MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
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Question of Need for Higher
Government Costs Again Raised
MONDAY, APRIL 22. 1963
By LYLE C. WILSON
UPI Correspondent
matter of similar import to anniversary of the U.S. grad
the U.S. cornmon man. Now, uatctj income tax. President
In the first volume of his 700 years after the time 01 Woodtow Wilson a Dem0.
tiiinrv nf tho Rnsllah which Sir Winston wrote in .... ....... ,,.,
iistory ot the Lnglisn crat. first collected it in 1913.
is raised in the United States i The basic tax rate in 191.1
the ni.estinn: Is the credulity ! was one Pcr tcnt- Tnerc was
of tumvm annroachine 't ) a one per cent surtax on net
Speaking People." Sir Win
ston Churchill
of a
wrote
period when limit in accepting explana-! lncomc over s-0 0 nsmB
high taxes lions of why taxes must be ! 00 thc nc over
and other lm- so high? Will the taxpayers 1 S500 000. Present rates begin
positions were : contuuie to believe thc poli- at 20 Per cent and go to 91
becoming too licians who insist the spend- P" ccm: a confiscatory sched
heavy for the ; ing must go up. up. up? And, ! ule m the "PP" brackets,
people to believing, will the taxpayers U.S. taxpayers have acccpt
bear. 'They' continue to vote like sheep such rates for years, pro
testing sometimes but accom
plishing nothing. The politi
cians, meantime, discovered
in the graduated income tax
an artesian flow of funds. It
Supreme Court Police
Rated Among Highest
CHARLOTTE G. MOULTON i is no jury, nor are convicted
Washington-fllPJ-One of the I persons usually present.
DOG ABSOLVED Mark Buckalew. 7, sits astride Shadow,
a 225-pound Great Dane, in San Diego, Calif., municipal
court. The boy testified on behalf of thc dog which was
HUSUIM'U 111 lllC UCdlll ui a aueiiduu SUCtu .u,n u a l
$4,000. (UPI)
The Family Council
Kditor's note: The Family Council consists of a ludee, a
ychlatrist, three clercymen, three editors ana a women's editor,
ch article Is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the
iiincit. The Council deals with problems, major and minnr.
(countered bv guidance counselors and social workers. Kill ted by
rs- Alma Denny. (Copyricbt by General Features Corp.)
Frank R. - She's in love
ith her job, not me.
Molly R. - At the office 1
feel like a Somebody.
Frank R. - Why did Molly
get married if she can't stand
being home? She acts as
though she's doing a big favor
by spending any time with
her husband and her children.
I'm sure I could find a job
that would give me a greater
bang than my present one,
but I have to think of my
tjduty. So should she, instead
-Ik following her fancy to an
OUtsidc job. She has obliga
tions at home and she should
ippect them.
:-..Molly R. - At home I get
nothing but carping criticism.
me, complaints and bawl-
B-out. Between Frank and
two teen-agers. I'm made
to feel like a uselcs?, incom
petent nitwit. It's not until I
i UKdV, a milium ir'iii; nun
quit and stay home. If I
H. I'd fpel a roninlete zero
enin This wav. T ran take
lb ilt (. tWIIlL..
The Council: A zero. Molly?
nai comes irum jkuum" a
t laKrs wo 01 i otc to mane
a marriage and a home . .
Mi-illv'c roatnn fnr wnrlfino ic
a sad one. It can be removed
by a more loving look, by
each, at thc emotional needs
of the other ... To Molly we
point out: A man gets just as
bored and frustrated by his
work as any housewife. He
wants out, too. But he settles
for daydreams. It was Mr.
Mitty, not Mrs., who had that
"secret life." When Frank
barks at you. it may merely
be that fenced-in feeling com
ing through. Stay home and
fan his flickering hopes. And
you, Frank, try biting your
tongue and letting your heart
frame the words of apprecia
tion, approval and plain po
liteness Molly pants for.
These are the ego-builders she
now receives from her job.
By adding love, you can beat
that job by miles.
Fish Turns Tables
On Spear Fisherman
New Orleans OJPD - A 60
pound, spear-nosed amber
jack turned the tables on New
Orleans skin diver Wallace
A. FiUmorris, 29, Sunday
when Fitzmorris speared the
fish underwater in the Gulf
of Mexico.
