The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1970 Page: 8 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THUR., AUG. 6th, 1970
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WASHINGTON
"A* H look*
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OMAR BURLESON
17Hl DlftlteB
WASHINGTON, D. C — John
Nance Garner advised new mem-
bers of Congress, “You don’t
have to explain that which you
never said.’’
Nowadays it seems everyone
in public life thinks he has a
few words of wisdom which the
Country is entitled to hear. It is
called our “open society’’—and
thank goodness we have it
On the other hand, our en-
emies must get comfort and,
doubless, a great benefit, from
information we give them in
public statements.
We have gotten to the point
..that it is demanded of the Pres-
ident, in televised news confer-
ence, that he discuss matters we
ance thought of a sbeing class-
ified in the interest of National
security. Now, if he does not do
so, he is accused of not inform-
ing us. In Committees of the
left open. Tne enemy has re
vealed none of his and we know
little about them.
He acts without news confer-
ences, interviews or global dis-
cussions.
He acts with a confidence
that slowly but surely the Unit-
ed States will not use its power
and that he can eventually be
certain of victory.
In a. declared war our free
and open society has no hesi-
tancy in incvoking voluntary re-
straint on sources of informa-
tion which might aid the enemy.
In today’s explosive World sit-
uation such voluntary restraints
are no less desirable. It should
be practiced by all who come
into possession of sensitive in-
formation
The best kept secret in our
history was the development of
the atomic bomb. More than
Congress, demands are made of billion dollars was laid out for
military officials and others in its production. Only about a half
sensitive positions to reveal dozen people really knew what
highly secret information. A few it was all ahout.
years ago members of Congress
on certain Committees were
privileged to high Confidence
but something has happened.
The "something” is that a few
—a very few, which is too many
—could hardly wait to see a
newspaper reporter. What was
supposed to be highly confiden-
tial statements were available
in the press in the night edition.
This is our “open society” but
how open should it be. While
trying to let our own people
know what is going on, the ques-
tion of revealing so much to
those who would destroy us, is
the dilemma.
Just having seen Pearl Harbor
after having been there during
World War II, 27 years ago, is
a reminder that the Japanese
didn't send us a postal card ad
vising they were going to at-
We are living in a world of
dictators an<J. totalitarian gov-
ernments who can part their
hair on the other side tomorrow
morning. We compete in literal-
ly a life and death atmosphere.
To sum up, this deadly game
cannot forever be successfully
played with the cards face up |
only on our side.
S$ Representative
A representative . from the I
Fort Worth District Office is in
Dublin the second and fourth
Mondays in each month to pro-
vide Social Security and Medi-
care information. He may be
contacted in the Director’s Room
of Dublin National Bank, Dublin,
between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00
noon.
Question: When you reach the I
tack our ships tied up at that a«e
ciiii do you get credit for the earn-
port, the masts of some still
showing above the water.
Should the commander - in-
chief of the United States be
required, either by the demands
of some member of Congress or
the news media, to tell our en-
•emies what we will do or not
do on the battlefield?
We are in a “limited” war in
Southeast Asia. We are faced
with a festering war in the Mid-
i die East. We arc threatened
with the possibility of a war of
global proportions by Nations
who have made clear their aim
to dominate the World.
In the name of “tell all” Ha-
noi is more comfortable to know
exactly our intents.
Would their rulers be less
comfortable if we had not ruled
out air attacks on their vital in-
stallations? Would they not be
less comfortable if we had not
ruled out the destruction of the
harbor of Haiphonng and the
bombirng of the dikes holding
back their mighty Red River?
Bit by bit, piece by piece, in
official statements, in hearings
before Congressional Commit-
tees, and particularly Senate in-
quiries, the enemy has been told
the exact details of our plans.
Whether they are ever used
or not, our options should bo
Skip’s Cafeteria
Open for Breakfast
6:00 Evary Day
ings on which you pay social
security taxes?
Answer: Yes, you do. Your I
wages or self-employment in-
come continue to be credited to
your account and your benefit
amount is automatically refig-1
ured each year to include addi-
tional earnings. However, your I
benefit amount will be increased
only if the inclusion of earnings
after 65 mill increase your
over-all average earnings on |
which your benefit is based.
