The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 11, 1947, Image 6
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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
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IN WASHINGTON
*V*»LTER SHE*D. WNU Correspondent
Tax Controversy
R EPUBLICAN leaders are
jubilant in declaring that
President Truman signed his
political death warrant by his
veto of the Knutson-Taft tax
reduction bill. On the Democratic
side, leaders point to the President’s
courage and sound government
finance policy and to the “inequali
ties” in the tax bill, asserting that
any saving to taxpayers in the low
Income brackets would have been
more than offset by the rent in
crease bill.
Non-partisan appraisers point to
four mistakes the GOP leadership
made as at least partially respon
sible for the tax reduction impasse:
First, failure to set a ceiling
on government spending as re
quired by law; second, using
“political face-saving devices”
to force through the tax bill to
keep campaign promises; third,
seeking to make the tax cut re
troactive to January 1, 1947, and
finally, after five months’ delay,
compromising on July 1, 1947,
when they were assured Demo
crats would go along and the
President would sign a tax cut
bill effective January 1, 1948.
Only the 1948 elections will de
termine whether tax reduction is an
effective campaign issue.
• • •
Farmers Home administration
has applications from some 30,000
World War II veterans for pur~
chase of farms. Action of the
house nullified that section of the
G.I. bill of rights by withdrawing
funds, thus suspending the gov
ernment’s declared policy.
• * *
Another Fight Looms
Indications now are that the fight
between TVA and the fertilizer in
dustry will measure up almost in
intensity to the fight private utilities
made against this government en
terprise. TVA won out against the
powerful utilities. The fertilizer in
dustry is not nearly as powerful, so
indications are that TVA will win
again and provide low-priced fertil
izer, which may or may not be a
yardstick for measuring private in
dustry prices on fertilizer.
• • .
About half of the small cities
and towns which hoped to get
federal aid for airports and
airparks under the federal aid
airport program will be disap
pointed. The reason: Congress
cut 50 per cent of the appropria
tion which had been set up by
the last congress.
• • *
Municipal government officials in
hundreds of small towns and other
units of government are interested
in the Hinshaw bill, which seeks to
clarify authority of the securities ex
change commission by placing pub
lic bond issues outside jurisdiction
of the SEC.
• • •
At least some good news—no
more tax on general admission
to county or farm fairs, but still
admission tax to amusement
enterprises.
• • •
Sympathetic Chord
"you may disagree with every-
*■ thing Henry Wallace says. You
may call him a crack-pot, an ideal
ist, a Communist or whatever comes
to your tongue. But
10,000 people don’t
pay up to $3.50 each,
as they did here in
Washington, and
then make a dona
tion of $8,000 just to
hear a political
speech. Neither do
200,000 people in oth
er sections of the
nation. What is it
then?
Can it be that people today
are worried and confused and
that the one idea in their minds
and hearts is peace and secu
rity?
Is that the sympathetic chord
which draws people to pay to hear
this man make his plea for world
peace?
• • •
Soil Bankrupt
Sen. Lister Hill of Alabama says
farmers of the nation today are fac-
,ing soil bankruptcy. Battling the
fertilizer lobby, Ed O’Neal, Ameri
can Farm Bureau federation presi
dent, declares senate bill 1251 will
increase production of high analysis
fertilizer. O’Neal says farmers now
buy five pounds of filler to get a
pound of plant food and that plant
food must be stepped up to at least
double present content, to save on la
bor and trsmsportation costs.
Xlce'
FICTION
Cotnec
REWRITE MAN
M ARTY HENDRICKS tapped his
pencil on the desk and glanced
nervously at the wall clock. Only
twenty minutes more before the
dead line for the afternoon Star and
not a story worth a rap had come in
over the telephone! Not that Marty
Hendricks usually worried about
what kind of story came in over the
wire. He had always had magic in
his fingers—magic that let him take
the dryest bit of news from police
stations or fire houses and re-write
it into a regular Arabian Nights
tale. But today things had been dif
ferent. Today Marty Hendricks had
overheard a conversation between
the city editor and the Chief and his
whole world had crumbled.
