some part of the world. jjBp.FS .Ji I*’^M Bui that facts not enough Where? Who did | V 1 what to whom? Why? How are we involved? VmilT Your newspaper provides the answers, bring- V ing you thorough coverage, careful analysis, maps and pictures. ............. A siren sounds in the middle of the nighj. A close friend's oldest daughter is married. Your | > ~,,5ß*„ favorite team wins a football game. Death \ claims a man whom you have respected all of \ Jr your life. Flash facts are not enough. You want —and you deserve—to know far, far more. Your I newspaper assumes the important responsibility ' WU of meeting that need. This is a job done by men Awa and women who have the experience and the wMMpW wW know-how needed to report and edit the news, ■ to produce and distribute an informative, enter- WnMra S taining and aH-new product each day — your s>«. 0 \ newspaper gjFWk IT Because your newspaper brings you and HV / Al .j g other readers ''far, far more," it makes a BIG E v DIFFERENCE in people's lives - in your life - everyday. » • t . , ’ -J 'x—-, lIEVnIUK HRKTAnt . ?• wtt-n»« * DAILY • » . , /'■ “ ‘ ' ■ • ’iw • ’ a ; .'....1 .. .. DEMOCRAT

an egg without breaking the shell. She uses a 20-ton overster of Lye, England, is not just the only female worker at head steel crade to perform this feat. By operating the con- • Lye steel plant, but she can also balance a steel girder on trols (left), she swings the girder atop the egg (right).

WEDNESDAY, OCTOSERI4, 1964