The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1961 Page: 3 of 8
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November £8, 1961
THE ALBANY NKWS
mm*
Ahead
dirwiia Sending
President Kennedy
tide* Ret doWn to work
■ yeai"* fcudfcet, n* thny
t, it would be well for
trtmember that, not
nil* r^Kf, there have
annittl deficit* In the
lave Money
on Tires
Let III Rive you a liberal
Kin on your tire* for
clean reject* at the*c
price*:
$10.00 plu* tax|
IIOtlB 11'BO plus tax
13.00 plus tax
tlft 14.50 plus tax]
IflOxl4 $10.00 plus tax
$tl4 12.50 plus tax
13.00 plus tax
114 15.00 plus tax
(White side walls and
nylon* $1.00 more)
Price* Include Mounting
and Balance
HORTON TIRE
SERVICE
Selberling DUtributor
tart Main St. Eattland
Phone MA 9-1420
past 81 jrniri. It la hoped that
Treasury Secretary Dillon'*
warning against chronic defi-
cit* will carry *ome weight
with the administration. A* to
the current position, deficit*
thi* year and last may amount
to some $10 billion*, and that
ain't hay.
Deficit spending policies can
wreck this nation. No wizardry
is required to see continuing
red Ink o* danger, for the dol-
lar has not withstood the pres-
sure placed upon it by this and
other forces of an inflationary
nature. 'I'hn 100 cent dollar
of 11)80 has fallen in value
through the yeurs to 40.4 cents
in 1901. Assuming that the
administration'* various pled-
ges to avoid Inflation are not
simply lip service, It is dllTI-
cult to foresee from their ac-
tion* how and when the spend-
ers expect to bring government
policies around to conform to
their stated objective*.
Nobody Spend* Lai*
Former lludget Director
Maurice Stan* has expressed
some doubt whether a balanced
budget is possible in lltfl.'l. On
the basis of current revenues
no balance can be anticipated.
Only booming prosperity will
bring enough revenue to catch
up W'ith the aggressive spend-
ing of the Kennedy govern-
ment. If, instead, federal rev-
enues should drop and the
wake up -
rarin' to go
Without Nagging llacknrbe
Now I You rati Rpt the fant rHIrf yut
n*p<t from diikkIdk httrkmho, hcitdiiehi
and mtiHcular nrh#»n anil pHitii that nftei
rau*f» ro-«tnight* •ftri miH«»riih|i» timl-
out fc«>llnffN. When th«»Hi» dlnromfort#
come on with over-e?;. rtlon or hIu' k «n«i
strain you want r«»lic*f want it fast
Another disturbance may l>«* mild blatiilei
Irritation following wrong food anc
drink often sotting up a restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Doan's I'llls work fast In 3 nepamti
ways: I. by speedy t>ain-rMieving action
to e«Mp torment of nnirging backichc
headarhcs, muscular aches nnd pains
2. by soothing efTert on bladder irrila
tlon. .1. by mild diuretic action t«-ndinit
to Increase output of the IB mile* ol
kidney tube*.
% Enjoy a food night's sleep and th«
name bappy relief millions have for ovel
CO year* New. large site Have* money
(let Doan's Pills today I £
Doan s Pills
Cisco Transfer & Storage Co.
Announce* tha opening of an office in Albany
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Packing, Crating and Storage
BONDED AND INSURED
Contact J. D. George
Phone POrter 2-3455
Trucks now in Albany for your convenience.
Agent for DEAN VAN LINES, INC.
World Wide Service.
Who Has TB?
65 YEARS AND OVER
7.3H
YS
45-64 YEARS
15-44 YEAB5
41.8%
33.19<
8<T ATE CAPITAL
tiiqhliqh+s
Sidellqhh
AND
bu Vern San ford
TB overlooks no age group, and. as the chnrt above shows, the
percentage of active ca*e* In the United Btnte* Is Invest In the 15
to 44 age group. Three-fluarter* of those tilt are In the produc-
ts years, IB to 84. Christmas Seal contribution* can help protect
you from TB, whatever your age may be.
spending programs are contin-
ued, deficit poslhillties could
be fantastic.
