The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, January 28, 1960, Image 1
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Joanna Mills Workers Given
Bonus; Chance To Buy Homes
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dRiV-^itAythtn* tu RRtM® the
»trtk*-4to to the trip in which
Iht fPVRfniAent officiiiR found
ttowARRiw*' PriituipiR wvnt hy the
toiinto- -mnd wiptotomy ruito the
hour. Now moiopaiy powev in hi*
union* to more ioltdiy entrenched
then tier,
A ftoneo it the pronouncement#
mode hy Mr, Kieenhower in hie
prtM conference beginning io«t
•ummer ahowe how the President,
perpiened hy the meet oostiy
Otrike in history, grtouiiiy came
to choose the easy way out—sur
render to big unioniem. Here are
come aignificant excerpts:
July believe that we have
got to thoroughly teat out and to
uee the method of free bargaining,
and the second that we try to
bring the free bargaining—col-
ioctive bargaining—obout by pres
sure of government, that is too
groat, undor the circumstances,
then I believe it's not free.”
The warm of tto ttAothRVto^d
V Af Writ ttiottot t'hiAto hav*
toRAA *r*vttt*d with OVgiHARAAA*
RAAvi OpRAitiAAg R *VAndi.Y OCh**l
as a aaaarra*u *f thou hu\A\*
ohAAivh- 'i'h* dvAHday RA'hwd to **aa >
ducttnl Riv v h ttutoay OAOt'ilAAg Rt
iidh a to at tto (VAAtAty tttAMtoi
ad* AlthoAVgh tto apowRociwa vn
gantoitiun to ttapttot, tto pA*-
gram and o\Atrea*h to auar . aa!
non daAAUAuUmlUuml appAHAaoh iAAd
itR prltuiry Rmpkaato raav! pau-
pvAs* is to teach the aaaru the AAARR
sagAv of UxAd rr containRd in the
toripturoa RA'd to load thorn t\»
a Raving kuowltogo A^f vIrrvar
t'bi'tot,
Tho mtoaioAA was ovganisod aaiv
toAA Watt^ vtoivuAiP of tto icti-
Yiti*R OOAOOAittRR. MtS Witt Ali"
V**tR the i*tiVitA*S VAf th* HAtoRiOAA
which to taoght to a grovAp of|
chovvh alcctwl toachovR and raap*
povtad to ao attonvinAg raoop of
voraa who a a* aaa*aaa1a*a* of tto
Hvoth*vhood
in tho pActuv* abovo, i'r, droars
A, ttowavAi, docrotavy of tivau-
gelUm of tho W. W ttapAtot IVn-
vontion iR RhOWAA pVRRRAAting tto
"Atoo AAf Thicty Thousand" a'RA'
Attica a e to ttov, Kenneth tt. WMtt
svua, pas A vo' of tho sponsoring
olutvvh ttts Howard HatUAURtt,
Assistant HocvRtary of tt. 0, ttap
tists, ami Ahv» hov. Tracy ttar-
i, ^
T*ltt
i vacant ivtmv ky I
per v Vmto*^ W*ttAttil* in
ttt* VNxet ttorvto*.
iu tkOdliRRus iv, WstAiii*_tken'j.
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fatnoo hooaftts
,-WHTWO ivTOOH T 1 ™""™" ITS
dor Abo laaderahip of i'liff Hack, nett, Minister of Kdovation avid
ttlHAt her hood pcesidont ami Mci | Music v^f Kirst ttatdist, IvmH vxn.
ouoAuy ready to pounce on us any
time wo got unwary."
Mopiomhor U - "l havo consist
ently stated l was \ot going to in-
AovfoAo in this strike, that it was
a thing for free bargaining, and
when tho government got into it,
wo could get into all soo ts of ar
gument* of delay, and, I thtnk,
damaging effects upon the coun
try, because stum people would be
talking about the procedure* that
the government was applying,
rather than the basic issues."
