The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 31, 1946, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
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4^iSin WASHINGTON
Walter Shead
WN(/ Correspondent
WNU Washington Bureau,
1616 Eye St., N. W.
Truman Gained Stature
During His First Year
T UST about all the newspapers
and magazines in the country-
have had their say at appraising
President Harry S. Truman after
his first year in office.
Your Home Town Reporter has
been able during this past year to
watch the President, his policies
and the operation of his adminis
tration from a more or less de
tached viewpoint. Luckily when I
attend the President’s press confer
ences it is not necessary for me to
rush to a phone or to my typewx . ter
and hurriedly dash off a story of
my impressions, for in covering for
the weekly newspapers I have suf
ficient time to deliberate over what
has happened.
President Truman entered the
White House as an average Amer
ican without too impressive a rec
ord behind him at anything. He
had done his stint at farming, at
running a haberdashery store and
at politics, and in the latter he was
more successful. As chairman of
the senate war investigating com
mittee, he made a real contribu
tion to the successful culmination of
the war.
But when he was catapulted into
the presidency by the death of his
predecessor, hr was untried as a
statesman, unknown as to his abili
ties and he faced the heaviest re
sponsibilities any man had ever
been called upon to face. He didn’t
want the job and confessed, his
shortcomings, his average Ameri-
c; .u’sm.
Ine average American back in
the home towns of the country like
and are proud of our democracy be
cause it gives them, as average citi
zens, the chance to improve and ad
vance socially, economically and in
tellectually ... it gives them a
chance to grow and better their
standards of living.
President Has Grown
This reporter believes that in the
year the President has been in the
White House, he has grown . . .
grown as any other average Amer
ican man would have grown ... in
his proficiency to cope with the
most powerful office in the world . . .
grown in his ability to judge men
and their capabilities . . . grown
under the pressure of enbrmous
events better to make decisions ...
groym in his contacts with other
world leaders.
But in this growth of the Presi
dent he has built up no halos . . .
no traditions ... no myths ... no
superman, he remains an average
American who is growing up to his
job.
During our incumbency down
here in Washington, we have seen
successful business men with fabu
lous reputations as leaders in their
fields, tycoons of industry, come to
Washington to take part in govern
ment . . . and make miserable fail
ures.
Your Home Town Reporter does
not believe the President has made
a miserable failure. He is not a
brilliant statesman . . . nor is he
a great orator . . . nor a great
socialite. His voice on the radio
lacks the human appeal which was
so apparent in that of his predeces
sor, but his speeches in cold type,
matched speech for speech with
the public utterances of the late
President Roosevelt, do not suffer
hy comparison.
He has failed in his efforts to woo
the co-operation of his old col
leagues in congress. Our observa
tion has been, however, since the
first few days of the “honeymoon”
were over, congress has been more
concerned with showing the Presi
dent who was boss than in giving
him co-operation, or considering the
welfare of the American people. And
that state of affairs has come about
largely through reaction to the
years when congress either went
along willingly with President
Roosevelt, or grudgingly when he
used the big stick to bludgeon them
into giving the people his progres
sive program.
'Innate Democracy
Much has been made of Presi
dent Truman’s oft-repeated pleas
for help from the people, from in
dustry, from labor, from agricul
ture. He has said again and again
that he cannot do his job alone.
This has been interpreted by some
as a weakness. But in this column’s
opinion it is merely an expression
of his innate democracy, since de
mocracy after all, is only a huge
co-operative governed by a major
ity opinion.
President T rum am has made mis
takes . . . mistakes of the heart,
rather than the head ... in nam
ing some advisors and in leaning
upon their advice ... he has con
fessed his mistakes ... he has faced
defeats . . . seen his administration
program emasculated and beaten,
even ignored by congress. Today
he is less naive, less humble, gray
er, more dignified, more assertive
. . . than when he went to the White
House in April a little more than a
year ago. His smile is still spon
taneous and disarmingly human.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
WORTH OF DOLLAR MEASURED
BY WHAT IT WILL BUY
WITH NO OTHER present day
standard the value of the dollar is
measured by what it will buy of
staple commodities. The price of
such commodities is determined by
the cost of their production. Tech
nology, and the applied sciences, as
they affect industrial production,
have increased the value of the dol
lar, in that they have produced com
modities at less cost so they could
be sold at lower prices.
