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Why Towns Like Yours Will Win
The Election
By Bart McDowell
The big cities are howling these days that you voters out in the
towns and on the farms pack altogether too much political punch.
They claim that come November your single ballot may be worth
10 votes cast in metropolitan centers for a U. S. Congressman—or
even hundreds cast for a state legislator. They charge it’s unfair,
even a swindle, and they demand reapportionment. Almost every
where today the big city voter is out to whittle your political power.
Well, just how much political punch do you pack?
TOWN JOURNAL finis it’s decisive. With the help of Sales
Management, Inc., a national research group, we’ve just measured
your power in all 435 Congressional districts of the 48 states. We
wanted to know how many people live in and around communities of
25,000 population or less—using the best 1956 estimates.
Working from the Census and Sales Management data, TOWN
JOURNAL is the first to bring you these facts. The figures proved
this:
Ion people in the Countryside towns and on farms hold a clear
voting majority in 42 states.
Only in six states—California, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachu
setts, New York and Rhode Island—do big city voters dominate
elections. This means that, through their sheer weight of numbers,
towns of under 25,000 and rural areas roundabout control 84 of the
96 seats in the Senate at Washington. That’s 87%.
The same voters dominate 275 of the 435 Congressional districts
—63% of the U.S. House of Representatives.
And that’s only part of your Congressional weight.
Nearly all of the powerful chairmen of the committees on Cap
itol Hill hail from the town and farm area. You influence the men
with the most influence. Why? These chairmen get their posts
through seniority—and Countryside voters seem inclined to re-elect
over and over. You elected 18 of the 19 Senate committee chairmen
and 15 of the 20 House committee chairmen.
Nor is this all your political punch. You can claim 67% of fill
state lawmakers this year.
TOWN JOURNAL’S survey shows that of 7,506 state legislators,
5,363 come from places of 25,000 population or less. In 36 states
these men have a clear majority of both houses. They also control
Nebraska’s one-house legislature, and split in seven other states.
That leaves only three states (New York, Illinois and Massachusetts*
where big-city voters control both houses.
No wonder the big city folks are after your scalps.
If you live in Nevada with a population of only 233,000, you can
vote for two Senators, as do the people of New York who number
15,969,000. The Constitution gave you this right to help heep the
Federal Union in balance.
And if you live in the cotton country around Bryan, Texas, for
example,your vote for a Congressman is worth more than four ballots
cast in booming Houston (which has grown 25% in the last six years).
This matter of determining the make-up of the House of Repre
sentatives is up to the state leh'statures. After each 10-year Census,
Congress adjusts the number of e„ch state’s Representatives and the
legislatures draw the new boundaries. Trouble is, say the critics,
they often gyp big-city people when they do so.
Here the critics try to show that even the legislatures are “rig
ged.” Actually, most state legislatures are modeled after Congress—
one house based on population and the other on regional units like
counties or towns. A large city that is “underrepresented” in the
state senate may run the house or assembly. But such facts don’t
keep critics from pointing to lonesome Inyo County, Calif., where
a single vote for state senator is worth 296 votes in Los Angeles Co.
Then they cite parts of the Connecticut countryside, where one vote
for a representative in the State House may be worth 682 big-city
ballots.
Those are isolated and extreme cases. But this kind of criticism
is getting results.
All over America new boundary lines are bting drawn for state
legislative districts. In Alabama, Colorado, and Washington citizens
are voting on such proposals. Hot court cases this year have tested
reapportionment laws in Utah, Florida and Illinois. The Governors
of New Jersey, New York and Rhode Island are all calling for reap
portionment in their legislatures.
In the last session of Congress, four bills were introduced to set
up a Department of Urban Affairs with a Secretary of Cabinet rank.
Just as the USDA works with farmers, the new Department of “Ur
biculture” would watch out for “America’s great and neglected
cities.” Another bill would require Federal courts to order reapor
tionment of House districts.
What is the truth about the fairness or unfairness Of political
power? Just this:
Today some 92 million Americans live in communities of less
than 25,000 population. That’s 55% of all Americans. Obviously it’s
fair for these people to have a working majority1 in our lawmaking
system.
The question is whether 55% of our people should control more
than 55% of our lawmaking machinery.
Let’s look more closely at the House of Representatives. In the
six years since the last census, the population has increased by 15
million and moved around, too. Obviously, then, some districts are
unfairly represented . . . and legislators in some states have delayed
reapportionment to hang on to their own jobs.
But handing a few more Congressional seats to the biggest cities
probably won’t cut the Countryside’s political power much. For even
after the fairest reapportiomtnt, hundreds of middle-sized cities will
still be “islands” in the middle of Countryside districts—outnumbered
by town and farm areas.
