The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 26, 1951, Image 7
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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
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IM WASHINGTON
*
M
Was Yietory
The Berlin airlift wa* a meral
victory ever overwhelming odds in
the cold war with Russia. We kept
our word to feed those people in
Berlin. We will keep our word with
France, with England, with Bel*
gium, with Greece and Turkey and
•11 the other countries of the free
world if we are to remain a nation
worth defending.
• • •
Would Loss Rhur
But on the material and military
aide, there is one thing which Mr.
Hoover and his followers overlook.
Russia now has a manpower pool
of some tOO,000,000 to draw from.
This nation alone has 150,000,000.
But we eveu it up to some extent
hr a five-to-oire edge on production
and armament and firepower. If
we abandon Europe, then we are
handing over to Russia the tremen
dous production resources of all
Europe and the rich steel assets of
the Rhur valley which would give
them the advantage in armament
and we couldn't dig our holes deep
enough here to keep them out
Washington Silhouettes
The nostalgic wind-up of the
lame-duck session of the 81st con
gress . . . farewells, swan-song
speeches, even a few tears and the
immediate swearing-in of a new
congress with many brash fresh
men on both sides of the capital
. . . Washington’s noiseless street
ears, with trolleys underground
. . . Two newsman in a taxi be
wailing the hl-cost of living; the-
driver pulls to the cufb and cracks,
“How much do you boys need?*'
Romombor 1946
Remember the 1046 campaign
which brought in the 80th congress
on the slogan “had enough?",
which referred principally to price
ceilings and rationing of meat?
Meat likely will be the first com
modity to go under price control
and rationing. It is rapidly passing
beyond the purchasing ability of the
average American and many are
_ for a pri'e ceiling on thip
commodity.'
By Lcn KleU
WALTER WNU *' *. t re^Dono \
Hoover Statement
JJANKING GOVERNMENT effi-
cials here do not believe, as
Mr. Herbert Hoover seems to be
lieve, that the people of this coun
try have degenerated into a nation
of rodents.
It is as foreign to the nature and
character of the men and women
who till the soil of America’s vast
expanses of farms and fields and
to the staunch independent, free
dom-loving folks at the grass roots
in the home towns of this country
to crawl into a hole, and, as the
saying goes, pull it in after them,
as it is for the American eagle to
assume the qualities of the carrion
buzzard or traits of - the thieving,
boisterous crow.
And yet, during the past few
weeks two schools of thought on
the nation’s foreign policy have been
put forth and the people seem con
fused. Mr. Hoover would crawl into
our hole and pull our two oceans in
over us and let the rest of the
world go bang. John Foster Dulles,
Mr. Hoover's own political par
ty, would face the world, would of
fer our military and moral strength
to save western civilization from
, the onslaught of Communist bar
barians. If we should do as Mr.
Hoover suggests, scamper into our
holes, like rats and mice, Mr. Dulles
. says we would not be the “kind of
a United States which could defend
itself.**
We have got to make up our
minds quickly on this question.
. Time is running out Do you take
to your hole with the rats and
mice, or will you be on the <side
of the American eagle?
Unfortunately, there, is a segment
of the American press which bol
sters the Hoover fallacy and gains
disciples by the simple expediency
of criticism and division—an old
Hitler stand-by and improved upon
considerably by one Mr. Joe Stalin.
Stir up confusion, criticism, tell
lies often enough and big enough
and eventually they will be be
lieved. These men in our national
life, little men of little faith, are
saying we must abandon Korea.
We must pull out of Europe, we
must abandon our solemn pledges,
our moral commitments, our allies
in Europe, wo should forget the
United Nations and hoe our own
row. we must find a scapegoat for
the less of a battle in Korea,
• •
il Stamina Shown
If we are to conquer communism.
It will not be by military force
of arms. No Gibraltar in this hemi
sphere will help ideas out of the
United States. And in spite of the
loss 9f the battle of North Korea,
there is one fact which in the mind
of this reporter will do more to
impress all Asia than if we had
won a signal military victory. That
was. when despite the extremity of
the military evacuation of Hung-
nam, we did not forget our friends,
and we had the moral stamina to
evacuate with our own men more
than 100,008 friendly Koreans.
NO! THAT’S A
Picture op mS
taken Poccry
YEARS AGO
SEE! WHEN X VAfcS
TOUR A£E,X LOOKED
EXACTLY LIKE
rNOUf
SUNNYSIDE
by Clark & Haas
THE OLD GAFFER
ntm/ THEN VOU WONTE©
CLUBS I'LL JUST
YOUR
TM6M.
By the Numbers
A guest at a Hollywood luncheon
of gag writers was startled when
one writer yelled "60," and every
body snickered. Anotherr cried “42,*’
and a ripple of laughter ensued.