September Utt—"Free collective
bargaining—the logical recourse
of a free people in settling indus
trial disputes—has apparently
broken down , . ,
M Su far as governmental action
can be brought to bear on this
matter, l am not going to permit
the economy of the nation to suf
fer with its inevitable injuries to
all , , »
"It is up to both sides, labor and
management, to recognise the
responsibility they owe to our na
tion and settle their differences
reasonably and promptly, i shall
use every conceivable personal and
official influence available to me
to break the impasse.”
,
August 18—"Pereonaliy, I
think, except for the use of the
federal mediation service, that un-
• til there to a national emergency,
diaearnibla, a national require-
meat, a need for action, 1 could
n’t think of anything more ob
jectionable than to put the federal
government conitantly in the busi-
nesa of eettling these major
§ trikes.”
August 86—"I still insist that
f*ee bargaining means that these
people must solve their own prob
lems. I have urged all of them—
both eidee—not only in this strike
but'any other that is impending
or even thought of, that negotia
tions must not contribute to in
flation because here is a terrible
The Taft-Hartley 80-Day in
junction was requested from
courts on October 22 and was
promptly granted. Here is what
the President said on December 2
after work was resumed:
"I have tried to use every bit
of influence I have had officially
or personally in this matter to get
these people together ... If we
can’t get anywhere on this thing,
then finally the government just
cannot sit idly on its hands. But,
1 do believe that the day we aban
don free collective—honest free
collective—bargaining, it is going
to be a sad day for the United
States.”
The "sad day” has arrived. It
arrived when, upon instructions
from the President, pressure was
applied for two weeks steadily by
both the Vice President and the
Secretary of Labor, and finally on
January 4 a so-called "settle-
Mothers March
To Be Friday
Hundred* of women will be
knocking on doors here and thru
out the county Friday night in
the annusi Mothers’ March to
raise funds for the March of
Dimes,
Heading the Mathera 1 March in
the city are Mrs. H, D. Schumpert
and Mrs. Hd Young, presidents of
the pre-aehvml Mothers Clubs,
Mrs, Boy Iveater is chairman of
the Oakland section, Mrs, Oeorge
P, Lester Jr. chairman of the Mol-
lohon section drive. In the county,
the March will he conducted by
Home Demonstration Clubs.
Funds raised in the campaign,
and in all phases of the March of
Dimes, are used to fight polio,
birth defects, and arthritis. This
year’s efforts will help support the
National Foundation’s patient aid
program which is being expanded.
It now includes financial aid to
ptAtienta through eighteen years
of age suffering from rheumatoid
arthritis and three types of birth
defects. Aid is offered paralytic
polio patients of all ages.
Co-Chairmen of the colored di
vision of the March of Dimes are
Supt. and Mrs. Switson S. Wig*
fall. Ralph T. Williams is publi
city chairman. Workers for the
Mother’s March and other phases
of the MOD campaign have been
named by the co-chairmen.
ment” was announced. An article
in the Washington Star yesterday
says that the federal mediation
service is disappointed at the turn
of events and that it was ready
with a much more balanced offer
to present to both sides, but ap
parently political consideration*
weighed heavily with the admini
stration and the regular mediating
machinery was sidetracked. The
administration wanted and need
ed a "prosperity” slogan for the
I960 political campaign.
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at itoe end AAf ito* taan wctoA Wttto
Ito* tonne** taMnnttng to tto*m, ttoay
wttt f**l fm to adapt Itown to
ttoeir nafttwtar need* and to tn*
dntg* ttoeir tontotes tn landscaping'
gardening, car pen taring, and etwl
lav ektlle, tX'tde tn nwnaretotp wttt
no duuht mult tn tAupcnvainaut
of thetv ivrouerty, roRnlttug tn a
uaaav* attvactive A'wnmuntly.