“Say,” the Chief had said as
Marty paused a moment outside his
half - open door
to sharpen a
pencil, “What’s
wrong with
Marty? He used
to be the best
re-write man in
the whole
South. Could
take a story
over the wire
and turn it into a piece that made
a sob sister out of every woman. But
he’s gone to pieces—hasn’t written
a good story for months.”
“I’ve noticed that myself,” the
city editor answered as Marty’s
heart thumped. “Guess he's gone
stale. Twenty-five years at a re
write desk will do that to a man.”
“Well, he’ll have to spruce up or
give up the job," the Chief growled.
"There’s a young man asking for
that job and they say he’s a dandy.
If Marty doesn't perk up we’d bet
ter put him back on some light
work and get that young fellow.”
The conversation had trailed on,
but Marty had not listened to any
more of it. His hands were trem
bling as he found his way back to
his desk and there was a lump in
his throat that he couldn’t swallow
no matter how hard he tried. He,
Marty Hendricks, the best re-write
man that the Star had ever had,
about to be ditched.
He sat down at his desk and tried
to think what it would mean to
Sarah Ann if he lost this job. Sarah
Ann was a good wife—a mighty
good one. She could make a dollar
go further than any other wife he
knew, but even Sarah Ann had a
hard time getting all the things the
kids needed out of his salary. And
if that was cut, no telling how
they’d be able to manage. Six kids
—they ate up a lot, six kids did!
And now that Marty Junior was
heading for college they had to put
a little aside every month. Yes
six kids were an awful lot—TOO
MANY,” he thought as he glanced
down at the snapshot pressed under
the glass top of his desk. There they
were—Sarah Ann and the six of
them.
He turned his eyes away from the
snapshot and glanced at the wall
clock. If a story would only come—
just one story that would let him
show the Chief what he could do!
Ah—there was the telephone now!
He remembered there was a bi
cycle and a boy at his house, too.
He picked up the receiver and
cleared his throat. “Hello,” he said.
“Yes— . . . An accident at St.
Charles Avenue and Adams? . . .
Yes, I’ve got it. What’s that? Boy
ten years old ... no hope ... a bi
cycle and a car . . . yes . . . whose
boy? Don’t know yet? ... I see —”
He put down the receiver and
pulled his typewriter towards him.
His fingers reached for the keys . . .
Ten minutes to the dead line now
. . . he’d have to hurry. He’d have
to make it a good story . . . this
might be the last story he’d ever
re-write if he didn’t make It good!
H IS eyes strayed again to the
snapshot beneath the glass.
Ten years old . . . why, that was
just the age of little Andy! Perhaps
the boy looked like Andy . . . per
haps he had blue eyes and red
cheeks and a nose that turned up.
His fingers began to play upon the
keys of the typewriter—lightly as
though someone else were writing.
Funny, he thought, that the words
should slip off the keys so fast now
. . . he didn’t even have to think.
The story was writing itself . . .
writing itself this way:
“He might have been mine.
That’s what every man and woman
in New Orleans should think when
they read about the ten-year-old
boy who will never ride a bicycle
again. It happened at St. Charles
Avenue and Adams Street in the
City of New Orleans, but it happens
every day in every city of America.
It was only a second-hand bike—but
the boy must have thought it as
handsome as any bicycle that ever
came out of a department store.
His father probably didn’t want him
to have it and his mother probably
didn’t want him to have it either.
But mothers and fathers have soft
hearts and so this mother and fa
ther couldn’t bear to say “no’ to
him, although their heads must
have told them that they were fools
to send a child of ten into that line
of traffic.
“The bicycle was painted red and
the handlebars were still silvery
when they found the pieces. But the
wheels of the bicycle were as crum
bled and twisted as the body of the
small boy. The police haven’t re
ported yet who was to blame for
the accident but WE know. It was
the fault of all of us—the fault of
modern civilization which allows
cars and trucks and little lads on
bicycles to ride together on the
same streets. He might have been
your kid—and he might have been
mine. What are we going to do
about it?”
