The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 20, 1964, Image 7
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE SEVEN
SENATOR J
8
STROmTHURMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
Support for A ‘Win’ Policy
MORE AND more responsible
Americans are voicing the con
viction that U. S. strategy in
the “cold war” is based on falue
presumptions which doom it to
failure. Even more important,
there is evidence of a surging
support for a change from “no-
win” policies to constructive rec
ommendations which will reverse
the downhill trend of freedom’s
cause.
TWO RECENT publications
illustrate the emerging public
■attitude. One is Guidelines for
Cold War Victory, published by
the American Security Council.
The other is Peaceful Coexist
ence: A Communist Blueprint
For Victory, a study sponsored
and published by the American
Bar Association.
Peaceful Coexistence is an
analysis of the statements and
words of communist leaders, in
cluding those since the Cuban
crisis, compiled by Richard V.
Allen of The Center For Stra
tegic Studies, Georgetown Uni
versity, for the A'lerican Bar
Association. This study con
cludes that “ ‘peace’ on the basis
of the Communist doctrine of
"‘peaceful coexistence’ is clearly
impossible.”
THE ABA STUDY finds that
■“Communists employ the lan
guage of ‘peace’ ... to mask
their true strategic purpose: the
isolation, encirclement, weaken
ing, and final destruction of the
free world,” and warns “to mis
take the illusion of peace for
genuine peace would be a pro
foundly dangerous, perhaps fa
tal mistake.”
Guidlines For Cold War Vic
tory was two years in prepara
tion under the direction of the
Committee on National Strategy
of the American Security Coun
cil, composed of 28 prominent
citizens of wide experience. Par
ticipants in the study included
128 colleges and universities and
102 co-operating organizations.
AT THE HEART of the book’s
conclusions about the present
U. S. “no-win” strategy are the
following excerpts: “We believe
that the strategy of containment
and interdependence leading to
accommodation and convergence
is utterly wrong. This strategy
gambles our future on an un
proven theory.
“The greatest single fallacy
cf our cold war policy is the be
lief that the only way to en
courage Soviet moderation and
an eventual change in basic pur
pose is to be moderate and con
ciliatory ourselves.
“Thus, the Communists have
been winning the cold war be
cause United States policy: (1)
Is a defensive policy, with all
this implies strategically and
psychologically . . . (2) Pro
vides no real inducement to the
Communists to stop the cold
war ... (3) Fails to make use
of our national power while we
still have it . . .**
THE STUDY finds that the
most essential and fundamental
change in our policy which must
be made is the establishment
of a clear “national objective of
victory.” Guidelines states: “To
achieve an objective of victory
in the cold war, then, the first
step is to convince both our
friends and enemies that victory
is our true objective. This first
step should be taken at points
where we have the most dra
matic superiority.”
AMONG the affirmative rec
ommendations of the study are
the following: (1) affirmative
action on Cuba—by declaring all
the Western Hemisphere a
peace zone, with all commu
nist war material, including fuel,
declared to be contraband, to
gether with a U. S. supported
guerrilla “war of liberation”
against Castro; (2) in South
east Asia, to demonstrate our
willingness to extend our own
“war of liberation” into the
enemy camp; (8) mounting of
a comprehensive psychological
offensive against communism;
(4) an effective economic offen
sive, including a limited trade
embargo against communist
countries; (5) a more realistic
foreign trade program; (6) im
prove relations with NATO na
tions by making them equal
partners in the defense alliance;
(7) a new policy for Latin
America which recognizes that
“the real cause of communism
is communists—not poverty per
se;” (8) more realistic use of
the U. N., including a recogni
tion that the U. N. itself is not
capable of blocking communist
ambitions; (9) maintenance of
superior military posture; and
(10) recognition of the dangers
inherent in disarmament.
U. S. FOREIGN policy be
longs to the American people;
it will be what the people re
quire it to be.
Sincerely,
THE NIGHT WATCH
From Agnes Miedel, Scottsdale,
Pa.: I can remember Alexander
Bell’s telephone invention an
chored on our kitchen wall, only
one to a family and twenty-two
rural families sharing the same
line.
The telephone came in brown
only, an oblong box, a crank on
one side to ring central and to
summon any neighbor by ringing
two longs and one short, etc.—
telephone directory unused.
A mouthpiece protruded from
the front of the box, about six inch
es, and was adjustable. The re
ceiver on the side was lifted
gently from the hook to be sure
no one was using the line before
ringing neighbor Jones. However,
if neighbor Smith was gossiping
to neighbor Brown, you thought
‘I’ll just rubber for a few mo
ments before replacing the re
ceiver.’ Before the two were
through conversing, every re
ceiver in the community had
clicked. Neighbor Smith would re
mark to neighbor Brown, “I sup
pose it’s that Mrs. So and So.
Let’s give her an ear-full.”
