The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 06, 1950, Image 3
THE. NEWPERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C
LOVE AT LAKE SUCCESS
■|»HE UNITED NATIONS is mutf-
^ ing a big chance. It failed to put
love on the agenda, with the Cre
tan disturbance over the elope
ment of 28-year-old Tassoula Patrak-
ageorgi crying out for action. Tass
oula, daughter of a Liberal deputy,
was whisked off to the mountains in
knightly fashion by dashing Con
•tantine Kephaloyannis, a member
©f the Conservatives. Something
close to war followed. Disturbances
are still going on. This column
urges that the case be taken up by
the security council at once so that
for the first time love and romance
may figure in its proceedings. So
far they have never been mention
ed.
• • •
Think how it would cheer the
heartsick world, fed up with grim
debates at Lake Success, to dis
cuss via radio and video a crisis
of the Romeo and Juliet type! With
the agenda listing it as “Complaint
of aggression in the Cretan moon
light”! U.N. needs an asmosphere
of orange blossoms, a mood of rice-
throwing and distant strains of
“Here Comes the Bride” and “This
Can’t Be Love, Because It Feels So
Good.” It could even hold moon-
Hght sessions and use a balcony
scene.
• • •
The elopement and marriage of
Tassoula and Constantine brought
out the army. It caused disturb
ances all over Crete. Tassoula’s
father declared the romance an act
of aggression. The bridegroom’s
supporters are for a fight to restore
love and kisses to their proper place
in a war-torn globe. We want the
Security Council to seat both sides.
How will Russia stand? Probably
against love and romance as the
crude pastimes of the ruling classes.
Wall street and Warren Austin. Mr.
Malik might charge Foster Dulles
with starting the whole bufiness.
(If we were Tassie, the happy bride,
we would demand that Malik be
kept out so her case could be ruled
on while she was still young.)
• • •
Consider what a relief it would
be to hear simultaneous and con
secutive interpretations of such im
mortal pleas as “Come live with me
and be my love” and “But soft!
What light through yonder window
breaks? It is the east and Juliet
is the sun!” instead of “As is well
known, the despicable vassals of
these bloodthirsty warmongers,
etc.”
• • •
We repeat, this is U. N.’s grand
chance. The world is sick of con
flicts based on hatreds, jealousies,
frontiers and parallels. Let’s hear
something like “Marry me now, my
sweet, and tell your folks later”
translated into three languages.
Make Irving Berlin or Cole Porter
chairman for the month. Now is
the time for United Nations to drive
Tassoula Patrakageorgi back be
hind the 38th parallel of parental
frigidity and insist that “fair Ve
rona” be kept under the rule of Will
Shakespeare!
• • •
Belated story from the Malik din
ner to his colleagues; one of the
Russian delegates seemed unneces
sarily noisy drinking his soup and
somebody asked, “I hope we don’t
get simultaneous and consecutive
translations.”
• • •
The New Haven road has installed
in 21 depots slot machine which for
a quarter issue $25,000 insurance
policies on any one railroad trip. Do
you get paid off if you collapse in
the attempt to find a red cap?
• . • •
Shudda Haddim is sick again. He
missed Hawkeye at $109 and Gon
dolier at $73. “In front of me on
the way to the window there is a
cop and right behind me is a detec
tive. And I don’t get no hawkeye
hunch!” he sobs. “I let Gondolier
get away, too. Right after lunch
at a place called the Venetian Ta
vern! And the very morning of the
race my wife tells me we are in
vited to spend a week end on a
canal boat with her sister!”
• • •
••Lobsters Gifted With Homing In
stincts”—headline. We had a homing
lobster for years. It was great fun
taking it away out in the wide open
spaces, pinning a message on its
larger claw and releasing it. The
results were incredible. (P. S.—The
lobster was boiled. So were we.)
* * *
Mr. Vishinsky, it is now reported.