Then a third cried “94” — and a
stout party in the corner practically
went into convulsions.
“What on earth is all this laugh
ing at numbers?" the visitor asked.
‘These jokesters,** explained the
host, “know every gag in the world.
They’ve given a number to eadb
joke. When anybody calls out a
number, they all laugh as hard as
if he had told the actual story.”
“But what about that fat lad who
is still choking with laughter be
cause somebody yelled ‘94*?” ask-,
ed the guest.
“Oh, Wm,” came the answer. “I
guess never heard that gag
before.”
School or Party Dress
Combines Two Fabrics
5s
YOU'VE BE6N SITTING
THERE FOR TWO HOURS
WITH ONE EYE OPEN AND
ONE EYE SHUT. WHAT'S
THE IDEA ?
i'm HAL? ASLEEP/
By Pay Hunter
Great Loss
One night in Washington, shortly
after he became a dollar a year
man during World War II, the late
William S. Knudsen, boss of Gen
eral Motors, got into a poker game
with several friends. The stakes
were low, but the cards ran- against
Knudsen. In a - little while he had
lost a dollar.
. He decided to call it A night.
Getting up from the table, he asked-
for his hat . *. «.
“Where are you going?” asked
one <ft the players.
*T’m quitting,” said the million
aire. ., . ' 1 : i - *
“Quitting! Why, we just start
ed!” .. • \ ■ •-; •
; "Maybe so,” said Knudsen, “but
I’ve Already lost a year’s salary!”
- 1 * A LESSON •/ : 0
AUTOS, TRUCKS A ACCESS.
WANTED—O. M. C. «x« truck*
tracks for dismantling for P»
pay hlghesf pdees.
FULTON AUTO EXCBANOB
1SS BDGEWOOP AVB., N. K. ISA. S1S4
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.
COLLIES, Shepherds, Peking**. Fox!
Terrier, Cockers.
Pete Metley, Wadley, AUbassa
HELP WANTEP—MEN, WOMEN
REGISTERED medical lake rate
X-ray technician; Experience i
Good working conditions. Aston 1
pital, Ine., AsbeVille, N- C.
story and
INSTRUCTION
Learn Diesel
UniimUea
oily for eel
non vetere
breviou* eap needed. Write for —-
Diesel Tralnint Inc^JiETij..
VETERAN APPROVED
^ ^
FRIE^DAVILLE ACADEMY -
_ Or
ian training
as policies. Aside fraud regular
will be Bible, orchestra, chorue.
training eourse, roller skating,
and other sports. Graduates accer
neighboring colleges and
*
199
-I? F*. :
v -Jjfrine Combination
A N ADORABLE little school or
. party dress, that combines' two
fabric's delightfully; Dainty
scallops are a pretty accent. Pat
tern provided panties to match.
—Mans H«r
••turn
item S. ..
l* yards
. . ^ m _ ' A**CX UVrWe .. ,,, .
Pattern No. 3109 is a sew-rite perfo
rated pattorn iq jRzes 4. 8. 8,. 10 and IS
^n in bub* ■*, «, o,. ju a,iu
Size 8, 1% yards -pWa fabric in
checked; parities, %».
,» ;■
lants. For informatUm.
ville Academy. TPrlends' -
er eall Atnlwe WS75 after 4 P.M.. -
MACHINERY, A SUP PI
ONE No. * Corley eaw«iHK h.j
Diesel power unit. «No A..
/Sawmill, 100 h.p. Bu^a TOeSel
unit,/jrp» M C- t* 6 01 trucks
mill , and logging equipment.
Whitworth, Underwood, Ala. Call
WontcTano, Aim.‘4*83.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOSE—Ladle*—liegs cold?' A
Nylons? Wear Che «>ttbn lisle
fashioned, 16ng wearing. Write
e e.
Lisle jDrstrlbuNtrr 49p M
tntorr
N.E£ Atlanta.
BESSIE
mr 1 WISH WE HAD A
FULL-LENGTH MIRROR
60 I COULD SEE HOW,
MV NEW DRESS
QNjNdiLi.
t f
' - . *■ J * "■ y - : ■»'* • - * ;•. • ■ ; ’ Le V -
Here's Handsome Version
Of Handy Shirtviaister
* - TO RENT GB LEASE
RENT ^
Bek 88*8 ,
rr—a—!**.».■( --■—r
;WANTED TO BUT
isy
MUTT AND JEFF
By Bud FUher
I*LL BLOW
VOUR HORN
FOR WOO/
The movie was “Gone With the
Wind”, and the scene was the one
in which, late at night, Scarlett
waits angrily tor Rhett to return
home. When he finally arrives, he
is very high and forstaUs her re
bukes by sweeping her into his
arms. During the long and passion
ate kiss that ensues, the audience
was completely silent Then, from
the row behind us, a whisper broke
the stillness: “There, George, that’s
what I mean!”
