|
:. .I O
r 1959:
_ S ,
i 39
. I. 2590mm. gun .359. a-phaeure to see old friende
.Qnd ._ I. booex'pp eny;c_ha,lbor ot Etonnerce meetng 13
' a meeting I greatest soot-ca for good in a
' 1", ,Mtim. a .
' omity 4:. this
be effective in promo in! those
'. .
$1M honomd to be your guest this
2:
"- j'1nfpert1w1ar; economic progress and
social improvehent, commnity'end partfwlarfi for
. . .
yourselves fa pm MP 18 as it should be those
' t
I
jar; worthvha" goals. .4... . .'
. '4, h. s ', .
In doing the, we; interest grohpe. Your
:moialh'esu i v6 ibnthere are other groups.
{mu arumh' '_ "a". mag - mgmm.
mom to ctive tomein this no it should be. In
therecen '
. J v 4 v .
j preposals for the
Right-og-g mfzdkatfenator Knowland, w1th all
his 0 $ Mtge, 48 e ammuon of its effectiveness.
4 t l .O. V ~ .
Vote $13k)? one, are mitteotive specie; .1nterbst.
By reason '6} 7 ,| ang 10bby1ng,(bonusee have
been granted waMtesgepe'cii employment rights have been secured,
hoapitalitqgother havebeen granted.
The as inning with we Townsend plan, are an effective
group; people .have a primary interest in schools are a special
interest group, and one of the moot,.etreot1ve that"! he: blown.
Sometimes they are b d tor those things thezja. wimnny so, but
no one who knows mold deny benefits which ow from the
~
. e N
f are traceable directly to their efforts.
V
r; hp, mmottaswialgnterest, particularly
l
emotive this mg, 'Becauseoi' efforts, most or
' 1 ¢ .
oivile'isnte runof- wioh'xig; weepingoprk nation has come about;
mos wit its request for subsidy and other
special mas m-tr3Â¥ndmsly effective group; the 011
.Bloc in procuring fox-"e" ,Le'tien alienances in computing income
a I
jtexes has done a rerkablg r- 5 l u
it These speogi {eta-{g
[evidence \of a I
knew covemm'nt is sojbig and that the individual is no
"longer effective to alteryemeurso: 1' soernnent. The result has
. been that today rather than by ballot box, we have government
f
1. t; or their 65m, bad. They are
of the persons whbeonprishr them
'rby power blocs. ezthe .retsultb of the mention and effectiveness
.70: these Ones] been that in many instances the unorgenized
majority has second place or been combletely ignored.
Why is evolve from a nstiez: which drew its
inspiration English tradition of the expression and '
. ts or the individual into a naon or power
mt, IN-think, is the intrequency, the necessary
infrequene'ft. ea. : one '
Elections areyrpt calleddin Marisa when there are issues to be
decided, but rating-every or four. years according to the calendar.
At that timegif the issues of campaign are main it is alliest
accidental, bnbiin any event, by the tine tMnoMneted_am elected
have taken office, the issues have lent twirw'igpitiesnce. ~
. Further, frequently issues are. basic, and
designed to attract support tmigthwetgle Iprobleyos. The canqaaigns
f.
- 4 .
-3-
given pepic;van opportunity to express
a -eues mghe} but not provided a guide as
7 .elal be soiled. T .
. In the 1msidentis1'eetion, maident Truman successmlly
Wiuanrmy bi. Mterizing the 80th Congress as a
cohgresea over the last 10 years, we are
oils to :eerthat the publioxxpreeon at that time provided little
demo to those in itirftorte to solve the grave issues
at the follow yam. "
In 1952, General .33. "H'yted to the presidehoy by
'harecterizihg the m A i is}: as convened of {petty garters,
sort-headedpiplomats warriors." that my be tnae,
ut to prove it did not solve tile. problzu' Eisenhower had to race. I
i
lJl'he second res?n we 'umst' be organized and continuous in our
_ctivities it. run aehieve oar g'oale is. elections do not,
under the best oimteqhes provide the for negotiation
,sndcoupromise so. in ruling MEQDS or peeple., On a
ballot, :one met-.m "yea" or "no", but any tips questions of public
policy in? Qaided: peopleof Virgin have indicated
how theg problem decided but Governor Almond, as he
strikes uhcherted) "it" {37%, has xij'eleetorate to guide him
as to which way he should gagept u'orsanized groups within the state
make their zipresentptions puke their inuence felt.
} Knowledge increases after election and people) minds can change.
.loday we knokt deal more about Fidel 6.13:1 Pulse'ncio
we
?
:Batista than in 1956, I not and expr.'ess,}ou:t'a changed
. _- "b
wishes in this matter to our ifs-opt gemepf it we. have organizations
with a "know-how" and the ea to be head.
i I.
m!
:'l g -u-
r' '
r e s cw: chemo. Therezuas no we: in 1952 or '
rag-mt the amnion St the ugreme' Court would be in the then
case of own p. the of Edugation, but: it was not ontn
I. that the e ctorate had a ghance to express themselves when that
decision- became an Issue.
Elections today are a beginnim, not an end. The Job of the
eitizenrg'r is not done when the election is over. If we lould truly
keep government democratid. e got ct'eete agencies and mechanism for
s '
making our views-infill by mgserganta. not only on election day, but ~
s,throughoi'it their tenure m -
The third 'great factor in mind, makes the rindividual almost
helpless in the larger areas ogg'oment is the couple-Jaw. or gotrnment.