Spokane,Wash., for example, has 185,000 citizens—but 204,800
people live on farms and in smaller communities of that Congression-1
al district. The boundary lines are fair; the total population almost
ideal. Yet Spokane residents are outnumbered and can be outvoted.
So are the people in Mobile, Ala., Savannah, Ga.; Phoenix, Ariz;
Sacramento, Calif.; Kansas City, Kan. In all, some 49 cities with
more than 109,000 population and 312 other cities over 25,000
are swallowed up by the smaller communities and farm areas around
them. These people, islanders so to speak in the Countryside Ocean,
represent 12% of our U.S. population.
Even now, the average Congressional district dominated by small
er communities is not far out of line with the average in metropoli
tan hunters. Experts say a mathematically ideal district would have
about 381,000 population, and today the 275 Countryside districts
average just 12% short of this ideal.
Is 12% difference an unfair edge?
Well, the reapportionment committee of the American Political
Science Association says that a 15% deviation from the national av
erage is both reasonable and necessary for flexibility.
Assuming, then, that voters in towns like yours will win the elec
tion (if they vote), just what kind of citizens are they?
They’re more interested than big-city people. Some opinion poll
sters say they get 30% greater returns from towns and farms than
from big cities. But that’s only one indication.
Compare Countryside voters with those in Detroit. In a recent
election, one polling place got the wrong ballots—candidates were
those for another ward—but not one of 203 voters noticed the differ
ence! Judges found the mistake when they counted the ballots.
Could that happen in your town?
Well, cities are up against this apathy all the time. Says Dr.
Arch Dotson of Cornell: “Urbanite and suburbanite are likely to
have a sense of futility and frustration about political participation"
They get lost in the big population turnover. Then there’s the
problem of foreign immigrants (2 V4 million since World War II)
who aren’t yet prepared to vote or take part in government.
What else differentiates the Countryside voter? He’s more con
servative—even when it hurts.
Congresswoman Cecil M. Harden of Indiana mailed 15,000 ques
tionnaires to people in her district. “Did they favor President Eisen
hower’s policy of debt retirement—or did they want a tax cut now?”
People in Terre Haute (pop. 65,000) endorsed the President’s policy
by a firm 4% to one. But voters in the smaller towns went further:
They opposed a tax cut for themselves by a solid 8 to one. Conser
vatives aren’t the same as pocketbook voters.
These differences have a national signficance. People in the
small U.S. communities don’t vote as a bloc on any issue. But shad
ings of opinion make themselves felt. It’s natural for them to look
at economic issues differently from big city people. They are more
likely to be homeowners than renters, self-employed than; employees.
Maybe they are less conditioned to Government controls. The law
maker who represents a'Countryside majority listens a little more
carefully to them than to city pressure groups. The Countryside
has a strong restraining influence within both political parties. Ex
cept for hot partisan issues, Countryside members of Congress usual
ly take the side of caution. ‘
What about the relative honesty of town and city voters? Well,
Countryside people probably are no more honest than anyone else, _
but they can’t get away with as much. |
Just before the last election in Albany, N.Y. (pop. 140,000),!
local bankers suddenly ran out of $5 bills. Now a sizzling report,
from the State Attorney General tells why: “Wholesale buying of
votes ... a staggering array of-frauds.” The report notes that “at j
least $80,000 in $5 bills” was paid to one party’s local officials just
before the election. Would the Main Street grapevine permit party
machine graft like this in your towns!
A big-city politician, Senator Richard L. Neuberger, of Portland,‘
Ore., sums it up: “A city politician can be known as a grafter and
still survive. In the Countryside, a legislator must be honest. He
can get away with being too liberal or too reactionary, but mutter*
ings of corruption are more than he can weather.”
Those are the facts of political power out in the country: The
towns and farms hold the edge in 42 states; 55% of all Americans
live in communities of 25,000 or less.
Next time one of your neighbors asks, “ What’s the use of vot
ing?” hand him this story!
News From Around Nebraska
An experiment in heavier corn yields in dry years has been
conducted at Ainsworth this year and is meeting with apparent
success, according to the Ainsworth Star-Journal. A farmer in
that area set aside a field in which he planted the rows of corn
80 inches apart instead of the customary 40 inches. He used a
two row planter but placed seed in only one box, he explained.
A careful check of the field has revealed that despite the
fact that there were only half as many rows, the yield is actually
going to be about 10 percent above fields planted in the conven
tional manner. The number of stalks per row was increased
slightly, it is explained. Ears on the corn from the wide rows
average 2Va inches longer, are well formed and firm. Most notice
able inqjrovement is the manner in which the corn is drying out.
The wide-rowed corn will be ready for picking much quicker
than the other and will pick faster because there are fewer rows
to be covered.