You heard more news on the
telephone than you could find in
the local paper. Widow Hinds
was running around with Farmer
Jake’s hired hand. Mitchum’s
cow jumped the fence into Mar
ion’s com field—biggest feud
since Hatfields and McCoys.
Neighbor Stanly won’t enter her
quilt in the county fair. The
judges didn’t do right by Grand
ma Speck’s ginger bread recipe
last year.
Today, we have private lines,
a phone in every roam, matching
color schemes and dialing from
coast-to-coast—and catch up on
the latest from the afternoon
bridge club.
(Send contrlbvtlons to this column
to The Old Timor, Community Press
Service, Box 39, Frnnkfort, Kentucky.)
BY HELEN HALE
Super Supper Treats
Add chopped fresh dates to
deviled ham and spread on
slices of bread which have been
treated to mustard butter. Top
with a slice of processed Ameri
can cheese and broil until it bub
bles. Serve with pickles or
chutney.
Pile tuna or salmon salad
lightly into avocado halves sprin
kled with lemon juice. Serve with
a garnish of cucumber slices, car
rot curls and candied pickle
slices.
Pancakes are a taste-tempting
dessert for supper when they’re
made thin, spread with sour
cream, chopped dates, brown
sugar and then rolled.
Frying onions? Give them
variety by adding some green
pepper slices to the onions.
Add lemon rind and juice to
melted butter for vegetable
variety. For more variation add
to lemon butter one of the- fol
lowing: 1 teaspoon paprika or %
cup shredded Parmesan cheese.
Beef stew takes on a glamorous
air when it’s spooned into individ
ual casseroles, then ringed with
fluffy rice.
Helen’s Favorite:
Rhubarb Pie
< Takes 19-inch pie)
STz cup* Hubarb, cut in pieces
Vs cup flour
IV* cups sugar
1 egg slightly beaten
Pastry
Mix flour, sugar and egg
with rhubarb. Place into
pastry-lined 9-inch pan and
cover with pastry strips or a
top crust in which openings
have been made. Press edges
together, flute and bake in a
hot (425°F.) oven for 40 to
45 minutes.
HOSE BAG—For clean hose
or soiled ones, make handy
bag from a pretty cotton bag
print. Lay a coat hanger on
double fabric and cut a rec
tangle the size you wish,
shaped, like the hanger at
the top. Bind the top edges
over the hanger with bright
bias tape and tie securely at
hanger neck. Cut a window
opening in the front of the
bag and bind around the
edges with bias tape.
BY MARY STONE ..
North and South vulnerable.
South deals.
NORTH
4 A8
VQ875
♦ J 10 3
+ AQ54
WEST
A —
V J4
+976542
4k J9762
EAST
+965432
V A32
+ KQ8
+ 3
SOUTH
+ K Q J10 7
V K10 9 6
♦ A
+ K10 8
The bidding: •
South West North East
14k pass 2+ pass
3 4k pass 4 4k doable
redouble pass pass pass
Opening lead: Two of clubs.
South won the lead with ten
in the closed hand and led a low
trump to the ace. When West
showed out of spades on the first
lead, South had to stop and plan
strategy. He elected to lead a
low heart from the dummy. East
played low and South won with
the king. South led another heart,
played the queen from the board
and East won with the ace. East
returned a spade and South then
led the eight of clubs; West cov
ered with the nine, the dummy
with the queen and East ruffed
with the four. Now, South had
East down to size with trumps and
no matter what the lead, South
had the remaining tricks.
East and West vulnerable.
West deals.
NORTH
+ 8
VQ6
♦ Q8652
4k J8642
WEST
EAST
*Q65
* J732
VK73
¥52
♦ J10 7
4 K 9 4 3
4bA753
*KQ9
SOUTH
* AK1094
¥ AJ10984
♦ A
4k 10
The bidding:
West North
East South
pass pass
pass 2 ¥
pass 2 N.T.
pass 3*
pass 3 N.T.
pass 4 ¥
pass pass
pass
Opening lead: Jack of dia
monds.
South played low from the
board and won with the ace in
the closed hand. East returned
king of diamonds and South
ruffed. South took ace and king of
spades, fuffed a spade in dummy,
then sluffs a spade on dummy
queen of diamonds. South re
turns to hand by ruffing a club,
then leads last spade. West has
choice of using king of hearts to
trump or let the dummy win with
trump queen. West decides to
take the king and has to return
a club, which South ruffs. South
now clears trumps to make five,
losing only the king of hearts and
one club trick.
Buy AT HOME
Ber. ROBERT H* HARPER
NEVER RETURNED
W hen a boy I picked the strings
of my guitar and sang a
song I had learned about the
Ship that Never Returned, with
tiie sad refrain that for years and
years there .were fond hearts
watching for that ill-fated ship.