The benefits derived from technol
ogy and applied science would be
more than offset by labor if the de
mands for wage increases, and de
creased hours are met. They
would mean a greater increase in
cost than could be offset by im
proved methods of production, and
production can not long continue
when increased costs are not met
by increased prices.
Over the years both labor and the
buying public have profited from
technological advances in that
wages have gradually increased
while prices have gradually de
creased. The benefits derived from
an ever - advancing technology,
thanks to our competitive system,
have been shared by both labor and
the purchasing public. That ad
vance has maintained the purchas
ing value of the dollar.
It was but a few years ago
when Henry Ford set a new
precedent by fixing $5 a day as
a wage minimum in his plants.
His improvement in manufac
turing methods, the introduction
of mass production, made that
possible. Competition made it
necessary for other manufac
turers to pay labor an equal
wage, and to sell their product
at an equal price, value consid
ered, if they were to stay in
business.
That was evolution in the matter
of wages and prices. The postwar
demands for increases in wages are
not evolutionary, they are revolu
tionary. Union leaders have not at
tempted to ascertain what wage
Industry can pay at present dollar
values, but have demanded what
they want without regards to the
maintenance of dollar values. Meet
ing those demands means one of
three things to be determined by the
future. Either technology can so
improve production methods as to
absorb the increased cost of the
demanded wages and decreased
working hours, or prices must be
increased to meet the demands, or
the quality of the product must be
decreased, and the dollar value go,
down because it buys less. It must
be one of these three or a stop in
production.
Unreasonable demands on the
part of labor, demands that cannot
be offset by technological advances,
can break the value of our dollars,
and throw us headlong into an in
flation that will be more disastrous
than any depression.
* * *
PEOPLE WHO LOWER OUR
STANDARDS ARE UNWANTED
WE AMERICANS are not preju
diced against people because of
their color, or the language they
speak. What we object to is the
lower standar is of living they in
troduce in our communities. Re
gardless of race, color or language
we object to having as neighbors any
family, who by neglect of their own
premises depieciates the property
values of our r.eighborhood. We ob
ject to those whose low moral stand
ards demands no privacy, and who
flaunt those standards at our front
door. On the West coast the Jap is
not condemned because he is a Jap,
but because he makes no effort to
measure up to American standards.
He works for a cheap price because
he lives on a cheap scale. He is
objected to as a neighbor, not be
cause of his color, or his loyalty,
but because of what is felt to be
his uncouth, unAmerican way of
living.
• • •
IT MAY NOT BE CALLED a
black market in tobacco prod
ucts, but tbe established brands
of smoking tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes have largely disap
peared. Many new brands,
never before heard of, have
appeared on the counters of
dealers. In cigars the new
brands represent a five-cent
quality selling at Ltnu IS to 25
cents. Much the same thing is
true of smoking tobacco and
cigarettes. If you want to
smoke you pay your money and
take what is offered.
erne
IT IS THE EXCEPTION that
proves the rule, not that the rule is
wrong.
• • •
A PROPOSAL being consid
ered by the senate would, if
adopted, provide for govern
mental control and operation of
all outgoing or incoming cable
or wireless communication of
both text and pictures. Its
passage would be the first naU
in the coffin of freedom of the
press.
* • *
DO NOT EXPECT a new car
very soon. The olo^feus, or old Dob
bin, must still serve JV a while yet,
if we are not to walkV
Woman's World
Cheerful Curtains for Kitchen
Are Made from Chintz Goods
£rtta
A RE your kitchen curtains weary
after year-long use? Is the mate
rial too heavy to be suitable for
warmer days ahead?
If you have either of these prob
lems and cannot find a nice mate
ria] for curtains, perhaps you have
an old chintz bedspread or drapery
material tucked away in an old trunk
in the attic. This is ideal for sewing
gay attractive framing for kitchen
windows.
A single-sized bedspread will
usually yield at least two pair of
one or two piece curtains for
kitchen windows. Yes, this includes
ruffle from the same material, too.