Will return to United Nations meet
ings. This will make Mr. Malik
seem the soul of restraint, the mod
el of truth and the very glass of
courtesy.
• • •
Some folks are calling that site
of the Security Council meetingr
“Lake Slugfest.”
* • •
These are days when the Cleve
land and Detroit ball clubs must
be considering complaints of aggres-
Presidential Powers
S OME YEARS AGO Harry S.
Truman, now President of the
United States, was engaged in the
operation of a men’s furnishing
goods store in Kansas City. In
that small business venture, he was
not successful, but he did not have
back of him the billions now being
produced by government printing
presses.
Since the days of that unsuc
cessful business venture, Presi
dent Truman has demonstrated
that he ean be successful in
politics, that he has acquired
the “how” of garnering votes.
Despite that experience in busi
ness, congress has placed in his
hands the opportunity of heading
the greatest business institutions
of the nation, backed by billions of
government money, should he wish
to use it. Under the authority that
has been given him, he could head
United States Steel, General Mo
tors, General Electric, and all oth-
-r American industries, large and
mall. He has been provided with
nore authority over the American
>eople than has ever been granted
my other American President.
It includes authority for which
he had not asked. But many
Republicans and southern Demo
crats were anxious to give him
all the rope possible, with the
expectation, and possibly the
hope, that with It he would
hang his political career. And
with the authority he has, he
could do that if he attempted to
use It indiscreetly, as they be
lieve he will. They did not
consider him big enough for the
job they had conferred.
The leaders of his own party are
convinced that he fully measures
up to the job, and are not fearful
of any mistakes he might make.
What he may do with the powers he
has will depend on circumstances
and his ability to judge conditions.
He may use the authority to seize
and operate industry if he consid
ers it essential to our prepera-
tion for war, or In the conduct of
total war, if that should come. It
is his judgment that is the noose in
the rope he has been handed.
Should his judgment be that' gov
ernment operation of American in
dustry is essential, it could be that
congress, inspired by ulterior mo
tives, has created a gargantua
monster who can destroy American
industry, free enterprise system and
the chance for employment for our
workers. This is possible, but not
probable.
What is more probable is that
those who have wished for the
President’s political destruction
have made it possible for him to
succeed himself, or to select his
successor. The President is fully
acquainted with the effect on na
tional elections of the votes of
an army of bureaucrats. Under the
authority that has been given him,
he can add whole new divisions
to the present bureaucratic army.
The President is given a ration card
cashable at the federal treasury,
that each bureaucrat, his relatives
and friends, will vote for these who
provide the job. That increased
army of bureaucrats is the gravest
danger congress has created by con
ferring upon the President authori
ties for which he did not ask.
Harry S. Truman may still be
a novice in business. He may
not prove a capable head for
American industry, but as
President he is not a novice in
politics, he overlooks no politi
cal opportunities. It is not to
be expected that he will over
look the advantages to be
found in additional divisions in
the bureaucratic army. It means
the control of elections through
job-purchased votes.
Congress in its anxiety to get
back home, and look after political
fences has repudiated its respon
sibilities, the job for which it was
elected, and in passing the eco
nomic control bill, has placed the
burden of decision upon the Presi
dent and given him power through
which he could for a time make of
us a Fabian socialistic state by the
nationalizing of all of our industry
that could be considered essential
to our war effort. But even a bu
reaucratic socialistic dictatorship
could not be worse than an always
wrangling, never-get-anywhere con
gress. The people are of last con
sideration.
Our primary election system does
not, as it was expected, give us the
rest available material.
*
A number of nations promised
manpower for the Korean scrap,
but the number that have been
made good on such promises have
been almost nil. The United States
is the policeman for the United
Nations.
—
So far as I can recall, the Rus
sian Reds have never kept any
promise they have made. But we
keep on soliciting their promises.
*
The road to peace is a two-way
highway.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
'Good Neighbor' Policy Proves
Successful in This Hemisphere
By WALTER A. SHEAD
This is the fourth of s series of
six articles on the state depart
ment and its personnel by Walter A.