The voyage of the ship may be
fiction. But the song might have
been sung in truth about the
ship that sailed from the port of
New Orleans a number of years
ago. She never returned to New
Orleans and never reached any
other port The ship’s end re
mains one of the mysteries of the
deep. Thus it appears that return
ing is as important for ship as
sailing forth.
It is also learned -that it is as
important for ship of the air to
come down as to go up. Not many
nights ago a great airship, be
tween midnight and day, rose
from Moisant airport at New
Orleans and headed east. The
ship went! down into waters of
Lake Pontchartrain.
Now the thought that men can
be lost to their fellow men need
not unduly distress us because
it is gloriously true that men
cannot be lost to God and wheth
er they take passage on a ship
that ploughs the sea or a ship
that soars like a bird but never
returns, they can never go be
yond the knowledge and love of
the heavenly Father.
FARM
NOTESl:GI3fe
1 ‘
By COUNTY AGENTS
Grapes may not be Newberry
County’s largest crop, yet few will
question the fact that it is the
sweetest! There are only four
comercial vineyards in the county.
Harvest is now underway. T. P.
•Boozer of Silverstreet finished up
last week and the other growers
are harvesting this week. Speak
ing of sweetness—most of our
grapes go to Palmetto Grape Co
operative at Spartanburg, and
they pay the grower according to
sugar content. They like to have
grapes that test 16 per cent su
gar or above. Now grapes that
test 16 per cent really make for
good eating! When you bite into
a grape not so ripe and your
mouth tends to draw, it would
likely test 10-12 per cent. Now just
how do you know how much su
gar is in a grape. A small instru
ment called a relractometer is
used in testing the sugar content.
Of course taste and color are
useful aids in determining ripe
ness!
Yields are expected to run
high in this year’s grape crop.
The successful grower has to rely
heavily on the use of chemicals.
Chemicals were sprayed under the
vines in March to control weeds
and grasses. Then a continuous
barrage of chemicals are used al
most weekly to keep ahead of in
sects and diseases. Successful
grape growing would not be pos
sible without the aid of modern
science.
I’ve often heard and readily be
lieve that Newberry County has
some good cooks! Yes sir, and
from the looks of the gardens
they have plenty to cook! Robert
Sease of Mt. Bethel Germany is a
real gardener. Why, the other day
he picked over a bucket full of
beans off of 4 vines (at one pick
ing)! The sure sign of a good
gardener is keeping things com
ing along—yes sir, its time now
to plant for good eating this fall.
Snap beans can still be planted
this week. Beets, brussels sprouts,
cauliflower, broccoli, lettuce,
greens, and spinach, all can be
planted this month. If you don’t
have a copy of Circular 389
“Home Garden Information for
Piedmont S. C.” better give us a
call—at 276-1091. It’s free.
FEEDER CATTLE SALE
The Greenwood Feeder Cattle
Sale is set for September 17 and
October 23. This is an excellent
market for our beef cattle farm
ers to be able to sell his cattle to
the large feed lot buyers. Every
thing seems to require volume
these days and the individual
farmer doesn’t have enough cattle
to attract the large buyer. How
ever, through these feeder cattle
sales any S. C. producer stand an
equal footing with the large west
ern ranchers.
These cattle are graded, weigh
ed and grouped into pens so that
the buyer can get any number he
wants of just the grade, size or
sex to suit his needs. Other sales
in South Carolina are located at
Bennettsville, September 11; Spar
tanburg, September 18; York,
September 22; and Ehrhardt, Oc
tober 1st.
COTTON BOLL WORMS
Boll-worms are eating pocket-
books! They are doing just that
for many cotton farmers Most
farmers consider the old bolls at
the bottom of the stalk made and
ready to pay off the debts of pro
ducing the crop. Not so! Mr. Boll-
worm is having a hey day, chew
ing on these so called “made”
bolls. Better keep up the fight or
you may find that he has eaten
up your pocketbook, too.
KEEP carpet cleaning problems
small—use Blue Lustre wall to
wall. Rent electric shampooer $1.
Whitaker Floor Coverings.
BY LINDA NORRIS
S everal years ago, Freddy Mar
tin came up with a Salute to
the Smooth bands which con
tained re-creations of timeless
hits by such famous bandleaders
as Glenn Miller, Wayne King,
Guy Lombardo and Russ Morgan
. . Freddy Martin Plays the
Hits, on Capitol, is actually Vol
ume II of Salute ... In it, Freddy
and his orchestra pay tribute to
12 bands and the songs that were
closely associated with them . . .
Included are Frenesi (Artie
Shaw) To Each His Own (Eddy
Howard), You Made Me Love
You (Harry James), Heartaches,
(Ted Weems), and My Shawl
(Xavier Cugat) . . . The orches*
trations were taken note-for-note
from the original recordings with
Martin employing sidemen and
soloists from the other bands ...
