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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1952 ABOVE THE HULLABALOO IsfJ fee?* By LYTLE HULL A DEMOCRATIC SENATOR was reported to have remarked that Eisenhower would be the easiest candidate to beat, because he knew nothing of politics. This column disagrees. It ac knowledges that the two terrible world wars have lowered human intelligence and morale to an alarming degree, but it believes that there are still enough of those commodities left among the In habitants of this country to create the desire to eliminate politicians from politics. Now at long last we have a candi date who is unencumbered by tht myriads of obligations in which the professional politician is enmeshed Here is a man who, if elected, can appoint as his helpers just about any whom he believes capable, ana not be compelled by party politics to name Senator Zilch, or Repre sentative Belch, or even Mi Snooks to serve in his cabinet 01 in any other position. It is a well known fact that Eisenhower is a clever picker of helpers and one who will not toler ate inefficiency or lack or fidelity. Add to this quality the facts as stated .above, and there is every reason to believe that those who are chosen to advise will be the best brains in this nation, whether they be Republicans or Democrats —and by Democrats we don’t mean New Dealers. Consider the “brains” with which Mr. Truman has surrounded himself and real ize what a change will mean. Incidentally, why does a politi cian believe himself more capable than a soldier, a businessman, a lawyer or anyone else. The general opinion is that he is “anything but!” We have had a 20 year dem onstration of What real politicians can do to a nation, and very frankly we the people would be happy to try something else. May be w^th a soldier President we can keep out of war. Maybe with s higher caliber of officials in Wash ington, the men who wouldn’t serve Mr. Truman will serve Eisenhoyer. And our deteriorating economy will be placed into the hands of men who know what the word means. ■THE STEEL COMPANIES have offered their employees an in crease in wages averaging 16 cents, six paid holidays and double time for holidays worked, increase in shift differentials, three weeks va cation after 15 years of service, and fringe benefits, making a total cost to the companies of about 25 cents an hour—the best wage offer ever made by the steel industry. They have refused however to al low Mr. Murray from Scotland to further enslave the American steel workers by granting his demand for the union shop. They — at'this writing — are standing pat on the present agreements which give the worker the right to join, or not to join, the union. This is an act of justice and decency in the same category as the fine determination of Mr. Truman’s administration to prohibit the return of unwilling Chi nese and Korean prisoners to the Communists. One concession would mean the virtual loss of liberty; the other, loss of life. There is no moral or economic reason for Murray’s demand-for a union shop. It would simply give him complete control of his minions and also, practically, of an industry without which 150 million Amer icans could scarcely exist. Think of the injury Murray can do, and has already done, to this nation, and try to imagine what an agent of the Kremlin could do if he got Murray’s Job! And such things are not impossible in these crazy times. The Reds have sneaked in and obtained control of bigger things than the C.I.O. When are those who tell us all the wonderful things they intend to do if we elect them going to put a stop to this ridiculous sort of situ ation? It wouldn’t be permitted in a kindergarten! Our lives and the future of our country and of our children are threatened by these internal monkey-wrenches which are sapping the strength we so des perately need to hold off the most determined enemy any nation has ever had to face. WOUNDED . . . Pauline Weidt, wounded when a prisoner tried to escape from Bronx, N.Y., magistrate’s court, is shown with spent bullet in her ohest BABY BOMBER . . . Experimental FD-25, all-magnesium tank- buster, was designed to eliminate enemy ground installations at fraction of cost of a jet fighter. MIRACLE MAN . . . John Hof- fer, who survived a 110-degree temperature, rests in a Beth lehem, Pa., hospital. COMPLETES SAILBOAT OCEAN CROSSING . . . Patrick Ellam, who left London last September In 19-ft. sailboat, sails into port at Miami. FASIiiON fcLASil Square- brimmed bonnet of piecrust