The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, May 11, 1951, Image 3
THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
ff
MIRROR
^ ^ ^ Moke Marriage
Of Your
The Man's Idea
MIND
By Lawrence Gould
IT CAN HAPPEN HERE
Should a woman propose marriage?
Answer: Only to a man who is too
timid to take the initiative. As
things are today, marriage is like
ly to be the woman's idea rather
than the man’s, but the less aware
he is of this, the better. For not only
dees anyone do anything more
spontaneously if he thinks he
’thought of it first,” but a normal
man is jealous of his traditional
right to “do the asking.” Again, a
man who can tell himself that he
was “roped into” marriage has a
plausible excuse for feeling that he
need make no effort to adjust him
self to it.
1
Can
“permissiveness” be
overdone?
Does a real man “hate to
up’
dress **«”?
Answer: Not when there is a valid
reason for it—such as that it will
give his wife pleasure. There is
nothing masculine in the adult sense
about wanting to wear old, untidy
clothing—it is simply an extension
of a small boy’s dislike of having
to wash before coming to the table.
And this in turn implies an infantile
Answer: Yes, warns Dr. Lucie
Jessner in Child Development. With
a child who is emotionally disturbed
or suffering from psychosomatic
illness, you must first “accept him
as he is and not as he should be,”
and let him feel that he can say or
do anything he pleases without
punishment or disapproval. But if
carried beyond certain limits, this
may lead to dangerous actions like
setting the house on fire, and bring
the child to the point where he be
comes “afraid of his own over
whelming impulses.” Let a child
express his feelings in words, but
know the limits of action.
LOOKING AT RELIGION I
— 1 ■■I— ■ I ■ mmrnmJ
■A-iXvJ
&.W
THE JEWISH WAIUNG PLACE IS LOCATED JUST OUTSIDE THE
WALL THAT ENCLOSES THE MOSQUE OF OMAR INI JERU
SALEM. HERE THE JEWS GATHER EVERY FRIDAY AFTER
NOON/ TURN THEIR FACES TO THE WALL AND 0EWML THEIR
FtfTE. TRAVELERS PASSING BY ARE ASKED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
| KEEPING HEALTHY |
Heart DiseaseCausesManpowerLoss
By Dr. James W. Barton
•N THESE DAYS when manpower
» is so important to the country’s
rellbeing, it may be well for us
» consider what diseases are a
ireat to it It is because of what
be done to save our manpower
nd also the lives of. many other
len and women possessed of men-
il and physical ability that I am
uoting from a pamphlet issued by
merican Heart Association, 1775
•roadway, New York 19. It is heart
nd blood vessel disease that is re-
ponsible for the loss from industry
f so much manpower.
“T h e cardiovascular dis
eases (heart and blood vessels)
are a major threat to industry’s
investment in trained manpow
er. Skills and experience at this
time are more important than
raw materials. They are all too
frequently wiped out by heart
and blood vessel diseases.”
At least 10,000,000 persons have
une form of heart and blood ves-
sl disease in the United States to-
ay and the figures would be pro-
ortionately the same for Canada.
In 1948. diseases of heart and
blood vessels were responsible for
44 per cent (nearly half) of all the
deaths in the United States. They
were responsible for one out of two
deaths over the age of 45. These
diseases killed five times more peo
ple than accidents, 11 times more
than pneumonia and influenza, 14
times more than tuberculosis, 16
times more than diabetes.
While most of us, as we think of
the loss to industry from heart and
blood vessel diseases, have in mind
skilled and unskilled labor, we must
remember that heart <ji seas e is the
major cause of disability and death
among the executives in industry,
the men and women who do the
planning and the worrying in otir
various industries.
In order to learn the underlying
causes of heart* and blood vessel
disease, tthe American Heart Asso
ciation conducts its Heart Campaign
each year and spends 25 per cent
of its collected funds in research
work. “Skilled investigators, among
them biologists, chemists, pathol
ogists, physicians and statisticians,
have been given funds.”
HEALTH NOTES
t is interesting to see diet treat-
<nt being used again in the treat-
art of tuberculosis.
• • •
leart disease is serious, but the
irt can stand a great amount of
mage without death occurring.
* • • •
)ne of the greatest dangers in
ut disease is the damage done
the entire body by fear.
Pain in angina pectoris may oc
cur even when patient is lying
down.
• mm
There is a relation between ap
parent feeble mindedness and im
paired hearing.
• • •
Both hearing and vision should be
tested before judgement is made of
a child’s intelligence.
Apathy Toward Possible Atomic
Bomb Attack Noted by Officials
(The first of two articles.)
During the last few days in Wash-
ington, D. C., officials have been
considering the most important
problem in the United States—t^e
lives of its citizens.
“An extreme apathy—the *it can’t
happen here* attitude—has been
the reaction of the public toward the
many bulletins we have sent out
concerning the possibility of atomic
attack on this country,” said Dr.
