The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 21, 1965, Image 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE THREE
SENATOR
STRO
HURMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
State Department Image
UNQUESTIONABLY, the
State Department should be con
cerned about what others think
of the United States, for this is
a part of the State Department’s
function. If, however, the image
of the U. S. created by the State
Department overseas is no better
than the image the State* De
partment creates for itself
among Americans, confidence in
the U. S, by foreigners must be
at a rock bottom low.
A CASE in point is that of
State Department security-eval
uator Otto F. Otepka. A career
•civil servant, Otepka in 1957
became deputy director of the
State Department's Office of
Security. As such, he received
'the Department’s Meritorious
Service Award in 1958. In 1961,
fthe State Department eliminated
25 jobs in its security office, and
•Otepka, in the reorganization,
was made chief of the security
•evaluations division.
IN 1963, the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee was con
ducting an investigation and
study of security policies and
practices in the State Depart
ment. As chief of the security
evaluations division, Otepka was
one of the many witnesses from
• the State Department called by
the Subcommittee to testify.
Otepka’s testimony proved to be
in conflict with that of other
State Department winesses.
When he was recalled by the
Subcommittee to explain the in
consistencies, Otepka proved to
the Subcommittee, with docu
mentary evidence, that he was
telling the truth and that his
superiors were not.
WHEN THE State Depart
ment learned that Otepka was
telling the “whole truth” to the
Subcommittee, it commenced a
campaign of harassment against
Otepka. The tactics used against
him by the Department would
never be tolerated by the Courts
if used against even the most
vicious criminals or spies. Otep
ka’s telephone was tapped, and
his office was bugged. His office
and safe were secretly searched,
his fellow employees intimi
dated. Finally, he was put out of
his office, his secretary taken
away, and he was denied access
to the files. The FBI was asked
to investigate Otepka for what
amounted to “spying for the
U.S. Senate,” but the FBI found
no case. Nevertheless, in Sep
tember, 1963, Otepka was fired.
Two witnesses from the Depart
ment who gave false testimony
to the Subcommittee were per
mitted to “resign,” but one of
them was promptly given a job
by another agency of the gov
ernment.
UNDER civil service laws and
regulations, Otepka had the right
to appeal for a hearing on the
order firing him. This he did
through his attorney. While the
appeal is pending, Otepka re
mains on the payroll, but has
been given only meaningless
“make-work” to do. If the ap
peal is unsuccessful, Otepka can
appeal next to the Civil Service
Commission and then to the
Courts.
MORE THAN two years after
his firing, Otepka's hearing has
still not taken place. The en
tirety of the hearings before the
Senate Subcommittee has still
not been made public.
EACH development in this
State Department “horror story”
makes the State Department
look more like a “horror house.”
Several weeks ago, the State
Department proposed to Otep
ka’s attorney that the appeal
hearing be heard by a retired
Federal Judge in the District of
Columbia, who would make rec
ommendations to the Secretary
of State. The Secretary would
make the final decision on the
appeal. Otepka’s attorney
agreed, with the condition that
the hearing be a public one. The
State Department refused and
insists on a secret hearing.
TO ITS RECORD in the Otep
ka case of security laxness de
ception of Congress and the
public, and the use of “gestapo”
investigation and harassment
tactics, the State Department
has now added the only remain
ing element of a police-state, the
secret trial.
ACTIONS speak louder than
words; and the roar of the State
Department’s conduct in the
Otepka case drowns out all the
pious words uttered by diplo
mats about freedom, justice, and
fairness.
EVEN to the President, it
should be obvious that it is time
for a thorough “house cleaning”
in the State Department.
Sincerely,
YOU’LL SAVE MONEY
ON THESE PRICES!
NEW FALL
FASHION
FABRICS
41-inch Unfinished
Slab Filling
Weave
Cotton and rayon blend. This
material is fine for draperies!
WAS 54c YARD
Now 43c yard
Oxford
All Cotton
39 and 45 inches wide.
WAS 69c and 77c yard
Now only 55c
and 62c yard
Excellent for blouses, dresses
and curtains.
REMNANTS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
AS MARKED
You’ll also find many, many other specials that are sure to
please your pocketbook.
Store Hours: 9 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 5:30 Monday through
Friday.
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
NEWBERRY MILLS, INC.
CLOTH STORE
1005 Drayton Street Newberry, S. C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims a-
gainst the estate of Martha B.