fluting in black velvet, lined with blonde plush—that’s a pre- vue of an autumn hat sugges tion. ADOPT KOREAN ORPHAN . . . Korean youth, Kim Yoon Joong meets new mom and pop, the Victor Beauchamps, in Saa Francisco. He was buddy of Beauchamp’s son, killed in action in Korea. INTERNATIONAL COMMENCEMENT ... In Paris, with the insignias of the various nations decorating the wall, children of the SHAPE* village school proudly hold their first commencement exercises. Applaud ing in first row are Brig. Gen. Biddle (right) and Mrs. Alfred M. Gruenther. Graduates are children of officers of UN nations stationed at SHAPE headquarters. LOOKING DOWN VOLCANO’S THROAT . . . This photo taken from a plane affords a bird’s eye view of the bubbling crater of Halemanumau volcano in Hawaii which recently became active. SHr he realised by comparing with autos parked in left foreground. Fresh New Fashions Beat Early l BY EDNA MILES I N the transitional days that lead from summer into early fall, there are many spots of really hot weather. These are the days for which summer’s wilted cottons are not quite right. Yet, who wants to don a wool dress or even a crepe, the ad writers notwithstanding? What a woman really wants on such a day is a dress with out clutter, one that washes like a slip and possesses the smartness of complete simplicity. Such dresses, offering the maximum in wrinkle resistance, are to be had for the shopping. In all-dacron or ip mixtures of nylon and cotton, they take little or no ironing. Since upkeep is simple, they Ye always on hand—fresh and ready to wear. Stripes lend themselves particularly well to these end-of- the-summer standbys and often are worked in vertical and horizontal combinations. Aiding the air-conditioned effect created by the sheer fab rics are no sleeves or mere cap sleeves. Colors are clear and sharp—praline, navy, shrimp, blue, charcoal or red used in combination with white. mmsmmem k ML <— An uncluttered drew for late enmmer is this dacron one- piece that washes ss readily ss a slip. Navy stripes on 'white are used horizontally in the skirt, vertically in the blodse. A soft roll collar ties at the back In a neat how. In 15-denler nylon-and- *—>• cotton, this dress is Just right for wear from late summer into the warmer days of early falL It takes a quick washing and little or no ironing. A two-piece de sign It has a buttoned bodice with a hare bow. Daughter Of Former Residents Marries Representative Of UN A wedding of wide interest to friends in South Carolina was that of Miss Edythe Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Gaudian of Fairfax, Virginia, former residents of Newberry and Hubert I. Kleinpeter, III., son of Mrs. Maysworth C. de Sanchez- Gavits of Tripoli, Libya, Africa and Hubert I. Kleinpeter, Jr., Chevy Chaise, Md., a representa tive of the United Nations, which took place Wednesday, July 23, at Truro Episcopal church Fair fax, Virginia. The Reverand Chalker of Vienna, Va., officiated. The church was decorated with white aster, gladioli and candles against a background of fern and palms. A musical program was render ed prior to the service. The ushers were Armistead W. Gilliam, Lloyd Rex Gotton and Clyde L. Morris. The best man was Barry Grunwald. Mrs. Evelyn Parks, matron ot honor, wore a ballerina length (Iress of cocoa net with full skirt and - stoll. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack Wyman and Mrs. Frank lin Loving, both of Washington, D. C. They wore dresses ( of emerald green net made like that of the honor attendant. They carried nosegays of brandywine roses and babys breath and wore bands of daisies in their hair. The lovely bride, given in mar riage by her father, Martin F. Gaudian, wore a white lace gown with a neckline of illusion, long nleeves coming to points at the hand and a veil of heirloom brus- sell lace. Her bouquet was of daisies, orchids and lilies of the valley. The bride's mother wore an im ported French gown of white linen embrodiered in« gold threads and pearls and an orchid cor sage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a grey dress with bouffant skirt and an orchid corsage. •A reception was held at the rfei T. V. V. .V. v*v. ... «T< .»V> ■ .. r« . • in k it Over! Our slogan contest will run through the entire month of Au gust. and announcement of the winner’s name will be made the third week in September. A check for $250 will be presented to the successful contestant. A $100 cheek will also be given to the newspaper in which the winner read the advertisement. Simply