Of course, if you prefer to make
the curtains look just a little bit
more tailored, then you might con
sider trimming the edges with a con
trasting colored piping, particularly
if the pattern of the material is
well-covered with a floral design.
Your best pattern for kitchen win
dows is to cut a tissue paper fac
simile of the curtains you now use.
I am assuming they are the cor
rect length and fit properly. The
important thing in windows is to
have sufficient fullness so the cur
tains do not look skimpy.
If your home, and particularly the
kitchen is done in a very early
American motif or is strictly mod
em, you might forego some of the
fullness for an effect of simplicity
or good tailoring. Then you will plan
to clothe the windows differently:
avoid the ruffle, settle for bric-a-brac
or a contrasting band around the
edge, and let the curtain fall in soft
folds rather than in a gathered ef
fect.
Correct Measurements
For Curtains
Curtains are generally measured
from the rod to the sill. If you do
not have curtains that fit well, it is
well to make the measurement and
see that you have ample fullness
and length.
If you are using a piece of old
material as suggested, and it has
// you have a worn-out bed spread. . . .
been washed, you will not have to
allow the two inches per yard of
shrinkage as is done in new mate
rial, but you will have to make al
lowances for the following: bottom
hem, which is two inches plus a
one-quarter inch turn; top head
ing which is one and one-half inche.
and casing which is one inch plus
one-quarter inch for turning.
If you are making sash curtains
—two piece or half curtains, as they
are sometimes called—measure from
the center rod to the bottom of
the sill for the lower half. For the
upper half, measure from the top
rod to one and one-half to two inches
below the center rod. If desired,
the two parts may be in different
materials and colors.
Procedure Given for
Making Curtains
It is very important to have all
edges absolutely straight before
starting to sew on the curtains, as
Oew some kitchen curtains.
they hang within plain sight of ev
eryone and can give a slightly
askew appearance to the room if
they are lopsided. Straighten the
ends of the fabric by tearing or pull
ing a thread. Measure from this end
Smile, Little Boy
This little gentleman doesn’t
have to be so self-conscious be
cause he’s well turned out in a
two-piece ensemble of kiduroy, the
new corduroy that can take a
beating such as only a youngster
can give it.
and if necessary straighten the fab
ric. Watch this closely when work
ing with a printed fabric.
Some women prefer leaving the
selvage on the curtain to save sew
ing a side, but it is advisable to
cut it off and finish the material.
The selvage edge may shrink and
give the curtains, and naturally the
room, a rather bizarre appearance.
If the selvage is removed, make a
hem on the fabric.
If plain stitching is not desired
for the hem, the material may be
hemstitched or darned with col
ored stitches, featherstitched or
even bound in harmonizing or con
trasting colors.
Casings at the top of the curtain
usually depend upon the size of the
rod. This may require from one and
one-half to two inches. If you are
worried about shrinkage, place a
tuck across the curtain on the in
side below the casing. Use a long
stitch on the machine for this or
baste in place.
If you have decided upon ruffles
for your curtains, then measure one
of the long sides and the bottom
and make the ruffle two and one-
half times this length. Use long
stitches on the machine first, then
gather to fit the curtain, the ruffle
going to the inside of the curtain
and at the bottom. If you have tie-
backs for the curtains, here again,
use two and one-half times the
length of the tie for making the ruf
fle.
For placing the ruffle on the cur
tain stitch in place and finish with
a french seam. For the tie backs,
however, tuck the ruffle in-between
the material (tiebacks are made
of a wide piece of material folded)
and stitch once or twice on the
edge, depending upon the fabric.
Furnishings
Women who are handy with the
needle can do a lot toward mak
ing the home attractive and liva
ble. Slipcovers and draperies,
well matched and with an eye to
good taste, can bring together a
room if it contains many odd
pieces of furniture.
For dark rooms, consider the
lighter fabrics to add cheer to
the room. For bright rooms, you
may use darker colors.
If you live near an industrial
section, choose fabrics that laun
der easily so that you can keep
clean and still be kind to your
cleaning budget. It is worth
while to buy good fabrics with
good finishes for covering much-
used chairs, etc.
