The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 11, 1948, Image 3
I
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Israel Registers Diplomatic Victory
By Agreeing to ‘Cease Fire’ Order;
Lewis Quits First Coal Conference
By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer
(EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these eolnmns. they are those of
Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
PALESTINE:
Diplomacy
What the Jews of Israel lacked In
armed strength to resist Arab at
tacks against their new state they
had made up in shrewd diplomacy.
It was just possible that the deci
sive blow of the Palestine war was
struck when Israel, foreseeing mili
tary defeat, agreed to order Us
army to cease fire on all Palestine
fronts if the Arabs would do the
same.
That development, which took
place as the battle for Jerusalem
entered its sixth day in an unholy
atmosphere of rattling guns, burst
ing shell and violent death, made
the most favorable impression pos
sible in the United Nations.
Thus having the onus of prolong
ing the Palestine fighting shifted
suddenly to their shoulders alone,
the Arabs were put on the spot in
the U. N. and in world public opin
ion.
It was a clever diplomatic maneu
ver on the part of the Jews but.
at least at the outset of this new
line of circumstances, the Arabs
were having none of it. They reiter
ated their determination to wrest
all Palestine from control of the
Jews.
Actually, all the Jews had done
was to issue a surprise cease fire
order in compliance with a U. N.
security council request that the
fighting be brought to a halt.
Neither the security council nor
anyone else had expected the re
quest to be observed.
But that put it up to the Arabs
who, faced with a deadline set by
the U. N., were having trouble de
ciding whether or not to cease fire.
If they stopped fighting now they
would have done so without attain
ing their prime objective—the re
voking of Israel's claim to sov
ereign statehood. If they continued
the war beyond the deadline they
would be laying themselves open to
possible security council sanctions
of the economic variety.
SECURITY:
Desperate Plight
President Truman came up with
another sound plank to reinforce
his campaign platform when he de
manded that congress overhaul and
broaden the social security pro
gram.
To relieve the "desperate” plight
of the aged and needy in this infla
tionary period he called for a 50 per
cent increase in old age insurance
benefits and asked that 20 million
more persons be protected.
He offered a five point program
and said he wanted quick action
on it. For three years, the Presi
dent pointed out with some irrita
tion, similar requests on his part
have been shunted aside. This time
he was asking:
A 50 per cent increase “at least”
• in old age and survivors’ in
surance benefits; allowing pension
ers to earn up to $40 a month in
stead of $15 without losing benefits;
raising of the tax rate from 1 per
cent to 1% per cent next January 1.
Extension of coverage to farm
- and domestic workers, the
self-employed and others not now
covered.
Broadening of unemployment
• insurance to cover employees
of small firms (having fewer than
eight workers), federal employees
and others.
Disability insurance to protect
• workers from loss of earnings
caused by sickness and injuries.
5 Increased federal benefits to
match state aid for dependent
children, the needy, aged and blind.
Whatever his motives in present
ing the problem of inadequate so
cial security benefits again at this
time, Mr. Truman did have a good,
even a noble, point.
“People whose sole income is
from social security payments have
Just about reached the breaking
point. All of them face a des
perate struggle in trying to pro
cure bare necessities at present
prices.”
Both President Truman and the
•ged and needy were hoping fer
vently that congress would be able
to squeeze social security legisla
tion into the crowded docket it had
prepared for the month preceding
adjournment.
As for congress itself, it was on
the fence again.
Walkout
This photograph of the west end
of John L. Lewis going east ont
of a door is perhaps symbolic of
trouble to come in the nation’s
soft coal mines. First conference
between the United Mine Workers
and the coal producers on the
miners’ 1948 contract ended in
frustration when Lewis walked
out after refusing to seat a rep
resentative of the Southern Coal
Producers association at the par
ley.
NO CONFERENCE:
Lewis Again
It was all typically Lewisian.
"I make the observation that
there is now no conference,” quoth
John L., chief of the soft coal
miners, as he walked grandly out
on the first meeting to negotiate
a new contract between the coal
operators and the United Mine
Workers.
UMW’s present contract expires
June 30.
