The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 19, 1951, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
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u^rETVER BEFORE, in all our hls-
^ tory, so far as I know, has the
nation faced so many grave prob
lems at one and the same time.
First, we face the possibility of a
third world war caused by the ag
gression of Red Russia.
Second, there Is the serious dan
ger of a run-away inflation that
would wreck our entire economy,
and each of us as individuals.
And third, if we continue our
wild and reckless spending we will
have national bankruptcy.
For leadership In solving all
three of these serious problems,
we have had nothing but mean
ingless words emanating from
the theorists with which the
President has surrounded him
self. Theories that lead only to
the welfare state type of so
cialism, that appeal to those
seeking something for nothing,
to the providing of a living for
those who do not produce.
There has been definite and
practical action proposed.
In the case of Russia, our state
department has been outmaneu-
vered and outguessed at every turn.
We reduced our armaments as a
matter of appeasement. It accom
plished nothing. Russia increased
the Red army and its demands
We catered to the Reds in China
and refused to provide the aid
voted by congress for the Chinese
Nationalists; we sowed the wind
and we are now reaping the whirl
wind, because of the mistakes, or
worse, made by our state depart
ment. We now have all of Red
China, backed by Red Russia, to
fight.
President Roosevelt told Win
ston Churchill that he could
handle Stalin. He did not suc
ceed. He only made statements
that Stalin accepted as prom
ises, and demands that such
promises be carried out. Presi
dent Truman Indicated by his
statement of “Good old Joe"
that we had nothing to fear
from that kindly old man.
Stalin outplayed and outguessed
him, and our efforts at appease
ment have not softened Stalin’s
Red heart.
In the matter of inflation prices
of commodities go up day by day,
or rather the purchasing value of
our dollar goes down. Today it is
near the forty-cents point. Our
policy of supporting wage and pen
sion demands is responsible for
much of that drop. In addition, we
have too much money in the hands
of the people. In the past few years,
we have not merely added, we
have multiplied the amount, and
we have not enough commodities.
Such a condition creates deprecia
tion of our currency.
Unless we stop the wild,
senseless and unnecessary
spending we will land in the
bankruptcy court with no way
other than repudiation to get
us out of “hock." Both the
President and congress can be
held accountable for the deficit
financing that is heading us to
bankruptcy. Unless congress
provides the money the Presi
dent is powerless to spend, bat
be can, and does recommend.
His recommendations never
cover any plan for saving. They
are always for spending:. He
might save a billion or more a
year by cutting out some con
siderable portion of the bureau
crats employed by the over
staffed executive departments.
That he will not do. Jobs for
those bureaucrats mean votes,
and any party Is always in need
of votes. He might recommend
a less number of dams for pow
er and other purposes. We have
been able to get along without
them for many years, and
could continue to do so until
we can pay them out of Income.
The people will approve his re
quest for an additional 18 billion
or more for rearmament, to re
place what we disposed of follow
ing the close of the last war, in one
of our appeasement efforts to Rus
sia. But that additional 18 billion
will now buy many less airplanes,
tanks, big guns, ships and other
needed supplies than it would have
paid for even two years ago. Two
years ago, congress authorized an
increase in the air force up to 70
squadrons. The President did not
believe such an increase necessary
or advisable. It might arouse Stalin,
and he did not make it. To make
such an increase now will cost close
to twice what it would have cost
two years ago.
Congress could do a part of the
job of saving the nation.
A sure way to stop the home
government spending is to de
feat the spenders.
The President has not said any
thing to congress about forgetting
that Columbia river power and ir
rigation project until we get caught
up on cur preparedness program.
It is one of the costly ventures wc
have dona without for many years,
and could continue to do without
for more years until a more oppor
tune time It is but one of several
such projtcts we do not need now.
UNITED DEFENSE FUND
Organization Formed to Aid
Financing of Welfare Services
The United Defense Fund, Inc.
a new organization for financing of
national health and welfare services
made necessary by the defense ef
fort, got under way recently tfith
an appeal to ths Community Chests
in more than 1200 cities for funds
to support a program of services
in 1961.
A federation of national agen
cies and local community interests
for the joint financing of national
defense services in the field of
health and welfare, the United De
fense Fund, Inc. offered to local
communities a “single-package" ap
peal for support of national defense
health and welfare services for
both civilians and the armed forces.