* • •
The David City Banner-Press and the Butler County board
have teamed up on a $100 reward in an effort to learn information
regarding the identity of persons who are destroying road mark
ers in the county. Over a long period of time, someone has been
stealing reflectors, turning signs backward, defacing signs or re
moving them entirely. Butler county authorities recognize the
extreme hazard to motorists and are offering the reward in an
effort to stop the malicious practice.
• * •
Madison will hold a pancake day October 10th, the Madison
Star announced last week. The affair will be patterned after the
type of activitiy Blair has staged for a number of years.
• • *
There will be a Horse Show at Red Cloud next Sunday, the ;
Commercial Advertiser has announced. The Red Cloud Saddle
Club and the Red Cloud business men are sponsoring the affair.
There will be a street parade and prizes to the saddle clubs com
ing from the greatest distance and with the largest numbers.
• • •
Stamp collectors are swamping the Chadron Postoffice with
requests for “First Day” air mail letters sent from that place.
Chadron will inaugurate air mail by Western Airlines around Sep
tember 29th or 30th when Western starts to use the new hard
surfaced runway at the Chadron airport on its Denver to Minne
apolis daily flight. Orders have been coming in for months and
some collectors have submitted several dozens of envelopes to
be mailed and cancelled on the first day of airmail service, the
Chadron Record reports.
A ft ft
A new corn, which as yet has no name, has been developed
near Wahoo this year, the Wahoo Newspaper revealed last week.
Principal characteristic of the corn is the big ears which it de
velops. The newspaper showed pictures of the well-developed
ears which averaged 18% inches in length. A hybrid corn grower
there has been perfecting the new corn but will not place it on
the market until further perfecting is accomplished.
• • *
A new motel is being built at Oakland, Nebraska, the Oakland
Independent announced last week. It will serve traffic on high
way No. 77. Six buildings are tc be built of brick and redwood.
A former operator of a motel in Tekamah is to be the owner.
• • •
Schools at Friend, Nebraska have installed televisions which
will be used as a part of their instructional program this year.
First year algebra is being taught by a combination television
correspondence course taught by the University of Nebraska.
Each day the students watch the program for twenty minutes.
The work is carried on without a teacher in the classroom, al
though one student is held responsible for administrative details.
The work is an experiment and the Crete News, which reported
the new trend in education, did not forecast its success.
* * *
A Lexington, Nebraska Merchant, who held a grand opening
of his store, recently gave away gas-filled balloons. Last week
he received a letter, and one of his balloons from a man who
lives at Export, Pennsylvania. It turned out that the balloon had
apparently traveled the distance of 1100 miles by windcurrents,
making the trip in less than a week. No one knows the height
at which it traveled or deviations from a direct route which it
might have followed as wind courses changed.
Pete Patterson
Pete Patterson age 87 years, of
5212 So. 25 St., expired Friday
morning, September 14, at a local
hospital.
He was an Omaha resident 14
years.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Eva Starnes of Omaha; two
nieces, Mrs. Ruth Brown of Oma
ha, Mrs. Nadine Wright of Kan
sas City, Rons., and other rela
tives. ✓
Funeral services were held
Monday, September 17, 1956 at
2:00 p.m. from Bethel Baptist
Church with Rev. Curtis Brown
officiating. Interment was at
Graceland Park Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs T. Brown,
G. W. Briggs, E. Wiggins C, Ad
ams, C. Young and C. Reed.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
Ervins Go
Back To
California
The Walter P. Ervins, “Gladys
! and Pops” and former Omahans,
who now reside in Los Angeles,
| California entrained last week
j to continue their vacation tour.
| They will visit points east inclu
ding Detroit, Washington, New
York and with Bridgeport, Con
necticut as their destination
where they will be the guests of
| Mr. Ervin’s relatives.
From their arrival in Omaha
to their departure the social cal
i endar was fulfilled. Mrs. Alton B.
Goode opened their visit by hold
ing open house in their honor on
Sunday, August 12 with other
events following.
Their last week’s visit included
many more enjoyable occasions.
Mrs. Jessica Wright of 2512
Binney Street chose Thursday
morning August 23rd to honor
the Ervins and Mrs. Elise Turner
who was moving with her family
to Los Angeles. The hospitable
atmosphere typical of "Jessica '
the appoinlmens of silver and
linen highlighted by a profusion
of summer flowers made the well
prepared, succulent food, the de
lightful guests and good whole
some conversation more delightful
and enjoyable. Those invited to
enjoy this affair with the hon
orees included Mesdames Jessie
Brooks, Clifford, Alton B. Goode,
Thomas E. Hayes, Aaron McMil
lan, Archie Macy, Wave Macklin,
Malcom Scott, Virgil Shobe and
Earl Wheeler.