Lewis broke up the discussion on
1948 wage agreements when he ob
jected to seating Joseph E. Moody,
president of the Southern Coal Pro
ducers association, at the confer
ence and was outvoted by the
operators.
He was not against Moody per
sonally. Officially, his union's po
sition was that the 14 regional or
ganizations which comprise the
Southern association must bargain
in 14 separate groups, rather than
delegate bargaining authority to
the all-inclusive association.
According to Lewis’ accepted pat
tern of operation, his balk at the
Southern Coal Producers was the
opening tactical stroke in his 1948
campaign for an improved miners’
contract.
Following that, he could sit back
and present the UMW wage de
mands in his own good time. Then,
if the coal operators did not ac
cede, he could call the annual
strike.
Lewis knew his position was
good. The UMW’s recent pension
walkout had left the nation's coal
reserves seriously depleted. By
the time June 30 rolled around
soft coal stocks would not yet have
been built up to the point where
industry could stand a long strike.
Barring unforeseen circum
stances, it looked like this would
develop into another injunction
case.
The union still is under an 80 day
court injunction prohibiting re
newal of the pension strike; but
the court might rule that another
walkout would be a brand new
strike. In that case a new in
junction might have to be sought
by the government under Taft-
Hartley procedure.
HARVEST:
European
Europe may look forward to pos
sibly its best year since the war
if food production prospects con
tinue to be as favorable as they are
right now.
U. S. agriculture department said
that the continent will produce a
larger part of its food needs this
year than it did last year and that |
the crop outlook was good over
most of Europe and the Soviet
Union early in May.
Prospects indicate a considerably
larger crop of bread grains—wheat
and rye—than last year’s desper
ately small one. A severe winter
killed most of Europe’s winter
wheat and rye last year.
European production of bread
grains may surpass 1.8 billion
bushels, which was the size of the
1946 crop, largest since the war.
Production last year dropped to
about 1.5 billion bushels, compared
with a 2.3 billion average before the
war. •
ECONOMICS:
Wage-Price
While prices continue to climb
steadily, wage increases are begin
ning to show signs of levelling off,
says the latest department of com
merce report on inflation.
Possibility of a business reces
sion, and with it the prospect for
lower prices, vanished like mist in
the sun after the foreign aid and
military preparedness programs
began to take shape in March, the
deoartment survey revealed.
Long Voyage
Previous flight range records
paled into insignificance when an
air force B-36 superbomber flew
an unprecedented 8,000 miles non
stop with a dummy bomb load of
about five tons. It was aloft for a
day and a half.
The B-36 returned to the ground
with about 1,200 gallons of gasoline
remaining in Its tanks, enough to
keep it aloft another two or three
hours if necessary.
DAIRYING:
ToaCrisis
While the U. S. dairy industry
was busy promoting its 12th an
nual June Dairy Month for the pur
pose of selling more milk, butter,
cheese and ice cream it also was
taking a long, critical look behind
the scenes and not liking what it
saw.
Industry analysts had spotted
what appeared to be a dangerous
trend. In its simplest form the
trend could be defined as an in
exorable increase in the U. S. popu
lation.
At the root of the problem was
a stubbornly entrenched economic
condition whose factors were the
war, widespread hunger abroad
and domestic inflation.
Continuing high prices for beef
and veal have been instrumental in
sending many dairy cows or poten
tial dairy cows to the slaughter
house. Too many American dairy
farmers have discovered how they
could reduce their herds drasti
cally, put more land into money
making grain crops, realize a
greater profit and still have more
leisure time.
Adding those conditions to the
fact that during the past few years
the nation has experienced about a
45 per cent increase in its birth
rate, the dairy industry came up
with a grim conclusion: If these
circumstances continue at the
present rate, and there is every
likelihood that they will, by 1952 the
U. S. will be approaching the criti
cal point at which it no longer will
be able to produce enough milk to
satisfy its own needs.
That, according to some prog
nosticators, might mean strict ra
tioning in a land which hitherto had
literally flowed with milk and
honey.
Biggest Switch
Billboard advertising will reach
a new spectacular extreme on
Chicago’s Lake Shore drive this
July when the switch is thrown to
torn on the lights of the world’s
largest sign—114 feet high and
210 feet wide. A mile and a half
of neon tubing, illuminating let
ters 38 to 58 feet high, wiU flash
the name of a spirited product
which a certain distillery wants
everybody to switch to.
