The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 11, 1953, Image 7
.Thursday, june 11, 1953
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE SEVEN
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Good Spreads Mean More Fun at a Picnic
\
' BY DOROTHY MADDOX
XJOT days mean “picnic days’^ and picnics mean sandwich
X spreads.
Why not have a special shelf “all ready" for a last-minute picnic
on the back porch or lawn. Better yet, why not a drive to a
favorite picnic spot.
On this special shelf keep a supply of jars filled with jellies
and jams, peanut butter, deviled ham, mayonnaise, cheese spreads,
olives and pickles. Add essentials like wax paper, paper napkins
and paper plates. And when the kids say “let's go,” you can whip
your picnic together in a matter of minutes.
DEVILED HAM AND JELLY SPREAD
(Makes about 114 cups spread)
One cup deviled ham (8 ounces), 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped,
cup apple jelly, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise.
In a bowl, combine deviled ham, eggs and jelly. Mix thoroughly.
Stir-in mayonnaise and blend welL Spread on buttered bread.
PEANUT BUTTER AND JAM
One-half cup peanut butter, % cup mashed banana, V4 cup may
onnaise, cup seedless raspberry or blackberry jam.
In a bowl, combine the peanut butter, banana and mayonnaise.
Mix thoroughly. For each sandwich, spread the peanut butter
mixture on buttered bread. Spread raspberry or blackberry jam
on another dice of buttered bread.
Put the two spread sides together. Cut in half diagonally
Everyone loves the combination of cream cheese and jelly but
add a bit of grated orange rind and some chopped walnut meats
and you’ll have something extra speciaL
. WALNUT CHEESE AND JELLY SPREAD
(Makes about IVi cups spread)
One 8-ounce package of cream cheese, % cup currant or grape
jelly, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind, Sk cup chopped walnuts.
In a bowl, soften*cream cheese. Stir in currant or grape jelly;
Deviled ham and apple jelly make a tasty sandwich spread. Try
sandwiches filled with this delicacy for your next picnic lunch.
mix until smooth and well blended. Add orange rind and walnuts;
mix thoroughly. Spread on buttered bread.
PEACHY-GINGER CHEESE SPREAD
(Makes shout 1V4 cups spread)
One cup creamed cottage cheese, Mr cup peach preserves, Mi tea
spoon finely chopped preserved ginger.
In a bowl combine cottage cheese and peach preserves. Mix
thoroughly. Stir in preserved ginger. Spread on buttered bread
If desired, serve with sprigs of crisp watercress.
Note: Two tablespoons of finely chopped raisins may be substi
tuted for the ginger.
McCarthy
i§ : M '■
V « • -
m P #
V'f %
V I
1
"Sou. McCarthy”
ANSWERS
Q. Twenty-seven Americans
prominent in the fields of art,
drama and letters recently pro
tested that news coverage of your
fight to remove Communists from
government was distorted and un
truthful. If it is true that news
papers have distorted the news
about you, why don’t you sue them
for libel?
A. If I were to take the time to
sue everyone who made misstate
ments, I would have no time left
to work on the task which I con
sider of prime importance.
Abraham Lincoln perhaps best
answers your question: “If I were
to try to read, much less answer,
all the attacks made on me, this
shop might as well be closed for
any other business.’’
Q. Have you ever sued any
one of false statements about
your Communist fight?
A. Yes. I sued The Post-Stand
ard of Syracuse, New York, for
libel. The result of this libel suit
was a payment by them of $16,-
500 plus the printing of the fol
lowing retraction:
Editorial from The Post-Standard,
Syracuse, N. Y., March 15, 1953
“The McCarthy Record”
“An editorial published in this
space Oct. 19, 1951, has been the
subject of a suit for libel by Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin.
Since publication of this editorial
the statements therein have been
subjected to careful study in the
light of all the facts now available.
“The Post-Standard in the light
of all the pertinent facts wishes
in fairness to its readers to cor
rect certain statements that were
written in good, faith), and in a
sincere belief in their truthfulness
but which have nevertheless
MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis
proved to be untrue and unfair
to Sen. McCarthy.
“The editorial had critized Sea.