A dtattuA't advantage to JvAanna
vesidentR ta ttoe fact that uaa city
Aaxea will to levied and that tto
Juan aar Omnuxuntty (\Avpuratlun
wilt sell ntiltttee at fee* vegnlatext
hy the Sun Ah Carolina Public Rer-
vir'e Convmlaaion while other eev-
vIcsr usually furnished by cities
(fire pvoAeotlnu, garbage collect-
Ion, aixd street cleaning! will be
Tlxe miilSi WOO,000 investnxent
in the utilities will be turned
over tu the Joanna Community
Corporation in return for atoek
In the corporation, hut Iht* stock,
in turn, will ha presented to the
Joanna Foundation a* a gift,
with any profits above expense
of Joanna Community Corpora
tion, (and n necessary reserve)
going to the Joanna Foundation
to enlarge it* program.
vSaavavaaA
JgycmTo
msent Awards
At Banquet
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it*d total** too y*ara ag>v Hv
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and on* at toANanon,
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Pragnun Sundny
To Honor
Kiuhnutn
Tto Alumni tTAuncii of N*wh*r
CvAitog* to planning a program
to toouor Ids C. A* toanfmann, a*-
tiring Pr*aid*nt AAf Nawberry IVl
tog*, on tonnday, dannavy dt, the
day Uis toaufmaann tex'm of rrxv-
to* at ttoe oolleg* comes t* a close,
Ttoe mAAsto department AAf the
AHdtoge, nndvM' ttoe divcctiotA of Hr,
Milton Mooa'r and PA'of. Ctoartoa
PxHAitt will present a musical pro
gram in MacLean tlymnssiniu at
8:80 cum. Rhox't xuRaeagcR will be
broAAgnt by the PrealvtontR uf the
college'* supportiag <toynoda, the
CtoairAURn <vf the Hoard of Trustee*
RAxd the Px'esidexxt of the AIuaurI
(kxuncii.
An informel reception in honot'
xxf Dr, axxd Mrs, Kaufmann will be
held in tUulmenn Hall immediate
ly following the program Iaa Mac-
Lean Qymnaeinm,
All Alumni and friends of the
college and ixf Dr, and Mrs, Kauf-
maun are coxHiially invited to at
tend both the program and recep
tion.
Dr, Kaxtfmann, having served
aa president of Newberry College
since 1864, ha* tendered his resig
nation effective January 81, for
reasons of health.
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Citadel English
President Newberry
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Dr, A, 0, IX Wiles, head of the
tooglish Department at The Oltm
del, Chavleston, was elected the
Uth president of Newberry OoL
lege by the Hoard of Trustees
which met in special session Jan-
vmry xHv at the coiicge. The an-'
nonneement was made Wednesday
Kv H, ttoicito Harman, Chairman of
the HaarxM.
Dr, Wiles will succeed Dr, 0, A,
Kaufmann, who resigned for reas
ons of health, Dr, Kaufmann 1 !
duties at th-’ college will end Jan
uary Hist Dr, Conrad H, Park
will serve as acting president un
til Dr, Wiiee takes the helm of
Newberry College in September,
In commenting on the election,
Dr. Kaufmann stated: "The Hoard
Rrs made a wise chuics in electing
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in Hltovtolptota, Qettyetourg Col
lege and iTtoeetoix Univereity, At
highest honors,
Teu Kappa Alpha, Kappa Ftoi Kap-
d Scabbard and Hlade, Dir-
Hetty sburg to graduated wttto
■ Htol Hela Xi
Mr, and Mre, Charles Morris
have moved to 1807 Clarkson
Ave„ in the new home they re
cently purchesed from tho fltlsene
Home Insurance Co,
The Rt. Reiv. Alfred C. Cole, D. D., Bishop of the Upper Diocese of South Csrolins, made his an
nual visitation to St. Lake's Episcopal Church Sunday. During the morning service, a number of raera-
bers were confirmed by the Bishop, who also delivered the sermon.
Shown in the Sunphoto above ore F. D. Mac Lean, Senior Warden of St. Luke's; Rev. Cannon Mc
Creary, Vicar; Bishop Cole; and Beriby Fretwell, Junior Wardt <*.