Marty stopped a moment and re
read the last line. It was a funny
line to end a story with, he thought
—a wrong line, perhaps. The Chief
might not like it. He started to
change it, but he couldn’t. First of
all, because he couldn’t think of
anything else to say and then, too,
because he was in a great hurry all
at once. He snatched the paper
from the typewriter and fairly ran
to the city editor’s desk.
The city editor's eyes traveled
over the page. “Pretty good,” he
announced when he had finished
reading it. “A little too much edi
torial flavor to it, but you’ve perked
up Marty . . . why, where’s he
gone?”
For Marty Hendricks HAD gone.
He had made the elevator in noth
ing flat and he was already shooting
down in the lift. He wasn’t wonder
ing how the city editor liked the
story—and he wasn’t caring wheth
er the Chief liked it or not. He was
remembering that there was a sec
ond-hand bicycle at his house—a bi
cycle that was painted red and had
silvery handle bars. "Of course,
there were thousands of bicycles
like that in New Orleans," he told
himself as the elevator stopped and
let him out. But he had to be SURE
. . . Sure that he and Sarah Ann still
had time to take that bicycle out of
circulation!
Jobs weren't important, Marty
Hendricks thought as he ran along
the street and hailed a passing
street car. Not a bit important com
pared to a boy with blue eyes and
rosy cheeks and a turned up nose.
He could get another job—but he
couldn^t get another kid like Andy.
Not anywhere in the whole world!
And six kids weren’t too many!
“No, Sir,” said Marty Hendricks to
himself as he swung on to the car
step. “Six kids are JUST EX
ACTLY RIGHT!”
How to Make New Friends
We had just moved into a new
house in a new neighborhood in a
new town; a little Western city
without any of the advantages of a
more erudite community. The sec
ond day we were there she came
bearing gifts, a glass of jelly she
had made from wild chokecherries
the autumn before.
She was just a little country
woman. She had always lived there.
She hadn’t ever been more than
fifty miles from home, had never
seen a railroad train or an airplane,
had been only once to the movies.
But I never met one of more cos
mopolitan personality, of broader
vision or of more supreme happi
ness. You couldn’t be with her for
more than an hour without catching
the spirit of her infectious laugh, oi
her rare and rollicking good humor
or some of the spirit of her amazing
charm.
Yet she was a woman who had
lived all her life without “advan
tages.”
One evening as we sat on the
porch I questioned her closely about
her philosophy of life and the gene
sis of her personality. And I believe
that what she told me will go with
me as a source of inspiration and
help as long as I live. I also believe
It may likewise help you.
All her life she has merely made
it a point to make a new friend of
every new person who moves into
the community. It was the reflection
of her friendship toward others that
made her eyes shine, her conversa
tion sparkle with good fellowship
and the humor that endeared her to
everyone within a radius of a hun
dred miles. She drew you like a
magnet. Her charm was irresist
ible.
And all she had done was to make
a new friend!
I suppose in her life that some
persons had taken advantage of her
friendship. I suppose she bad been
cheated and robbed as I have, as
you have. Maybe you and I have be
come a little bit embittered because
of it. Not she. She found the new
friends she won outweighed the loss
of those who were faithless to her
trust
If you will assume that everyone
is your friend, and try to make new
social contacts every day, it will do
some mysterious and very good
things to your personality.
It will make your personality
warm and friendly, and will draw
persons to you from every walk of
life.
Far better than any academic
rules of psychology is the simple
rule of the mountain woman which
I learned as dusk fell and the rab
bits came out to play: “If you want
friends, you have to show folks you
are a friend. I guess that is all there
is to it.”
CROSSWORD PUZ2LE
Horizontal
1 Difficult
5 Neat
9 Possesses
12 Wings
13 Naturalness
14 Malt
beverage
15 Painter
17 Colloquial:
mother
18 Bom
19 Rowers
21 Vertical
timber in a
staircase
23 To confuse
27 Negative
28 Foreign
29 To tear
31 Convened
34150
35 Meeting room
for students
doing
research
38 Symbol for
cerium
39 Worm
41 To strike
gently
42 Girl’s name
44 Preposition
46 Boundary
48 Surly
51 Observed
52 Swiss river
53 Bone
55 Latticework
bowers
59 Acted
60 Pertaining to
hearing
62 Chamber for
baking
63 Artful
64 To satirize
65 River bed,
dry except in
rainy season
Vertical
1 Short for
“Henry”
2 Moham
med’s son-in-
law
3 Male sheep
4 Signifies
5 —firma, dry
land
6 Egyptian
deity
Solution In Next lun*.
