The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 05, 1951, Image 6
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
IN WASHINGTON
ER SHEAO. Wk,U Cotrf-spordent
Veto Is Not Leirfil
■WHERE IS A tremendous hue and
• cry to congress and from other
sources based on a fallacious prem
ise that our nation, through our
delegation to the United Nations,
should veto seating of the delega
tion from Communist China in the
security council or even in the
general assembly of that body.
! There is little doubt but that if
this were possible that is just what
the United States would do. But
as a matter of fact, under the rules
of the United Nations, the veto of
a delegation from a nation already
a member of the United Nations is
not permissible. We can use our
veto against them, and will, no
doubt do so. But the seating of a
.delegation from a nation already a
member is merely a procedural
process and not vetoable under
U.N. rules.
For instance, in the case of Spain,
or any other nation, not yet a
member of the UN, this country,
or any other country could use the
veto to prevent membership. But
'China is not only ? member of the
U,N. t but also is a member of the
security council, hence under U.N.
rules the seating of the delegation
representing China is a matter of
votes for and against. So no matter
how we detest Communist China
or any other Communist nation, al
though we refuse to recognize the
government of Communist China,
we have only one vote, and not
a veto to the matter of seating the
Chinese delegation. This rule of pro
cedure was set up in the UN in
1946, the member nations recog
nizing the fact that if the veto ap
plied to delegations of nations
which already were members, any
change of administration, for in
stance to this country, could bring
about an ouster of the American
delegation, or any other delegation;
or following the rule to absurdity,
a delegate from any nation by use
of the veto could keep himself pen
petually in office.
• • •
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
explained this rule of the UN to a
ressional committee recently,
but still it did not stop the charge
against him of softness toward
Communists by some who insist
on making Acheson a whipping boy.
And further, his explanations got
le publicity so that the people
this country could understand
situation.
Food and Drug Laws
The Cooperative League is con
ducting a very worthwhile cam
paign to amend the food and drug
laws to require the labeling of
chemical and other contents in food,
insecticides and fertilizer. It is
making its campaign mainly on
bread and fertilizer, which coopera
tives produce and label. But under
present law the triple 'ich white
bread manufactured by coops may
be banned because it contains more
food value than required by the
food and drug act. For instance,
this coop bread contains, and is so
labeled, 2 per cent wheat garm, 8
per cent milk solids and 6 per cent
high-protein soy flour. The bureau
of agricultural research reports
that the average white bread on the
market contains only per cent
milk solids, whereas the National
Research Council urges at least 6
per cent and the coop bread contains
8 per cent. The league wants all
bread labeled as to its contents. But
projected standards go into effect
the triple rich bread is too good
te be sold in interstate commerce
when the food and drug administra
tion says the top limit is 3 per cent
Moy and 1% per cent wheat germ,
• » «
Washington Silhouettes
I Washington ■Silhouettes — The
T Vhite House looks barren and de
serted . . . windows boarded up
, . scaffolds and wo-kmen’s
. shanties adjacent . . . trees pro
tected by barricades ... it is to
process of a $5,000,000 modemiza-
\tion program. The Washington Na-
tional Guard armory is probably
the largest such building to the
world ... * regulation football
field could be laid out in its audi
torium without touching a post or
pillar ... the Cafritz building on
Eye street, just completed, office
building and garage. A business
man can drive to his floor and park
within ten feet of his office door.
The Pentagon building has park
ing space for 30,000 cars . . .
M you, by any chance, think
prices have not risen, the depart
ment of commerce says that busi
ness inventories at the end of Oc
tober amounted to 58.8 billion dol
lars, an increase of 3.8 billion dol*
lars since September 1.
At the seme time the census bu
reau says that government debt,
federal state and local, has risen
273.6 billion dollars a year
ago to 281 billion today. Federal
AM is up 4.6 billion dollars and
state and local 2.8 billion. State
and local debt amounts to 23.6 bil-
So you owe $1,865 to govern-
_ debt—$1,706 per capita in fed-
deral; $122 of local government
end $35 for state obligations. While
are on this subject prepare for
individual income taxes on
levels. The 82nd con-
will do it.
MIRROR
^ ^ ^ Injustice Causes
Of Your
Much Dishonesty
MIND
By Lawrence Gould
Does poor pay make men dishonest?
Answer: Usually not unless they
feel that it is unfair. A worker
who feels that his employer is tak
ing advantage of him will at least
be tempted to try to get even by
whatever means he can, and may
spread the feeling over life in gen-
eraL But few people can be con
sciously dishonest until they have
found a way to justify it in their
own minds, howeVer irrationally.