POLITICS:
The Race
In Oregon, where the last presi
dential primary of this campaign
year was held in an atmosphere of
political hoopla. Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York was voted
more likely to succeed than Harold
Stassen.
Whether he would or not re
mained an open question, but it
was certain that his political com
plexion had taken on a more san
guine hue as a result of the Oregon
balloting.
Stassen, who had won spectacular
primary victories in Wisconsin and
Nebraska over Taft and Dewey, his
chief rivals for the GOP nomina
tion, and then had received a bor
derline setback at the hands of
Taft forces in Ohio, at last had
suffered a clear-cut defeat.
Oregon wasn't going to do Stas
sen any good. Having had to buck
organized Republican opposition all
the way along, he apparently had
estimated that his best chance of
procuring the nomination lay in
building up sufficient prestige and
momentum during the primary
campaigns to stampede the June 21
convention.
However, he still will go to the
national convention with at least
200 delegates pledged to support
him on the first ballot. So. for
that matter, will Dewey. A total
of 548 convention votes is required
for nomination.
Headliners
IN RICHMOND, Va. . . , George
W. Harvey, winner of the city’s
safe-driving contest, was hailed
into court, fined five dollars for
driving too slowly.
IN LONDON . . . Buckingham
palace announced some spot news
to the press: Princess Margaret
Rose had come down with measles.
IN OCEANA, W. Va. . . . A new
postmaster was appointed—name
of Please Wright.
IN NEW YORK , . . Magistrate
Francis X. Giaccone "heard” 10
deaf mutes plead guilty to charges
of loud and boisterous conduct,
fined them a dollar each, then won
dered how they knew they were
guilty.
IN SOMERSET, Pa. ... A depart
ment store, frustrated by contrary
spring weather which sent tempera
tures skidding to 50 degrees, ad
vertised straw hats with earmuffs.
Healthy Plants Needed
To fissure Good Crop
Sturdy Growth Hinges
On Well-Fertilized Soil
Healthy plants, like healthy hu
mans, are better fitted to fight off
insect and disease attacks than are
undernourished ones. Enemies have
a tougher time getting under the
guard of well fed plants. Such plants
have stronger root systems and
hardier, better developed growth
above ground. They can stand on
their "feet” and defend themselves.
Whether your crops are well fed or
undernourished depends on the con
dition of your soil. If your soil is
loose, mellow, high in organic mat
ter, of good tilth and carries plenty
of plant food, it can give your crops
a body-building diet. If your soil is
worn down by overcropping and
failure to put back plant nutrients
and organic matter, it cannot sup
port healthy, sturdy crop growth.
Any farmer can build his soil’s
fertility and crop producing ability
by good management methods. He
can get bigger crop yields per acre
through use of fertilizer carrying
nitrogen, phosphate and potash as
needed. He can build soil structure
by growing deep-rooted legumes
such as alfalfa or sweet clover in
the rotation. Roots of the legumes
will open tight soil and let air and
water in. Plowed under, the legumes
will add to the soil’s organic mat
ter supply. Crops following in the
rotation will have more "elbow
room” to seek water and nutrients
deep down in the soil. The organic
matter supply can be further in
creased by returning manure and
crop aftermath to the soil.
Farm Meat Dollar
food
'gains
WHEAf
RYE
. w—... wSunk*™;* £&
wool. etc. fniits ojjj —w
♦nuts
Sowue of data,'.
US. Dept of Agriculture
tobacco
^ ^ Cotton
About a third of the American
farmers’ cash income last year
came from the sale of meat ani
mals. Meat packers paid out al
most 10 billion dollars for live
stock. From their total cash In
come, livestock producers paid
out large amounts for stock, feed,
help and increased operating
costs.
Legumes, Grasses and
Cereals Used for Silage
The term grass silage now in
cludes all ensiled crops except corn
and the sorgos and is different from
them in that special precautions
must be taken upon ensiling for the
best preservation.
