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t be replaced by the incentives of the welfare state." Or, "Our traditional system of
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Fullbright has said at Stanford
University that the Constitution is outmoded. He referred to
the President as "our moral teacher and our leader," and he says he is "hobbled in his task by the
restrictions of power imposed on him by this antiquated document."
He must "be freed," so that he "can do for us" what he knows "is best." And Senator Clark of Pennsylvania, another
articulate spokesman, defines liberalism as "meeting the material
needs of the masses through the full power of centralized government."


Well, I, for one, resent it when a representative of the people refers to you and me, the free
men and women of this country, as "the masses." This is a term we haven't applied to
ourselves in America. But beyond that, "the full
power of centralized government" this was the very thing the Founding Fathers sought
to minimize.


They knew that governments don't control things. A government can't control the economy
without controlling people. And they know when a government sets out
to do that, it must use force and coercion to achieve its purpose. They also knew, those Founding Fathers, that
outside of its legitimate functions, government does nothing as well or as economically as the
private sector of the economy.

Now, we have no better example of this than government's involvement in the farm economy
over the last 30 years. Since 1955, the cost of this program has nearly doubled. Onefourth
of farming in America is responsible for 85% of the farm surplus. Threefourths of farming is out
on the free market and has known a 21% increase in the per capita consumption of all its produce. You
see, that onefourth of farming that's regulated and controlled by the federal
government. In the last three years we've spent 43 dollars in the feed grain program for every
dollar bushel of corn we don't grow.

Senator Humphrey last week charged that Barry Goldwater, as President, would seek to
eliminate farmers. He should do his homework a little better, because he'll find out that we've
had a decline of 5 million in the farm population under these government programs. He'll also
find that the Democratic administration has sought to get from Congress [an] extension of the
farm program to include that threefourths that is now free.
He'll find that they've also asked for the right to imprison farmers who wouldn't keep books as prescribed by the federal
government. The Secretary of Agriculture asked for the right
to seize farms through condemnation and resell them to other individuals. And contained in that
same program was a provision
that would have allowed the federal government to remove 2 million farmers from the soil.

At the same time, there's been an increase in the Department of Agriculture employees.
There's now one for every 30 farms in the United States, and still they can't tell us how 66
shiploads of grain headed for Austria disappeared without a trace and Billie Sol Estes never left shore.

Every responsible farmer and farm organization has repeatedly asked the government
to free the farm economy, but how who are farmers to know what's best for them? The wheat
farmers voted against a wheat program. The government passed it anyway. Now the price of
bread goes up. the price of wheat to the farmer goes down.

Meanwhile, back in the city, under urban renewal the assault on freedom carries on. Private
property rights [are] so diluted that public interest is almost anything a few government
planners decide it should be. In a program that takes from the needy and gives to the greedy,
we see such spectacles as in Cleveland, Ohio, a millionandahalfdollar building completed only three years ago
must be destroyed to make way for what government officials call a
"more compatible use of the land." The President
tells us he's now going to start building public housing units in
the thousands, where heretofore we've only built them in
the hundreds. But FHA [Federal
Housing Authority] and the Veterans Administration tell us they
have 120,000 housing units they've taken back through mortgage foreclosure.

For three decades, we've sought to solve the problems of unemployment through government
planning, and the more the plans fail, the more the planners plan. The latest is the Area
Redevelopment Agency.

They've just declared Rice County, Kansas, a depressed area. Rice County, Kansas, has two
hundred oil wells, and the 14,000 people there have over 30 million dollars on deposit
in personal savings in their banks. And when the government
tells you you're depressed, lie down and be depressed.

We have so many people who can't see a fat man standing beside a thin one without coming
to the conclusion the fat man got that way by taking advantage of the thin one. So
they're going to solve all the problems of human misery through government and government planning.Well, now, if government planning and welfare had the answer and they've had almost 30 years of it shouldn't we expect government to read the score to us once in a while? Shouldn't they be telling us about the decline each year in the number of people needing help? The reduction in the need for public housing?

