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■■ r THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957 THE NEWBERRY SUN .. . ' * ?* « ■ ' .7? 1-4 NM«tM Kr fi . •.••-?' , f M m •■ - ■ , , i>' "A t u ** ..+■■ ■*. - WAR REHEARSAL . . . Combat-equipped U. S. third division marines board USS Renville at Japan’s Yokosuka naval base for “invasion” of Philippines at Dingalan Bay. TELL US VOUR PROBLERI *W LIT W PAM IT <M TOUCLP OTNCKL rn MLVMC TIUWV BY JOHN and JANE STRICKLAND TODAY’S PROBLEM: Fear «\/f Y BIG problem was one -M that had been with me all my life,” says Kerry Johnston, 115 Broadway, New York City. “When Franklin Delano Roosevelt was elected the first time, he said something that helped to stabilize the country’s thinking and gave the people courage to go on during one of the most disturbing periods of American history: “We have nothing to fear but Fear,” he said "This made me check up on my self. ‘T had been afraid to go into business for myself, which had always been my desire; my wife and children had to be considered. I was afraid to borrow money from the bank with perfectly good col lateral to put up; I might lose my collateral. I was afraid to make a down payment on the house my wife wanted and which my grow ing family needed; I might not be able to swing it I was afraid to ride in an airplane however limited my time; the plane might crash. I was afraid to have a slight oper ation long since advised by my doctor; my heart might not stand the strain. I was afraid for my little girl to walk to school across busy streets, although an officer guarded dangerous crossings. So I took her when I went to work; she always had to wait twenty min utes before the school doors opened, and she resented my baby ing her. “After that remark from the man the nation had voted into its biggest job, I began to think. “What if our big men of industry had been afraid? What if no one ever trusted his own ability and stayed forever in a house the fam ily had outgrown? What if the avoidance of that slight operation resulted in a more serious one later, as the doctor suggested it might? What of the thousands of airplanes that don’t crash? What about all those children who were escorted across streets by officers and never an accident to a school child in our town? “I decided to rout Fear in all directions and at once. “The next day I talked with the bank President. He thought me a good risk, so I started my own business. Then I bought that house my wife wanted; the charges per month came to not much more than the rent we’d been paying. I lad to go to Chicago; I saved a lot of time on that airplane—which didn’t crash. I had that operation and felt like a new man. brain budi Fugacious means (a) quarrelsome; (b) flying; (e) making pretense. '2. Lithosphere refers to (a) a galaxy of stars; (b) part of earth; (c) Outer space. 3. The word operculum refers to (a) an opening; (b) a Bd; (e) musical composition. ANSWERS ‘4»AOa JO pn •* -*U«a to W* Pliog ‘Z ‘MufXia -i ODD ANGLE . . . Surrealistic view of Atlas supporting world at New York’s Rockefeller Center was made with super-angulon lens. mm <■ j HAIL PATRIOT PRIEST ... Greek Cypriots in Nicosia trium phantly display picture of Archbishop Makarios, recently freed by British. ♦ TH£ • STARS By LYN CONNELLY J OY LAYNE, a 15-year-old Brook field, ILL girl, walked into the offices of Mercury Records and asked to speak to the top man . . . Eight hours later she had cut her first record and was in possession of a contract . . . The record is a good one, “Your Wild Heart,” that did very well around the country for a new artist . . . Joy is a gal with a really excellent voice . . . She studies under Norman Kling who produced such successes in show business as Ginny Simms and Gordon MacRae. She is the girl-next-door type, about as refreshing a person as you’d ever want to meet . . . The success of her venture has her in a tailspin ... It la hard to be lieve, she said, that her record is being played with those of such big names in the business as Frankie Laine, Sinatra, and others . . » Disc jockeys around the Chi cago area predict a big future for her and it couldn’t happen to a nicer gaL PLATTER CHATTER CAPITOL:—In outstanding hi-fi albums, try the new Andrews Sisters waxing of all their success ful contributions to the world of music . . . They do again those smash songs of yesteryear such as “Bei Mir Bist dn Schon,” “Rum and Coca Cola” (this could get very popular again with the cur rent irend of music), “Beer Bar rel Polka,” “Don’t Sit Under the Apple Tree,” “Ti-Pi-Tin,” “Auro ra,” “Begin the Beguine” and many others . . . This is a must for collectors of good music. Guy Lombardo does a “Decade on Broadway,” with popular songs from musical comedies of the past 10 years . . Nostalgia is the keyword with such top tunes as “Getting to Know You,” “I Love Paris,” “If I Loved You,” “I Could Have Danced All Night,” “Stranger in Paradise,” “Hey There.” “All of You,” “Once in Love With Amy,” ■L pflllla SPUD LOVERS . . . Ben and Babe, white rhinoceros at Lon don 100, enjoy their lunch con sisting of 100 pound sack of po tatoes. DIGGING IF YOUR'E SEARCHING FOR SOME SPOT CASH, USE THE WANT AD SERVICE. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER NEED MAYBE JUST WHAT SOMEONE ELSE IS SEARCHING FOR... EYEFUL . . . Swedish movie star Anita Ekberg poses with Eiffel Tower in background. She’s in Paris to make film “Trouble in Paris” with Bob Hope. WORLD OUTDOORS “Take a boy fishing—today.” In this world of slogans, mottos and catch-phrases, these are words with a simple, direct and purpose ful meaning. Lucky indeed is the lad who in herits a natural love of the world outdoors. With such an inheri tance unfailingly comes self-prac ticed coaching in the ethics of sportsmanship and fair play, so essential to future successes, not only in meadow and stream, but along the roads of life as well. Take a boy to the world out doors, for nowhere is there to be found a more common meeting ground for man and boy. Here it is possible to form a workable re lationship that is, without being so labeled, one of teacher and stu dent, “old pro” and novice. It is a world of real and sensitive things, in which there is no imagi nation or pretense to sustain the barriers of silence that often exist between the man and the boy. There is only room for the com radeship that builds confidence in the heart of the young and un derstanding in the heart of the more experienced. Take a boy fishing, hunting, hik ing, camping or for a walk in the woods And he comes into his own. Brash, timid, or indifferent though he may be, he emerges a young individual, at once interested, con fident, and amazingly eager to learn as much as possible about the exciting world that surrounds him. 1573 ttH-26% Drew Pattern No. 1573—VERSATflf a* can be, and beautifully fitting. A neat caf- lories* style foe the half-size figure that you can put together in practically no time. No. 15?3 with PHOTO-GUIDE Is In sizes 12'A, 15%, *«%, 20'/„ 22%, 25%, 26%. Size 14%, 4 yards of 35-inch. Needlework Pattern No. 248—You’ll en joy making this cute Circus Quilt in ap- plique as much as the youngsters wiH like using ft. No. 248 has pattern pieces, finish- Istg directions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. M NWNS, M 367 West Adams i 6, Illinois. THE BAFFLES By Mahoney 1 Barney Google and Snufly Smith IM POWERFUL PROUD OF YOU, PA, FOR XO'RE IDEA OF TAK'N IN WASH IN" TO BUY , . EASTER SEALS ^ TO HELP THE-—^ SHUCKS, MA, CRIPPLED Jf WE ALL GOTTA DO CHILDREN/ A\ OUR PART/ Oh, relax we didn't forget your old dogfood!' LAFF OF THE WEEK ■ LAFF OF THE WEEK SteS A ... ,,v..v»*v mmmmm /•H*- , v.v.v^MmMMnnC “If. yon don't quit foolin’ around, all my programs will be over!” ■i- ! BBr~7r“r , r^r'FTT' ■IHl'iHa? :&! ’ *«?. ’! end jib t mm 1 m ? % u i ‘BBC ■Br-.r- tmm m . TBTTBBI IB 'ii nbbii tm *’r*. jsr: i • > . » “By the time we can afford to lose a golfball— we can’t hit ’em that far!” NO CLOGGING ... A “wiggle rod” inside grain spout will prevent clogging. Rod consists of an old pitchfork handle and a spike. Drill hole in shut-off slide to take spike which has been driven in lower end of pitchfork handle. Slip handle up Into the spout and allow the spike to drop down into the hole in the slide. YfcT- <S*Ti* 'tftZSEUF A HOME RUN TTANa This an' That An average attendance of 3,0M persons for the four Crusader basketball games played in Boston last season has caused Holy Cross College to announce that the school win play no futuro games in th Gardens, mu* announce we said Holy Cross Notre to the American Cancer Society timely. from fee field on 3SJ their Aom. bettering f high of SftJS in 1955. But a elimination at the “one bonus rule caused a dro points per game . . . Fo time In 32 fears, Che Annual Shrine East-West FeetbaB Game, played last December 28 at San Franc netted more Chan a quarter of a mflllon dollars. A report to Islam Temple showed Che game netted 32S1.008.28 for Che San Francisco Shrtoers* Hospital ... A recent daily double at Oaklawa Part; worth 82,154, biggest of the 1957 | horse racing VJBT ... Andy Vagi* papa, 66, of Hempstead, N. Y^ became 18th member of Ameri can Bowling Congress hall of fame. Andy has 196 average in 25 ABC tournaments.