The crook tells himself that every
body else is “out to cheat him,”
and even the young delinquent
usually feels unjustly treated,
especially by his parents.
Is the brain the source of
maladjustment?
Answer: No, writes N. H. Pronko
in the Journal of Psychology. The
trend nowadays is to see mental ill
ness, not primarily as the result of
disorders of the brain, or even the
individual mind, but as the reaction
of the person as a whole to domes
tic, economic, social, sexual and
M ANY OF US THINK that the
organisms or germs that cause
diseases in the body are in the air
and we breathe them into our
bodies. This is true, but what we
forget is that some of these germs
are already in our bodies, doing
little or no harm because our fight
ing forces (our resistance) is strong
enough to prevent them getting a
hold in our bodies.
However, when you are tired, or
the weather is damp, hot or cold,
then these organisms already in the
body begin to give trouble, particu
larly if a lot of these organisms are
about in the outdoor air also.
Generally speaking, you may have
a good body and you or your fore
fathers have had a number of com
mon diseases that built them, and
then you, a good resistance to the
organisms of disease. However,
whether your resistance is strong
enough to fight off the disease or
give it such a good fight that you
recover depends upon your heart.
If your heart has enough reserfe
power, you successfully fight off
the disease and recover. If your
heart reserve has been lowered by
Removal of the adenoid clears
the opening of the eustachian tube.
• • •
One third of patients who visit
doctors’ offices have no physical
causes for their symptoms.
other life problems. A patient
whose intelligence is severely im
paired may show less brain damage
than one with much milder symp
toms. Even in brain injury, how the
person reacts to the fact of being
hurt is more important than how
much damage was done.
Does psychoanalysis promise
a “fifth freedom?”
Answer: Yes, says Dr. Lawrence
S. Kubie, professor of psychiatry
at Yale University Medical School
in his new book: “The Practical
and Theoretical Aspects of Psy
choanalysis.” Through this treat
ment, many people have won “the
Fifth Freedom which is the most
important freedom of all— free
dom from the tyranny of the un
conscious. (This) is the essence of
the psychoanalytic concept of nor
mality.” For when we are made
aware of our unconscious fears,
they no longer rule us.
some slight infection, by lack of
sleep or poor nourishment, or you
keep on your feet during an illness
when you should be resting, then
you may not pull through.
During the flu epidemic of 1918-
1919, the papers stated that this
ailment attacked the strong and
vigorous in a more deadly manner
than it did those who were of poor
physique.
Why did the strong individuals
die? It was because they were
strong and did not keel over or go
immediately to bed when first at
tacked, and kept on their feet for
two, three or more days before they
finally went, or were put, to bed.
This was the reason so many of
them died. They used up much of
their heart reserve at a time when
the heart was already fighting a
hard battle and needed to build up
reserve power, instead of spending
or using it.
Remember, the heart does from
three to five times as much work
when you are walking about as it
does when you are lying quietly to
bed.
If slender, try to acquire calm
ness of spirit. If heavily built, try
to avoid overweight.
• • •
Extra beats of the heart are
harmless.
Firearms Still Needed
On Most 0. S. Farms
Rifle Is Still Effective
Way to Control Varmints
Even though marauding Indians
and bad men have disappeared,
farmers and ranchers still need
their guns almost as much as ever.
Where the rifle was once needed to
preserve life, the rifle and shotgun
today help preserve the livelihood
of those who live on the land. To
many, firearms are still necessary
agricultural or ranching “tools”.
For pest and varmint control,
firearms are often far more effec
tive than traps and less dangerous
than poison, and in many cases are
To many, firearms are still
necessary agricultural or ranch
ing tools. They are effective in
the extermination of posts and
varmints.
the only means to destroy certain
birds and animals that damage
crops, stored grains and produce
and kill poultry.
The farm boy with a .21 caliber
rifle is probably the world’s cham
pion pest exterminator. For rats,
sparrows, rabbits, squirrels, goph
ers, moles and crows and other
small pests that can be shot at close
range, he uses .22 short cartridges
which are adequate and economical,
but long rifle cartridges are much
better for longer ranges and far
more effective.
One of the best low-priced begin
ner’s 22 that’s come out in years is
a single-shot bolt action with “an
automatic safety that never for
gets.” This Model 47 is so designed
that as the bolt is opened to permit
loading, it sets the safety which
must be moved manually before the
rifle can be fired.
Increased Dairy Product
Prices Forecast for '51
Milk and dairy products prices in
1951 will be moderately higher than
to 1950, most dairy experts believe.