Shead, Western Newspaper Union’s
Washington correspondent.
Washington, D. C.—There can be
no doubt but that the foreign policy
of the United States, as can led out
by the state department, toward
Latin and South Anrerica today has
brought about stronger ties of
friendship than has ever before ex
isted.
The dollar diplomacy of by-gone
eras has given away to the “good
neighbor” policy of former Secre
tary of State Cordell Hull, and this
has been carried on and strength
ened by successive secretaries of
state Edward Stettinius, James
Byrnes, George C. Marshall and
Dean Acheson.
Through the Pan-American Union,
the inter-American affairs institute,
as a result of non-aggression pacts
and economic pacts of Mexico City
and Rio de Janeiro, Bogota and
Havana, there has come to be mu
tual cooperation and respect be
tween the American republics.
The bureau of inter-American af
fairs in the state department is
headed by Edward G. Miller, Jr.,
bom in Puerto Rico, a graduate of
Yale and Harvard, a former law
partner of John Foster Dulles in
New York, and who speaks Spanish
and Portuguese as easily as he
speaks English. In a recent address,
Secretary Acheson said that as a
result of Miller's operation of the
inter-American affairs bureau “our
relations with the southern hemi
sphere are on a basis which I think
they have never been before. They
are on a sensible, sound basis of
mutual advantage, and both they
and we know that we both really
mean business when we talk and
when we talk, we talk business.”
The main object of our foreign
policy in the Americas is to main
tain the security of our nation and
of the hemisphere. Second our ob-
By INEZ GERHARD
R ONALD and Benita Colman had
no idea, when they embarked on
“The Halls of Ivy” series last Janu
ary, that they were launching a
show that would become so popular
so soon. “Really adult entertain
ment” is the description given by
its many devoted listeners. Not
only the show, but its theme song,
immediately became popular; in
fact, so many people wanted a re
cording of the song that a record
has been made by the group that
sings it on the NBC Wednesday
night broadcasts. CoUege presi
dents and faculty members have
praised the series; students lament
the impossibility of finding a college
president like Colman.
Joe Wilman, whose records in
American Bowling Congress compe
tition stamp him as (Hie of the
greatest bowlers of the decade, has
signed to star in “King of the Ten
pins’’, of Columbia’s “World of
Sports” short subjects series.
U-I's Universal City covered a
total of 256 acres before the recent
purchase of a 140-acre tract adjoin
ing the studio in the San Fernando
Valley; makes it the largest self-
contained film plant in the world.
JOHN K. PEURIFOV
DEPUTY ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF. STATE
Born Waterboro, S. C., An*. 9, 1907,
■on of John H. and Emil Wright
Paerlfoy. Student U. B. Military
Academy, 1926-28, American Univer
sity, 1935, George Washington Univer
sity, 1939-40. Married Betty Jane
Cox, Oet. 2, 1936. Two children, John
Clinton and Daniel Byrd. Entered
department of state Oetober 1, 1938.
Designated depaty under soeretary
of state on May 81, 1949.
jective is to encourage democratic
representative institutions and to
cooperate in the economic field. It
is our policy to strengthen the or
ganization of the American states
within the framework of the Unite'd
Nations as the most effective ex
pression of law and order in this
hemisphere.
o o o
OUR FOREIGN POLICY with re
spect to Germany has been sty
mied for the time because of the
Russian aggressive policy. But from
the first we have supported a uni
fied German government based on
free and democratic elections. It
is our policy to rebuild Germany
economically with the help of the
Germans themselves, but to keep
from them the potentials of making
war. As an occupying power it is
our objective to prohibit institutions
and activities dangerous to peace
and to encourage a truly democrat
ic society which can become again
closely integrated with the free na
tions of Europe.