7 Doctrine
8 Tackle
9 Two-wheeled
cab
10 On the shel
tered side
11 Prophet
16 Merited
20 Writes
22 Within
23 Small fresh
water fish
24 Misfortunes
25 Spanish for
“yes”
26 Silver-white
metallic
element
30 Pilgrim from
the Holy
Land
32 Coarse kind
of linen
33 Receptions
36 Without
luster
37 Arc formed
in the sky
No. 21
40 Robust
43 Prefix: not
45 About
47 To extend to
48 Runs wild
49 To scold
50 To deceive
54 Music: as
written
56 Eggs
57 Russian
58 Shipbuild
ing: to bend
upward
61 Exists
Anawnr to Fasxle Number SO
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Series H-4?
This
Week's
Best
Fiction
Faded Red Suns Are
Found by Sky Gazers
44,076 Are Classified After a
16-Tear Study.
EVANSTON, ILL.—Concluding a
16-year study, Northwestern univ r-
sity astronomers reported that they
have classified 44,076 faint red
stars, or faded suns, which have
radiated away tremendous quanti
ties of energy and thus have i:st
luminosity.
Dr. Oliver J. Lee, director of
Northwestern university’s Dear
born observatory, said the survey
was the most complete ever made
of the faint red stars. Dr. Lee and
his associates covered 54 per cent
of the northern heavens, from 4.5
degrees below the equator to the
north pole.
The astronomers used a powerful
prismatic camera on 10t£-inch aper
ture, mounted on the 18%-inch
Dearborn telescope. They made two
hour exposures on panchromatic, or
red sensitive plates, photographing
317 separate areas of the heavens.
Another series of 317 plates was
made after removal of the prism.
These were used to measure the
brightness of the stars.
Of the 44,076 faint red stars clas
sified by the astronomers, 2,894 be
long in what are called the ad
vanced titanium oxide classes. Of
these, 1,684 have apparent magni
tudes brighter than 10, and only
1,210 are of magnitude 10 or fainter.
Sixth magnitude stars are the
faintest which may be seen with the
naked eye, and tenth magnitude bod
ies are 40 times fainter than those
of the sixth magnitude.
“On the basis of our material,”
Dr. Lee said, "we conclude either
that the titanium oxide molecule is
especially abundant in our part of
the Milky Way, or that man has ap
peared on the cosmic scene in an
area when many stars in his vicin
ity are going through their titanium
oxide stage.”
Families of Veterans Form
33 Per Cent of Population
WASHINGTON. — War veter
ans and their families now make
up one-third of the population
and within five years they will
account for 43 per cent. Veter
ans’ administration estimated.
Thereafter, unless new wars
change the rate, the veteran-
family population will level off
and then gradually decline.
Veterans’ administration com
puted the January 1, 1947, vet
eran-family population at 46,000,-
000, 32 per cent of the nation’s
total. It forecast for January 1,
1952, 62,300,000, or 43 per cent,
and for January 1, 1957, 62,500,-
000, or 41 per cent.
Jobless Government Girls
Don’t Want to Go Home
WASHINGTON.—Most of the gov
ernment girls being thrown out of
work by federal budget cuts don’t
want to go home if they can help it.
At least that’s what they tell their
personnel advisers at Arlington
Farms, federal housing project for
nearly 4,000 G-girls, and at the
navy and war departments.
Furthermore, many of them say
they have enough money to keep
them going during a few weeks of
Job-hunting here.
“We are amazed at the way these
girls have prepared for this situa
tion,” the personnel workers agreed.
“They are showing that they can
take it.”
Personnel counsellors are confi
dent there will be no repetition of
the problem which arose after the
last war.
Then Bernard Baruch and other
philanthropists had to finance the
return home of many penniless gov
ernment girls.
A handful of recently discharged
government girls already have
found work here in private indus
try. Many are working out their dis
missal notices in hopes they will
have similar luck.
