The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 02, 1951, Image 3
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CIVIL DEFENSE
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knowledge of Biological Warfare
Is Vital Link in Civil Defense
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ACROSS 2. Goddess of 26. One of the
<Thla Is the third sf s series sf
articles on civil defense by Walter
A. Shead. Western Newspaper
Union's Washington correspondent.)
By WALTER A. SHEAD
WASHINGTON, D.C. — With an
fcnemy which places no value what
ever upon the lives of individuals,
which has no itxoral scruples as
we know them, an atomic bomb
is not the only peril faced by the
American people in an all-out war
with Russia.
Biological warfare against people
and against animals is one of these
perils. This sort of warfare which
can spredfe a wide variety of dis
ease including a number of viruses,*
rickettisae, bacetria, fungi, proto
zoa and soluble toxins, may be
waged from within by sabotage, or
from without by enemy planes and
can be disseminated through a
variety of media, chief of which
are food, air and water. These in
fectious diseases taken in by hu
mans through inhalation, absorp
tion through the skin or by food,
could be disseminated by aerial
bombs and other munitions, by re
lease of infective aerosols from
planes or from ground devices,
taking advantage of favorable
winds, or by release in ventilating
systems of large auditoriums. Par
ticularly effective is contamination
of water sources.
In addition to humans, biological
warfare against animals can be
effective since meat, dairy and
poultry products are an important
source of diet for both military
and civilian personnel. Production
of wool and leather, might be cur
tailed and important biologicals
and pharmaceuticals such as ad
renalin, liver extract and insulin,
entirely dependent upon animal
glands and organs, could be cut
off.
SUch animal diseases as foot-
and-mouth disease, rinderpest, fowl
pest and foreign types of Newcastle
disease appear to have greater pos
sibilities for damage in this coun
try.
iE^SCR!
By INEZ GERHARD
ANN MARCH 4 “Theatre Guild
wi the Air" plans to do a full
hour-and-a-half hour broadcast of
“Hamlet’', which will certainly be
heard by the largest single audi
ence that has ever heard it since
Shakespeare wrote the play cen
turies ago. It will come from the
stage of the Belasco Theatre in New
York and will be heard over the
full NBC network. Stars will be
Dorothy McGuire of the movies and
Pamela Brown and John Gielgud
of the theatre, both now appearing
in one of the season’s hits, “The
Lady’s Not for Burning”. “Hamlet”
was modernized for GI’s during the
war, and the broadcast will follow
along that line.'
Irene Vernon, whose latest pic
ture is “Sound of Fury” (a Robert
Stillman production for United
Artists), is one of the four judges
who will hand out 15 savings bonds
to the winners of the Num-Zit baby
beauty contest. It’s open to infants
from 6% months to 2Vi years old,
from March 1 to June 1. Entry
blanks available at all drugstores.
Then there is biological warfare
against crops in the spread of in
sect pests and plant diseases which
constitute a threat to our food sup
ply. It would be comparatively
easy for low flying planes to spread
such crop and animal diseases
across the vast stretches of the
country’s great plains where wheat,
oats and the meat animals are
raised and where population is
comparatively meager. The depart
ment of agriculture knows about
many of these foreign pests such
as Japanese beetle, European corn
borer, Mediterranean fruit fly, cit
rus canker and other pests. Our
most successful method of keeping
down losses is development of
strains resistant to specific dis
eases, which takes time. But it is
likely that new organisms which
present crop varieties cannot re
sist, may be introduced, even in
peace time, and herbicidal chem
icals might be disseminated open
ly over these vast crop areas where
hostile planes might gain access.
» » +
OF COURSE CONSTANT vigil
ance, before-hand knowledge how
to detect the effect of biological
warfare on both humans and ani
mals, the proper method of fighting
the effects, and how state, towns,
cities, and counties can be organ
ized to fight these perils is a func
tion of the civil defense adminis
tration. Probably one of the most
insidious and dangerous method*
of chemical warfare is the dis
semination of so-called nerve gases,
developed in Germany during World
War H. These nerve gases are more
toxic than any previously known
war gases and are nearly colorless
and odorless. They are liquids
which yield toxic vapors when they
evaporate and are laid down near
the ground. These gases cut off
breathing and blood circulation.