JITTER
WSU. nx Bfi„ MUST BE ONE '
OP moss NEW CHIMPS ON
THSLOOSE/
6BT IN THAT *'*
CAGE AND NO
By Arthur Pointer
\
That D« It
In Atlanta, a man suing for di
vorce charged that his wife shot
at him. The judge, to clear up a
technicality, asked the man when
the aeparation from his wife be
gan.
“She fired at me five times.
Your Honor,” the man replied. “I
started separating on the first shot.
By the fifth shot I had completely
separated.”
wanted Yo
serf All*
Allis Chahne**
tines. Also J.D. af
traetdrs. Byron Brig
NoT - - * -
jseeaa*
L '■ ■%v •-
r
PASS MASTER
WYLDE AND WOQLY
By Bert Thomas
LISTEN TO THOSE
COYOTES/ ISN'T THAT
A WEIRD SOUND?//
Wardrobe Favorite
F AVORITE in every wardrobe is
the versatile shirtwaister. This
handsome version buttdhs down
the front, has yoke and sleeves in
one for comfort. Pockets are op
tional.
Pattern No. 8400 is for sizes 14, IS. 18,
SO; 40. 42 and 44. Size 16. 4 yards of 38-
inch.
Tbs spring and summer FASHION con
tains 4b pages of style, color, easy to
sew frocks: gift pattern printed inside
the book. Sene
gift pattern pr
id 23 cents today.
mm
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
S07 West Adams St.. Chlsage S, 111.
Please enclose 25 cents plus S cents
In coin for first-class mailing of oach.
pattern desired.
Patters No.
Size•»••••
MAUI# ••••eoeoeeaeeeae••••••#••##•••#•
AddrOZB • • o • e • • • • • • • o o • «s e • • • • • o #-• • • • •
“AU. THE OTHER. HOUSES HAVE- THEIR.
WALKS shoveled, MONV, SO I'Ll just
HAVE TO SHOVEL OURS AT THE
USUAL TRICE, NATCHERLY- '
IS THtS THE GUY-YOU BEEN
GASSING ABOUT TO YOUR. GIRL
FRIENDS ALL WEEK?'
An ex-Gl, undergoing an exam
ination for appointment to the New
York police force, was asked, “If
your beat was a lonely path in
Central Park, and a beautiful young
girl rushed up to you and declared
that a strange man had suddenly
grabbed her and hugged and kissed
her, what would you do?”
The GI replied instantly, *Td
endeavor to reconstruct the crime.”
NEUTRAL FLY
A fellow tells about Charlie
Chaplin’s battle with a fly that
kept bussing around him during
a picture conferenoe. After slap
ping at It several times Charlie
became exasperated and called
for a swatter. Aa the discussion
continued, he sat with the swat
ter poised and a menacing eye on
the elusive fly. Three time he
swung at It; three times he
missed. At last the fly settled
on a table directly In front of
him, and Charlie tensed for the
kill. Slowly, cautiously, he raised
the swatter. But just as he was
ready to deliver the deathblow,
be deliberately lowered the
weapon and allowed the fly to
escape.
“For heaven’s sake!” someone
blurted out. “Why on earth
didn't you swat it?”
Charlie shrugged. “It wasn't
the same fly.” * *
Lazy Actor
John Barrymore was in San
Francisco on the morning of the
earthquake. He was thrown out of
bed by one of the shocks, spun
around on the floor and left gasp
ing in a corner. Finally, he got
to his feet and rushed for a bath
tub, where he stayed all that day.
Next day he ventured out. A
soldier, with a bayonet on his gun,
captured Barrymore and com
pelled him to pile bricks for two
days.
Barrymore was telling his ter
rible experience in the Lambs’
Chib iii New York.
“Extraordinary,” com mented
Augustus Thomas, the playwright.
“It took a convulsion of nature to
make Jack take a bath, and the
United States Army to make him
go to work.”
See how
scoirs he!
build you upl
If f**l run
•04 cold* hang on —
mayb* von don’t g«t i <
•nough natural A AD
Vitamin food. Than try good-tastii
Scott’• Emubknu-tlM HIGH BNERG
FOOD TONIC I Sec how
begin to get your
back! How yen can
colds I Scott’s is a 1
of natural A AD VI
energy-buildii
Easy to taka.:
today at your drug
MORE than just a tonic—
it’s powerful i
WNU—7
HERE’S FAST MODERN HOF FOB L*
SNEEZY, STUFFY, WATERY MISERY i
COWS
tAUtunsf f
Just a Habit
1st Old Maid—“I love soldiers.”
2nd Old Maid—“Ob, you say that
•vary war!”