Richard Gerstell, consultant to the
federal office of civilian defense,
and author of the book, “How to
Survive an Atom Bomb.”
A cross-country check on home-
owners revealed that initial steps
toward individual household safety
insistence that people shall like you
“just as you are.” Being afraid
other men will think you are “put
ting on the dog” is hardly less child
ish since it reflects a fear of being
“different” which an adult should
have outgrown.
By INEZ GEBHARD
N ancy olson is going to look
just as glamorous in her WAC
uniforms, in Warners’ “Force of
Arms”, as she does in her own
clothes, which is saying a good
• m I
mm
NANCY OLSON
deal, because young Nancy is a
pretty glamorous person. Army
officials have assigned a WAC
officer to the picture, to supervise
her outfits. She is co-starring with
William Holden and Frank Love-
joy in this picture, ner last before
she retires to await the stork’s
arrival. There’s a beautiful home
all ready for the new baby—the
farm formerly owned by Burgess
Meredith and Paulette 1 Goddard,
not too far from New York, which
Nancy’s husband, Alan Lemer, the
“Brigadoon” composer, bought last
year.
Screen star Ruth Hussey has
turned down a five-year TV deal
offered by NBC, at $1250 per half
hour film—said it would interfere
with her movie career. Also, she
is likely to appear in one of next
season’s stage hits.
Demonstrating' interior fire
proof housekeeping. Resident of
private house cleans attic of
refuse, papers, etc., in order to
minimise possible problem of
fire caused by atom attack.
had not been heeded. This “lack of
interest” on the part of the citizens
forced Millard Caldwell, Washing
ton’s administrator of the civilian
defense program, to call a nation
wide emergency conference on the
problem of indifference to the need
of precaution.
• • •
HOME-OWNERS are urged to im
mediately enforce the following
basic steps:
From hardware or notions coun
ters, get hold-down brackets for
Venetian blinds. These tiny brack
ets will hold the blind firmly t° ^ ie
window sill; the blind will serve as
the best window covering not only
in stopping flying debris, but in de
flecting a great part of the initial,
scorching heat flash.
Rid your yard, your basement,
your house and attic, of any com
bustible piles of trash, such as old
papers or a basement congestion of
furniture storage; it’s especially
important to clear your basement
because it will be your best shelter
area in the event of attack.
Decide exactly which area of your
home will be the most effective
shelter against a bombing attack.
Make it a permanent decision so
that you and your family will auto
matically gather there if a panic
should start.
Susan Peters, star of NBC-TV’s
“Miss Susan”, was given orders
by her 4%-year-old Timmy for
adopting a sister for him. She must
be his size, be able to walk, talk
and fight—but most important, she
must be a boy!
Gary Lee Jackson, aged 7, will
play Helen Hayes’ neighbor in “My
Son John.” Gary began his movie
career at four, has made half a
dozen pictures. His brother Curtis,
14, and his sister Sherry, 9. are
also movie veterans.
GRASSROOTS
Venetian blinds are best win
dow covering if bomb should
falL They protect against fly
ing debris and will also deflect
a great part of initial, scorch
ing heat flash. Don all heavy
clothing possible for all parts of
the body; it’s added Insurance
against burns or flying objects.
mmn piiziie
LAST WEEK’S
ANSWER p
ACROSS 50. Three
1. Folds over 51. For fear
5. Furnished
with shoes
9. Per. to
barium
10. Peeled
12. Speak
13. Swiftly
14. Timid
15. Man’s
nickname
17. Slide
18. Masculine
pronoun
19. Rip
21. Perform
22. River
(N. Fr.)
24. Place where
goods are
sold
27. Mist
29. Affirmative
vote
30. Cake
mixture
33. Vipers
*36. Like
37. Narrated
39. Exclamation
40. Cease
43. Board of
ordnance '
(abbr.)
44. Guido’s
highest note
45. Disease
of rye
47. Electro*
magnetic
unit of
electrical
capacity
49. Early
Italian
painter
that
52. Grit
DOWN
1. Shaping
machines
2. High-flown
3. Pastry
4. A pebble
(Brit.)
5. Mineral
spring
6. Happens
7. Verbal
8. Resolve
9. Like a bush
11. Station
16. Water
barrier
19. Jog
20. Beam
23. Lizard
25. Peruse
26. A cupboard
(Dutch)
28. Obtain
30. Foundations
31. Starry
32. Steal
34. European
country
35. Ghost
38. Attics
4L Mythical
monster
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□aaBO UECLiG
□□□□C! GDOnCi
N-18
42. Kettles
44. Ireland
(poet)
46. Little child
48. Constellation
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THE
FICTION
CORNER
SECRETS ARE BAD
By Richard H. Wilkinson
Mlnuti
Fiction
s^rO ONE caught on to my secret
* v but Sheila. Sheila was smart.