When selecting binding and
draperies for chairs and sofas,
make sure that the material is
washable or easily cleaned. It’s
far better to hunt than try to
mend or re-dye the binding after
the first cleaning.
Spring Fashion Notes
Hood for the playsuit? Yes, in
deed, and it’s especially good with
the halter style top.
Look for the unusual in prints
right at the moment. You will see
geometric figures and designs that
give you a sculptured look.
For suits for the week-end out of
town, wear something fetching at
the neck of your suit. Rippling ruf
fles are feminine and charming.
Special patterns are now being
created in cotton to make that tex
tile attractive even for dressy
frocks.
Lady-like elegance is the phrase
being used more often as we get
back on a prewar basis in the world
of fashion. That’s why you’re see
ing flowery hats, swathed in veiling,
dressy suits snd blouses that arc
the height of frilliness.
The 100,000 who gathered at
Louisville for the Kentucky Derby
offered a keen cross section of the
sporting viewpoint. For they came
from practically every state, and all
are sports - minded. Outside of the
Derby itself, I found that they were
talking about the other turf classics,
the two pennant races and the
Louis-Conn fight.
It was rather amazing to hear the
number backing Conn if the odds
remain around 3 to
1, or perhaps a
trifle less. One
well-known sports
man from the Far
West told me that
a big rush of Conn
money had begun
to arrive. The main
theory seemed to
be that while both
men had been away
from the ring for
four years. Conn
was still four years
younger and fte could afford to lose
that much time to better advan
tage than could Louis.
So far as the two pennant races
are concerned, most of the senti
ment on the American league side
belongs to the Boston Red Sox. The
angle being that Owner Tom
Yawkey had spent too much money
to keep on missing pennants for
ever, and that both Yawkey and
Boston rated a flag. The early
showing of the Red Sox indicated
that they may be even stronger than
the pre-season dope indicated, be
cause their pitching is better than
it originally looked.
I found that the majority with
whom I talked still don’t believe that
the Yankees can get enough con
sistent pitching to win. They rate
Spud Chandler as one of the best
in either league, but they also say
that a pennant race is a heavy bur
den for the one right arm. Chandler
is on his way to beat his great 1943
record, when he won 20 games and
lost only 4. Spud still figures he
might just as well have won 23 and
lost only 1 that year. He always has
been a hard-working, bear-down
pitcher and he still has his stuff
intact.
Lots of Dodger Fans
While I found that the National
league fans were naturally pulling
for their home teams, such as the
Cubs and Cardinals, their outside
sympathy still remains with the
Dodgers. It is surprising what a
strong nationwide following the
Dodgers have. The enthusiasm of
Brooklyn itself, on the baseball
side, has a lot to do with this. In
picking a World Series contender
from the National league, the
Dodger vote would be overwhelm
ing. Their early rush to the front
only started louder cheering.
Few believe that any team is go
ing to beat out the Cardinals when
the season finally swings into a
steady grind. They look -to have too
many good ballplayers to be headed
off by any team now in sight.
Almost every o‘her spectator
wanted me to pick the winner of
the Louis-Conn meeting. The only
answer is that thus far neither has
come into his real training period—
at least, far enough along to give
any true line. The only good line
one can get must come in the last
two weeks, when the tip-off should
be due.
1946 Back field Stars
I also ran into a number of lead
ing football coaches at the recent
Derby among the vast assemblage
from the 48 states. Two of these were
Wallie Butts of Georgia and Paul
Bryant of Kentucky. They were
talking about the job selectors are
going to have in naming the four
best backs of the coming season.
“For example,” Wallie Butts
said, “who can name a better all-
around back than Charley Trippi of
Georgia, who, as a passer, runner,
tackier or blocker, has everything
a star back needs. And he is ex
ceptionally good at them all.”
Paul Bryant, who had a fine
record at Maryland last fall, began
to figure out the leading backs.
“Trippi is certainly one of the
best,” he said. “But, in addition,
there still are Blanchard and Davis
from West Point to be remembered.