Action is prompt and lethal and in
halation for a few seconds may
cause death. Exposure to mild
traces of the vapor causes bron
chial restriction with difficulty in
breathing, coughing and a water
discharge of the nose. A slightly
greater exposure induces painful
constriction of eye muscles, ter
rific pain back of the eye-balls.
Larger doses cause rapid and se
vere broncho-spasms, preventing
both inhalation and exhalation. The
victim becomes confused and
cyanotic, may have nausea and
vomiting and falls unconscious. The
blood pressure falls, heart beat is
slowed and may or may not start
again.
The U.S. public health service
has worked out treatments for all
these inhuman forms of modem
warfare in the biological and chem
ical field. The point is in learning
how to combat it; what treatments
to give in emergencies and in the
long pull for recovery; to pile up
stocks of the right kind of medi
cines, particularly atrophine and
tridione, plenty of gas masks, pro
tective clothing; how to prevent
contamination, hospitalization and
a dozen other necessities in case
of such an attack.
Doctors and veterinarians must
take special courses in how to com
bat the effects and this profession
al manpower must come from the
private ranks. Therefore full co
operation of the various state,
county and local medical and re
lated professional groups is essen
tial. Be ready to volunteer.
(Next week’s article will dlseass
national, state, and refional train-
Inf centers In the clrU defense pre
train.)
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THE
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CORNER
BEWILDERED BOY
By Willard Olvan Persing
M Y HANDS came up shoulder
high. I didn’t think the kid
would use the gun intentionly, but
scared and-cold as he was his hand
shook so much that I was more
than a little worried. I wasn’t go
ing to startle_him into waking any
of the townspeo
ple. They would
find out plenty
soon enough that
I hadbeen
c aught flat-
footed by this teen-age badman.
Otto was standing behind the
counter, his hands resting easily
on its scarred top. I couldn’t figure
it, but he was half smiling at the
wild-eyed, boyish face that was half
covered with a dirty white hand-
kerchief.
“Sure, Son,” Otto was saying,
‘I’ll give you the money, after I
fix you a bite to eat.”
The kid’s eyes lit up for a mo
ment, then he frowned and said,
‘You’re trying to trick me into
taking off the mask.”
Otto shook his head slowly. “I’ll
put some sandwiches in a sack so
you can take them with you.” He
turned his back on the kid and went
to work at the sandwich board.
They seemed to have forgotten
me, so I started edging around be
hind the youngster. I figured that
was why Otto was stalling, but 1,
had moved only a few inches when
he stopped me.
“Take it easy, Joe, you’re apt to
ruin his appetite.”
At these words from Otto, the kid
spun around. I was staring at Ottd,
trying to figure out what in the
world he had in mind. There wasn’t
any writing on the back of Otto’s
neck, and it was too deep for me, so
Case In Point
We don’t think any writer could
make a better case for sportsmen’s
general support of the American
Wildlife Federation than its own
promotion staff in connection with
the 1951 sale of wildlife conservation
stamps. So, here ’tis:
Dear Friend of America:
Everyone has an interest! Pre
serving America’s RESOURCES is
ours!
We know that it is yours too, be
cause you have helped support our
activities by your past purchases
of Wildlife Conservation Stamps.
With your help during the past
year, we have—
Stimulated America to a greater
interest in our wildlife and other
natural resources by initiating and
sponsoring vital conservation legis
lation.
Distributed thousands of free edu
cational leaflets and pamphlets
throughout the le'ngth and breadth
of the United States.
Produced and distributed addi
tional aids for teaching conserva
tion.
Expanded our Legislative Report
ing Services until it is the national
ly recognized source of information
on conservation legislation.
Assisted our affiliated state or
ganization in the advancement of
their local conservation programs.