Pretty, too. She had smoky gray
eyes and titian hair and pure white
skin. i
We met at a winter sports house-
party up in New Hampshire, and
the next Monday,
back in Boston,
I toe* her to
lunch. “I’ve
some friends'I’d
like to have you
meet,” I said. “They have an apart
ment, out on the Fenway. Suppose
we run out tonight?” She looked at
me with a sudden flash of her
smoky eyes, and I said quickly:
“Sounds like a stuffy evening, I
suppose. It won’t be. Bette and Gill
are O.K. You’ll like them.”
Td love to go,” she said. And so
that night we called on Bette and
GilL
On the way home Sheila said
she’d l.ad a* grand time, which is
why I’ve always marveled at Bette
and Gill, because we’d done prac
tically nothing.
“I like them,” Sheila said.
“They’re married and they
seem happy.**
“They are happy. They’ve
been married six years and
they’re happier than when they
started. I’ve known ’em both
since high school.”
Well, during the six months that
followed I saw a lot r t Sheila, and
together we saw a lot of Gill and
Bette. One night I went up there
without her, and you’d think those
two had been waiting for an oppor
tunity to get me alone.
‘Say, listen,” Gill said, "you’re
—
Dismissal of Mac Showed Disregard of Politics
By Wright A. Patterson
W HAT EVER. IF ANY, may be .
his deficiencies in other lines,
the American people have credited
President Truman with a complete
knowledge of partisan politics, of
how to make or lose votes for his
party and its candidates, whoever
such candidates may be, and of the
need of votes if his party is to be
successful.
Such being the case, it is hard
to conceive of the promptings of
Harry S. Truman, the partisan
politician, taking the action
Harry S. Truman, the President,
did in the case of Gen. Mac-
Arthur. To arbitrarily dismiss
from the nation’s service a man
in whom the people b?d full con
fidence, a man of demonstrated
ability, at the instigation of
such as Dean Acheson, secre
tary of state, and somo others,
who do not have the confidence
of any considerable number of
American voters, a condition of
which the President must be
aware, is a simply incredible
action, and one that will be
paid for in a loss of votes, now
and for years to come. It will
come nearer wrecking the Dem
ocratic party than anything
that has happened since the days
of President Johnson.
The President tells us we are
facing a grave emergency, a crisis
in our relations with Communist
Russia. We may be called upon any
day to meet the Red army hordes
in both Europe and the far east.
In the face of such conditions Har
ry S. Truman, the president, dis
misses from the nation’s service
one of the great military leaders
of the century, a man whose ability
and knowledge of far eastern con
ditions we will so terribly need.
To the American people it would
be unthinkable to dismiss Gen. Mac-
Arthur for any reason, but to do
so at the instigation of Dean Ache-
son will politically condemn Harry
S. Truman and his party. It may
mean the party’s defeat at the
hands of the voters for years to
come. It was Acheson’s bad guesses,
if they were nothing worse than
bad guesses, that are responsible
for the conditions we face in the
far east, and have been responsible
for our more than 60,000 casualties
in Korea.
It is not alone we In Ameri
ca who mast suffer from that
stubborn will that insists that
whatever he says or whatever
he does must be right. The peo
ple of Japan, of Korea and oth
ers throughout the Pacific mast
also suffer a severe loss. For
Stalin, it is like winning the
final battle.
The cry of “wolf! wolf!” has been
heard frequently from the White
House, or from those backing the
President’s policies, and his de
mands for more taxes, for more
appropriations, for more power, but
has been followed within jl few
hours by the assurance that we are
nearer peace with Russia than at
any time since the beginning of the
cold war. So often has that wolf cry
been repeated, with its assuring
follow-up that It has lost all of its
effect, both with congress and the
people of the nation.
Whether the wolf cry comes from
the President or from Speaker Ray
burn, congress accepts it as but
another political-must call, and goes
serenely on its accustomed way
without undue excitement, and the
people have become so apathetic
over the war possibility that they
no longer take seriously those
frightening wolf cries, or the as
surance of advancing peace. The
wolf cry has outlived its usefulness
as a means of advancing the Pres
ident’s policies and his demands
for legislation. It has been used too
often.
*
The senate crime committee did
an excellent job until it came to
reporting its findings to the people.
That report, as carried In the Sat
urday Evening Post of April 7,
carried one small line at the bot
tom of its first page. It said: “Copy
right, 1951, by Estes Kefauver, all
rights reserved.” Senator Kefauver
evidently expects his report to be
issued as a book, and did not want
to detract from his royalties by too
wide a reading from which he would
receive no revenue.
*
In these days of billions that cut
of a few hundred million from a
presidential appropriation request
may not seem much, but it was a
saving and represented results, not
merely talk. Let us have more of
the same.