Freddy is now in his 30th year
at the Coconut Grove.
Composer Johnny Bnrke once
wrote lyrics for a song that point
ed out love could be many things
—funny, sad, quiet, mad, a good
thing or bad . . . One thing for
sure, it is an emotion of many
moods . In “Miss Peggy Lee—
In Love Again,” Peggy Lee has
chosen a number of different
songs to tell about love, each one
expressing a different mood . . .
- There’s the uptempo of A Lot
of Livin’ to Do, the gentle bossa
nova, Once that reflects the long
ing of a wistful memory; Got
That Magic, a fast-paced, gospel
type tune and the title song
which represents the happy,
hopeful mood.
Several months ago, Wayne
Newton opened at Hollywood’s
Crescendo . . . The raves he re
ceived from reviewers were evi
dence that his performance in
a night club is equally impressive
as that on records . . . Nine days
after his opening, Capitol engi
neers visited the ..ightspot to re
cord the. amazing entertainer,
live.
RITZ
Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello
and Martha Hyer
Bikini Beach
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Ernest Borgnine, Joe Flynn, Tim
Conway, Gary Vinson, Claudine
Longet, Jean Willes
McHales Navy
CLOVER LEAF
:-IN
Theatre
THURSDAY
Vertigo
James Stewart, Kim Novak
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
7 Faces of Dr. Lao
Tony Randall, Barbara Eden
SUNDAY, MONDAY &
TUESDAY
Hell on ’Frisco
Bay
Alan Ladd, Edward G. Robinson,
Jeanne Dru, William Demarest
ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON
BEARS INVESTIGATING . . . Polar bears prowl across ice and
snow of the Norwegian Bay wasteland, not minding the cold
at all.
Wj
LAST WEEKS
ANSWER^,
ACROSS
1. Ensign
5. Edge
10. Firearm
12. Eagle’s nest
13. With might
14. Adhere to
15. Knitter’s
needs
16. Gardens of
the desert
17. Metallic
7. Part of
the eye
8. Number
9. Casks
11. Lowest
commis
sioned
officer:
TJ.S. Navy
18. Negative
reply
19. First-rate
26. Spread
grass
to
dry
28. A
godless
person
29. Trum
peter
31. Any
one
34. Dis-
nasa nasa
aar^a anna
aanma aassE!
asHKHa aasi
aees as axis
ass 33ES2W3
Esaaaa
□□snana raos
nesrc s@ assio
Easns soaaaa
eijess □azaa
esaaa anas i
□030 ansa i
19. Fuss 20. TJn-
22. Green light exploded
23. Send forth bomb
27. Native of 21. Japanese
Havana sash
29. Penniless 24. Crowd
30. Prepare for 25. Presiden-
publication tial
31. Gold nickname
sipates,
as time
35. Southeast
wind
36. Box
scienti
fically
37. Its capital
is Lima.
38. The
Emerald
Isle
40. Brink to
excess
41. Paradise
42. Plant
ovule
32. A flower-
growing
plot
33. Door joint
36. Celerity
39..Musloal
instruments
43. Danger
44. Eat away
45. Ascend
46. Coin: India
47. Small ones
of litters
48. Dispatch
DOWN
1. Free-for-
all
2. Kind of
bean
3. At a
distance
4. A flash
6. Good with
«gg*
6. Current-
transmit
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be Loyal!
Buy at Home ....
Get Your School Books Now!
All New Books on list have been
— ALSO—
GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW 1
Blue Horse Fillers 81 sheets, 25c
Blue Horse Tablets 10c and 25c
Binders 25c, 40c, 65c, 75c and up
Eagle Patrol Pencils 2 for 5c
Blendwell Crayon 5c and 10c
Crayola & Crayograph Crayon, 15c & 25c
School Bags, $1.10 and up; Brief Folders,
10c, 15c and 25c; Mirado Pencils, 85c doz.
Compasses, 25c; Skrip, 25c and 39c; Pro
tractors, 10c.
Crayonex Crayon, 40c; Construction Pa
per Asst Pkg., 15c and 25c; Rulers, metal
edge, 10c.
Composition Books, 10c, 15c and 25c;
Pencil Sharpeners, $1.50, $2.00, $2.95 and
$3.75.
All Workboooks, 1st through 12th grades
We Have a Wide Selection of Cut-Outs
and other Classroom Supplies!
Thorndike and Webster Dictionaries. Prices start at
$1.45; school pennants and pins, 39c; shoulder
patches, 69c.
FOR THE TEACHERS
We have Class Registers, Hektograph and refill; Sten-
»
cils and mimeograph ink, cardboard and tagboard and
construction paper, all colors; Speedball Pens and Ink;
Eagle Stickpins.
Peoples Book Store
CALDWELL ST. ON THE SQUARE