Others hope they will be recalled
to government jobs when the new
fiscal year starts.
But some will go home, at least
for the summer vacation.
Suit Charges Farmer, 84,
Broke His Promise to Wed
ST. LOUIS.—Frederick Neustadt,
84, a great-grandfather and wealthy
retired farmer, sat in circuit court
with his hand cupped behind his ear
to hear a 41-year-old mother of four
children testify that he had broken
a promise to marry her.
Neustadt, who has seven children,
is defendant in a $25,000 breach of
promise suit filed by Mrs. Marie
Brady.
She said that he had rallied from
pneumonia, when he was “nearly
dying,” because he wanted to ask
her to marry him.
Men Dig Up Grave in Search
For Lost Girl and Find Dog
MADISON, WIS. — Detective Wil
liam J. Taylor and Undersheriff
Elmer Ottum reported failure in the
latest investigation into the disap
pearance of Georgia Jean Weckler,
Fort Atkinson girl who has been
missing since early in May. Taylor
and Ottum Investigated a grave
near Okee in Columbia county
which reportedly had been dug by
two transients. The grave contained
only a dead dog.
Try Lemon-Egg Pie for Potluck Supper
(See recipe below.)
Church Suppers
Although church and club activ
ity dwindles to a minimum during
these warmer months, there are
still events on both calendars which
require participation — and with
food.
For events such as these the re
quirements are simple but quite
important. We
want a dish that
is easy to make
and to carry;
then, too, we
want something
that will appeal
to a number of
people. We also
like to bring a
dish that goes pretty well with any
thing else that may be served.
First, there are a number of main
dishes from which to choose. Any
of these will put you up with the
top ranking cooks of the commu
nity.
Chicken Chow Mein.
(Serves 6)
2 cups cooked chicken
2 tablespoons fat or oil
2 cups thinly sliced celery
1H cups sliced peeled onions
% teaspoon pepper
2 cups chicken broth
2 cups canned mixed Chinese
vegetables
K cup canned mushrooms
2 tablespoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons soy sauce
Scallions
1 can fried noodles
Brown chicken slightly in fat; add
celery, onions and pepper. Add
chicken broth
and cook, cov
ered, until vege
tables are ten
der. Add drained
Chinese vegeta
bles and mush
rooms and heat
to the boiling point. Mix cornstarch
with Soy sauce and add to hot mix
ture, stirring constantly. Let sim
mer 2 minutes or until slightly
thickened. Arrange on deep plat
ter or vegetable dish with scallions
and serve with fried noodles.
Frozen Salmon Loaf.
(Serves 6)
2 cups cold cooked rice
1M cups salmon, drained and
flaked
1 cup cooked peas
14 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon lemon juice
li cup mayonnaise
Combine the ingredients lightly
and freeze in a loaf or ring mold
until firm enough to slice. Unmold
on crisp greens and serve with
lemon wedges.
*Dutch Hot Slaw.
(Serves 4)
6 cups shredded green cabbage
1 tablespoon butter
2 eggs, beaten
Y* cup vinegar
14 teaspoon salt
114 tablespoons granulated sugar
14 teaspoon paprika
14 cup water
14 cup light cream
Cook cabbage until just barely ten
der. Drain, place in serving dish
or casserole and keep hot. Mean
time, melt butter in double boiler,
then add eggs, vinegar, salt, sugar,
paprika and water. Cook until
thickened, stirring frequently. Re
move from heat, add cream and
beat until fluffy. Pour over hot cab
bage.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
'Baked Beans with Hamburger
Relishes Rolls 'Dutch Hot Slaw
Beverage 'Frozen Fruit Salad
Cookies
'Recipes given.
'Baked Beans With Hamburger.
(Serves 4)
2 tablespoons fat
14 cup sliced onions
% cup diced celery
14 pound chnck beef, ground
214 cups canned, baked beans
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
14 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon powdered sage
14 cup water or tomato juice
Heat the fat in a skillet. ITien
add onions, celery and beef, and
cook, uncovered,
for 10 minutes.
Add remaining
ingredients and
heat thoroughly.
