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(7 mm ;• ,„* > : .. . THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1962 THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA E^. : i -tfjv 5>-.'- ; : • IlilfS . ' ' > j&r ' ’ is'-V ; ‘ ■ •., . "SMALL BUSINESS By C. WILSON HARDER It would appear at times that people are crazier than monk eys. At least that would seem to be the feeling of Sen. Harry Byrd in reviewing the govern ment's new spending plans. * * * The Senator noted that Cong ress is now being asked to ap- propriate S1.2 million dollars so! studies can be carried on “the affec-l tional rela-! tionship of an infant monk-! ey and his mother." * * * While in c.W. Harder other times and other climes perhaps the Senator would take a lively interest in monkey mother love, at the present he is concerned with the con stant monkeying with the fed eral budget. * a a He says in eight months the federal debt limit has been raised $7 billion np to the $300 billion mark, and anticipates by June 30th, another $3 billion boost would be requested, a a a “Unnecessary spending” he states, “is increasing. Non military expenditures through the first seven months of the current fiscal year ran 10% higher than the previous year. While military expenditures during this period increased $1.5 billion, non-military expen ditures increased $2.4 billion.” a a a In the past 30 years, he states, the government has operated at a deficit in 24 of these ye?.rs, with a deficit to be turned in at the end of this current fiscal year on June Xattnnal Federation i.f Independent Bti«iness 30th, and from all Indications, another deficit in the making for the coming year. a a a The rapidly worsening posi tion of the federal financial picture is perhaps best given in the chronological report made by Senator Byrd, a a a He says that a year ago a $1.5 billion surplus was estimat ed. On March 27th, this esti mate was revised to anticipate a deficit of $2.1 billion, by May 25 the estimated deficit had grown to $3.6 billion, by June 27 to $3.7 bUlion, by July 25 to $5.3 billion, by October 29 to $6.9 billion, by January 18 to $7 billion, while the last treas ury report shows a further slide to a deficit of $9.4 bUlion. a a a “We have been the policemen and the Santa Claus for the free world for more than 15 years.” The Senator says. “Re cent figures show U.S. foreign aid has totaled more than $100 billion and it is continuing.” a a a He also po&nts out that this $300 billion debt, far larger than the debt existed at the end of the expensive World War II, does not tell the entire story as the government had untold billions in commitments both home and abroad. a a a He calls for an immedate end of all non-essential spending. a a a “It is possible,” he says, for us to destroy ourselves from within. Nothing could serve Khrushchev better. Survival of free nations, including our own, depends on the financial sound ness of this government."Thus, in Sen. Byrd’s viewpoint, mil lion dollar studies of monkey family relationships can wait. Memo* Fashions for Youth “Flower Fresh" is the phrase that sums up the fashion story for young girls this season. .Every blooming garden color is used in the fashion picture. Floral prints, flower appliques for border trimmings, blossoms for pockets and vibrant back grounds are keynoted in the col lection. Floral stripes treated in a peas ant manner are favorite for small girls as are prints in a provincial mood of challis and calico. There are lacy florals and etched florals and much tone-on-tone and two- tone effects. JAZZMAN PAINTED . . . Painter Moatti of Nice, France, holds the oil portrait he painted of jazz musician Louis Armstrong, sans trumpet, which he plans to present to the American trumpeteer. Helen’s Favorite: Tropical Ham (Serves 4) 1 thick slice raw ham 1 1-pound can cling peaches cup peach syrup 1 large banana v 4 cup brown sugar (packed) V 4 cup shredded coconut 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons wine vinegar Nutmeg Brown ham quickly on both sides in fat cut from slice. Place ham in casserole and place drained peaches and quartered banana on top; sprinkle with brown sugar, coconut and nutmeg. Dot with but ter. Pour over