In the near east, Africa and south
Asia our policy is to offer economic
and technical, assistance if these
people want it. Also, we are ready,
if they want our aid to help them
solve their complex problems of in
ternal, political and social life
which such nations as India, Par-
kistan, the East Indian Republic
and other newly formed nations In
that area face as a result of the
dislocation and disturbances fol
lowing the war.
The foreign economic policy of
the United States is aimed at break
ing down barriers to world trade
and to increasing the international
flow of investment capital through
the reciprocal trade agreements
program, the proposed international
trade organization and the point
four program.
The Marshall plan, the North At
lantic pact, the military aid pro
gram and the Truman doctrine in
Greece and Turkey have withered
Communist hopes for over-running
the European continent. Our sup
port of the so-called Schuman plan,
it is believed, will end their hope of
communizing western Germany.
It may have appeared that we
had neglected or abandoned Asia
and China, but as a matter-of-fact,
negotiations had been going on for
some time with a number of nations
for economic and technical assist
ance, particularly in the field of
agriculture, before the invasion of
Korea.
One of the things that has been
lacking in United States foreign
policy is an effective world informa
tion service to successfully combat
the Russian propaganda of lies and
deceit.
C
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER
ACROSS
. 1. Steep,
rugged rock
9. Resorts
9. Nimbus
10. Plant or
herb
11. Disclosed
12. The elbow
(Anat)
14. Undivided
15. Pigpen
16. Negative
17. Scrape with
claws
20. River
bottom
21. Masculine
pronoun
22. Conflict
23. Feminine
nickname
24. That which
is unpaid
but due
26. Inter
28. Epoch
29. Part of verb
“to be”
31. Insect
32. Painted
scenes of
a stage <
34. Music note
35. Expression
of contempt
36. Abyss
37. Stalk of
grain
39. HumUiate
41. Ireland
42. European
fish
43. Hastened
44. Branches of
learning
DOWN
1. Fortune
2. More
infrequent
3. Malt
beverage
4. Deity
5. Sweep of
a scythe
6. Small horse
7. Portion of
a curved
line
8. Rocks
11. Nonsense
(slang)
13. Bends the
head
15. Harsh,
shrill
scream
18. Crooked
19. Sailor
20. God of
pleasure
(Egypt.)
23. God of the
Brythons
24. Skill
25. Land-
measure
26. Food fish
27. Joins
29. Ascends
30. Ancient
story
32. Planted,
as
seed
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THE
FICTION
CORNER
DAFFY ENOUGH
By Richard H. Wilkinson
a ttE DAY last spring a transconti
nental air liner got off its beam
over the Rocky mountains and
smashed up against a rocky peak.
It was a few hours before the dis
aster was suspected, and then the
airports could only guess at the lo
cation of the wreckage.
Glen Owens, sitting alone in his
cabin on the slopes of White Crest
valley, heard the
announcement ov
er his dry cell set
Young Glen’s cab
in was located on
the course of the liner’s flight and
earlier in the evening he had heard
sounds that now he remembered
as being rather queer.
Glen strapped on his skis, loaded
a pack with provisions and supplies
and set off up the valley. Three
hours later he saw a light and came
to the wreckage. Two people were
dead, and another was so badly in
jured that unless he had medical
attention pretty quick he too would
die.
On an improvised sled, Glen
pulled the injured man to the near
est town and doctor.
Glen Owens not only received a
reward, but he became, overnight,
a figure of national reputation.
Three days after this a man from
Hollywood, Calif., arrived in Crest,
looked up Glen and offered to pay
him $500 a week to make a moving
picture.
Glen smiled and shook his
head. “Nope,” he drawled, “I
always wanted to be a legerde-
mainist, and now with this re
ward money I reckon I got my
chance.”
“Good gosh, man. It will take 20
weeks to make this picture. That’s
$10,000. Do you realize that!”