McCarthy because of certain testi
mony given in a Swiss court by a
Charles E. Davis. The Post-Stand
ard relied on this testimony and
on that basis felt that Sen. Mc
Carthy had merited severe criti
cism'. The Post-Standard has since
gone further into the record and
finds that Charles E. Davis has
been convicted of forgery and is
beyond belief and that Sen. Mc
Carthy had not committed any
act deserving of criticism in con
nection with that matter.
“The editorial of Oct. 19, 1951,
also imputed to Sen. McCarthy
responsibility for a photographic
‘framing’ of Sen. Tydings of Mary
land. We are now satisfied that
Sen. McCarthy was not responsi
ble for this act and the record
shows that responsibility has been
clearly fixed on another individual
who had no connection with Sen.
McCarthy.
“The editorial of Oct. 19, 1951,
also criticized Sen. McCarthy for
a financial transaction with the
Lustron Co. The facts in this
case are these:
“Sen. McCarthy had prepared a
book advising veterans how they
could finance home purchases and
obtain full advantage of all helps
and provisions of federal housing
laws. He entered into an agree
ment with the Lustron Co. where
by they undertook to publish and
distribute 100,000 copies of this
book, to pay him 10 cents a copy
for these and 5 cents a copy there
after. This agreement was enter
ed into after Sen. McCarthy's
party, the Republican Party, had
been defeated in the 1950 elect
ions and had lost control of Con
gress and Sen. McCarthy was very
unpopular with the Truman Ad
ministration. It is not possible
therefore that Sen. McCarthy
could have been useful to the
Lustron Co. with the Truman Ad
ministration.
“Lustron at that time was about
to embark upon a large scale pro
duction of homes. There was no
public indication that the RPC
was about to foreclose. There has
never been evidence presented be
fore any committee or elsewhere
that Sen. McCarthy in any way at
tempted to intercede on behalf of
(continued on page eight)
THE BAFFLES By Mahoney
Sports Afield . . .
By TED RESTING
The sportsman preparing to buy
a binocular is confronted With a
confusing problem. He is faced
with hundreds of specifications,
makes, models and prices. Even
if he sees the binoculars and takes
a quick look through them he
can’t detect everything on the in
side.
Pete Brown, associate editor of
Sports Afield magazine and ex
pert on guns and glasses, has ex
amined hundreds, of binoculars aud
has talked to a lot of binocular ex
perts. During the past few weeks
he has interviewed a number of
repairmen to get their ideas and
he reports that he has yet to find
anyone tfho has seen, tested or re
paired all or even nearly all the
various binoculars on the market.
Seeing one binocular is not suf
ficient to judge a make or model
except in regard to constructioiv in
general. In addition to the pos
sibility of getting hold of a par
ticularly good one of a generally
poor make, and vice versa, there
is the possibility that a manu
facturer has greatly Improved his
product since the last one was
examined. Consequently, it is
futile and decidedly unfair to try
to list the hundreds of binoculars
and evaluate them. I seriously
doubt that a reliable source of up-
to-date data on all binoculars is to
be found anywhere.
In general, from what I have
seen, the American-made binocu
lars are the finest on. the market
today. Sonic German binoculars
are very good. English binoculars
in general are well made. The
majority Of the imported French
binoculars are cheaply made and
not what you call good glasses.
Japanese binoculars are the most
controversial. Some call them
junk, others praise them highly.
The answer, of course, is that
some of the Japanese imports are
good values and give good per
formance while others are pdor
throughout.
You should buy a binocular in
much the same manner in which
you would make a careful pur
chase of a good watch. Both are
lifetime investments, you mi^ht
say. In the final analysis you
fall back on the reputation of the
manufacturer or the dealer. If
you don’t know of the manufactur
er, then rely on a dealer who
knows his product inside and put
and has the reputation for being
reliable. It is also worth knowing
if you can get repairs and replace
ment parts in case of breakage.
Men have walked to the North
Pole, have flown there by dirigible
and airplane. One attempt was
made to reach it by submarine.
Sir George Hubert Wilkins, an
Austrialian explorer, made the at
tempt but turned back because of
mechanical difficulties. It has
never been tried since.
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