The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 25, 1965, Image 14
SECTION B—PAGE SIX
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1565
“For a real Treat and Added
Appeal... use Newberry County
Eggs with every meal”
Egg Sales amounted to one-fourth
of Newberry county’s farm income
for 1963—almost one and three-
fourths million dollars! .. . and it
will be even more for 1964 & 1965
This lady is fast becoming “Queen of
the Farm” in this county.
BEST WISHES
to the Poultry and Egg Industry of
Newberry county during March-
Egg month.
MAXWELL BROS & LINDSAY
Main Street
Newberry
“FORAREAL TREAT...and...
ADDED APPEAL-
USE NEWBERRY COUNTY
EGGS WITH EVERY MEAL”
Newberry County Eggs
provide “go-power” for every mem
ber of the family. Ask your grocer
for NEWBERRY county Producer
Eggs ... Support the Newberry
County Poultry and Egg industry
which provides employment and in
come for hundreds of Newberry
county families.
SMITH MOTOR CO.
College Street
Newberry
STROMlTHURMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
with administering the entire
U.S. defense establishment raises
a basic question vital to all
Americans: under what conceiv
able circumstances would prep
aration for war be waste? The
only apparent answer is that
preparation for war would be a
waste if there is clearly no dan
ger of any attack on the Tnited
States or of any encroachment
on U.S. vital int-rests around
the world.
THERE ARE obviously many
continuing attempts by the com
munists to impair or destroy
U.S. interests around the world
—in Southeast Asia Korea, th?
Near East, Africa, and Cuba,
just to name a few. The question
remains, does the United States
consider these interests vital?
Or, does the U.S. now consider
that only its territorial integrity
is vital? And as to the territori
al integrity of the U.S., have the
Soviets abandoned efforts to
achieve strategic nuclear su
periority which would threaten
the U.S. mainland with destruc
tion?
IN RECENT YEARS, there
have been more and more indica
tions that U.S. policymakers be
lieve that the Soviets would
“mellow,” that the chances of
the USSR beginning a war would
diminish, and that the U.S. and
the USSR would be able to reach
agreements on differences. For
instance, during the “Muzzling
of the Military” investigation in
1962, we revealed that the State
Department believed and stated,
that “The word Mctory’ has a
militaristic and aggressive ring
less suited than . (defeat of
communist aggression) to de
scribing our national objectives.
‘Victory’ also implies an 'all-or-
nothing’ approach, leaving no
room for accommodation.”
THE STRATEGIC objective
of military preparedness of the
U.S. is to prevent a war. not to
be used for purposes of aggres
sion or conquest. It is signifi
cant, therefore, that the Secre
tary of Defense, in testifying
before the Congress this year
concerning the relative military
postures of the U.S. and the
USSR, prefaced his assessment
with the caveat: “assuming that
both sides have the same gen
era] strategic objectives, which
1 believe to be the case.”
THE RATIONALE is that
preparation for war k> waste—
IF YOU TRUST THE COM
MUNISTS.
IN THE COMING WEEKS,
1 will discuss the state of our
deteriorating military prepared
ness.
Sincerely,
Military Preparedness:
Waste or Wisdom?—Part I
“WAR IS WASTE, and the
preparation for war is waste.
And it simply means a diversion
from the rest of our society to
military preparation a diversion
that in a sense we can ill af
ford.” These are the words of
Secretary of Defense McNa
mara, from an interview on
January 4, 1965, concerning the
closure of a number of defense
IN THIS INTERVIEW, the
Secretary of Defense stated, of
course, that the base closures he
has ordered would not affect the
military capability of the U.S.
He also stated in concluding his
interview, however, that: “l think
that it would be a tremendous
opportunity for us economically
and socially to eliminate defense
entirely. It would be a social
good.”
ECONOMY IN GOVERN
MENT operations and the elimi
nation of waste of taxpayers’
funds are most laudable. No one
can objectively argue with ac
tions closing military facilities
which make little or no contribu
tion to our military prepared
ness.
UNNEEDED FACILITIES
are not preparation for war,
however; and preparation for
war ie not waste.
WAR MAY BE considered
waste; but the lessons of history
demonstrate that military pre
paredness is the surest way to
avoid war—and should war oc
cur, nevertheless—to win it and
thereby minimize your losses in
lives, property, and maintain
freedom. It is the militarily
weak who are most likely to be
attacked—and conquered.
SINCE WORLD WAR II—
which we entered unprepared—
superior U S military power has
prevented a general war. Mili
tary unpreparedness—withdraw
al of our troops from South
Korea—resulted in the Korean
“conflict,” and the consequent
loss of many American lives.
Superior U.S. military power-
preparedness for war, that is—
has maintained our independence
from foreign domination, and
also the independence of many
other nations. This was no waste.
PREPARATION FOR WAR
by the United Stales since
World War II has, therefore,
been a “social good.” In the ab
sence of such preparation, there
would have been little, if any,
opportunity for Americans to
enjoy such “social goods” as
education, better housing, wel
fare, and recreation.
THE ASSERTION, therefore,
that “preparation for war is
waste” by the official charged
THE HANDY FAMILY
BY LLOYD
WHERE'S THAT
SMALL SCREW-
IIUINK ITS
DRIVER,JUNIOR? Butl CAN MARE
NEED ID REPAIR J ONE IN A JIFF//
THIS CLOCK.
HOW JUNIOR MAX A
MINIATURE
SCREWDRIVER
FILE OR
•SRINPTO
^ FORM
BLADE OP
SCREW-
DRIVES.
White House Welcome
Robbie and Kerrie Whitaker, serving their second term as
national poster children for Muscular Dystrophy Associations of
America, get a warm reception in the White House library from
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, MDAA’s honorary chairman. The First
Lady was charmed by the beautiful and articulate youngsters
from Cincinnati who presented her with a camera portrait of
themselves taken by famous photographer Yousuf Karsh. Robbie
and Kerrie are travelling around the country to spark the efforts
of hundreds of thousands of volunteers participating in the March
for Muscular Dystrophy. Funds raised in the annual drive finance
MDAA’s world-wide program of scientific research into dystrophy
and related disorders of the neuromuscular system.
FROM
THE
CHICK
im
X ¥.
xrt.X X •>.
v.*.v
TO THE
FRYING
PAN
Hugh Dominick at Farmer’s Hatchery prepares
day-old chicks to be shipped to the county’s pullet
growers.
Eggs Mean Money For Newberry County
Egg production accounted for ONE-FOURTH of the en
tire farm income of $7,079,000 in Newberry in 1963 — and
is expected to be even more when figures are in for 1964!
«
We Congratulate our Home Industry as we observe MARCH—EGG
MONTH.
Bank of
Prosperity, S. C.
Chapin, S. C,
PURCELLS Joins in Observance of MARCH - EGG MONTH.
FOR A
REAL
TREAT
AND
ADDED
APPEAL
mmmmw
USE
Newberry
County
EGGS
WITH
EVERY
MEAL
Special suction lifter places eggs in washer at
Southern Breakfast Eggs, Inc.
We congratulate those who have worked untiringly to make New
berry County’s Poultry and Egg Industry tops in South Carolina.
We urge you to help this local industry by eating more Newberry
County Eggs.
PURCELL’S
ifH
ysm,-
' V