The organization was formed to
By INEZ GERHARD
B ING CROSBY gives another per
formance as himself in “Mr.
Music"; box office reports of the
past prove that the movie-going
public is satisfied if he sings and
cracks jokes, so he does it once
more. The picture is like a gaily
wrapped present, containing plenty
of entertainment. Ruth Hussey and
BING CROSBY
Charles Coburn '.ead the list of ex
cellent actors, and the list of guest
stars is impressive, including
Dorothy, Kirsten, Grcucho Marx,
and Peggy Lee. Nancy Olson carries
the burden of the love story—never
very important in a Crosby picture,
of course. There is plenty of nice
music and good dancing; for good
entertainment, take “Mr. Music".
It had to happen some time, of
course; too bad Ralph Edwards was
the victim. He had filmed his
Christmas “Truth or Consequences"
television show, on which he really
shot the works. So—the wrong can
of film was sent by the agfency to
CBS-TV in New York, and was re
leased, the week before Christmas,
instead of the show scheduled for
that date, on stations on the cable
from New York.
There were divided openings
when it was learned that NBC
was negotiating an exclusive,
long-term contract with Mar
garet Truman for radio and
television appearances, receiv
ing nearly $4,000 for each per
formance. Some people thought
NBC might better spend the
money in some other way, oth
ers felt her appearance recent
ly on “The Big Show" really
justified the deal.
Lauren Bacall has a way of get
ting what she wants. She wanted
Humphrey Bogart, and got him. She
has her screen career, her baby
Recently she signed to make one
picture a year for 20th Century-Fox,
but first she will accompany Bogart
when he goes to Europe to co-star
in “African Queen" with Katherine
Hepburn, for his own independent
company. That’s very nice planning.
meet the frequently expressed de
sire of local Community Chests
that appeals to them from national
agencies, especially in time of spe
cial need, bo properly screened,
budgeted, and united in their fi
nancing—just as is the Community
Chest itself. Other reasons for the
unification of these national agency
services are: (1) a desire not to
increase the number of appeals
now being made to the American
public; (2) a wish to join forces in
carrying out needed services eco
nomically, efficiently and effective
ly.
The organization of the United
Defense Fund, Inc. was preceded
by a series of conferences which in
cluded the national agencies and
groups concerned and representa
tives of Community Chests. As a
result of these sessions a planning
and advisory committee on national
emergency services was jointly ap
pointed by Community Chests and
Councils of America, Inc. and the
National Social Welfare Assembly,
Inc. to consider what services were
needed and how they should be or
ganized and financed. This commit
tee made a series of recommenda
tions, one of which requested the
two sponsoring organizations to set
up a national fund which could fi
nance such services and approach
the country throug a single pack
age of essential services. This rec
ommendation was considered and
approved by the governing bodies
of both organizations and author
ization was given to proceed with
the fund organization.
E. A. Roberts, president of Fideli
ty Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Philadelphia, Pa. was elected pres
ident at the first meeting of the
Fund November 28, ‘ in New York
City.
Charles H. Watts, chairman of
board. Beneficial Management Cor
poration, Newark, N. J. was elect
ed treasurer. William H. Bulkeley,
vice president of Kellogg and Bul
keley. Lithographic Division, Con
necticut Printers Incorporated,
Hartford, Conn., was elected sec
retary.
• * •
SERVICES TO RECEIVE sup
port from<the United Defense Fund,
Inc. fall into two groups at pres
ent.
The first group is concerned with
services to the armed forces and
will be conducted by: American So
cial Hygiene Association; Associ
ated Services for the Armed Forces
(which includes Jewish • Welfare
Board. National Catholic Commu
nity Services and YMCA); Nation
al Recreation Association; Nation
al Travelers’ Aid Association and
Y.W.C.A.
The second group will provide
services to communities congested
by the national defense effort. These
services will be conducted by: Child
Welfare League of America; Na
tional Organization for Public Health
Nursing; National Federation of
Settlements and Neighborhood Cen--
ters; National Urban League; Na
tional Catholic Community Serv
ice; National Recreation Associa
tion and Y.W.C.A.
The United Defense Fund, Inc.
will raise funds through the “unit
ed campaign" approach wherever
possible and will seek support from
the nation's Community Chests on
a share and share alike basis, com
munity quotas being based on the
recommendations of the National
Quota Committee. Funds will also
be sought in New York City.