But the reverse is true. Each year the need grows greater. the program grows greater. We were told four years ago that
17 million people went to bed hungry each night. Well that was
probably true. They were all on a diet. But now we're told that
9.3 million families in this country are povertystricken
on the basis of earning less than 3,000 dollars a year.
Welfare spending [is] 10 times greater than
in the dark depths of the Depression. We're spending 45
billion dollars on welfare. Now do a little arithmetic, and you'll find that if we divided the 45
billion dollars up equally among those 9 million
poor families, we'd be able to give each family
4,600 dollars a year.
And this added to their present income should eliminate poverty. Direct
aid to the poor, however, is only running only about
600 dollars per family. It would seem that
someplace there must be some overhead.

Now so now we declare "war on poverty," or "You, too, can be a Bobby Baker." Now do they honestly expect
us to believe that if we add 1 billion dollars to the 45 billion we're
spending, one more program to the 30odd we have and
remember, this new program doesn't replace any, it just duplicates existing programs do
they believe that poverty is suddenly going to disappear by magic? Well, in all
fairness I should explain there is one part
of the new program that isn't duplicated. This is the youth feature. We're now going to solve
the dropout problem, juvenile delinquency, by reinstituting something like the old CCC
camps [Civilian Conservation Corps], and we're going to put our young people in
these camps. But again we do some arithmetic, and we find that
we're going to spend each
year just on room
and board for each young person we help 4,700 dollars a year.
We can send them to Harvard for 2,700! Course, don't get me wrong. I'm not
suggesting Harvard is the answer to juvenile delinquency.

But seriously, what are we doing to those we seek to help? Not
too long ago, a judge called me here in Los Angeles. He told me of a young woman who'd come before him for a divorce.
She had six children, was pregnant with her seventh. Under his questioning, she revealed her
husband was a laborer earning 250 dollars a month.

She wanted a divorce to get an 80 dollar raise. She's eligible for 330 dollars a month in the
Aid to Dependent Children Program. She got the idea from two women in her neighborhood
who'd already done that very thing.

Yet anytime you and I question the schemes of the dogooders, we're denounced as being
against their humanitarian goals. They say we're always "against" things we're never "for" anything.

Well, the trouble with our liberal friends is not that they're ignorant. it's just that they know so much that isn't so.

Now we're for a provision that destitution should not follow unemployment by reason of old
age, and to that end we've accepted Social Security as a step toward meeting the problem.

But we're against those entrusted with this program when they practice deception regarding
its fiscal shortcomings, when they charge that any criticism of the program means that we
want to end payments to those people who depend on them for a livelihood. They've called it
"insurance" to us in a hundred million pieces of literature. But then they appeared before the
Supreme Court and they testified it was a welfare program. They only use the term
"insurance" to sell it to the people. And they said Social
Security dues are a tax for the general use of the government, and the government
has used that tax. There is no fund, because Robert
Byers, the actuarial head, appeared before a congressional committee and
admitted that Social Security as of this moment is 298 billion dollars in the hole. But he said
there should be no cause for worry because as long as they have the power to tax, they could
always take away from the people whatever they needed to bail
them out of trouble. And they're doing just that.

A young man, 21 years of age, working at an average salary his Social
Security contribution would, in the open
market, buy him an insurance policy that would guarantee 220
dollars a month at age 65. The government promises 127. He could live it up until he's 31 and then
take out a policy that would pay more than Social Security. Now are we so lacking in business
sense that we can't put this program on a sound basis, so
that people who do require those payments will find they can get them when they're due that the cupboard isn't bare?
Barry Goldwater thinks we can.

At the same time, can't we introduce voluntary features that would permit a citizen who can
do better on his own to be excused upon presentation of evidence that he had made provision
for the nonearning years? Should we not allow a widow with children
to work, and not lose the benefits supposedly paid for by her deceased husband? Shouldn't you and I be allowed to
declare who our beneficiaries will be under this program, which we cannot do? I
think we're for telling our senior citizens that no one in
this country should be denied medical care because of a lack of funds. But I think we're against
forcing all citizens, regardless of need,
into a compulsory government program, especially when we have such examples, as was
announced last week, when France admitted that their Medicare program is now bankrupt.
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