The Virgil Shobes chose the
following Wednesday evening to
entertain for the Ervins with a
picnic supper on their lovely
picturesque well appointed patio.
There again was a picture of
comp lete harmony, congenial
guests, a menu of delicious well
prepared food under the canopy
of a full moon and star studded
sky. For added enjoyment and
entertainment Mrs. Malcom Scott
showed pictures of the golden
west, it’s scenery, relatives and
friends during the joint visit of
the Shobes and Scotts to Califor
nia plus pictures of friends and
events here at home.
Those invited were the Ervin’.;
brother, Mr. J. D. Ervin, Mr. and
Mrs. Alton B. Goode, Mr. and Mrs.
William Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Hayes, Mrs. Jessica j
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiley, \
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Scott and
Mr. Shirley Yancy. The Shobes
as always were genial host and
hostess. I
Mrs. Addie Seals of 2808 Binney
Street In her own traditional way
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Allie
Willis, Mrs. Amanda Jenkins and
Dora Green chose Friday evening
preceding Labor Day at 7 p.m.
to honor the Ervins and Mr. and
Mrs. I. S. McPherson, Mrs. Me-1
I'herson having just returned
from the Shrine Convention at:
Washington, D. C. with one of
those dinner parties so sym
bolic of her. A turkey dinner
complete with all of the trim-;
mings as delectable and tasty
was the Bill Affaire’ for the
guests to admire and consume.
The flowers and appointments
accentuated this festive event.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Bly, Mr. and Mrs.
Alton B. Goode, Dr. and Mrs. A.
L. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
Yancy, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wilson
and sister Mrs. Outlaw, Mesdamcs
Evelyn Beck, Gertrude Lucas,
Roberta Bailey, Grace Flanna
gan, Edmae Swain, Ludie Thomas.
Eloise Taylor and Mr. Russell
Reese.
The Orla Souths in their usual
distinctive and gracious hospital
ity chose Sunday morning pre
Labor Day to honor the Ervin®
with a family style breakfast as
always the menu was well chosen
and well prepared. This plus the
other guests, Mrs. Mattie Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson
made for an enjoyable pre Church
occasion.
Mrs. Mae Allen and Mattie Tay
lor as co-hosteses shose Labor
Day for a breakfast at the Fam
Dixon's in the downtown area
to fete the Ervins. Affable guests,
wholesome tasty food and con
* structive discussion of events and
politics affecting us today made
this another memorable occasion.
Those invited to share in this
breakfast were Mr. J. D. Ervin,
Mrs. Alton Goode, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Hayes, Mrs. Nettie
Fredricks, Attorney and Mrs.
Brody of Washington, D. C. and
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins.
Television
Lists Plans
For Color
17 SERIES OF TINTED SHOWS
SLATED ON REGULAR BASIS,
AN INCREASE OF 14
By VAL ADAMS
Seventeen different series of
regular programs will be televised
in color on a full-time basis next
season by the National Broadcast
ing Company. Only three of these
were done previously in color on
a regular basis.
Robert W. Sarnoff; network
president, said that on some
nights N.B.C. would present three i
consecutive hours of color pro
grams.
Among the Sunday shows to
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be done in color arc Ray Bolger’s
"Washington Square" (alternate
weeks, 4 to 5 P.M.) and the "Chevy
Show,” "Alcoa Hour,” “Goodyear
Playhouse” and "Hallmark of
Fame,” which will alternate In the
9 to 10 P.M. hour.
On Mondays "Robert Mont
gomery Presents" moves into the
color schedule at 9:30 to 10:30
P.M. “The Adventures of Sir
LaunceJot,” a new film series
from 8 to 8:30, starts as a black
and-white show in the fall, but
switches to color in January.’
“Producers Showcase" continues
as a ninety-minute color show
once a month.
The Tuesday evening schedule
consists of “The Big Surprise,”
8 to 8:30, and “Noah’s Ark,” a
new film series, 8:30 to 9. On
Wednesdays the color presents
tion will be “Kraft Theatre” from
9 to 10 P.M.
The Thursday schedule lists
the Dinah Shore show 7:30 to 7.45
P.M., and “Lux Video Theatre,”
10 to 11 P.M.
On Fridays from 8:30 to 9 P.M.
the Walter Winchell show will be
I _
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in color, and, once a month, the
"Chevy Show,” 9 to 10 P.M.
The Perry Como show is sched
uled for color each Saturday, 8 to
9 P.M., and on some occasions
“Your Hit Parade,” 10:30 to 11
P.M. The Saturday night Oldsmo
bile spectacular continues on a
onee-a-month basis. "Matinee
Theatre,” presented each weekday
from 3 to 4 P.M., also continues
in color.
The Reason
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