A stronger demand will more than
offset the effects of large carry-to
stocks and probably smaller exports.
Farm production of milk to 1951 is
likely to be little different from the
120.5 to 121 billion pounds in pros
pect for this year.
Dominent factor in the 1951 out
look is the prospective sharp in
crease in demand, stemming from
larger defense outlays. Both employ
ment and wages are rising. Disposa
ble incomes will reach a new high
next year.
Many dairymen expect total cash
receipts from marketings of all prod
ucts in 1951 to increase more than
expenditures, thereby giving a net
increase in farm income. The in
creased income will probably ex
ceed increases in expenditures.
Three-Winced Chicken
Technicians Rosemary Pepltoskl
(left) and Clive Newton of the Uni
versity of California medical school
are studyini) one of the three-winged
chickens ust;d in skin graft studies.
The third wing, transplanted from
another chi*;k from egg to egg be
fore birth, is attached to the chick
en’s breast. U.C.L.A. researchers
are trying to determine why a chick
en wing can be successfully trans
planted before birth, but not after
birth. The answer may be a big help
to the progress of surgery. Chicks
involved to the experiments grow
up to be healthy hens and roosters,
except that half of them have three
wings and the other half only one.
Egg Production at New
High in October, Report
A record rate of lay and the larg
est October egg production of all
time were reported by the U. S. de
partment of agriculture.
Farm flocks laid 4,014,000,000 «ggs
in October, six per cent more than
in October last year and 37 per cent
above tbe 1939-48 average. With fa
vorable weather throughout most of
the couiitry, production was at rec
ord levvls to all areas except the
south central.
LOOKIWG AT BELIOIOW]
T he only recorded event of jesus 7 youth was
HIS JOURNEY TO JERUSALEM WITH HIS PARENTS
AT THE AGE OF 12 TO ATTEND THE PASSOVER. HE
RETURNED WITH MARY AND JOSEPH TO NAZARETH, AND
NOTHING IS KNOWN OF THE NEXT <8 YEARS OP HIS LIFE.
| KEEPING HEALTHY I
Don't Waste Heart Reserve Power
By Dr. James W. Barton
* HEALTH NOTES *
In asthma, the difficulty is get
ting the used air out of the lungs,
not getting enough air into the
lungs.
It Js amazing how little care we
give our feet considering how im
portant they are to us to our daily
living.
Lesson for January 7, 1951
Dr. Foreman
SCRIPTURE: Mark 1:1-20.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Isaiah 42:
1-8.
T HERE is no room to this one
thin column for a commentary
on the whole Sunday school lesson
each week. If the reader is interest
ed, as it is hoped he
will be, he will first
study the Bible pas
sages themselves,
with whatever aids
his own denomina
tion furnishes him.
The Sunday school
teacher or Bible stu
dent who wishes to
do really thorough
work will need a
Bible Dictionary and at least a one-
volume commentary on the entire
Bible. (Dummelow’s [Macmillan
Co.] and the Abingdon Commentary
[Abingdon Press] are among the
best of these.) As a background
for the studies of the next three
months, the student should read
one or more good “Lives” of Christ.
Write to your own church bookstore
for suggestions.
• • •
When Is New Year’s Day?
E VERY day is a New Year’s Day
for somebody. The legal holiday
that goes by that name seldom
comes at a real turning-point to any
one’s life.
The real occasion Is when
some momentons change oc
curs, so that after that day life
never flows in its old channels.
In this sense, a very Important
New Year’s Day for Jesus was
the day when he was baptized
in the Jordan river.
1 Before that day he lived as a
carpenter in one village: after that
day, as a public man, indeed THE
public Man of all times. The pat
tern of his life completely changed
• • •
Decisions
N EW YEAR’S is a good time to
review three things: your de
cisions, your life’s work, and youi
friendships.
Have yon pat off m decision
for a long time? Now is the time
to face it. Have yon been mak
ing “unfortunate” decisions,
choices you regret? Now is a
good time to look into these and
see why yon have been taking
the wrong road too often. Have
yon any bed-rock principle on
which yon base all your deci-
sionsT — Jesus’ New Year was
marked by certain decisions
made once and for aU.
To begin with, there was his bap
tism. One thing it surely meant:
Jesus that day decided deliberately
to be counted among those who
need repentance rather than among
those who think they r don’t. Not
everybody came down to the Jor
dan to be baptized. Some came only
to criticize. Jesus sided with the
sinners, not the critics. It was a
life-long decision. He became known
as the “Friend of sinners.”
There were also the further de
cisions to the wild country where
he went through his temptations.