X Kappa,
pa and
octly after graduation in 1881, toe
went to Drineetou University to
study for toto doctorate, attaining
it in 1888, ami holding to prqpase a
and the Charles Scribner Foitow-
ehip in Knglteh Literature, After
three years as head of the Kagliah
Department at the Hun School of
Princeton, he accepted the posi
tion os head of the English depart
ment at The Citadel,
A Lutheran, Dr, Wiles has been
president of St, John’s Lutheran
Church of Charleston, and, since
1888, a member of the Board of
Trustees of Newberry College, Hie
late uncle, Dr, Charles F, Wiiee,
wae for years editor-in-chief of
Luthersn Sunday School publica
tions of the United Lutheran
Chureh in America,
Mrs, Wiles, the former Mies
Gertrud Abcgg, was hern and
educated in Tuebingen, Germany
During the difficult years follow
ing World War 1 she wee invited
hy her unde, Dr. J. Duncan
Spaeth, professor of English at
Princeton Univereity, to Join hie
femily in Princeton, She made her
home with him until her marriage.
The couple has no children.
In the early 1840’s, Dr. Wiles
ployed a aignificant part In the
(South-wide re-evaluation of high
er education conducted by the
Southern Association of Colleges,
I correlating end editing The Clta-
|delT cooperative study, end in
[1848 serving at Sewanec as the
projects: co-editor of the report
for the liberal arte. He eerved for
three years as executive council
lor of the Southern Association of
Teachers of Speech’and for two
years as executive councilor of
the Southeastern College English
Association. He has several times
presented papers at the meetings
of the South Atlantic Modern Lan
guage Association and of the
Southeastern Renaissance Confer
ence.
At the National level, Dr. Wiles
has participated in programs of
the Modern Language Association
of America, and of the Board of
Higher Education of the United
Lutheran Church in America. Fcr
years he served as a member of
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^ Wile* is eo-auttar of a
handbook of Eaglisb ttHtoa lap
and used widely toy Itoe Army Blu-
deal Tratotog mgvam to ttoe ecL
iegee to Itoe tost war, and aultow
to aumeroue arMtoee on iitorature,
speeoto, Itoe Euglieto curriculum,
ttoe library, published mainly to
professional magaatoes. For pur-
poses to research, he has been tt*
reeipienl to a Duh* University
vieittog SA’hulare grant and to a
Southern Fellowship* Fund grant.
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
M
Jan, 8I1 John T, Norris, nett
ed Norton, Robert Eaeli Dawk-
toil John JordRn McCultoegh,
Kenneth Shetoy, Mrs. A. C.
Ward, Jeeee Lewie, Kayo Rine
hart. Mm. a V, Chapman, Mrs.
H, J, Looney, R, B. Kennetoey,
Mr* J, M, Pool, Mine Jimmlo
NoR Kyat* Phillip M. Fortoo,
M arsis Word,
Feb. Ii Mr* High K. Boyd,
Engeno Griffith, Mery SidtUo
Crookn, Diene Wright, Peggy
Pitta Marlow* Ralph Beds*-
hough, Mary Ann Moor* Mar
garet 8, Keen, Mr* Lucille
Feb. 8: Peggy Sue Ptoc* Seth
Meek, R. C, Ned Jr n Carolyn
Ktoeaer, Larry A. MUstoad.
Fob, 8: Barnard Hawkins,
Mr* Frank SUgb, Mary Etta
Coppock. Clem I. Youmen*
Mr* Claudia Sober, Arthur
Pitt* Mr* Mildred Shorn Har
mon.
Feb. 4: A, H. Count* Mr*
Houry T. Foliar* Mies Anna
Hiller, SheriU Joan Humpbrk*
Mr* Borneo T. Booaor, John L.
Ltodlor Jr. Kay Hlcliol* Di
anne SheaJy,
Feb. 5: Howard Bkkloy, Anno
Enlow, Mr* Harold Aill, A. T.
Livingston, Tommy Longsbor*
W. B. Timmerman. Loretta
Wort* Mr* Frank Graham,
Jacqueline Counts, Margaret
Hawkins. Mr* Duffle Free
man. Mr* W. A. Webb, Jeff
Waldrop, Mr* Fred Haye* Mr*
R. B. Sbeoly. Watioa Pope. Tom
H. Westwood. Tommy Mims.
Fob* •: Gone Hendrix. Mr*
C. W. Bower* Beetle Bradley,
Pat Thompson.
3
, W
m
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in
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