These accomplishments were
made possible through your con
tinued purchases of Wildlife Con
servation Stamps. They are painted
by America’s foremost nature art
ists exclusively for our use. These
colorful - stamps may be used for
your nature study reference; on
your personal letters and papers;
as gifts or rewards to children; or
as donations to schools and hospi
tals. The cost is still only $1.00 per
sheet or as much more as you
would care to give. Won’t you help
us again this year? You do so much
for so little!
Very sincerely yours,
Claude D. Kelley, President
GRASSROOTS
Let's Hope Economists Figured Income Accurately
By Wright A. Patterson
W HAT PERCENTAGE of each
dollar we earn during the next
fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1951,
does the President ask congress to
take aw*y from us as federal taxes
to pay for rearmament and the
expenses of the government? That
Is ar. important question to each
American.
The President asks for a tax that
will produce a total of $71 billion.
That is the highest total amount
the nation has ever been asked to
pay, but the President estimates
that tiie total earnings of Americans
for the next fiscal year will be not
less th*n $240 billion, and of that
amount we will pay out of each
dollar we earn 25.9 cents. As a tax,
that is mild compared with What
we were charged in 1945, when the
government took 52.42 out of each
of our earned dollars, and at that
we were a long, long way from pay
ing the war cost of that year, and
added more than 70 billions to our
national debt. '
Now the President is insisting
that we pay the cost of rearm
ament as we go, and not in
crease the national indebted
ness, and he figures a tax of
25.9, or less than 30 cents out
of each earned dollar will ac
complish that result.
What the total may be depends
entirely on the total of the national
income, the earnings of Americans
as individuals, corporations, stock
holders or bond holders, farmers.
If the President is right in his es
timate of a national income of $240
billion that 25.9 cents out of each
dollar will produce the $71 billion
he says must be raised. It all de
pends on what we, collectively,
earn during the next fiscal year.
The President presented to con
gress a statement of what percent
age of each earned dollar had been
paid to the government as taxes
in other years: in 1939 we paid as
taxes 12.8 cents out of each earned
dollar; in 1945 it was 52.42; in 1948
it was 16; in 1949, 17.9; in 1950, 18.3;
in 1951, 18.7.
Except for the year 1949, the
tax rate on each earned dollar
has not fluctuated as radically
as we have thought, but the
number of dollars we have
earned, the total of the nation
al annual income has fluc
tuated greatly if the Presi
dent’s figures are correct, and
his figure for the next fiscal
year is estimated at the high
point of $240 billion. Let us
hope we make It, and if we do
we can easily afford to pay the
25.9 out of each of those dol
lars, keep the nation out of the
red, and still pay the rearm
ament bills.
The President gave to congress
some idea as to who would pay the
additional taxes. He would collect
35 'per cent of it from individuals,
that is, from workers, farmers,
professional people and merchants,
twenty-seven per cent from cor-
porations, 11 per cent from addition
al excise taxes, and four per cent
from customs. He did not say, but
he undoubtedly knows, that the 27
per cent collected from corpora
tions, will be paid by the custom
ers. The corporations will add that
27 per cent to the price of their
products, and the purchaser of
their products will do the paying.
The President also offered a
chart showing for what he proposed
to spend the $71,000,000,000 (tax
dollars) he was demanding. Fifty
eight ceqjts of each dollar would
go to rearmament; 17 cents to the
normal expense of the government;
10 cents to meet our international
obligations; eight cents for inter
est on our national debt; seven
cents to the veterans administration.
It can all work out that way,
provided congress passes the
needed tax legislation and the
President’s advisers are suffi
ciently good at their economics
to not overestimate the nation
al income for the year begin
ning next July 1. If that esti
mated national income is more
dollars than we Americans re
ceive, the President will not
have as many dollars to spend
as he wants.
The President has intimated that
in addition to the $71 billion he
wants for next year, he may ask
congress for another $2,700,000,000
with which to balance the expendi
tures for this year, so as not to
have to add that to the national
debt If those economists nave
over-guessed the amount of our an
nual earnings, we may have an
other tax increase in 1952
The above is the tax picture the
President painted.
