The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 29, 1966, Image 7
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWGERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA
PAGE SEVEN
SSMATOR
h STRO
THURMOND
Reports
PEOPLE
JHEA-R OF THE TIGER?
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEM
BER 20, the Twenty-first Ses
sion of the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly convenes and
will once again be faced with
the prospect of having the Red
Chinese tiger put in the U.N.
tank. To prevent these inter
national bandits from being
seated, a unity of purpose and
resolution far in excess of our
previous best efforts will be
required, for the number of
tree world countries still com
mitted to the lofty ideals upon
which the U.N. was founded
seems to have dwindled.
CONFRONTED with a sit-
tiatlon demanding firm action
-and a clearcnt pollov, the chief
•spokesmen for the United
■States, which most provide the
leadership for the forces of the
free world in the U.N., seem
hesitant and Inconsistent. Our
-position Is stated amblgnoti 8 ^
nt times, and contradictorily at
•other times, so that even our
most firm allies most have
-grave doubts about our Inten
sions. -
SECRETARY OF STATE
"Dean Rusk set the tone for
what should be the firm posi
tion of the United States when
lie told a House Foreign Af
fairs Subcommittee last March
that M talks have, so far, given
no evidence of a shift or easing
In Peiping’s hostility toward
the United States and its bel
licose doctrines of world revolu
tion . . . Today we and Peiping
are as far apart on matters of
fundamental policy as we were
17 years ago.”
MORE RECENTLY, however,
-other U.S. officials have made
statements which have cast the
shadow of doubt that the firm
ness and conviction expressed
tiy Secretary Rusk Is the official
view of the United States
toward the Red Chinese. *
AMBASSADOR GOLDBERG
recently spent several hours
•closeted with the President re
porting on his "difficult and
Interesting” first year at the
U.N. When questioned about
Red China after the conference
with the President, he is quoted
in the press as having said:
■"We have not yet come to
the view of what our attitude
■will be at the next General
Assembly. Before the General
Assembly convenes, of course,
we will have to come to a
view as to what our attitude
will be.” The U.N. Ambassa
dor went on to say: “At the
moment, American policy has
not changed.”
THIS RESPONSE hardly
rings with the conviction neces
sary to assure either the Amer
ican people or our Allies that
U.S. policy toward Red China
is firm and resolute. Particu
larly is this true when this
interview is interpreted in the
light of previous observations
of Ambassador Goldberg. For
instance, the National Press
Club was told by Mr. Goldberg
that "this Administration is
anxious to have Communist
China join the main stream
of the international commun
ity’; and during a television
interview, he said: "In han
dling this whole Chinese situa
tion . . . what Is needed is
patience and fortitude, flrm-
np««s and flexibility.”
THE UNITED STATES has
experienced Increasingly nar
row margins of victory in the
battle against seating the Red
Chinese, culminating in last
year’s tie vote. Since early this
year, "trial balloons” have been
sent up on a so-called “two-
China” policy which would call
for the admission to the U.N. of
the communist government at
Peiping, and the retention In the
U.N. of the Nationalist Chi
nese government in Formosa.
This trial balloon is designed
to test the sentiment of the
people of the United States
toward such a policy; and, as
is always the case with trial
balloons, if it is not shot down,
such a policy could become the
official position of the United
States.
WHAT IS NEEDED Is for
the American people to make
their opposition to the seat
ing of the Red Chinese In the
U.N. known to President John
son. and for the Administration
to formulate and carry out a
firm policy based on Secretary
Rusk’s assessment of Red China
and fortified by the support of
the American people. In the
absence of such a public out
cry, the United States’ position
In the U.N. could cave In to
“world opinion” and result In
either outright admission of the
Red Chinese along with ex
pulsion of Nationalist China,
or some equally unacceptable
compromise, such as the "Two-
China” policy.
THIS IS A fight which can
be won, if It is waged with
the necessary unity of pur
pose and resolve. On the other
hand, too much wavering and
flexibility could make this the
year of the tiger.
fNoi vrevarea or vrintea at government exvenaej
NEW ADDRESSES
and remodeled.
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wil-
Mrs. Miriam Baker has liams have moved to their new
moved to 2116 Ola street.
home 2164 Walton Way.