'Anyone who has read the Memoir-"or harden Bull" or "Foreatal's 'Diaries"
will have an inkling of the desperatelxtmatration those hen sometimes
felt as they to'noko policies which they exprgaoed a reality
'through the vast amount? or government .hhichlaj under them.
Candidates electoQMtical office need theontinued help of those
|mho elected tMnlii' they are, in all good! taittho achieve their goal.
The sea or [govermnt E11156 with ioebergo'v'ohd- angry _wevea and it
is not right officeholders be out forthgon sea to 83.11 alone
3
Some decisions by government are no technical in nature that even
the elected officials are unable to intelligtntly understand them. How
are we. to term: what is a fair and erricieht moeetion or television
on uncharted caurae.
' it -
channels? How are he to determine a proper utility sate mch'will be
\
fair to the consumer yet return 8, reasonable share of profit'to an
efficient management. He thinga as individuals
nor can our voice be 3m exoget we organize 3'30 egress oin'selves
through the mechanics and teotsiiques or modern day government. .
PAGE 1
41BrUA9 3, 1959 V: I W P-4l9 ;.d -Inore t. be yur -ue9 t thI:Zn~g led ecul -t i. alay aplesuetose ld.ie Y--.. -9 1f ar 4th -t .1 it g. d in a ...uit --pri th -fet t. no t eiet.A 1 999s 9h9199559 5951r 16-t 19 9n --ri11a1, 1 t, p1ogre91 9nd M-califoeet ... e rt tomnt n partlr your99ve 1999 99r1 dISI 5991onor94y T9999111191 119995h9u 919e1 1h99 bIg d91ng ... y ys 11p,191l inte59119al thlSe 991,91 d1999,9, 111 1here 919 99919 9191p9 -y99 49l991 f.d th1.y 9re 9thet f. L1119 1 .17 .94'91199 191InhS 11991n aI 19 19999d 91. In 991 re91n1 95995p1i. 9, Sit lily II9595 Slfettd 499991111399999 919ht19-.9j L5999n P95 91i1,.st 911 9 S199911 Kno99 nd 49111911. 19s 99p9i599 99 peti -9119951 59d511199ra9i9 919 991999 ef9e9t11en11 99t5r1nS9 1499191 9999 1n, 199r94 91n Sfeciv 19ea 9nter19t1. By9rea91n of~ thiSffrt 19,59 11a19paiging, 191d lobing,9 ,149919.1 9a9
PAGE 2
dfrbtytr~tbtb R.da h tibnai p .n.th b pil int e r r -P-1 -,Q-etie atti d, ecaus t-dti.ei fors moh t o.f.. .. -iil AJ rih. Tiurt. h i -tfwepn P.-ornainhscoeao Hmst1ica1y, th. byry Bl with its req33 f1or3 33b31dy and 3the 3pe3131 3331313311 ha3be3 133 1133nd33 13.e311ve group; t Il 3333333133ec333 intelt Ine .n1t o 1he113na1u33, 133. Th3y a3e G nt -33 .-nd 1 3 1 the nd iu tn "ogr fetiet ale t"' o-rs --I ermet te ret h a At 1ht 13331 1t 3331 331n1n313331 b13, 3 311 113nm hy p Ie lc .Ath ... ...lt o th r nIzt.on -defe ivns 3'3y 1133 -1-3 33 3e e113 33 3 nat11n 3hi3 dre 311ts 3313133io1313113h3 3ight 13f te individu3 1331333na 13n 1333p33133 b1131? 333 3f3easlns, I 133nk, 13 333 in3reuen3,3 te e3, sr in1requ1n13 33 1 13 333 h 1, E13133t33 13-133 T.1333i --33 p-131 th Th13ar. -433313
PAGE 3
o la have give pepl a opportunty to xr bow he~e.isses'sall e idked It bee 1948 iesdettbi geetitn, +tttientTuan eucceeyu1+y. Fefeeted the Rean Perty by tteylytry+itn the 80th Cbteyea "d.n.tyyng", btngeyeee. L.+Iu,.+e beck +yer the let 10 y-ar, ett.eee that y-epb It--..y t tha etie tied tlittle if the ftllein foby yet. e.. bIn 35, t++eet ienheerteulted tte yreeidenty byeltarytcteitin thyie ubb AdInittion Ce +tmptedb +8 ety erayters, .brtto provei i nty t .+leeyteeprlemsEtreiynhotwerheetnIa., Tbeyetnd easenywe mut te organieeb enditontiynuy, in ou if9 d y Ue.e be tefete e lnderbthe b e cmtbtee yybtide the eibhibeefy r eitibtitn e+nd .ompromee sb oft, eneee.. y It. ..b...ln *y yeopt .. .n bot,net eark yees by "n'. ht edny tite, .ue-tio.. ef pyblic ytiyiben et be thu+ betided. T r etyle +y Vyrgin t,btebidited ttp they feeptb lhe yetial ttrbl.+ betIded, b tyrnAly-nd, .. h. et.bes -tfht unht+Ieb, etenty Ce., tee ne eyeblbree tbguihtd astelttbheb wylee atdld eett crgnedlertuyysyithbytthee t tibe thy yeseentetttbhit end e thejy ietye feit +ntbleide i+ettseebteyeletion bnd yeti1 'p .tbtde bib tbange. T-dy .. know gret d -lmreaot 'dlCa-t-o .nd -ugenc th e i1 1956, -tt e eye not die be ex.reee bb t. ttged -tI b -tte .t -y -ettent tebpt if8 e e. tygnth+ eith + "kn...ho" -ndytif. t. et he-d.
PAGE 4
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PAGE 5
I' 1,I ---). : -: ..-
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