There will be Bud Young at Illinois,
Bob Fenimore at Oklahoma A.
and M.; and there also will be
Harry Gilmer at Alabama. And
don’t think these will complete the
list. There will be others who can’t
be overlooked. There should be at
least 10 or 12 great backs and I
don’t mean merely pretty good. For
example, there is also Wedemeyer
from St. Mary’s, who will have
more support than he could call on
last faU.”
• • •
The Big Batting Race
The expected batting race among
Ted Williams, Joe DiMaggio and
Dick Wakefield finds the Red Sox
slugger showing most of the early
foot. Williams has been belting
away at a .350 clip or better, with
DiMaggio down below .270. Wake
field has been of little help to the
Tigers, with a mark 'ir.dpr .240.
Dom DiMaggio has been outshining
them all with an average above
.400, and Charley Keller also is
riding high.
Nazi Assets Are
Hunted in U. S.
Special Investigators Go to
Search for Evidence of
Secret Deals.
WASHINGTON. — Twenty special
Investigators are in Europe seeking
evidence on the transfer of German
assets in this country to “corpor
ate fronts,” Attorney General Clark
told the Associated Press.
In an interview Clark estimated
that the Nazis transferred control
of approximately a billion dollars
worth of American properties to
“trusted individuals” in this coun
try.
“Through corporate intermedi
aries the Germans hoped to hide
ownership of certain corporations,
patents, and other properties in the
United States,” he said.
Says Deals Hidden.
“They anticipated the possibility
of war between the two countries
long before 1941 and remembered
the experience of the last war, when
they lost properties in the United
States.
“So they went through a carefully
calculated series of cloaking trans
actions in which they put their
American properties in the hands of
individuals they believed they
could trust."
Clark said Swiss and Swedish neu
trals and “even some naturalized
Americans acted as fronts for the
Germans in these maneuvers.”
All the properties involved have
been taken over by the alien prop
erty custodian “on the theory that
they were owned or controlled
by Germany,” the attorney general
said.
100 Cases Under Trial.
“More than 100 cases involving
this property are in litigation,” he
said, “and others are sure to come
up. The object of our European in
vestigations is to develop evidence
so when a neutral maintains he
owns one of these properties, the
government can prove that it is
German-controlled.”
The justice department’s special
mission in Europe “has turned up
considerable documentary evidence
to support the government’s view—
and we expect to find more,” Clark
said.
Edward Rhetts, chief of the mis
sion, was here for several days con
ferring with Clark. He then re
turned to Germany with new in
structions.
“What we are primarily interest
ed in are the corporations con
trolled by the Germans,” he said.
“It is the justice department’s con
tention that these holdings now be
long to the American government.”
Production of Penicillin
Shows Increase of 300%
WASHINGTON. — The penicillin
production rate has tripled since
December, the government report
ed, but there is still only meager
output of a companion drug—strep
tomycin.
The Civilian Production adminis
tration estimated the April supply
of penicillin at approximately 2,178
billion units, compared with about
737 billion five months ago. This
big increase, plus the fact domestic
requirements begin to fall off in the
spring, has made it possible to fix
export allocations at a new high
level,” CPA said.
Production of streptomycin, CPA
said, still is too low to meet even
military requirements. Despite this,
32 per cent of the' April supply has
been allocated for civilian and re
search purposes, the agency said.
Insulin Shortage Seen
In Meat Black Market
WASHINGTON. — Senators were
told that a shortage of insulin and
other medicines is threatened as a
result of a black market in meat.
G. L. Childress, a Houston, Tex
as, packer, explained to the senate
agriculture committee that insulin
and many other pharmaceutical
products are made from cattle
glands. He said that the manufac
turers are not getting the glands
because black market slaughter
ers, unequipped to save them, throw
them away.
In support of his statements,
Childress read letters from several
manufacturers of pharmaceuticals
Bride Flies Ocean, but
Death Beats Her to It
NEW YORK. — Mrs. Mavis Mill
er, blond British actress, arrived
from England by plane to learn that
she had lost her race to be by her
husband’s bedside before he died.
She collapsed when informed that
her husband, Donald Miller, an em
ployee of Pan American World
Airways, died at San Francisco of
auto injuries received March 28.