vinegar and syr ip. Bake in a moderately hot (375•F.) oven for 20 minutes. j mm MISS UNIVERSE - - - Ger many’s Marlene Schmidt, “Miss Universe of 1961,” arrives in this country, where she went on to participate in Orange Bowl fesflvities. ELECT Jihad McCrackin, j r Probate Judge • Educated in Newberry Schools. • Graduated from Clemson College with B.S. degree • Has had extensive business experience. • Familiar with the duties of the office he seeks. • Will devote full time to serve the people of Newberry County, VOTE ON JUNE 12 FOR J. Thad McCrackin, Jr. CANDiDATE FOR PROBATE JUDGE JOHNNY SELLERS DRIVING ID *m6 1961 R»D»NG CHAMPIONSHIP, Iscttin pftce.. T*e 24- YEAR OLD 3E1LGK&MA& aecN moMfr no* 7 YEARS. His owcea HAS Q££N MARKED BY A STEADY QUMO to rue RANKS OR THE TOP JOCKEt* IN RACING nrctNTur won 8 *ACS5 IN A THE HANDY FAMILY LOOK AT THIS NIC£ VINE, HAROLD- OUR NEIGHBOR SADIE GAVE IT TO ME IT'S A BEAUT, M'DEAR- MAKE A WALL PLANTER FOR IT SO YOU CAN PUT iT RIGHT HERE " INTHE KITCHEN o s; COUKS«,*US MOST ■TABLE ACCOMPLISHMENTS WERE RIDING CARRY BACK TO KENTUCKY OEASPY AND PKEAKNESS TWUMPKi*.- iy LLOYD mmum TO MAKE a WALL PLANTER DAD USED A PLASTIC PLATE AND BOWL. HE CUT OFF -3 OF THE BOWL AND CEMENTED IT TO THE PLATE,THEN DRILLED A HOLE THROUGH THE PLATE .SO-THE PLANTER COULD BE HUNG ON THE WALL ^ ^ u CEMENT BOWL' TO PLATE HOLE FOR HANGING* ON WALL SENATOR STRO Mr. K Should Pay Too U. S. OFFICIALS have been putting much emphasis on warn ing rgainst communist guided missiles but very little on com- rnunist guided missives (mail). In fact, it is official U. S. policy to deliver free and without re strictions all communist propa ganda entering this country for delivery through the U. S. mails. Propaganda has always been the first and foremost weapon of the communists. TONS AND TONS of com munist propaganda have been flowing into this country to be delivered free to high school and college groups, nationality groups, minority groups, li braries, educators, and to many thousands of individuals. The .propaganda is contained in newspapers, magazines and spe cial pamphlets which present the communist line on every ques tion. THESE MATERIALS contain cleverly written and appealing articles on the equality, liberty, peace, democracy, and material comforts supposedly offered by socialism and communism. In discussing this Red propaganda and its effectiveness after con ducting extensive hearings on the subject, the former staff di rector of the House Un-Ameri can Activities Committee said: “The communists’ greatest suc cess is this tactic of persuading so-called liberals and the public at large that their program is not a communist program, but simply a program for liberaliza tion, for democracy, and for hu manity.” WHY DOES our government deliver this communist propa ganda from abroad free? This is done under the terms of the Universal Postal Union agree ment We deliver foreign mail in this country without charge in return for having U. S. mail delivered free in those countries. The UPU was conceived to elim inate many difficulties in deliv ery of foreign mail, but as usual, the Soviets have taken a good thing and perverted it to their advantage. AND, AS USUAL, we carry out our part of the agreement with no way of knowing that the Soviets reciprocate. In fact, there is much evidence indicat ing that U. S. mail and publica tions sent into the USSR are .’ensored, labeled, or not deliv- HURMOND Reports PEOPLE ered. The Soviets would indeed be foolish to permit printed U. S. mattpr to be circulated free be hind the Iron Curtain when they spend more millions jamming Voice of America broadcasts than we spend in broadcasting to them. UNDER BOTH the Truman and Eisenhower Administrations the U. S. intercepted communist propaganda mail since the com munists would not label it as they should have, and a card was sent to the person to whom the propaganda was addressed in- quii.'ng whether it was desired. In more than 90 per cent of the contacts, the addressees said they had not requested the lit erature and did not want it. This procedure was ended, however, on March 27, 1961, when the Administration decided in the interest of “promoting cultural exchanges’’ and “easing East- West tensions’’ that this propa ganda should be permitted to flow with no restrictions or checks with the addressees. Since that time the propaganda has increased tenfold, according to Congressman Glenn Cunning ham. THE HOUSE of Representa tives has reacted against this move by tying onto the postal rate increase bill, with only two dissenting votes, the Cunning ham amendment to make the communists pay parcel post rates for mail determined by the Attorney General to be “com munist political propaganda.” The amendment would prohibit the transport in U. S. mails of such foreign-originated propa ganda but it would still permit the communists to ship such propaganda here by freight as Castro now does and pay parcel post rates. Parcel post, which pays for itself, would also he required for domestic-originated communist propaganda, which now is subsidized at second and third class rates. IN OTHER WORDS, the amendment would raise rates for communist pro^arranda at the same time postal rates are being raised for all Americans. Postal rates should not be raised to cover an annual postal deficit of $865 million unless Mr. Khrushchev is made to pick uu his part of the deficit for ped dling his propaganda in the U. S. Sincerely, jffeervKL-- ’i&jLJUTsrruerruL (Sot printed at government expense) I REV. ROBERT H. HARPER MONTH Of MAY TT is likely that the most of us * think of May as a pleasant month. And in the time when the present is hard we may wonder with the poet if “after all the stormy changes we shall find a changeless May?” Thus he indi- caici that May is regarded as a timo of balm^that should endure. But May has sometimes been other than a month of quiet and ease. It was in the month of May that the Nazis broke through the Ardennes and headed toward the Channel and toward Paris. The entrapped French and English were driven to the Channel and ihe English were able to escape by the 'Miraae ol Dunkirk.’ Let us remember that it ha not always been a month of dis>:- ter for mankind. It is a time o spring and of new hope, a tim* of newlv-springing flowers ani : time of new prospects. Let us ir the spirit of new hope res >’v that the battle-flags shad b furled m “the parliament of man the federation of the world.” And may the flowers of VIa> cover the ruins of war. We not actually dance around a Mai pole, but we rejoice in the asaur ance that “God is in his heaver and all’s well with the world.” Call to Prayer Heavenly Father, for all the good things of life, we bless and magnify Thy glorious and Holy name. Thou art great and greatly to be praised. Thou art our crea tor, maker, redeemer and friend. That we may show our gratitude, direct us, we pray Thee, in all the work of our hands this day, so that in all things we may please Thee. And while we pray /or oursel ves, we would not forget to pray for those who are near and dear to us, our neighbors, kindred, our friends and even our enemies. Grant that we may go the second mile ,and turn the other cheek and , return good for evil. Bless man kind all around the world to whom our hearts turn with great love, and finally bring us regardless of race or creed to our Father’s house above, with Thy commenda tion, “well done good and faith ful servant” from which we shall go out no more, but shall ever be at home with Thee. Amen. Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. all over South taro I in Gt» sS Donald Russell Wins Straw Vote Election at USC Former University of .South Donald Russell Shows Courage Sumter "us. Russell'* 913 CLINE ST. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE TELEPHONE 56 RUSSELL'S RIGHT! Thousands ^Attend Big Rally For J£u»s Spartanburg Kingstree Russell Calls Schools Bodn KINGSTREE — Donald S. Rus- Russell Says Governorship Only Goal rttvS s ’ apl ‘ orter * ”*■ {umbra Rail ussell Get Straw Vote By NEWS STAFF WRITER CLEMSON Praises S.C. Grange^ Russell Calls for Preservation of Polilical Russell Cites and Economic Freedom in Hampfon Speech front-running nppnn#>r» Donald Russell, candid' ^ na ^^ Ru _ ss ^ u when fo,said he Of Teachers KINGSTREE — Gubernatorial Vote for. MATURITY • INTEGRITY • ABILITY d* RUSSELL governor Pol. odv. paid for by Russell for Governor Committee, J. Bratton Davis, Chairman .Wji