Morgan, deceased, are hereby not
ified to file the same, duly veri
fied with the undersigned, and
those indebted to said estate will
please make payment likewise.
SHIRLEY E. MORGAN,
309 Baldwin Street,
Greenwood, S. C.
Executor
Sept. 30, 1965 Oct7-3tc
FOR THE SPRING GARDEN YOU WANT
PUNT DUTCH BULBS
All your favorites are here from Hol
land. The bulbs are clean, healthy and
reasonably priced And there’s a com
plete selection to give you the spring
garden of your dreams... plant now!
Newberry Drug: Co.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
NOTICE OF GENERAL
ELECTION
CITY OF NEWBERRY, S. C.
Notice is hereby given that a
General Election will be held on
Tuesday, November 2, 1965, for
the purpose of electing the follow
ing officers to serve the City of
Newberry for a period of two (2)
years: Mayor; Alderman Ward 1;
Alderman Ward 2; Alderman
Ward 3; Alderman Ward 4; Al
derman Ward 5; and Alderman
Ward 6.
The polls will open at 8 A. M.
and remain open until 6:00 P. M.
A County Registration Certifi
cate must be presented in order to
vote in this election. (Must be 30
days old.)
Voting is city-wide for all can
didates.
The following have been select
ed to act as managers of election
for the various wards:
Ward 1: Miss Sudie Dennis, Mrs.
Johnnie Werts and Marion Baxter.
Voting at City Council Chambers,
Boyce Street.
Ward 1 No. 2: Marvin Bouk-
night, A. F. Cotchcroft and F. H.
McConnell. Voting at Colie Vau
ghn’s Home, 2603 Fair Ave.
Ward 2: Mrs. Roy Anderson,
Mrs. Ruby Summer and Coke
Dickert. Voting at Smith Motor
Company, College street.
Ward 3 No. 1: V. H. Wheeler,
Mrs. Sue Hutchinson and C. B.
Whittle. Voting at the Boundary
Street School.
Ward 3 No. 2: Clyde S. Arthur,
R. J. Willingham and Ed Rollins.
Voting at STEP School, 107 Play
er street.
Ward 4 No. 1: T. P. Wicker,
Miss Clara Bowers and Mrs. M.
K. Wicker. Voting at Old Court
House.
Ward 4 No. 2: Mrs. A. R. Wick
er, Mrs. H. Y. Hamm and Mrs.
R. E. Schumpert. Voting at Union
Hall, Drayton street.
Ward 5: Mrs. Dewey Kinard,
Miss Eula Smith and Joe Taylor.
Voting at Scout Cabin, Drayton
street.
Ward 6: Mrs. E. L. Hart, Mrs.
W. R. Reid and Mrs. Paul Whit
aker. Voting at Jack’s Used Car
Building, formerly Kempers.
PETE PARROTT, Manager
Oct. 14-3tc
WHY YOU SHOULD
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Insertioe, extraction and dis
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For more information and free
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THE NEWBERRY SUN
INENMMI
BUILDS MEN!
* «. MA8IN8 fiaesutm
I?
From Mrs. Alfred Boeckmann,
Waverly, Iowa: When I see a load
of perfectly stacked hay bales, or
ithe latest method of no-hand-load-
ing ejection, I remember the hay
seasons of my youth: the hay
rack, drawn by a team, was at
tached to an all-important loader
that clumsily followed the rack,
making short corners or way too
long ones, swallowing up the sau
sage of raked hay and spewing
the smashed roll onto the wagon
in a relentless grind. How quickly
the load was filled depended on
my ability to manage the team,
and my father’s ableness with a
pitch fork. And in the process of
filling the load, either I became
hay-drowned or I clambered up
the rack ladder and perched atop
a rocking, itchy, green mountain,
striving for balance and horse-
control with all the dignity I
could muster.
Most of our hay yields came
from the sleek-bladed sloughs,
then still bits of Iowa’s virgin
prairie. And I remember, while
working one particular slough, my
father often reminded us that
years ago it was crossed by a
pioneer trail which stretched
from the beginnings of our home
town (Tripoli) to the county seat
of Waverly, some 15 miiax dis
tant
RUPTURE-EASER
T-Mi I—. UX Ort. (A Pt^r n— PfdwB
WJ sid. $495
Doubla 16.95
M. Fltttas SMpdrMl
A ttronc form-fittinf wultablt support for
reducible inguinal hamia. Back lacing ad
justable. Snaps in.front Adjustable lag
strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For nan,
woman and children. Mail orders! give
maasura around lowest part of abdomen.
