The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 04, 1953, Image 4
Page Four
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Thursday^ June 4, 1953
if.
Glltntfltt (ChrontrlF
Established 1900
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher
HARRY C. LAYTON, Assistant
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
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Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.,
under Act of Congress March 3, 1879.
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the publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly
advice The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when
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i.ct be noticed. This paper ts not responsible for the views or opinions
cf its correspondents. ” ~~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~~ J ~
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to bring the nations together,
everywhere are sentful against
the U. S. because of its part in cre
ating the new Jewish state of Is
rael.
] “They are more fearful of Zion
ism than of communism and they
j fear lest the United States become
the backer of expansionist Zion
ism,” Dulles said.
He called on Jew and Arab alike
to reach a lasting peace that would
replace the present uneasy truce
I and thus strengthen Western se
curity.
j “This is posible,” he said, but
added:
j . _ <
i “To achieve it will require con-
; cessions on the part of both sideh,
i but the gains to both will far out-
* weigh the concessions requrred to
CLINTON. S. C., THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1953
i i 'o Mnnnr i dedicated to developing in our
• ohnson S DgSC GO 'youth strong sinews of Christian
Fusbyterian college in awarding rr.anhood and clean sportsmanship.
in hoi orary degree to Walter A Clinton is proud of Walter, and
Johnson at commencement exercis- ‘ loves him. ;
win those gains.*
He stressed the point that the
U. S. stands firmly behind a 1950
1 declaration made jointly with Brit-
j ain and France. It pledges the
: three nations to action in the event
! the present Israel borders are vio
lated by any military action.
The American proposal for a
Middle East defense pact, Dulles
said, is "a future rather than an
immediate possibility,” partly be-
r' n ~
cause the Arab nations are so en
grossed with their quarrel with
Israel “that they pay little heed to
the menace of Soviet communism.”
In spelling out what he called
the new American policy, Dulles
noted:
“The leaders in Israel themselves
agreed with us that United States
policies should be impartial so as
to win not only the respect and the
regard of the Israeli but also the
Arab peoples. We shall seek such
policies.”
Dulles said, too, that “President
Eisenhower’s administration plans
to mak e friendship—not fault-find
ing—the basis of its foreign policy.”
The secretary said that when he
visited India he conferred for two
dayswith
“We did not always agree,” Dul
les said, “but w e did clear up some
misunderstanding and, I felt, gain
ed some respect for the integrity
of our respective positions.”
Stevens Reports
War Has Cost
Army $15 Billion
Washington, June 2.— Secretary
of the Army Stevens told senators
today that the first three years of
the Korean war have cost the Army
"about 15 billion dollars."
Stevens offered this estimate to
a Senate appropriations sub-com
mittee. He said the Army’s request
for $13,671,000,000 for the new fis
cal year beginning July 1 includes
2 1-2 billions to continue the war
for another 12 months past July 1.
The secretary said this is the
first time the Army budget spe
cifically includes funds for carrying
on the Korean war.
That is why the dollar total is
higher than estimates submitted in
January by former President Tru
man, Stevens explained.
CREDITORS' NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of James Hill, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same
duly verified, with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate
will please make payment likewise.
SARAH MALONE,
Administratrix,
Clinton, S. C.
May 27, 1953 3t-ll-p-w
‘DIE FOR ALL YOU ARE WORTH"
Hugh L. Eichelberger
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
32 Years Experience
PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
Member The National Association of Life Underwriters
Monday morning, gave merited
whose loyal ' Why the Court's Deloy?
institution For weeks now the supreme
ten ignition to a man
tv and service to the ..... ,
have grown with each pasing year. |CO urt has been delaying its decision;
The citation in Johnson's de-. i n school segregation cases, one in-|
_ret. .-aid “loyal faculty colleague | eluded from South Carolina. Mon-;
vvho.-c 38 years of service to Pres- day is “decision day” at the court,
byte nan college have been inter- when the justices read their opin-j
rupted by equally distinguished; ions in the cases before them. This
:ce in America’s armed forces i s a vital, far-reaching question of
iui.m, two World Wars, a civic‘racial segregation, and should be
Yack r whose activities have made settled. The court should giv e its
the most widely known citizen ruling and the people wonder why,
'linton. a successful coach who the continued delay. Postpone-
ahvays considered the welfare of ment has followed postponement,,
his players above the size of the and now with hot weather upon us
-cou. an inspired leader who *o'few decisions may be expected to 4
thousands of college-trained men
has become the embodiment of
truth, courage, unselfishness, and
adjourn-1
be handed down before
ment.