Tax Man Sam Sez:
Most of us try over the pe-1
riod of our working years to
accumulate some sort of an es-
tate to pass on to our heirs.
It is not surprising that there
are a lot of our mature citizens
who want to know h^ much
federal estate tax will be owed
on their life's accumulation. Due
to the community property law
in Texas you don’t owe any Fed-
eral estate tax on community
property unless the estate
amounts to $120,000 0r more
($60,000 for each spouse). The
rates are graduated above this
amount. If you want to avoid
paying a great deal of Federal j
estate tax there rae a number
of provisions in the law that
allows you to pass a part or even
all of your estate on to your
heirs, tax free. If you need addi-
tional information Internal Rev-
enut will be happy to explain
the general rules.
:
V
FISH NIGHT
At
La Don's Steak House
De Leon, Texas
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
For Your Convenience
FRESH WATER CATFISH
4 Salads — 2 Vegetables
Hot Rolls — Butter
'Tea — Coffee
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
Only $1.35
PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 6th, 7th, 8th, 1970
BIG "K” FLOUR
5 Lb. Bag
Northern a Towels, 3 Rolls $1.00
Zee Toilet Tissue, 4 Roll Pkge.....39c
Holly Brand Sugar, 10 Lb. Bag . . .$1.09
Del Monte Early Garden Peas, No. 303 Can 27c
Del Mont Tuna Flat, h Flat Can.. 3 for $1.00
Henderson's "A" Large White Eggs> Doz. 5!
k
Kimbell's Stuffed Olives, 5 oz. Jar......4
19c
Western Ranch Oleo, Solids 2 Lbs. . . 39c
Fresh Buttermilk, Y2 Gallon Carto
pvy-,--,-.‘-,-«wv-w..vAA>. j. a _ul
n . . .i
19c
-,UC
SAVE WHEN YOU BUT A
o oz. Jar of
INSTANT FOLGER’S
COFFEE CRYSTALS
SPttWl PRICE
. vnu this coupon
$1.09
j Expires 8-8-70
Awlwl/ZOiMt
v rwvvw wt
SAVE 25c WHEN TOO BUT A
J LB. CAN of eg
FOLGER’S COFFEE 1
SPECIAL PRICE
WITH THIS COUPON
$1.62
Expires 8-8-7C
Cl*M tart wAn 1 Af of M
LAA-* «4AAAA a. a -
'vVyrvrYvVYvi
Gold’Corn Margarine...... 3 Lbs. $1.00
Keeper's Saltines,......1 Lb. Box 39c
Upton's Tea,1/4 Lb. Pkg........39c
Nestea Instant Tea, 3 Oz. Jar. . . . $1.19
Hi-C Fruit Fla. Drinks, 46 Oz. Can. 3 for $1.00
Slim-Freez, Ass'td Flavors, 'hGallon . 49c
Fresh Homo. Milk, Gallon Carton . . .$1.05
Texsun Orange Juice, 46 Oz. Can ... ,49c
Chris & Pitts Barbecue Sauce, 14 0z. Jar 39c
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, No. 303 Can . 27c
Libby's Pear Halves, No. 303 Can . . . . 35c
Bakery & Delicatessen Items
Lost Cakes, Each.......... 79c
Fried Pies, Each...........15c
FRESH PRODUCE
Fresh Santa Rosa Plums, . . . .
Fresh Cucumbers, . /.... .
. . Lb. 25c
FROZEN FOODS
Donald Duck Orange Juice, 6 oz. can 4 for $1.00
Ohicken, Turkey or Beef
Banquet Pies,...........5 for $1.00
Coastal Lemonade, 6 Oz, Can . . . 7 for $1.00
HEAVY CALF
Meat Department
Chuck
BLADE
ROAST
Fresh Ground Meat lb. 55c
Rib Stew Meat lb. 43c
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Sliced Bacon texas MAit lb. 79c
HEAVY
CALF
Hamburger Patties
MARKET MADE (Quick Frozen)
4 Lb. Box
Some Items Limited
Please
MANAGER
GUY T. JONES
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1970, newspaper, August 6, 1970; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775593/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.