The national campaign goal for
the United Defense Fund, Inc. as
approved by the National Budget
Committee for services to be given
in 1931 is $7,399,329. Community
Chests throughout the country will
be asked to provide $6,058,101 of
this goal with the remaining $1,-
341,228 to be secured from New
York City and other non-Chest
sources.
pn
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ACROSS
1. Dips aUght-
ly into
water
5. Jump
9. Set of ■
Japanese
boxes
10. Girl’s name
11. Kind of
cabbage
12. First
president of
Germany
14. Mine
entrance
15. Like bread
16. Erases
18. Gold
(Heraldry)
18. Type
measure
20^ Vehicle
21. Kettles
23. Impeded
in any
manner
25. Hawaiian
garlands
27. Vase for
flowers
28. Barium
(sym.)
SO. Land-
measure
3L Native of
Odessa
33. The Union
of Soviet
Socialist
Republics
36. Small
mountain
lake
37. An attack
38. Kind of
chisel
89. Real
40. Measure
of land
4L Prophet,
42. One of
Hebrides
Islands
DOWN’
1. A coronet
3. Black
smith’s
block
8. Safeguards
4. Kind of
bean
5. Looks
askance
8. River
(Ger.)
7. On the
ocean
8. Excuse
11. Grave
(obs.)
13. Norse war
god (poss.)
15. British
Island
group
17. River
(C. Scot.)
21. A sluice
22. Public '
notice
23. River
(Chin.)
24. Anger
25. Man’s name
26. Bursts
forth, as
a volcano
28. Bargeman
(Brit)
29. English
queen
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carrying
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32. Edible fish
34. Withered
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35. Great
quantity
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1
THE
FICTION
ROOMS FOR RENT
CORNER
By Dorothy Boys Kilian
ottONEY, YOU DON’T really
** think you can rent these
rooms for the summer, do you?"
Dick Shipley, still In his greasy
cover-alls, frowned as he found his
pretty young wife sitting on the
wide-board floor in an upstairs bed
room, mending a faded blue rag
rug.
Margaret stood
up slowly and
planted a kiss
on his smudgy
cheek. “We
MUiate
Fiction
want to have a nice crib and other
things for our first baby, don’t
we, darling? And that takes money
—more than we’ve got to spend."
“Maybe I could take another job
in the evenings, or something.”
“Why, Dick, you’re exhausted
when you come home from the
garage; and lots of times you don’t
even get here until eight or nine."
“Yeh, I know. Starting a new
business means no money and no
free time for a while.’’
“Well, this house your mother
left us has more rooms than we
need for ourselves."
“But just look at the furniture!"
Dick waved an arm at the room in
general. “You sit in that wooden
rocker for ten minutes and those
slats make a prison bar pattern
on your back. The bed’s so high
you need a Pullman ladder to
Climb into it, and that wash stand—”
“I think It’s all kind of
quaint,’’ Margaret said placidly.
Dick snorted. “People on va
cation want to be comfortable,
not quaint. And besides, think
where we’re located; practical
ly out In the country, the
opposite end of town from the
lake an* all the amusements."
“It's nice and quiet, though,"
Margaret insisted.
Dick shrugged. “I give up. But I
hate to see you slaving away up
here."
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Al Didn't Go for Soft-Soap, but He Was an Easy Touch
By BILLY ROSE
In Miami some winters ago, Al Jolson stoppea in for a quick
one at the bar of the hotel where he was staying, and as if on cue
the juke box began playing his recording of “Sonny Boy.” When
the machine clicked off, a plainish-ldoking woman walked up to
the bartender and said, “Lend me a couple of nickels, Mac. I can't
get enough of that song.”
Jolson pushed a quarter down the bar. “The next five are on
me," he said.
The woman looked over and her
face lit up. “Why—you’re Mr. Jol
son!" she said.
“Sure," said Al,
“and you knew it
the minute I came
in. W h a t* s the
idea of the corny
routine, sister?"
“I just had to
talk to you," said
the woman. “I’ve
been sitting here all
afternoon hoping
you’d drop in."
* *' *
“WHAT’S ON YOUR
asked Al.