Grass silage may be made suc
cessfully from many crops: Leg
umes, such as alfalfa, clovers, soy
beans, lespedeza and peas; cereals,
such as oats, wheat, rye and barley;
grasses, such as timothy, sudan
grass, canary grass, brome grass
and orchard grass, and mixtures of
these crops.
The illustration by Purdue univer
sity shows method of dumping silage
that saves in labor and quality.
SCRIPTURE: Esther.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm* 441
t-t.
Esther's Zeal For Her People
Lesson for June 13, 1948
Dr. Newton
G eorge Meredith has a line
that runs like this. “God’s rar
est blessing is, after all, a good
woman.” In this study of Esther,
you may wish to
think of her primar
ily as a courageous
woman—most peo
ple do, I guess. But
back of her courage
was a solid good
ness, else she would
never have been
able to say, "And
if I perish, I per
ish.”
One must read the
Book of Esther, of
course, to have any
grasp of this great story. It re
quires but a few minutes, and ev
ery reader will be richly rewarded.
I have a lawyer friend, a prodigious
reader, who tells me that once each
month, for the past 50 years, he
has read the Book of Esther.
...
A QUEEN WHO WAS BRAVE
D ANIEL, we agreed, was a brave
person; but not more brave
than Esther. There is a verse in
Hebrews 13:6 that serves admirably
to interpret this first stage of Es
ther’s manifest courage. "The Lord
is my helper."
We go to the palace in Shushan,
where reigned Ahasuerus. His king
dom stretched from India even un
to Ethiopia. His queen, Vashti, re
fused to come before him when he
had made a feast. As a result of
this < refusal, the king ordered young
maidens brought before him that he
might choose a new queen. There
was in the court a Jew, Mordecai,
who had been brought there from
Jerusalem. He had in his care the
daughter of his uncle, a beautiful
maiden, named Esther, Mordecai
saw here a great opportunity, and
he brought her before the king. She
was chosen. This brief sketch ac
counts for her position.
A QUEEN WHO HELPED
HER PEOPLE
H AMAN, who was next to the
king in authority, discovering
that Mordecai was a Jew and was
not worshipping as Haman had com
manded, caused a decree to be is
sued which would put to death all
the Jews in the kingdom. Mordecai,
learning of this decree, sent word
secretly to Esther, urging her to in
tercede on behalf of her people to
the king.
Here is the heart of the story.
Space does not permit a detailed re
cital. Is is sufficient to say that Es
ther, though still in her early twen
ties, managed this delicate situation
with such skill that the gallows
which Haman had built for Mordecai
turned out to be the instrument of
death for Haman and his sons. In
stead of the Jews being slaughtered,
those who had planned the death of
all the Jews lay dead.
JF EVER there yas a perfect illus-
ESTHER RISKED ALL AND
WON ALL
wa
tration of staking one’s all on
one great moment, Esther provides
such illustration. “Who knoweth
whether thou art not come to the
kingdom for such a time as this?”
said Mordecai as he bolstered her
nerve.
It is such a challenge as young
people "may be facing today Ob
viously, the moment now confront
ing us calls for great faith and great
sacrifice if this world is to be saved
from utter destruction. It may be
that this situation calls for hitherto
unknown tactics. And let us pray
God there is somewhere an Esther.
THE MESSAGE OF ESTHER
W HICH leads me on to suggest
that racial hatred was never
more bitter than at this moment.
Unless the winds of God blow, un
less some mighty manifestation of
divine intervention is granted, the
world will break up on the rocks of
prejudice and- selfishness and am
bition and all the forms and fashions
of sin.
"God moves in a mysterious way,
his wonders to perform.” Let us
pray that we may early witness
some mighty stroke of his mercy
and deliverance, ere the night let
down.
(Copyright by the International Council
ql Religious Education on behall ol 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features.)
Meat-Shy Meals
IF YOU CAN’T GET the meat
variety you want for meals, or if
you just want to serve something
different, glance over the main dish
ideas I’ve planned for you today.
These are all protein-rich foods
and will do nicely for a main course
either for a luncheon or simple sup
per. All recipes have flavor-value
plus, and many of them will teach
you new cookery tricks with foods
that are real treats when properly
prepared.