Each temptation faced Jesus with
a choice; each time his choice was
on God’s side.
• • •
Life’s Work
T HERE is a great thrill to retting
out on the work one is going
to do for the rest of one’s natural
life. Out of the harbor traffic on
to the open sea! Jesus now becomes
a preacher, and this was his work
for the rest of his life. His carpentry
has long since mouldered to dust;
his preaching and teaching are im
mortal
But suppose Jesus had been
a slipshod, inefficient, careless
carpenter? Would he have ever
become a great teacher and
preacherT It is quite take, the
prodneta of his shop have van
ished, bat there was something
taking shape in that shop which
did not vanish: his character.
Your choice about your future and
final life’s work may still be in the
future; your best work may not
yet have been begun. But the way
you do what you have to do, today,
will help set the pattern for every
choice and every work to your life.
• • •
Friendships
N EXT after Jesus’ life-work came
his choice of friends. No doubt
he had known Simon and the others
t>efore, and Mark simply records
to his abrupt way the climax of a
long story, to telling how Jesus
“called” them.
We cannot imagine Jesus with
out his disciples. It is not exag
geration to say that even the
Son of God would have been a
failure, as a man, had he won
no friends. There would have
been no Christian religion if
Jesus had had no friends.
Around New Year’s time it is well
to ask oneself the question: Am I
as careful in selecting my friends
as Jesus was to selecting his?
(C«»rrlfht by tbs International Conn
ell of Reliflono Edneatien on bohalf of
40 Proteotant denominations. Released
by WNV Featmree.)
If the stocking you want to dis
card is the same shade as some
of the ones you’re still using, un
ravel the threads in the useless
hose and wind them on a spool.
They’ll be just right for mending
the stockings you still have.
When there’s nobody around to
hold a hank of yam while you
wind it into a ball, drop the hank
over a lamp shade that revolves
easily and start winding.
Leather chairs can be cleaned
by rubbing them with a soft cloth
dipped in ordinary milk—or better
still, in beaten egg white. When
they’re dry, go over them again
witli a clean soft cloth.
1220
11-18
Young and Flattering
■PHIS STUNNING daytime frock
is particularly flattering to a
young figure—it’s so slim and
graceful. A colorful contrasting
fabric blends nicely for sleeves
and skirt trim.
• • •
Pattern No. 1220 la a aew-rlte perfo
rated pattern for sizes 11, 12, 13. 14, 16
and 18. Size 12, short sleeve, 2% yards
of 35 or 39-inch; 44 yard contrast.
It’s ready for you now—the new spring
and summer issue of FASHION will de
light you with its fresh new look for
spring; special designs. Interestihg fea
tures; gift pattern printed inside the
book. Send today for your copy—25 cents.
Interesting Treatment
KN INTERESTING shoulder
treatment highlights a softly
tailored two-piecer in yomen’s
sizes. Short or long sleeves are
provided, the gored skirt is easily
and quickly put together.
Pattern No. 8501 Is a aew-rlte perfo
rated pattern in aizea. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42.
44, 46 and 48. Size 38. abort sleeves, 3Tb
yards of 39-inch.
•81 Weal Adams St., Cblsage «, 111.
■ Plaaae enclose 28 cents plus 8 cents
to coin for first-class mailing of each
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Pattern No. ••••••••«•••• Size......
N
The Accent
Nat Goodwin had an unenviable
reputation among his fellow actors
for—well, shall we call it extreme
parsimony? One day he ap
proached a table in the Lambs
Club, New York, at which two
othez historians were seated, and
remarked that he was thinking of
writing his autobiography.
“With the accent on the ‘buy’?”
asked one of the actors meaningly.
“No,” put in the other quickly,
“with the accent on the ‘ought
to.’ ”
‘Taint Nice’
A young skeptic in the congrega
tion once interrupted Billy Sunday
with the question:
“Who was Cain’s wife?”
The Evangelist answered in all
seriousness:
KM
“I honor every seeker after
knowledge of the truth. But I have
a word of warning for this ques
tioner. Don’t risk losing salvation
by too much inquiring after other
men’s wives.” v
XOtDDfflONS;
got your diiH?
Don’t let “Cold Demons” make
her chest feel aore, con
gested—rub on Menthols turn.
Fast, safe Menthols turn helps
lessen congestion. Its vapors
soothe infiamfcd passages, ease
coughing spasms. For head
colds, too ... makes breathing
easier. In jars, tubes. '
Ou/rA Rolirf with MENTHOLATUM
Astritt’s ftnkr Ox Aattetisto
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