write your suggestion on a postal card, together with the name of the paper in which you read this ad, and your name and address. Then mail it to; Capital Life and Health Insurance Co., 1846 Assembly St.. Columbia, S. C. Any person may submit as many slogans as desired, either on separate cards, or more than one entry may be written on the same card. Every person in South Car-' olina, except Capital Life em ployees or members of their im mediate families, is eligible to en ter the contest. A slogan should not contain more than 10 words, but there is no limit on the length of the ^phrase or sentence. Watch this space again next week. PRESIDENT CAPITAL LIU: AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBIA. S. C. --■f .......................aa. home of the .bride’s parents in Fairfax. California daisies, asters, larkspur, roses and gladioli were used in the decorations. The bride's table in the garden had a wall of flowers for a back ground. An orchestra on the patio furnished music during the even ing. The champaigne bar and hore d overs were under a large tent. _ The bride received an A.B. • de gree from Mary Washington Col lege in 1951 and also attended the University of Zurich, urich, Switzerland. The bridegroom attended Tu- lane University, New Orleans, La., the University of Mexico, Mexico City, and the University of Vir ginia, Charlottesville, Va. The bride’s traveling costume was a grey suit with black acces sories and an orchid corsage. The couple sailed on Re De France for a wedding trip to Paris, France; Tripoli, North Africa and Spain. 'Upon their re turn they will make their home in Charlottesville, Va., where Mr. Kleinpeter will finish his last year'in law. Among the out-of-town guests were Madame p,n& Monsieur Karl de Beauforf of Holland; Countess Marrianne de Linge of Paris, France; Miss Edith Peters of Pittsburg, Penn., Mrs. Burd Groves of Philidelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burtler of Rich mond, Va. Kinard-McNease Rites Spolc July 25 In Alabama Church 1 is ■■ A wedding of prominence was that of Miss Angelyn McNease of Fayette, Ala., and Frank Efird Kinard of Newberry and Chapel Hill, N. C., which was solemniz ed Friday evening, July 26, at 8 o’clock in the First Methodist Church, Fayette, Ala. The Rev. Paul L. Clem officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Altar decorations for the wed ding were branched candelabra holding tall white candles against a background of magnolia and smilax leaves combined With latiiggi white chrysanthemums and pom pom chrysanthemums backed with lemon foliage. Mrs. J. M. Brown, organist, furnished a program of nuptial music. James E. Kinard of Newberry and Charlottesville, Va., brother of the bridegroom, and Robert Blackwell of Chapel Hill, N. C. lighted the candles and also served as ushers with A. T. Neely Jr. and Thomas McCrackin, both of Newberry. Miss Patricia McNease, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Judy McNease, also a sister of the bride, Miss Malinda Robert son and Mrs. Bill Marty. They wore floor-length dresses of white organdy over white taffeta made with off-shoulder ruffles of per manently pleated embroidered organdy and matching sashes. The maid of honor’s dress was similar except that her di was over yellow taffeta matching sash. All carried cent shaped boquets of pale low roses, the maid of h< being combined with valley The bride, given in her father, Dr. Benjafnin W. Nease, Wore a wedding white imported organdy wil ted bodice of embroiderie' which formed the low deco! and brief cap sleeves. Tiers ruffles of the embroidery at the sides accentuated the ness of the skirt, which e: into a court train. Her veil of illnsion was attached coif of Brussels lace. She a bouquet of white roses sprays of Ulies of the valley* only ornament was a circle pix pearls and sapphires, a gift of bridegroom. - The bridegroom’s best man his father. Dr. James C. A reception was held ly after the ceremony at the of the bride’s parents. Late in the evening the left, for a wedding trip to Simon’s Island, Ga. For Ing the bride changed to a dress and jacket, of navy shantung, accessories of navy < and a navy beret covered sequins. She also wore a of white carnations. They make their home at Wiley tage. Chapel Hill, N. C. (continued on page sev< SUITS ON SALE ■ All Sacony - Seasonaire and many of other Spring Brand name Suits. Light colors Dark colors half price V* off One rack of selected skirts - of Rayon, Cotton, Wool and Cordu roy - at half price. CARPENTER’S