If you are serving heavy eaters
with these dishes, plan a calorie-
rich dessert that will completely
satisfy the appetite. These dishes
go well with rich, tasty pies, cakes
and whipped cream desserts.
* • *
THIS CAULIFLOWER D.I S H
makes a complete meal and turns
out pretty on a platter when served
with broiled tomato halves and
choice mushroom caps, also broiled.
Stuffed Cauliflower
(Serves 4 to •)
1 large head cauliflower
fi tablespoons butter or sub
stitute
3 tablespoons flour
11/2 enps hot milk
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1/2. cup shredded American
cheese
Salt, pepper
t/3 cup chopped mushrooms
1/2 cup soft bread crumbs
Broiled mushroom caps
Broiled tomato halves
Cook the cauliflower in boiling,
salted water until tender. Melt
three tablespoons butter in top of
double boiler, blend in flour, then
milk, gradually, stirring constantly.
When thickened, add mustard,
cheese, salt and pepper to taste.
Saute the chopped mushrooms in
two tablespoons butter. Add the
crumbs and two tablespoons of the
cheese sauce. Place the cooked
cauliflower ■ on a round platter,
spread the flowerets apart and fill
with stuffing. Pour remaining
sauce on top of cauliflower and
garnish the plate with the broiled
tomatoes and mushrooms.
Tamale Loaf
(Serves 8)
1 large onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, minced
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 quart canned tomatoes
11/2 cups corn kernels
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon chili powder
1 tablespoon salt
2 cups milk
11/2 cups yellow cornmeal
3 eggs •
1 cup ripe olives, seeded and
chopped.
Brown onions and garlic in oil.
Place in large, heavy pot with to
matoes, corn, chili powder, but
ter and salt. Mix milk and corn-
meal and add. Cook until very
thick, about 20 minutes, but stir
occasionally being careful not to
scorch. Then beat in whole eggs,
one at a time. Turn half the mix
ture into a loaf pan or baking
dish. Top evenly with chopped
olives and cover with remaining
cornmeal mixture. Cover and
bake in a moderate (350 degree)
oven for 45 minutes. Cool slightly
in pan. Cut into thick slices and
serve with a well-flavored tomato
sauce.
The tamale loaf will make a com
plete meal when served with a
tossed green or tossed citrus salad
with Roquefort cheese dressing.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Chilled Tomato Juice
•Baked Crab Salad
Molded Pineapple-Carrot Salad
Bran Muffins Honey
Chocolate Cream Pie
Beverage
•Recipe Given
Add 1/4 cup of the crumbled
cheese to each 3/4 cup of well
seasoned French dressing.
* • *
HERE IS A PERFECTLY DE
LICIOUS way to prepare that delic-
tacy, egg plant. The tomatoes and
cheese add a rich, meaty flavor
making this suitable for a main
dish.
Egg Plant Parmesan
(Serves 6)
1 medium-sized egg plant
Cracker crumbs
1 egg, beaten, diluted with
2 tablespoons water
, 1 pound ground beef
1 onion, chopped
21/2 cups tomatoes
1 teaspoon sugar
1 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Slice the egg plant into quarter-
inch pieces. PeeL Dip in crumbs,
diluted egg and in crumbs again.
Fry on both sides in a little fat until
browned. Season ground meat with
salt and pepper. Form into small
balls and fry. Cook onions in fat
until browned. Add well-drained
tomatoes and sugar. Season to
taste with salt and pepper.
Place a layer of egg plant into a
buttered casserole, then the meat
balls. Sprinkle with half the
cheese, and pour over half of the
tomato mixture. Cover with re
maining egg plant, cheese and to
mato mixture. Bake in a moderate
(350 degree) oven for one hour.
Spinach Luncheon Dish
(Serves 2)
2 strips bacon, chopped
1 cup cooked, drained spinach,
chopped
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon grated American
cheese.
Cook bacon until crisp, drain off
fat. Arrange spinach evenly in
skillet over the bacon. Add salt
to eggs and pour over spinach.
Sprinkle with grated cheese, cover
and cook slowly over low heat for
five to seven minutes. Serve at
once.