Specify right, left or doubla.
NEWBERRY DRUG CO.
944 Main St.
Newberry, S. C. 29108
ROBERT N. CLARK DIES;
WAS SHAWNEE EMPLOYEE
•
Robert N. Clark, 52, died Wed
nesday night at the Newberry
County Memorial Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr. Clark was born in Seneca,
the son of Mrs. Olin Mayes and
the late Thomas Clark. He was a
supervisor with the Shawnee Co.
and was a noted pattern maker.
He was a member of the Baptist
church in Williston, a Mason and
a Patron of the Eastern Star. He
wa sa veteran of World War II.
Besides his mother, he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia
Winn Clark; one son, Thomas
(Tommie) Warren Clark of New
berry; two brothers, Joe Clark
of Columbia and George Clark • of
Morganton, N. C. and one sister.
Mrs. Clyde Rochester of Seneca.
NEWTON SELECTED
Dennis W. Newton, premedi
cine major, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W Newton, Main Street, New
berry, is one of 12 Clemson Uni
versity students selected for
membership in Blue Key, the
national honor leadership fratern
ity dedicated to the ideal of ser
vice to the university, its students
and staff
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims ag
ainst the estate of Anna Kinard,
deceased, are hereby notified to
file the same, duly verified with
the undersigned, and those indebt
ed to said estate will please make
payment likewise.
WOODROW GOGGANS,
P. O. Box 124, Newberry, S. C.
Administrator
Sept. 25, 1965 ~ 9-30-3tp
TESTED 23 TIMES
FOR QUALITY
...to make sure Pet Fresh Milk
is good enough for your family
Now! NewGhevelle
by Chevrolet
Two new Super Sport beauties
for ’66—a hardtop and convertible
—propelled by nothing less than the
new Turbo-Jet 396 V8.
This remarkably efficient power plant,
with aircraft-type valves, deep-breath
ing ports and other design advances,
develops 325 hp in the standard
version. And you’re welcome to order
more—in a 360-hp version—if you’re
so inclined.
Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride on
a special flat-cornering chassis. A fully
synchronized 3-speed transmission with
floor-mounted stick shift is standard. Or
you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide
—also Strato-bucket front seats, center
console and full SS instrumentation.
Your Chevrolet dealer’s is the place to
see how all this feels from behind the
wheel. He’s a great believer
in letting the customers
handle the merchandise.
See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle,
Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer’s
39 6088
KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY
COLLEGE STREET EXTENSION NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA
245-Mile 'Parade of Trucks'
Shows Farm Crops' Appetite
A line of fmeks extending from Raleigh to Columbia to Atlanta
would cause a migraine traffic headache — but It could cause even
more ■serious problems for agriculture in North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia.
“Those farm trucks, 50,000 or more of the five-ton type, would
be needed to carry the 250,000
tons of plant nutrients contained
In this region’s crops each year,”
according to a noted agronomist.
“Crops consume huge amounts
of nutrients during a growing
season, and take them off to
market,” Dr. S. M. King, agrono
mist with International Minerals
& Chemical Corporation, world’s
largest producer of agricultural
chemicals, says in illustrating
the problem of maintaining ade
quate fertility In farm soils.
Findinga are Valid
Based on acreage reports and
known nutrient consumption
data for major crops, agrono
mists can determine the amounts
of each nutrient removed each
year.
“In this total are nitrogen,
phosphorus and potassium, the
traditional three basic fertilizer
ingredients,” Dr. King explains.
“Also revealed in these studies
are the large amounts of two
other important nutrients that
crops contain — nutrients that
have been proven vital as profit
makers for farmers In this area.
They are magnesium and sulfur.
“Removal data of these sec
ondary nutrients should help
convince farmers of the need for
a balanced nutrient program to
obtain maximum yields and
profits.”
Problem Will Increase
The problem of nutrient re
moval is one which will become
more acute as production goals
increase. The higher the yields
— the more nutrients are re
moved from the soil.
“A balanced premium ferti
lizer, containing all the nutrients
needed by the crop, is the way
to insure replenishing each
year's loss,” Dr. King advises.
“One of the best ways to re
store sulfur and magnesium to
area soils is to make certain that
premium fertilizer contains sul
phate of potash-magnesia — Sul-
Po-Mag for short."