“It’s a lot of money,” Glen agreed,
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
'Israel Revisited' Answer to What New Nation Is Like
By BILLY ROSE
Early in 1949, my missus and I took a trip around the world,
and one of the countries we got to see was Israel. At the time,
many of the streets of Tel Aviv, Haifa and Jerusalem were still
criss-crossed with barbed wire, and the roads leading through the
hills of Judea were littered v/ith burned-out trucks. Nevertheless, thanks
to an old Chewy and a pair of even older legs, I managed to see most
of this tiny country, and when I left it a few weeks later I was pretty ex
cited about what I had seen.
When we got back to New York,
my pld boss, Bernard M. Baruch,
asked me to put my enthusiasm in
my pocket and try to estimate Is
rael’s chances of survival in this
highly competitive world. I told
him that one swing around the
globe wasn’t enough
to make an econo
mic expert out of a
Broadway jumping-
jack, but that I had
come away from Is
rael with the gen
eral impression that
its people were
(a) intelligent, (b)
tough as nails, and Billy Rose
(c) prepared to work like all get-*
out to make a go of their new livesJ
“A business or a nation with those
qualities usually gives a good ac
count of itself,” said Mr. Baruch.
SINCE MY VISIT, I’ve heard
nothing to change my snap ap
praisal of Israel's chances. On the
other hand. I’ve read darned little
on the subject which could be
classed as good objective reporting.
Most of the favorable stuff was too
favorable — obviously the work of
men who were out to make as good
a case for the new nation as possi
ble. And as for the dissenters —
well, as was to be expected, most
of them sounded as if they Were
carrying a 2,000-year-old chip on
their shoulders.
Recently m copy of a new book
by Ralph McGill—-"Israel Re
visited," published in Atlanta,
Go,, last month by Tupper and
Love—showed up on my desk
and l began to tbstmb through
it out of a sense of duty. But
what started as duty qttickly
became compulsion, for McGill, .
editor of one of the South’s
most trustworthy papers, The
Atlanta Constitution, had obvi
ously gone to Israel with an
open mind and crammed it
with facts and figtsres before
making it up.
I’ve met Mr. McGill once or twice,
and before I was halfway through
his book I found myself wondering
how this soft-spoken and hard-head
ed gentleman from Georgia had
come to write such an incisive and
insightful commentary on the com
plicated events now shaping up at
the far end of the Mediterranean.
• * *
1 GOT TO THINKING about it
and, as I hunch it, the answer is
triple pronged: First, McGill is an
Irishman, which means that while
he has a lively sense of justice in
general he has no axiom to grind
about Israel in particular. Second,
he is first, foremost and fastidious
ly a newspaperman, avaricious for
facts but plenty leary of special
pleading propaganda. And third, he
has a long record as a fighting
Southern liberal, and once he’s got
ten his facts straight he’s not one
to by-pass those touchy areas where
even angels fear to tiptoe.
When l finished reading "Is
rael Revisited," I was, of course,
tickled to find that McGill’s
conclusions jibed untb mine,
but that’s neither here nor
there. The important thing is
that, without pulling any punch
es, be has written a book about
this controversial little country
which one can read without
prejttdice or without suspect
ing the author of same.
Here, at last, is a meticulous and
meaningful answer to the often-ask
ed question, 4 ‘What’s Israel really
like?”
Then he fashioned a sled,
using his skis as runners, twist
ed some saplings Into the shape
of snowshoes and wove them
with twigs.
“but suppose folks liked me? Then
I’d have to stay out*there and keep
making pictures.”
“You’ll be a dumbbell if you don’t
grab this chance.”
“Maybe,” said Glen good-natured
ly, “I’m a dumbbell already.”
“Glen! What is the matter? Last
summer you wanted to start a dude
ranch down in Arizona, but you
didn’t have any money. So you de
cided to go trapping fbr one winter
so you could save enough money to
buy a half-interest in a ranch and
we could get married. And now
you’re offered $10,000 and you mum
ble something about being a leger
—leger—whatever it is.”
"Legerdemainist,” Glen told her
patiently.