“My husband is in a jam," said
the woman. ‘He’s the desk clerk
in this hotel and he was on duty
the other night when you checked
in and left an envelope full of money
to be put in the safe. Yesterday he
heard about a sure thing at Hialeah
and took a thousand dollars out of
your envelope and bet it on the
Billy Rose
mind?’
horse to win. Well, the ‘sure thing*
came in fifth."
“Has your husband ever dipped
into the safe before?" asked Jolson.
"Never" said the woman. "In
fact, be never bet on a horse un
til yesterday—and the only rea
son be did it was became our son
is getting out of high school next
June and we?ve got our hearts set
on sending him to college"
“And you thought that by playing
‘Sonny Boy’ you could soft-soap me
out of a thousand bucks?" said AL
“Well, I don’t soft-soap that easy.
Go and get your husband—you’re
both coming with me."
• • •
A FEW MINUTES later the couple
were in a cab with Jolson, sure it
was all over but the fingerprinting,
but instead of heading for a police
station the hackie drove out to the
South Miami dog track. There Al
led the husband to a pari-mutuel
window aa>4 handed him five one-
hundred-dollar bills.
“This makes fifteen hundred you
owe me," he said. “Bet the five
C’s on No. 4 to win—I got a tip on
him this morning."
No. 4 ran so fast it darn near
caught up with the mechanical rab
bit, and when the clprk cashed in
his tickets he was handed $3,000—
the odds had been five-to-one.
“I’ll take my fifteen hundred,"
said AL “and let this be a lesson
to you. Never bet the horses—if you
gotta bet, bet the dogs."
Last Fall, after a guest broadcast
in New York, Jolson was button
holed by a young man as he was
leaving the studio.
"I don’t suppose you remem
ber," be said to Al, "but several
years ago you took my folks out
to the Miami dog track and
helped them win fifteen hundred
dollars. That money made it pos
sible for me to go to college."
“Sure, I remember," said Al,
“and when you write your mom
tell her she still owes me some
dough."
“I never heard about it,” said the
young man. “How much was it?"
“A quarter," said Jolson. "She
was playing a juke box and ran out
of change,"
Margaret stood op slowly, pot
her arms around his neck and
planted a kiss on his sznndgy
cheek.
“Oh, well, the doctor says I
need plenty of exercise,” Margaret
said soothingly.
"There’s the doorbell. I’ll get it.”
Dick, still looking troubled, started
downstairs.
A portly, pink-cheeked old gentle
man stood on the porch. “This is
the Shipley residence?’’
“Why, yes,” Dick looked goggle-
eyed past him to the long shiny
black car parked in front of the
house.
“May I speak to Mrs. Shipley?"
“I’m Mrs. Shipley," Margaret
called from the top of the stairs."
“I am Mr. Frost of Big Rapids.
You have some rooms for rent?"
“Yes. Please come up and I’ll
show them to you," Margaret an
swered.
D ICK stayed downstairs and
listened glumly to the foot
steps overhead. He winced as he
heard the bathroom door squeak
and imagined Mr. Frost’s first view
of the old tub standing high on its
claw feet
There was a lengthly murmer of
voices in the upstairs hall. Then
down came Mr. Frost a hand on
Margaret’s elbow, and she accept
ing the little attention as the most
natural thing in the world.
“Well, it’s all settled then," Mr.
Frost was saying. “We’ll take the
two rooms for the summer. “Yes
sir, this advertisement hit us in the
right spot." He fingered a little
piece of newspaper.
“Advertisement?" Dick stared at
the paper.
“Your wife used a good psycho
logical trick, didn’t she?" Mr.
Frost chuckled. “Playing down a
thing so much that it excited your
curiosity.”
“Uh, yes," Dick laughed weakly.
“Let’s see that again," he said,
trying not to look too astonished.
“For rent," he read, “for the
summer season, two rooms in
ancient frame house, unfashion
able part of resort village, very
few modern conveniences, no
recreational facilities nearby.
Mrs. Richard Shipley, 1293
Stanley Road, Weehsgen,
Michigan."
“Yes," Mr. Frost said. “My wife
saw that and said it made hea
thing of a Currier and Ives print—’*
He handed Margaret some bills,
put on his grey homburg, and
stepped briskly out the door,
garet “Your greatest triumph,
honey, is that you’ve managed not
to look triumphant."