“This the first time you’ve
tried this?” Otto was asking the
kid with the dirty handkerchief
over his face.
1 Hooked a stool with my toe and
pulled it out where I could sit down
and still see what was going on.
Otto turned around with a
hamburger in his hand. He
reached across the counter and
handed it to me. “Maybe this
will keep you out of mischief
for a while,” he said, grinning
at my bewilderment.
After all, he was the one getting
robbed, so I decided I might as
well go along with whatever he was
trying to do. All I stood to lose was
maybe my job.
“This the first time you’ve tried
this?”, Otto was asking the kid.
The kid’s head nodded quickly,
then he frowned and said, “What
difference does it make? Hurry up
with those hamburgers.”
I was checking the kid’s descrip
tion again to see if there was
anything I had missed. He had
brown eyes and was waving a Luger
pistol at us. His hair, if any, was
hidden under an old cap pulled
down over his ears. I was still
trying to figure out how much slack
there was in the bulky overalls
when Otto dumped the cash drawer
out on top of the counter.
He counted the money into a
paper sack and placed it a couple
of feet from the sack of hamburg
ers. “Thirty dollars,” he said to
the kid, “not much pay for the
chance you’re taking.”
The kid reached cut and scooped
the two sacks togeher, using both
hands. His right hand with the
Luger came to rest a few inches
from Otto’s stomach. Otto slammed
a huge hand down over the kid’s
hand and gun, clamping them to
the counter.
I started to yell at Otto, if that
gun went off, he wouldn’t have a
chance.
“Take it easy, both of you,”
he told me and the squirming
kid. “That gun isn’t loaded.”
To me be said, “I’m surprised
you couldn’t tell by looking at
the extractor.”
I didn’t have any answer for that.
“That thirty dollars is your next
two weeks wages,” Otto told the
kid, “and you can have all you
want to eat.” He slipped the gun out
of the kid’s fist and placed it out
of sight under the counter.
The kid was still scared. “Aren’t
you going to tell the cops?”
Otto grinned and pointed at me.
“That’s them. Son.”
The kid paled and wilted. That
took all the fight out of him.
I stared at the kid for a minute,
then stood up and headed for the
door. “Time to make my rounds,”
I said, “Otto, you should hire some
young fellow to help out in here,
you’re getting too old to do it all
yourself.”
WOMAN'S WORLD
Simple Table Decorations Help
Build Family Culture, Pleasure
By Ertta Haley
D O YOU TRY TO make every
meal a thing of beauty? A mem
ory to cherish? A way of building
taste and culture? If, not, try it for
awhile and see how much pleasure
you and the family can have.
One woman can get together an
economical casserole and salad and
set it on the table with,flair, while
another has to spend hours in her
kitchen on a meal that is not en
joyed nearly as much. Often the
secret of enjoyment lies in the way
the table is set, and the way in
which the meal is served.
Even the simplest meals can be
turned into the loveliest occasions
with the proper settings. A single
houseplant placed, in the proper
container and tasteful appointments
in china and glassware can increase
the appeal of the meal.
Eye-catching accessories peed not
involve straining the budget, but
they will probably stretch the im
agination. It’s fun to see how crea
tive you can really be, even with
a limited budget and storage space.
Many decorations which are chosen
can be used for both table and buf
fet, and they may go on mantel,
desk and console as well.
The style and trends reflected in
the furnishings of your home will
dictate in some degree the kind of
table settings you have. You will
have china and gla&es, along with
silverware, which goes along with
Textured Place Mat
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Modem tables use simple Hues . . .
a traditional. Colonial or modern
house. Table decor should conform
to these to be in the best possible
taste. ,
Seasons will help you to plan in
teresting centerpieces for your ta
bles, too, and this will help foster
appreciation of nature .in the young
sters.
Provincial Styles Use
Plaids, Florals, Copper
If your home is done in one of the
Provincial styles, then plaids, flo
rals or any of the early American
china patterns will be perfectly in
keeping for table decor. Any of the
pottery pieces might also^be used
for accessories.