CROPS
NOTEBOO
FALL tamUZAIFONt GAOWOtS FIND IT MVS
by T.R. Cox, Chief Agronomist,
Cymnmmid Agricultural Research Canter
It’s true—feeding the soil this fall won’t eliminate the need for
use of some fertilizer next spring or at planting time, bat it
could prove an extra profit-maker and labor-saver for you when
xm'm-.
you balance
the ledger in
1966. FaU fer
tilization is a
“must” for
many U. S.
farmers who
use it annually
as a way to
improve the
supply and
distribution of
nutrients available
to
forage
or row crops grown on their
soils. What’s more, they find
it takes pressure off the big
job of fertilization in the spring
when other chores beckon.
What do agronomists say:
Application of fertilizer for al
most any crop grown can be
shifted to fall and extended in
length of time on all but light
and sandy soils. FaU feeding
does hot eliminate the heed
for starter fertilizers or side-
dressings in the spring, but it
offers many benefits you should
consider:
L Fertilizer . suppUes are ad
equate ahd reasonably
priced in the fall.
2. Minerals and lime have
time to react and distrib
ute through the soil.
3. Weather and soil condi
tions. are usually good. A
rainy spring in 1966 (such
as occurred in many areas
last spring) could cause
problems for applying
adequate fertilizer in time.
4. During the fall, custom
operators are less busy.
5. You can reduce the spring
labor peak, thereby sav
ing time and money.
6. You will strengthen grain
and forage crops against
the effects of winter.
7. Soil laboratories are less
busy in late summer and
8.
fall, and can offer more
comprehensive and quick
er soil testing service.
MOST IMPORTANT —
Nutrients to grown profit-
aide crop will be there
when needed, if for some
reason fertilizer cannot be
applied next spring.
My associates at American
Cyanamid Company,' Prince
ton, N. J., agree that it is actu
ally more efficient to apply
lime and a major portion of
total fertilizer needs in the late
summer or fall. Lime vqhould
have time to neutralize
acidity, and mineral
such as triple supendu
and potash ulvnifd nsvis timfc i
to become incorporated with
the soil before heavy nutrient
demands occur in-the spring.
Freezing and thawing actiafi r
in winter, plus water move-,
ment, help accomplish this. ^ - -
Nitrogen can also be applied
effectively in. late fall oh most
heavier soils if an ammonium
source such ns urea, anhvdrous
ammonia, or nitrogen solutions
is used. Wait until soil tem
peratures have dropped to 50* F
or lower.
Here are a few specific in
stances where late .summer and
fall fertilization works-best:
Preparing seedbeeds for’ win
ter grains; new seedings of al
falfa and grass forage; top
dressing existing pasture and
forage uelds; on croo residue
to be fell plowed: before seed
ing winter cover crops; on any
land going into field crops or
forage next spring.
So examine fall fertilization
carefully. It could pay off in
extra profits and important
savings in 1966.
\ Snack To Serve After School:
Delicious Mocha Bavarian Mold
The season of books and blackboards brings a group of hungry
lildren home from school. For mother, it means the problem of
hat to serve at snack-time. Mocha Bavarian Mold, a delicious
[end of chocolate and coffee flavorings, is the answer. The base
l the mold is finely crushed cream-filled chocolate cookies,
hich combine with gelatine, instant coffee, flavorings and heavy
ream. You garnish the dessert with whole cookies and senre
with cold milk. It’s a bet that Qie grown-ups will love Mocha
bavarian Mold, too! Here’s how to make it:
Mocha Bavarian Mold
12 Sunshine Hydrox cookies, 1% cups milk'. ^ x _
finely crushed 4 teaspoons instant coffee
elope unfla I MMHj
V i
2 eggs, separa
1 envelope unflavored
gelatine
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
$
powder
teaspoon vanilla extract
cup sugar
cup heavy cream, whipped
whole Hydrox cookies
Crush cooldea between waxed paper into very fine crambs or
ith blender and set aside. Mix gdatine, salt and T *
igar in top of double boiler. Mix in. beaten egg yo
lee. Cook over boiling water, stirring until mixw-
uEhtly. Remove from heat, stir in crumbs and vanilla. Refng-
atow stirring occasionally, until cod; do not allow to set. Beat
* wKtSrmtfl soft peaks form, graduaHy buftingjn Vicup
igar. Continue beating until staff j peaks are formed. Fold in
hipped cream. Turn into well-oiled mold or bowl, about 6^4 "to
• capacity. Refrigerate until set When ready to serve, mr
on plaite and garnish with whole cookiea. ^