LL of which made swell newspa
per copy. The reporters ate it
up. So did readers. If Glen had been
famous before, he was twice as
famous now.
The next week three movie pro
ducers arrived on the scene. One
of them offered a flat price of $25,-
000 for a single picture.
Leah Conroy was almost in tears.
“Glen, for goodness’ sake, try and
understand what this means. In an
other month you'll be forgotten. It’s
your chance. Do you want to be a
trapper all your life?”
“Thirty thousand!” said the
movie magnate desperately.
Glen heaved a deep sigh. “O.
K. If that’s the way you want It,
Leah!”
So Glen Owens went to Hollywood
and made a moving picture.
Glen returned to Crest, bearing his
$30,000, and the next day He and
Leah journeyed down into Arizona*
Within a week they had purchased
a ranch.
They were married in the ranch
patio, and left immediately for a
honeymoon to Honolulu. It was
while they were on the boat that
Leah asked the inevitable question.
“Well, honey, it was like this,”
Glen replied. “That offer of $10,000
was good, but we needed $15,000 to
buy a ranch of our own, so I fig
ured if I turned down the first offer
folks would think I was daffy enough
to make me more famous, and the
movie folks would offer me more
money. Which they did.”
“Glen Owens, what is a leger—?”
“I dunno,” Glen grinned. “And
I figured nobody else would, either.
All I know is I saw it written out
once and copied if off so’s I’d be
sure to get the spelling right in case
I wanted to use it”
Crochet Beret
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More Fan
Burns and Allen said their
greatest laugh came from a gag
they used to do in vaudeville.
Gracie set it up by saying, “My
sister put in a new swimming pool
last night, and we had more fun
diving.”
George — “Yeah, that’s great
sport.”
Gracie—“We’ll have even more
fun tomorrow when they put in
the water.”
• • •
Why do people always apply the
name of ‘she’ to a city?”
“I don’t know. Why is it?”
•Because every city has out
skirts.”
FIRST CHOICE OF MltUOWS,
finds real
saves every
the only
friend he kin
St.Joseph
WORLDS LARGEST SEt
ACDIDIM
ho i i Kin
You’ll Like Them Toe
••HURRY PAI I’VE FOUND 'EM 11“
Think of it—Grandma Used Them
When Her ‘Liver was Acting Up’
She thought there was NOTHING
QUITE LUCE ’EM! !-
“What “
“You’ll Like Them Too”
LANES ARE THE BEST
Removes
RUST — STAINS
BATHTUBS, SINKS,
TUI. MIUIS,RAN6IS
Al OCOCIKV. NASOWARC.
Oin 0m4 ft 1TOSIS
j tusnia Ffooum. 1st. ?4t t w m . a t n
TALKIN’ ABOUT the “new
brings to mind the new
Nn-Mald margarine. It’s
every way . . . seals in
sweet, churned-'fresh flavor,
sires! I prefer “Tabla-Grade”
Maid, the modern margarine,
my cookin' and bakin’.
MOST TIMES you’ll find that
womenfolk who like to cook
forgive almost anything 'cept poor
appetites.
as peld Mn. Vans Lem
osr
WOULD YOU believe It! There's
modern Mise te&chin’ me
about cookin'. I’m referrin’ to
Nu-Maid, the little lady on the
Maid margarine package,
to her, I’ve found out yellow
Maid now comes In modern
style % pound prints to fit
servin’ dish. I found out Nu-1
is a modern margarine.
K * r
T ^ will be paid upon
to the first contributor of
accepted saying or id«
“Grandma” 109 East Pearl
Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
ALWAYS LOOK FOB SWEET
wholesome Mira Nu-Maid on the
package when you buy margarine.
Miss Nu-Maid is your assurance of
the finest modern margarine in the
finest modem package.
SHOULD A
40 STOP SMOKING ?
Cfauige to SANO—
to Safer Cigarette with
NICOTINE