The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 25, 1953, Image 13
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Thursday, June 25, 1953
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Page Fire
Churchill Denounces
President Rhee
For 'Treachery'
London, June 22.—Prime Minis
ter Churchill roundly denounced
Korea’s President Syngman Rhee
for “treachery” today and warned
that the United Nations has no in
tention of going forward to con
quer all of Korea for him.
A cheering House of Commons
greeted the Prime Minister’s sharp
attack on the South Korean Presi
dent for engineering the release of
thousands of anti-Communist North
Korean prisoners just as U. N. and
Communist negotiators neared final
agreement on a cease-fire.
Applause and expressions of ap
proval came even from the Social
ist opposition benches.
Churchill said it would appear
only sensible to round up the re
leased prisoners—as the Chinese
and North Korean Reds have de
manded—and said “it might be
that reinforcements would be need
ed for Korea in order to enforce
a policy of peace and good faith.”
’ He did not elaborate on this
statement.
“It was hoped”’ Churchill said,
“that by a settlement in Korea—
as there would have been but for
this (Rhee’s) act of bad faith—
the United Nations and the United
States would help to build up the
ruined, shattered area of north
Korea and by peaceful methods
unite that country.
“But we have not committed
ourselves in any way to go for
ward and conquer the whole area
of Korea and place it under the
authority of Syngman Rhee.”
Churchill disclosed he had sent
Rhee a stinging note protesting the
South Korean leader’s action to p-
set the truce negotiations and de
claring the British “strongly con
demn this treacherous violation of
the authority of the U. N. Com
mand to which the government of
Korea had agreed in 1950.”
Declaring the situation was
“fraught with serious possibilities,”
Churchill’s note said it was under
stood the South Korean government
in recent weeks had reaffirmed its
position under the U. N. authority
with assurances it would not take
any unilateral action.
“Unless there is a government in
the Republic of Korea which will
cooperate loyally with the United
Nations Command,” Churchill said
his note to Rhee warned, “the se
curity of its people, as well as all
the gains which have been made by
the sacrifice of so many people, in
cluding the gallant Republic of Ko
rea Army, will be jeopardized.”
Left Wing Laborite Jennie Lee
said much world opinion was “baf
fled by the failure of the United
Nations intelligence service” to
Rhee’s action.
Price Support Loans
On Cotton Extended
Washington, June 22—The Agri
culture Department today extend
ed price support loans on 1952-crop
cotton another 12 months to give
to redeem and sell the cotton.
Thus loans maturing July 31 this
year will run to the same date next
year.
In the meantime, the grower may
sell his equity in the cotton or re
deem it by paying off his loan and
sell it in the open market.
Otherwise, cotton still under loan
at the end of the expiration date
next year will be purchased out
right by the department.
In the past, such cotton was
placed in a pool and if any profits
were made above the government’s
investment on final disposition they
were pro-rated among growers hav
ing cotton in the pool.
Terms of the proposed depart
ment purchase at the end of the ex
tended loan period weer not an
nounced. Officials said, however,
that if the cotton were worth more
than the loan and charges at the
time of department purchase, the
grower-borrower probably would
be paid the difference at that time.
Otherwise, the grower would get
nothing.
Latest reports show that 2,312,648
bales frpm the 1952 crop of about
15,000,000 bales had been placed
under price support loans.
The department said that at pres
ent prices, farmers should be able
to dispose of some qualities of loan
cotton at prices that would give
them profits above Jthe loan and
loan charges.
Recipe For
Good Tobacco
Cheyenne, Wiyo.—A recipe for 13
pounds of chawin’ tobaccer turned up
recently in an old diary. Here it is:
“First select enough good tobax’O
(in strength according to taste) to
make 10 pounds after it is stemmed;
cook one pound of good dried peaches
well done, strain .the syrup from the
peaches; melt one and a half pound
of good licorice; don’t let boil—stir
regularly; put in one hand full of
common salt: use half gallon of water
only; after it is well melted add the
peach syrup to licorice and one-half
pound of white sugar; after it is cdol
add one-half pint of whiskey or
brandy. ,
“Let your peaches boil down very
low so the syrup will be tnick, not
having but little over one-half gallon
of dip after mixing. Now spread your
tobacco very thin, sprinkle well with
mixture, put more tobacco and sprin
kle as before until you use all of your
dip.
“Now hang your tobacco on sticks
and let dry, scatter it well or it will
mold. Let it hang until the first damp
spell. It will come in case, then twist
or plug and prise it, if you like, in
very stout box.
“Now if you will be particular and
follow the direction you have 13
pounds of tobacco (that will not cost
you exceeding $1.75.”
Soviet Relaxes
Restrictions On
Travel In Russia
Moscow, June 22.—The Soviet gov
ernment tonight told foreign resi
dents in Russia—including Western
diplomats—they can travel more
freely about‘ the country.
Hitherto even foreign diplomats
have been limited in their move
ments, being permitted to visit only
specified areas.
The relaxation of travel restric
tions, regarded here as a signifi
cant move, was disclosed in a So
viet note delivered tonight to all
foreign diplomatic missions in Mos
cow.
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Extension of Excess
S. Censorship
Movements Hit
Levy Held Needed i By Publisher
Washington, June 22—Unless the
administration gets a six-months
extension of the excess profits tax,
Secretary of the Treasury Hum-
phery said tonight, it will be hard
to grant a reduction in individual
income taxes next January 1.
Humphrey discussed the problem
on a radio round table progam and
said “a failure to extend the excess
profits tax is a blow to all the tax
payers of the country because it
makes it that much harder to reach
the time they can have a proper re
duction themselves.”
House leaders are reported study
ing a compromise that would ex
empt an estimated 30,000 corpora
tions from payment of the tax.
It was outlined by Majority
Leader Haleck of Indiana, who said
it would raise from $25,000 to $100,-
000 the minimum excess profits
tax credit now allowed. This would
mean that companies earning up to
but not over $100,000 a year would
not have to pay the tax.
Colin Stam, head of the joint in
ternal revenue committee, said the
compromise would exempt about
30,000 firms now taxed. Their tax
bill during the six months starting
July 1, he estimated, would be
about 60 million if the present law
v/ere continued without change.
Ashmore May
Serve On Labor,
Education Group
Washington.—Rep. Robert Ash
more of Greenville, the new con
gressman from the Fourth South
Carolina District, probably will
serve on the Education and Labor
committee.
Ashmore said this was one choice
from several vacancies on various
committees offered to him. He
could not get his first choice—the
Judiciary committee seat of his
predecessor, the late Congressman
Joseph R. Bryson of Greenville.
That has already been filled by an
other Democrat.
Whittier, Calif., June 21. — The
president of the American Book
Publishers Council said today in at
tacking censorship movements that** Black, also president of Double
if Americans are “so -weak that we
can’t tolerate hostile ideas, I sub
mit that it is not the ideas but our
own weakness which precipitates
our downfall.”
“In our democratic society, let
us believe in freedom when cow
ards would restrict'it,” Douglas M.
Black of New York told the Ameri
can Liberty Association’s second
annual Joint Conference on Intel
lectual Freedom.
day and Company, New York, said
censorship movements arise “be
cause people fail to recognize that
freedom of expression is in itself
good.”
But he urged publishers to use
discretion in their choice of ma
terial.
“The fact that his will is free to
choose what he will publish does
not mean that it is all right to pub
lish anything,” Black said.
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