Reactions of the present bud-
get director toward the idea of
future spending seem to be all
that any spendthrift bureau-
crat or porkbarrel senator
could wish for. Budget Direc-
tor Hell's idea Is that the ex-
panding economy will grow as
expected and bike care of bud-
gets even higher than the $100
billion mark by That's
the year after election, and by
then spending ambitions could
well be tuned to that pitch.
This amazing theory has it that
government must spend in had
years to Improve the economy
so that more may be spent in
good years. Almost nobody at
anytime considers the idea of
spending less.
Living It Up
"Economic growth" forecast-
ing is no magic panacea upon
which to support over-expand
o<I government and encourage
reckless spending. This policy
pawns a future which, although
at times seems dimly foresee-
able, is really fraught with
many dangers in the uncertain
decades ahead. If this nation
has ever needed fiscal solvency
it needs it now. In no fore-
seeable fiscal year can we af-
ford to further endanger econ-
omic health by living up the
wealth that might belong to
future generations.
Budget recklessness seem*
symptomatic of a kind of moral
decay. We could perhaps see
the point if it were a bank pres-
ident squandering money en-
trusted to him by depositors, or
even borrowing from them to
waste. Itut since the federal
treasury has only expendable
tax money belonging to the
people, nobody seems to care
what happens to it. Iteing care
less with other people's money
is immoral, even if it lias been
confiscated legally. The de-
tachment shown by the federal
spenders on this point is amaz-
ing. Public funds still belong
to the people.
No Margin Left
When taxes take one-fifth of
the poor man's labor (a great
deal more when hidden taxes
are counted in) and often more
than HO percent of the rich
man's Income, there is hardly
any margin left for tax increas-
es. Suppose it should become
necessary in a modern war to
At'KTIN. With filing dead-
line for state offices si ill more
than two months away, the
state capital already is taking
on that political campaign at-
mosphere.
Announcements for office,
state-wide speaking tours, and
fund raising dinner plans lire
setting the stage for the up-
coming campaigns.
Only announced candidate
for governor, thus far, has
been Jack f'ox of Hrecken-
ridge. Cox will be running in
the Republican primary.
As yet, no formal announce-
Increa e our large pre ent out-
lays for defense. It fogs the
Imagination Io con dder what
iii ls might be involved. World
War I lifted federal expendi-
tures about 25 times at peak;
World War II increased spend-
ing from billion to a peak
of $!ix billion.
What would happen in World
War III? A tenfold increase
would bring the $!t5.H billions
appropriated by the R7th Con-
gress for Mr. Kennedy spiral-
ing upward toward the thous-
and billion mark. It seems ut-
terly foolish in this time of
crisis for us to think we can
spend as we please for what
ever we want. We had best
pare to the bone every non-de-
fense item, and then be ex-
tremely prudent and cost con-
scious even with the defense
spending. The best preparation
for these uncertain times is a
strong fiscal position. Without
it we can be ruined, in peace
or war.
To Step Up
Enforcement
AUSTIN, Col. Homer Gar-
rison, Jr., director of the Tex-
as Department of Public Kafe-
ey, announced today a stepped-
nient lias been made by any
Democrat. Hut the field of
probable candidates is growing
dally.
Formal announcement* by
three senator* for the lieuten-
ant governor's race assures
warm competition for the place
left open when Hen Ramsey
moved to the Railroad Commis-
sion.
Sen. Jnrrord Secrest of Tem-
ple, Sen. Hob Maker of Hous-
ton and Sen. I'i•• -ton Smith of
l.ubbock are the announced
candidates. There Is likely to
be <!()p opposition for this post
as well its at least one other
I (emocrat.
Only tiling certain now is
thai there will be sllff compe-
tition for those primary votes
on May 5.
Capitol Value
For years, the huge red
granite state capitol, which was
paid for with :i,000,000 acres
of West Texas land, has been
carried on the state's books at
a value of $1.11.00.
Hoard of Control has ap-
praised the Capitol at $0,!MK,-
:|!I|, They valued the land on
which it is located at $5,11.'!,-
023. It's not for sale for the
total of $15,090,014. Hut at
least it's on the books right,
now.
Incidentally, the old capitol
is getting a refurbishing. Work-
men are replacing cracked and
splintered panels on the hall-
ways, and removing the old
varnish. It will come out
lighter and brighter.
Third Round
In the next few weeks, Gov.
Price Daniel will have complet-
ed his third round of appoint-
ments.