You’ll want to
make good use of
garden vegeta
bles; and nothing
would be more
welcome at church or pot-luck sup
per than some of your freshest veg
etables, seasoned beautifully and
cooked to perfection.
Spinach, Bacon Dressing.
(Serves 4)
214 cups hot, cooked spinach
4 strips bacon
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
14 teaspoon prepared mustard
Dice bacon and saute in skillet
until golden brown. Add remaining
ingredients, except spinach and
heat thoroughly. Then add to spin
ach, toss and serve at once.
Make your desserts easy but de
licious by selecting one of these
two:
'Frozen Fruit Salad.
(Serves 6)
1 orange
2 slices pineapple
14 cup Royal Anne cherries
1 banana
2 canned pear halves
14 cup blanched, chopped almonds
14 cup maraschino cherries
14 cup boiled salad dressing
14 cup whipping cream
Remove rind and skin from or
ange and cut fine. Chop other fruits
and combine with nuts. Add dress
ing and fold in whipped cream.
Freeze in tray of automatic refrig
erator until firm.
Lemon-Egg Pie.
(Serves 6)
4 egg yolks
1 cup sugar
Grated rind of 1 lemon
4 tablespoons lemon juice
14 teaspoon salt
Meringue:
4 egg whites
14 teaspoon salt
14 cup sugar
9-inch baked pie shell
Blend first five ingredients. Coo
over simmering water, stirring cot
stantly until thickened, about 1
minutes. Remove from heat. Pr«
pare meringue by beating eg|
whites until stiff, then adding salt
and sugar gradually. Beat until
glossy and firm. Fold yolk mixture
into meringue. Pour into baked pie
shell. Bake in a moderate (325-
degree) oven until delicately
browned, about 20 minutes.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
LYNN SAYS:
Effective Cleaning
Methods Suggested
Remove brown stains from tea
cups by rubbing with dampened
cloth to which has been added
some baking soda. Wash off in
warm water and dry. This prevents
the shine from coming off the china.
Dishes are more sterile if you
wash them in soapy suds, rinse in
very hot water by pouring it over
them, and let them dry on the drain-
board.
Soaking pots, pans and casseroles
on which food has burned or dried
makes them much easier to wash.
If the condition is serious, boil some
soap suds in the pan slowly for a
few minutes to loosen the food.
Avoid excessive use of soap and
soaking when cleaning heavy dark
cast iron skillets. Restore finish by
coating with fat.
Pipe cleaners are ideal for clean
ing many parts of the range that
are inaccessible otherwise. Keep
them handy.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
BUILDING MATERIALS
CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to
240 blocks hour, others hand or power 45 to
MM) hour, brick machines, batch mixers
any size, motors and gas engines. MADI
SON EQUIPMENT CO., Msdises. T#mu
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPQB.
FOB SAI?fc — Complete peanut shelling
plant in center of peanut belt. A new bldg.,
new mach., shell 30 tons per day. Compl.
bus. ready to go. TT. A. Mixon, Cairo, oa.
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
Completely stocked and equipped phono-
S raph record department in large store in
facon, Ga., for lease; $10,000 cash re
quired. P. O. BOX 233, MACON, GA.
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
CITY-COUNTY HOSPITAL. LA GRANGE.
GEORGIA, has attractive positions for
general floor-duty nurses, eight hour duty,
also operating room nurses, to live UL
Address ADMINISTRATOR.
MISCELLANEOUS
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write P. O. Box 218. Unadilla, Georgia.
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TRAVEL
VACATION on FLORIDA’S GULF BEACM
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WANTED TO BUY
FOR SALE—Four % h. p. Century motors,
from Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga. 110-220
a. c. Price $50 each.
D. W. BOONE SR„ NEWNAN. GA.
WANTED—Seven used D-7 or eights Bull
Dozers and Angle Dozers, ten used TD14
with hydraulic angle blades, six used D-4
and D-6 with hydraulic angle blades and
logging winches, two %-yard shovels with
Diesel engines. Reply hours, serial num
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price, to DAVID BUSH. Room 1414. Ms-
Geheo Hotel, Little Rock, Ark.
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