The cases for the schools have
been argued based on the court’s
historic decision of 1896, which laid
down the doctrine of “separate but
the ther ideals which have made
athletic sportsmanship an integral
part of our program of Christian
education.” ' equal” schools and is still vital to-1
The Chronicle, along with thous day, with leaders of the National!
and; of other friends and admirers : Association for the Advancement ofj
in all parts of this state and else-1 Colored People determined in their
where, is especially pleased that fight to break down all precedent
the award came to Coach John-jin segregation if posible. The court
sonr- In ta^tp gnrt apprnpri-j has announced its intention to re-
alcness it cSuld have been made’^eess by- June 15^..
years ago -• ^ , | ic tn ^ case
The college broke a longstanding 1 should be made known. Regard^
rule against c.t.ng one of its own °« what « * s ' there “* sure t0
staff members in making the hon-j fol >“ w grave consequences
orary award. The board of trustees; W« stand for fairn^s to both
m taking the action, said tt felt » hlte col ° red ’ a . d „
however, that the case of the be.Y°n ln f. ch00 J!’
loved coach is unique in view of his “nd other places. It is best for both
lifetime devotion to the college and, race ^ as ev , ei Y w m
of the exceptionally high character| ^t understand We cannot break
of his efforts in the field of athlet-! do ^ n lon g .established precedent
ics. The action of the board f 0 l- without serious consequences m
lowed a unanimous request by the| our secular life. ^
college alumni at their regular faUl-w .. _ a
meeting last year. [j|jMgr pjnrjc
Walter Johnson was brought here ^**
from Milwaukee by the late Dr. D-'U^L. I 3n J | r
M Douglas in 1915 as a young nian|||Q|y LOmU IS
just out of school. He has been; *
here ever sinc e except for leave of X|||| a! IJ>«lp
absence to serve in two world wars. lIlIM Ul IIOIC
He did not have to stay here. We
know that he turned down several i Washington. Jun e 1.—Scertary of
TinraYTive offers with larger schools; state Dulles Void the nation Tonight
at increased salary, but he always the Eisenhower administration will
said no. It was the love and loyalty base its foreign policies on “friend-
oi the man for PC that kept him i ^j^not fault-finding.”
here. Not only has he been highly] Following up a wave of congres-
regarded on the college campus and, sional cr iti c ism of this nation’s al-
in the city, but throughout the state, I i ies no tably by Republican Taft of
and especially on all college cam- 0hi ’ 0 and McCarthy of Wisconsin,
puses. We recall that on his 25th 1 Du i leg told a nationwide radio and
anniversary of service Clemson television audience:
shifted its annual football opener *‘ It profits nothing merely to be
from their campuses to PC—th e one 1 cr jti C al of others.”
and only time in the long history of In a re port on his recent 20day
the series—in order to pay tribute
tour of the Middle East and South
to the occasion. And at that time Asia Dulles concentrated heavily
a voluntary contribution taken by on a ff a irs in the troubled Holy
the Clcmson student body found Land He said he found Jerusalem
every cadet on the campus donat-1 “heavy with hate.”
ing to present Johnson with an en-, He said his tour convinced him
craved desk set recognizing his the Arabs are “more fearful of
leadership in developing intercol- Zionism than of communism.”
legiate athletics in this state. And Zionism is the term used to ex
in all the years he has stood al
ways for clean athletics, good
-.portsmanship, and a personal in
terest in the students as they will
testify through th e years they were
here. A prominent physician in
one of the state’s largest cities, and
a graduate of Presbyterian, said to
us a few days ago, “I am happy to
see my alma mater give some spec
ial recognition to Walter Johnson
whose influence has touched and
helped thousands of students
through the years. He was a great
help and inspiration to me while
at PC, in fact he meant more to me
than any member of the faculty.”
Coach as he is popularly known,
deserves most of the credit for de
veloping the college’s fine athletic
plant in its well-rounded sports
program.
And so its now “Doctor” Johnson,
but as through the years he will be
known and greeted as “Coach,”
which, knowing the modesty of the
man—w e are sure he prefers. We
congratulate the college in nraking
dn exception to pay honor and trib
ute to one who has given 38 busy
years of his life to its athletic pro
gram through conscientous and
press the Jews’ desire for a nation
al homeland.
Dulles said that Arab peoples
nations hold a “deep resentment”
against the nited States for its role
in helping create the independent
land of Israel.
The secretary said the U. S. will
pursue ah “impartial policy in the
Middle East to win the friendship
of both Jews and Arabs.
The peoples of the Middle East
and South Asia, Dulles said, “are
suspicious of the colonial powers”,
He added:
“The ’ United Sttaes, too, is sus
picious because, it is reasoned, our
NATO alliance with France and
Britain requires us to try to pre
serve or restore the old colonial in
terests of our allies.
“I am convinced that United
States policy has become unneces
sarily ambiguous in this matter.
“We cannot afford to be distrust
ed by millions who could be sturdy
friends of freedom,” he said. “They
must not further swell the ranks
of Communist dictators.”
Dulles gave a, detailed account
of the tour which took him all the
way from the Middle East to ndia
able service. All who know him way from the Middle East to India
have the greatest respect for his in
tegrity. The Chronicle is happy
thab the recognition has come to
him at this particular time and
hopes that he may be in our com
munity for many years to come,
address to the troubled Holy Land.
He expressed confidence that
Britain and Egypt can settle their
bitter quarrel over the Suez Canal
area. He promised that the U. S.
will “assist in any desired way”
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