Most of the state's opera-
tions are directed by .'1- or It-
member boards, appointed for
six year overlapping terms.
These appointments Include:
David H. Irons, Dallas; Dr.
Horace Cromer, Austin; Mrs.
II. K. liutt, Corpus Cbristl, and
Howard Tellep en, Houston, to
the Hoard of State Hospitals
and Special Schools; Max
Rtarcke of Austin and Harry
Hornby of Uvalde, State Parks
Hoard; Sain (!. Wood of KM
Icon and Hatton W. Simpson of
Tyler, to the State Hoard of
Pharmacy,
Water Pollution Board
Governor Daniel named for-
mer Rep. Sain Wohlford of
Stratford, J. S. Hudnall of Ty
|er and C. <1. Shigley of Free-
port us public members on the
new State Water Pollution
Control Hoard.
Hoard of Water Engineers
Chairman Joe I). Carter, State
Health Commissioner J. F.
Pertvy, M. 1)., and (lame and
Fish Executive Secretary How-
ard Dodgen, or their alternates,
will complete the board,
In the future, no one may
discharge waste of any kind
into or adjacent to the public
waters of Texas, or the Gulf
of Mexico, without a permit
from this hoard.
Unfortunately, this board
was handed a big job but no
operating money. Governor
Daniel will ask the legislature,
at a special session in January,
to provide some expense money
for it.
up traffic law enforcement pro-
gram Is being launched in an
all-out effort to stem the tide
of traffic deaths during the
remainder of the year.
"We find ourselve* confront-
ed with the alarming fact that
statistics Indicate some 425
persons will be killed in traf-
fire crashes in Texas In the
short period of two months,"
Garrison said.
"indications at this time are
that the total number of mo-
torlclde* for the year HMil will
be 20 to 25 greater than the
total for I POO, for an increase
of about one percent.
"Hut w'o fee) confident that
with an accelerated enforce-
ment program and, most im-
portant, the active support and
cooperation of the driving pub-
lb' the statistics can be made
to lie. And that Is exactly
what we propose to do."
The DPS director said the
new emphasis program on the
part of the department Is be-
ing geared to the proposition
that in almost every case, fatal
motor vehicle accidents are
caused by at least one violation
of the law,
Therefore field personnel are
being instructed to redouble ef-
forts to remove reckless and
dangerous drivers from high-
way.;; six new patrol sergeants
authorized have completed
training and are being assign-
ed; field personnel are being
ordered to step up their pro-
grams of stopping motorists to
check driver licenses; use of
radar will be greatly Increas-
ed by addition of numerous
new units.
What He Learned
i A youngster returning from
] his first day at school was
greeted at the door by his eag-
er mother. "Did you learn any-
thing at school today?" she
asked. I 40MH
"You bet I did," he replied.
"All the other kids get an al-
lowance but me."
MANNING
Alex Rawlins
& Sons
Detigner* and Builder*
of Monument! Since 1884
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
GEORGE TYLER
Albany Repre«entativ«
Phone I'O 2-2303
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Enjoy your home town paper and The
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Daily Women's Seclion—2nd lo None!
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I
i NAME
Try n News want ad.
m
THANKSGIVING DAY
^ That wonderful time of year when we gather
with our loved ones in gratitude for good
health, good friends and the'bounty of America.
For these many, many blessings may we gratefully
add our thanks to yours*
MORAN NATIONAL BANK
Deposits Insured by F.D.I.C.
Moran, Texas
Porter Drug Store
Albany, Texas
f,
MRS
^fcBAIRDS
Ihmfhkc
b'/ population que
lAuirie* on country
\ot»r tongue* of for-
^spooling, employment,
plated item*. The
cstlon* re-
nff,
' *
by Sinclair in 1AU.
'he welt Is'a planned Smad
Wr tesUbut may not be aarril
hfU&MO-foot lev
attilL
been announce
Coy discovery well bu
expected to announee a^
Rodessa location withit]
few week*.
activity In at]
continu
ROUS
Just as oil lubricates the machinery of business
so does NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING smooth the
way to greater sales by the local merchant; increase
his profits; and enable him to point
out to the people of his community not only
where to buy but how to save.
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
1/16 SAN ANTONIO SI • AUSTIN TIXAS
r * * .. f*.1 '
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1961, newspaper, November 23, 1961; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth414030/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.