The amberjack turned:
around and speared Fitzmor- j
ris.
A Coast Guard helicopter
flew the skin diver to a hos
pital where he was treated
for chest cuts and released.
WORDS that COMFORT J
The Lord is my Shepherd:
1 shall not lean t.
Ee maketh me to lie down
in green pastures:
He leadeth me
beside the still waters.
PSALM 23:1-2
PERL f
FUNERAL HOME
CORNER SIXTH AND OAKDALE Yl
Spacious Parking Lot
Gfi SERVICE
wo
GfltO " "
OOIDES
U promptly rr.
pond to all caiVi,
day or night.
MEMBER BY INVITATION
smallest police forces in the
world operates quietly and
efficiently in the nation's cap
ital. It is a 33-man detail which
stands round-t lie-clock secur
ity duty at the palatial U.S.
Supreme Court building.
The president may have his
White House police and con
gress its special Capital Po
lice force. But thc Supreme
Court is not jealous.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
and his eight associates feel
their men match any in pro
fessional caliber and service
to the public.
Elevated
In 194fi Congress elevated
the Court's force from gov
ernment building guards to
regular police, with status
similar to that of police at the
Capitol and White House.
Since then, thc qualifica
tions of recruits have been
tailored to meet those of most
metropolitan police forces.
The unit undergoes continual
training in police tactics, with
special emphasis on handling
of visitors and crowds.
Crowds' d e s c e n d on the
court, especially in the tourist
season. Visitors from April to
September total about 10,000
a day. The record is 17,000.
The Court policeman's duty
is not confined to the build
ing interior.
"There's no fence around
the grounds to prevent an of
ficer from doing his duty if
police action is needed or he
sees a crime being committed
on adjacent streets," Capt
Thomas W. Slominski, who
took over command last Oc
tober, told UPI.
Extra Training
The average officer has tak
en extra training at the Wash
ington, D.C.. Metropolitan Po
lice academy. He can shoot
from the hip, even leflhandcd,
or apply a judo hold. He also
is educated in such diverse
matters as the law of evi
dence, firefighting, emergency
first aid. flag etiquette, men
tal illnesses and human rela
tions. Most of the policeman's
time is given to visitors, how
ever. Tourists find that those
goodlooking fellows who
know all the answers com
pare in courtesy with Lon
don's famous "Bobby" or New
York's "Finest."
Answer Questions
He must greet with unruf
fled calm Mich questions as
' how much does the building
weigh'.1" (Tiiis was one of the
few inquiries that went un
answered).
Some tourists arrive with
a consuming desire to sec a
real live justice at work on
an opinion. These must be
tactfully routed away from
the justices' chambers.
Many don't understand that
almost all Supreme Court
cases are appeals from lower
courts-that in any event there
Seeing the section reserved
for justices' families, some
will ask: "Does the jury sit
there?"
One inquired: "Was Al Ca
pone tried here?"
Sizable Detail
A sizable detail of police
arc in the court room, some
in plain clothes, when the jus
tices arc on the bench. But
disturbances have been rare.
One of the officers' lesser
duties is to see that visiting
lawyers, who sit in the bar
section, maintain their dig
nity. Occasionally a careless at
torney will find a note thrust
into his hand reading, "please
button your coat."
Women lawyers who make
thc mistake of wearing a hat
in the barrister's section, also
are corrected.
were being for those politicians?
Wilson taxed, bir uuestioni current
Winston wrote, "to the limit i The questions are especial
of their credulity." ly current now because
That is a rich nhrasp full American tasuavers have
of meaning. Somehow, it just filed their income tax i was there to tap and they
seems to bear on a current returns. And 1963 is the 50th I tapped the citizens' bankrolls
as though they were con
quering princes levying on
a captive people.
The late Harry L. Hopkins,
a welfare worker who became
a notable New Dealer,
summed up in a few stark
words the process by which
the politicians accommodate
the graduated income tax to
their own ambition to remain
in office and on the public
payroll.
"Spend and spend," said
Hopkins, "tax and tax and
elect and elect!"
As simple as that. Persuade
the heavily-taxed citizens
that someone else is paying
the government bills. Then,
come election day, claim thc
citizens' votes because gov
ernment has spent money in
their towns or counties or
states. Simple, and it works!