Ration Cards Ready for
Those Who Visit Canada
OTTAWA, ONT. —Tourists visit
ing Canada for seven days or long
er may apply for special tempor
ary ration cards, the prices board
said recently. Officials said the ar
rangement was designed to provide
for tourists who have their own
summer cottagas in Canada or
planned to visit friends and rela
tives. These stopping at hotels or
boarding houses will not require ra
tion cards.
Billy Conn
Child Will Be Happy
Over a Lawn Chair
A PINT size lawn chair is great
fun for children. It adds in
terest to any group of outdoor
furniture.
erne
The small chair shown here matches
the adult-size chair and is made with a
pattern that gives a complete bill of
materials, large diagrams for cutting
each piece and illustrated construction
steps. The seat of the chair is about ten
inches high and thirteen inches deep.
This lawn chair is made with oattern
253; and the adult-size lawn chair is pat-,
tern 269. Patterns are 15c each or both
patterns to one address for 25c. Send
order with name and address to: i
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS i
Bedford Hills, N. Y. Drawer 10
Enclose 15 cents for one pattern, or ,
25 cents for both.
Name I
Address I
▼
CLASSIFIED
DE P A R T M E N T
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
BE INDEPENDENT!
California FRUIT CUBES Once Tried,
Always Used. This ad brings you a
powerful, Magnetive Offer. Experience
unnecessary. Light work, big repeater.
Retails at $1.50 for month supply. Send
$1.00 for first box, let each neighbor
try a cube. This box replaced with
first order. If you own car, work en
tire state; if not, cover County only.
After testing CUBES, will make whole
sale prices. First answer gets proposition.
CORLEW A FACE
Fisher Bldg.
REDLANDS CALIFORNIA.
DEALERS to sell patented auto towbars.
Does away with traffic hazards and yank
ing motion. Immediate consumer demand.
Trial samples $2, or $21 doz. Barnorarl
ludnstry, 1933': Griggs, Detroit 21, Mich.
HELP WANTED—MEN
WANTED—MEDICINE SALESMEN
to sell all kinds of medicines to drug
stores. Make up to $50 weekly. Write to
WEAVER’S DISTRIBUTING CO.
P. O. Box 512, Apt. B, Retail, Wash.
HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN
JOBS WITH LARGE ORGANIZATIONS
Who Have Foreign Branches. Over 300
Names & Sample Applica. Letter, $1. Jo-Co
Enterprises, 539 Forrest, Shreveport, La.
INSTRUCTION
Non-Resident, high school courses, college,
professional degrees. 35th yr. Bulletin free.
Capital City College, Washington 5, D. C.
MISCELLANEOUS
WRITE YOUR NAME in Beautiful Golden
ray letters. GoM, silver, copper, adds in
dividual distinction. Free details. Sehwie-
ger, 8404 W. Chestnut, Wauwatosa 13, Wis.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
LOW
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OTTAWA Buzz Master
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SAWS - QUICK - SUM
CAUTION—U*. OM, A. D.KI—
Lettuce Seen
Lettuce seed germinates best In
a soil temperature of 60 to 65 de
grees. If necessary to sow when
temperatures are higher, place the
seed between moist cloths and store
for several days on ice. Dry the
surface of the seed before sowing.
Last-Minute Seasoning
Add the fat for flavoring vegeta
bles either just before the vegeta
bles come off the stove or after you
have them In a serving dish. You
can get more seasoning effect from
less fat that way.
TO-NIGHT
TOAOMOW AlllSRT
D-nfoM.
4/AViaiTABU
LAXATMfl
WNU—7
22—48
That Na^<?in<3
Backache
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with its hurry and worry.
Irregular habits, improper eating ana
drinking—its risk of exposure and infec
tion—throws heavy strain on the work
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid
and other impurities from the lifa-giving
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache,
headache, dizziness, getting up nights,
leg pains, swelling—feel constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are some
times burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Try Doan’a Pitta, Doon'a help the
kidneys to pass off harmful excess body
waste. They have had more than half n
century of public approval. Are recom
mended by grateful users everywhere.
Aak your neighbor!
Doans Pills