Dolphin’s Eye
The pupil of the dolphin’s eye kt
Most of Packers' Sale
Dollar Goes to Farmer
Industry Expects Near
Record Production in '51
The meat industry—from farmer
to consumer—is an important part
of this country’s economy. Of every
dollar exchanging hands in the in
dustry, 78 cents goea to the coun
try's farmers.
Profits in 1949, as reported by
companies producing the bulk of the
nation's meat supply, averaged 7/19
:ents out of each dollar of tales, or
shout 1/3 of a cent per pound of
meat sold. '
As shown by the above chart, pay
rolls got next to the largest share of
'irl* 1%H LIVESTOCK
other.
‘g* 1*4 TAXIS
mft Km PAYROLLS
»^.d%>4 NET PROFIT
Of every packer’s sales dollar,
78 cents goes te the country's
farmers.
the packers' dollar—10.7 cents;
other expenses totaled 9.6 cents and
taxes got 1 cent of the dollar.
Profits included those made on
the sale of meat and all other pro
ducts, Including by-products and
non-meat items, such as soap,
cleansers, medicinal glands, and
dairy and poultry products.
The meat industry expects a near
record production during 1951. Con
sumption will remain high due to
defense buying and record employ
ment, industry spokesmen believe.
Egg Production Depends
On Well Balanced Bation
Poultry experts report it requires
about one pound of balanced feed
for every seven eggs produced. To
make a well balanced ration the
rocational agricultural service of the
University of Illinois advises:
Use at least three feeds from the
cereal grains and by-products to
make up 75 to 90 per cent of the
ration.
Five to 10 per cent of the ration
should comprise an animal-protein
feed.
Use one or more plant-protein
feeds, if available at reasonable cost.
Not more than 15 per cent of the ra
tion should come from this group.
Include at least one legume rough-
age, to make up 5 to 10 per cent
Some carrier of calcium should be
included if the ration contains no
meat scrap, fishmeal or tankage.
One pound of common salt should
be added for each 100 pounds of to
tal ration.
Hof Houst
yx
Scientific hog raising for highest
profits calls for warm, dry, inex
pensive housing. The sunlit hog
house above is simply constructed.
Its dimensions are 7 feet by 6 feet
and 4 feet 10 inches high. Built on
skids, it has a one inch rough floor
laid on 2 by 4-inch sills. Studding of
2 by three inch lumber supports the
masonite quarter-inch tempered
hardboard used for siding and root
This material is durable and weath
er resistant. Four-inch light strap
hinges are used for turning back the
roof door. Plans are available by
writing Farm Service Bureau. Suite
2037, 111 West Washington St, Chi
cago 2, 111. The plan number is
AFB-196 and are free.
Mat It S*
This is the only country in
world where a man can ride
his own car to the court
to collect his unemploj
compensation cheek.
He who laughs last is the _
who was figuring on telling 1
story himself a little later.
Money does not make
happy—but it quiets the
SCOTTS El
fcrips yon ward aff
r«t wall fMtar-ani
going strong whan your dlot
more natural ASD Vitamin*!
n HIGH ENERGY POOD
rich In
olL Try HI
fraL Easy to
drug storal
MORE than fust a
it’s powerful
M Real Htlpl
HUNKY OOg 1
w. 3
—
You sdd the insurance
of perfect baking
suits when you
CUbber Girl to your
dough mix • . • Just
the right rise In your
mixing bowl, balanced
by that final rise to
light end fluffy fla
vor in the oven.
I
Buy U.S. Savings
Plan Hog Pasturo—Farmers plan
ning next year's crops should in
clude an alfalfa pasture for hogs
to save grain and protein feeds.
U. S. Crop Production Up
During Last Ten Tears
Agriculture during the last decaae
has increased production from 10
to 14 per cent although its manpow
er has declined and the nation’s
population has increased, agricul
ture leaders point out
The increase was due in great
part to agricultural colleges with
their branches of extension, re-
search, and resident-teaching.
Mechanization also played an im
portant part in the increase.
Starts MSTWTIV
by
Just rub on Mustnrolo... it’s i
rapedslly to pror
•orn throat nnd i
duo to colds. Mu
break up local contention in
peribronchial tract, noon and
Muster
)fi! !
wLi
Preacher Roe,
castoff, beat them
of six last year.
Gene Stanlee held
service wrestling
pionships in the i
r.-A-'-'. (.a-