*
There are thousands of people in
Washington, carried on government
payrolls with the backing of the
Democratic national committee,
with nothing to occupy their time,
and more of the same are being
added each day.
Old-Fashioned Swing
Modernized for Porch
SWING WITHOUT STAND
MAY HANG FROM
PORCH CEILING
^PATTERN 205
“I knew it,” Bette cried de
lightedly. “It’s Sheila! He’a in
love with Sheila!”
getting old. I mean, here we ve been
married six years and you’re not
even in love.”
“How would you know about
that?” I grinned at him.
“I knew it!” Bette cried delight
edly. “It’s Sheila! He’s in love with
Sheila! Oh, Jim, we think that’s
grand! She’ll make^you a wonder
ful wife!”
"Sheila’s all right. Good company.
So are the dozen other girls I’ve
been bringing up here.”
Gill shrugged. “O.K., Jim. We’ve
been hoping you’d fall for one of
them, because you’re missing some
thing—not being married.”
T WO nights after that I saw Shejla.
We went to an in-town hotel to
dinner and dance. Around 10 o’clock
I suggested we leave and run out
to Gill’s and Bette’s. But Sheila
shook her head, and I looked at her
in some surprise.
“They’re nice people,” she said.
*T like them, but I’m a little tired of
being an excuse.”
“Excuse?”
“I’ve heard about the other girls.
They were all excuses, but I’ll bet
they didn’t know it.”
“Now, wait a minute,” I said.
“What is this?"
“Call it a game, if you like.” She
looked at me steadily. “Jim, you’d
better give up. Gill happens to love
his wife and I have an idea he’ll
keep on loving her.”
‘T flushed angrily. “Of course he
will. Who says he won’t?”
“Nobody. But you hope he won’t.”
“I hope what? What the devil are
you talking about?”
She sighed, “Oh, Jim, stop
pretending. You’re in love with
Bette. You’ve been in love with
tier for so many years you’ve
lost count. Yon kept bringing
pretty girls np there, hoping
he’d fall for one of them, hop
ing she’d break np their match.
Then you’d have a chance with
Bette.
“Stop!” I yelled. “You’re crazy!”
“No I’m not. I’m quite sane.
What kills me is that neither Gill
nor Bette have caught on.” Sha
stopped and bit her lip. “Well, it's
none of my affair, but I’ll tell you
this, Jim: Those two are about the
only inspiring people I’ve ever
known. And I’m all for letting them
stay that way. From now on, count
me out.”
I shrugged. "O.K. You’re out.
There are two dozen others out with
you. But you’re the first who’s
guessed the reason.” I sighed: “I
guess I’d better quit. Gill and Bette
think if I married you I’d be getting
a prize. I’m beginning to agree with
them. Will you marry me?”
“No,” said Sheila.
Which is what a chap gets for
having a secret like mine.
Glider For Porch Or Yard
■|>his old-fashioned porch swing is
* modernized for comfort, sturdi
ness and simplicity of construe*
tion. Tracing diagrams for parts;
list of materials and detailed di
rections on pattern 205. Price of
pattern is 25 cents.
ivoaKSBOP pattern service
Drawer IS
Rasters Bills, New Tark
L
APHIDS
One ounce makes 6 gallons
of spray. Kills aphids and
similar sucking Insects by
and fumes. Spares
~ Leaves no
>. Can be
with other standi
s. Proved dependable
years of use on fruits,
and flowers.
LAWNS
Choke out Crabgrass
Less Mowing—Thrive* in Shade—No
Topdressing — Mora Cold-resistant.
High Salt tolerance. .
FLAWN LAWNS LAST
Write ter Details today.
BAKER BRASS
INDUSTRIES
27SO N.W. 4Ua St. Miami 85. Ha.
SAYS u G00l
TO ■■■I
*T have had great success
all-bran. After yean ofj
tion, I am now regular,
my ounce of all
bran every day!”
Victor Sands, 163
Dundee Avenue,
Paterson, N. J. One
of many unsolicited
letters from users.
If troubled with
constipation due to
lack of dietary bulk,
do this: eat an ounce (about j
of tasty Kellogg’s all-bran
breakfast daily, drink plent
water! If not satisfied after 10 <
return empty carton to Kellc
Battle Creek. Mich, double tc
MONET BACK!
K»9P Posted on Va
By Reading the
—
■r
when you
Is Tomato Sauce
A picnic, for Van Camp’s^
does all the work for you.
Truly e picnic, when you
Blake Van Camp’s the main
dish for outdoor meals. Easy
to qarry, quick to serve —
hot or cold — a treat to eat.
Stock op today, for quick,
tasty meals —good picnic
—
Yes!
THER/eOs R£AL
SMOKING COMFORT FOR.
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POR tTS MILDNESS AND
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CR/MPCUr
PRINCE ALBERT IS M/
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