But to make it work, the
politicians must convince the
citizens that government costs
cannot be reduced but al
ways must go up. Thus, gov
ernment cost $66 billion in
1956, S76 billion in 1960, $81
billion in 1961. $89 billion in
1962. President Kennedy ex
pects to spend in the current
fiscal year 1963, $94 billion
and $99 billion in fiscal 1964.
A great many billions are
spread around the country in
public works, in subsidies,
and in various services for
the taxpayer-voters. These
categories of expenditures go
up even faster than does na
tional defense. It is a system
whercunder the politicians
legally buy the taxpayers'
votes with the taxpayers' own
money. The voter who falls
for that kind of a shell game
should be cheered on with
Texas Guinan's famous Prohi
bition Era salute:
"Hello, suckers!"
Ba&& EtfBfl Phi
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mrs. Ada Nunn, 119, Louis, III., on occasion of their birthdays,
and Will Smith, 113, admire the cake pre- Mrs. Nunn was born in slavery in Birming-
sented to them by other residents of the ham, Ala., and Smith was born in Tipton
Doctors Convalescent Center at East St. County, Texas. (UPI)
A 5
SAYS ECONOMY GOOD
Washington - on - Com
merce Secretary Luther H.
Hodges feels that the nation'!
economy generally is In good
condition except for the un
employment rate.
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday, May 12
217 E. Mi if, St Med lord
Sen. Morse Raps
Nixon, Rockefeller
Salem - IUPD - Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) Saturday night
criticized both former Vice
President Richard Nixon and
New York Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller in a speech to Demo
crats here.
He called Nixon a "war
monger" and he said Nixon
took "a shocking position"
Saturday when he said the
U.S. should "openly support
the forces of freedom in its
policy toward Cuba."
Morse said President Ken
nedy has at all times fought
Communism in Cuba "within
the framework of intcrnation
al law."
He accused Rockefeller of
a "shabby performance" in
egging on French President
Charles de Gaule in hopes of
embarrassing President Ken
nedy. He cited a Rockefeller
speech made earlier last week
that he said was full of
"evasion."
PAINFULLY FAMILIAR
Indianapolis. Ind. - IUPD -When
Earl Milam appears in
city court today the man on
the bench will look painfully
familiar. Judge William
Sharp was driving along a
North Side st., police said,
when Milam's auto crashed
into the back of the judge's
car.
COOKS NOT LAZY
Brighton, England - ItlPlI -Seven
young cooks frcin Lon
don's Park Lane Hotel, wear
ing their cook hats, hiked 50
miles to Brighton Sunday "to
show that cooks are not fat,
lazy layabouts, as some peo
ple think."
Loch Ness Monster
Declared Visible
Loch Ness, Scotland -OJPD
"Up 'til now we have been
skeptical about the monster,
but it's there all right," Mrs.
Hilda Hitching said of the
Loch Ness monster Sunday.
She claimed she and a
friend, Mrs. Vera King, spot
ted the monster while driving
along thc lake's east shore,
and stopped to watch the crea
ture cavort about 400 yards
out. She said she could sec
thc monster's three humps
clearly.
"We watched the monster
in the still waters of thc Loch
for two minutes. II moved
very slowly, with scarcely
any wash and gradually sub
merged leaving hardly a rip
ple on the surface," she said.
PLANS MILITARY TOUR
London-dlPli - Sir Richard
Hull, chief of thc British Im
perial Staff, leaves for the
United States today to lour
U.S. Army installations.
Democrats Fill
Treasurer Vacancy
Salem-lPI- - Robert Welly,
The Dalles, was elected treas
uder of the Oregon Democra
tic Central Committee Sun
day. He fills a vacancy created
by the death of Peter Kirk
of St. Paul.
Three ballots were requir
ed. Thc other nominees were
Mrs. Paul Skinner and Dr.
Max Friedman, both of Port
land.
Welty, a consulting engine
er, is past president of thc
Consulting Engineers of Ore
gon, chairman of thc board
of directors of the Mid-Columbia
Development Corp.,
commissioner of the Port of
The Dalles Docks, a mem
ber of the Bonneville Advis
ory Council and the gover
nor's advisory council on a
California intertie.
The committee approved
resolutions to support legis
, lation for an Oregon Dunes
! national park, for an anti
strikebreakers law and urging
that the legislature adopt a
I tax program based on the
ability of the people to pay.
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