The burnished or sun-baked sand
tones which you see in pottery can
be chosen for pottery pieces. Use
these for table service, especially
f5r the very informal meals. They
can serve a dual purpose by being
used as flower, fruit and plant con
tainers when the occasion demands.
Burnished copper and even brass
have the color and sturdiness which
is also in good taste for homes in
MOROLINE
.1 $ l t Y • .
Made ESPECIALLY For
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CHEST CPUS
TW^a^S^ChUd? MOd Mas-
teroie made for kiddies’ tender skin.
Musterole not only gives speedy relief
but it breaks up congestion in upper
bronchial tubas, noee and throat. Jus*
rub it on chest, throat and bade.
Child’s Mid
Musterole
It won’t be long, now, until
. millions of anglers throughout
the nation will be going after
prize-winners like this big lunk-
er. Already in the more south
erly waters anglers are on the
prod for these creel-jammers,
although their northern brother-
anglers will have a little while
longer to wait. This specimen of
huro salmoides was taken on '
all-Weber tackle in Washington
state.
AAA
Moose or Elk?
“I wish, sometimes, that big game
hunters would study up on their
game identification before they
take to the woods.”
These were the sentiments of
Gene Sherman, district warden
supervisor from Bozeman, in a re
port to the Montana fish and game
department.
With the annual elk hunt in full
swing, anything that walks near
Gardiner seems to be fair game,
Sherman lamented. Besides several
hunting casualties among the nim-
rods themselves, 26 moose have
been mistakenly shot for elk.
Of this number, eleven were dis
covered in time to salvage the
meat, after having been left by the
near-sighted sportsmen. The re
mainder of the 26 were in such a
state that the meat was not to be
saved.
Sherman concluded that the
illegal slaughter of moose in that
area is the result of hunters not
being sure of their targets before
the squeeze of the fatal shots
AAA
Barometer Effect
Since barometric pressure is a
result of weather, it is logical that
its effect on fishing should be con
sidered. Generally speaking, fish
like the same kind of weather hu
mans do, and when you get a dear
day, with a light breeze ruffling
the water and it seems “just made
for fishing,” the odds are 109 to 1
that that is true—and fishing then
may be the best you’ve ever had.
On these days the barometer is
“rising.”
Period styles adhere to tradition,
N.
Provincial styles. The skillets can
be used to serve oven meals from
the broiler, for rolls, plants or
flowers.
If you have a couecuon of peasant
figurines and can tuck plants in
them, these are excellent to use
either singly or in groups as a
centerpiece for the table.
Backgrounds, for the table depend
a great deal on what particular
style your dishes are. For plaids,
use cloths or place mats in one of
the colors predominating the plaid,
or at least one which harmonizes
well with them. For delicate floral
dishes, sheer white cloths are al
ways good, and they may be
starched cottons, organdies or
linen.
Modern Tables Need
Clean, Simple Lines
Should the predominating style' of
decoration in the home be Modern,
then youTl need to make, the table
simple, sleek and completely un
cluttered.
Table decor for tables in homes
where Modern is the main influence
may be as inexpensive as possible,
or they may be as expensive as you
wish since pottery, glass or high
priced silverware are used.
Lines are often rectangular or
square, but they may have odd
shapes even though the basic lines
are simple and graceful Many
pieces of this period have square
shapes with suddenly rounded or
turned up corners.
Colors may be muted or bright,
whatever is in keeping with the
A place mat for any type of
table that is both practical and
durable is this one made of
vinyllte sheeting that has a
raised tulip design against linen
textured surface. It will neither
slide nor scratch the table, and
can be cleaned by wiping with
a damp cloth.
home, but most often solids ate
used. Deep colors and off shades
are especially good.
Breakfast pottery, which these
homes have, often have pieces
which can serve dual purpose. Many
of the water pitchers make clever
flower and plant holders, while
crystal blocks, bowls and pieces
used on mantels, coffee or side ta
bles may often be brought to the
dining table for centerpieces.
Plants i offer excellent material
for the tables, and are best when
used simply, such as a single spray
in a rectangular container without
any decoration. Ming trees and oth
er Oriental figurines may also fit
well into Modern decor.