•Baked Crab Salad
(Serves 6)
1 large green pepper, chopped
1 small onion, chopped
1 cup finely cut celery
1 can cfabmeat, shredded
1 can shrimp, cleaned
1 cup mayonnaise
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 cup bread crumbs, mixed
with
2 tablespoons butter
Combine green pepper, onion and
celery. Remove all tendons from
crabmeat and shred or flake. Re
move black line from shrimp and
cut in small pieces. Mix fish with
vegetables. Add mayonnaise and
season with salt, pepper and Wor
cestershire sauce. Place in buttered
ramekins or in greased baking dish.
Cover top with buttered crumbs.
Bake in a moderate (350 degree)
oven until top is nicely browned,
about 30 minutes.
Released by WNU Features
Activated Charcoal Used
To Prevent 2,4-D Harm
Crop plants can be protected from
harm by 2,4-D used for killing
weeds by pre-planting treatment
with powdered activated charcoal.
The treatment is of especial value
for crops that are set out as young
plants already rooted. This is done
by dusting the roots with the ac
tivated charcoal powder before
planting, greatly reducing loss caus
ed by 2,4-D.
Atomic Hope
Terrifying as is the prospect of
atomic energy running wild in the
hands of a generation of men mor
ally and spiritually unprepared to
handle It, even more thrilling is the
prospect of a Divine Will subjecting
even such a diabolic thing as the
atomic bomb to discipline and con
trol.
LYNN SAYS:
Enjoy Garden Vegetables Most
By Cooking Them Properly
All cooking of vegetables re
duces the Vitamin C content, but
tomatoes and potatoes, when baked,
manage to retain most of theirs. To
Insure an adequate supply of this
vitamin, it’s best to use some
fresh fruit, especially citrus, every
day.
Use an uncovered kettle for
cooking vegetables, and cook only
until fork terser.
The red color of vegetables is
due to their acid, and needs to be
kept that way. Tomatoes have
enough acid to keep their color,
but beets and red cabbage may need
a bit of lemon juice or white vine
gar in their water to keep red.
Sauces and toppings enhance
most vegetables. Cheese and white
sauce are old favorites, but you
might try mustard sauce with green
beans, crumbled bacon and bread
crumbs over spinach and hollan-
daise sauce over asparagus.
Build This Set of Lawn
Furait-urs Yourself.
If in need of lawn furniture, build
It yourself and save money. Full
Size patterns are available that
simplify building the matching
chairs and settee illustrated above.
A smaller size chair, suitable for
children two to eight years of age,
can also be constructed from a pat
tern. Youngsters will be happy to
join the family circle If they have
a chair they can call their own.
Nothing seems to be quite so Im
portant to the young ones as having
things "just like Dad’s”;
The Full Size Woodworking Pat-,
tern provides a complete list of ma
terials needed, step by step direc
tions and full size patterns for cut
ting each part. It’s the dress pattern
idea applied to the flat surface of
lumber. No special tools or skill are
required. All the materials specified
by each pattern are stock size and
readily available at lumber yard*
everywhere. So, for fun over a week
end, build one or more of theso
pieces. Get the youngster to help.
Have him sandpaper each piece, let
him hold the pieces as you drill
holes. Explain why you use glue and
screws at every joint to hold parts
together and to keep moisture out.
If he’s lent a hand building this
chair you’ll find him taking consid
erably better care of it.
Materials for two chairs can be
purchased for less than one chair
costs ready made. Make adult size
chairs from Battem No. 32 and a
matching settee from Pattern No.
39. Child size chair is Pattern No.
132. Send 25c for each pattern No. 32
Pattern No. 132. Send 35c for Pattern
No. 39 to East-Bild Pattern Com
pany, Department W., Pleasantville,
N. Y.
. Small Fry
The youngster having found a
cute little brown .mouse in the flat
his family occupied, was all for tak-i
ing it to school with him. His mother!
tried to talk him out of the idea. |
"It’s all right, Mother.” said the;
youngster. “We got lots of mice Inj
school.’’
“Yes, but those are white mice, M
the mother argued.
The kid looked at her in disgust.
“Aha,’\ he said. “Race prejudice,
huh?”
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