Table linens for the modern ta
ble are severely simply, and most
often rely just on color and texture
for their handsome appearance.
You might have an assortment of
inexpensive table cloths in textured
cotton or rayon in aqua, forest
green, chartreuse, wine or brown,
as a basis for the dining table
wardrobe. Woven and simulated
place mats in natural or deeper
colors will help out for breakfasts
and luncheons.
Traditional Types Should
Spell Elegance when
Elegant crystal and silverware
are part of the traditional or
eenth century home, and are
fore at home on the dining table.
When you have to be formal, it can
be done on short notice with your
fine damask or linen, ornate silver
ware and exquisite china. Ih this
case the floral
are most appropriate,
a purely classical line,
carefully arranged rather
massed.
. Tali candelabra, tall salt and. pep
per shakers, and even tall silver
vases for the flowers will be en
tirely in keeping with the tradition
al table set fer formal dining.
Informal dining will call for your
porcelain birds, figurines and ce
ramic flowex^ that can be arranged
to fit .any shape in tables. Flowers
are not necessary if you have
enough figurines and ceramics to
make pleasing settings from them.
Many of the epergnes will hold
flowers and'fruit at the same time,
and are in -good taste for informal
occasions that will still have that
“dressed up” look. - f V
For long buffet tables, you will
probably want to use more of state
ly silverware in your collection.
Serving dishes and their lids, set
end to end are good for holding
flowers, in the absence of other
suitable containers. -
Give Variety to Table
With Different Cloths
China, silver and glassware are
usually not changed at different in
tervals and women want to know
how they can achieve different ef
fects with the tables. The easiest
way to do this, no matter what stylo
of decor you use, is to change the
background on which you set the
china and silverware.
Linens are replaced, and these
hold the key to changing the table
just enough to give the necessary
variety.
For informal dining you can have
place mats of inexpensive cottohs,
many of which can be made at
home. The same is true of the
smaller cloths so useful at break
fast and luncheon.
A colorful solution to this prob
lem can also be provided by smart
ly styled place mats made from
flexible vinylite plastic sheeting
formed with three dimensional sur
faces that look like fabric but give
no laundering or ironing problems.
They’re easily cleaned with run
ning water or a damp cloth.
In the absence of much center-
piece information, you can add
colorful coasters to the table, thus
giving it more interest These
should, if possible, match the place
mats. ' *
Whether
the"
expert or
time aa "
family.
i |
Colors in the new fashions are
designed to appeal to the men, and
they will certainly meet every
taste. Ranging from pale to vivid
flower tones, they include pinks,
violets, mauves, off-whites, and in
clude black and navy for the more
conservative taste.
Those who feel they cannot wear
the ultra slim skirts on most of the
new suits will undoubtedly find to
their taste the “trouser pressed”
suit skirt which is fuller than slim,
but still very much in keeping with
the pencil type lines of the neW
clothes.
AIN’T NO TWO WAYS
the best way o’ keepin’ a
bein’ a busybody is by
body busy.
IS paid One* Co*k. PanoM
•JAT
FROM SUNNY California
this bright idea—margarine
in modem tqble style hi
prints thsst lit any i
wouldn’t you know you’d:
“Table-Grade” Nu-Maid
modem way, ’cai
truly modern margarine!
DID YOU EVER
we keep on lookin’
might soon be headin’
« mid XusaNt Kmo
oV
WHEN I LOOK for
always look tor the picture
Nu-Maid on the package,
there’s a package that’s 1
sumpin* — modern in
Seals in Nu-Mald’s "
flavor. And. that
flavor makes a big differenes
cookin’ and bakin’.
& will be paid upon
Hon to the first contributor
accepted saying or Idea,
accepted entry is
large picture of Miss Ni
the package. Address
109 East Pearl Street,
Ohio.
ALWAYS LOOK FOR
wholeoome Miss N
rhea you
Nu-Maid to your
the finest modem mart
flnMt modern pookof et
mm