Mr and Mrs. Dennis Newton Misses Annie Ruff and Lillie
have moved to 1221 Glenn St. Kyzer are now residing at 1203
in the house they purchased Charles street.
Dangerous Territory
To be on the safe side, consult a focal,
independent agent when it comes to in
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DEED
TRANSFERS
Newberry No. 1
Matthew Wilson Clary et al
to Ruth C. Price, one lot and
one building on Boundary St.,
$5 love and affection.
Kingsberry Mortgage Co. to
Louis D. Fogle Jr. and Jo Ann
C. Fogle, one lot and one
building on Fair Ave $5.
Martha Nuejl Summer Shull
to John Clarence Shull, Robert
Shull and William Francis
Shull, two lots and two build
ings on Johnston and Clarenc£
streets, $5 love and affection,
t Newberry No. 1 Outside
Spencer Wilson Jr. to Kathy
Wise, 4 acres $5.
B. B.Lietzsey to Spencer
Wilson Jr. 4 acres $5.
Woo‘en Corp. of Wilmington
to Robert Franklin Williams, 1
lot and 1 building on Walton
Way $5.
Silverstreet No. 2
Sue P. Perrin to Robert D.
Porter, 135 acres $5.
Dora Emma D. Boozer, Wil
liam C. Dorroh, Mary Louise
D. Neel, Robert Lee Dorroh,
Alfred Dorroh, Mary D. Taylor
and Beth D. Haltiwanger, to
James Alfred Dorroh, ten acres
and one building, $5 love and
affection.
Bush River No. 3
Irvin M. Saterwhite and
Marion E. Satterwhite to Mar
ion E. Satterwhite, 450 acres
and 7 buildings, $5 love and
affection.
Whitmire No. 4 Outside
J. H. Wilson to Ronald R.
England and Cleo B. England,
two lots, $5 and exchange of
deed.
Ronald R. England and Cleo
B. England to Jack H. Wilson,
one lot $5 and exchange of
deed.
Ronald R. England and Cleo
B. England to Grace Baptist
church, two lots, $10 and af
fection for church.
Pomaria No. 5
Ila L. Lominick, Duane Lom-
inick, Bessie C. Lominick, Ber
nice C. Lominick, Bessie Half
acre, Mary L. Folk, Lula L.
Eargle, Elizabeth C. Lominick,
Nell A. Caldwell, Joyce L.
Redmond, et al to Harley and
Parr, Attorneys, Agents, 68
and 140 acres and two buildings
$10.00.
Harley and Parr, Attorneys,
agents, to Walter Regnery and
John C. Billingsley, 68 and 140
acres and two buildings $10.
Margaret H. Dowtin, Bessie
C. Bursinger, Essie S. Coleman,
Dorothy S. Goree, Marian
Price, Amy Johnson Gary, Gil
bert Lee Hentz, Elizabeth
Hentz, James Suber, Allie S.
Cleland, John H. Suber and
Minnie Suber to Louise Suber,
40 acres $8500.
Prosperity No. 7
E. W. Belvin and J. C. Nye
to Annie B. Neel, one lot $2150.
David R. Dixon to Hempill
Price II and Lincoln C. Jen
kins, Jr., one lot $400.
George F. Dominick and Mil
dred W. Dominick to Ray P.
Hook and Annie S. Hook, one
lot $5.
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Ihe Hose Knows
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Although Cyrano was im
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gerated.
Aquiline noses, supposedly
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One of the most renowned
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Ballantlne. He uses It to
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WE ARE FIGHTING TWO
WARS - CAN WE WIN?
Who started the war in Viet
Nam? Ask that question of a
dozen different people and you
are likely to get as many
different answers. Who is re
sponsible? The North Vietna
mese? The Red Chinese? Or
the whole world-wide Comm
unist conspiracy ?
As the war goes on—and
escalates to ever greater
proportions—the real answer
to its cause becomes more vital
for us to know. A recent guest
on the Manion Forum radio
program did answer that
question in strong terms. That
was Rear Admiral Chester
Ward, and here is what he
said.
“The Communist started
this war. They trapped us into
fighting it for one purpose—to
divert our resources and our
national attention so we
would cut down on our strat
egic armament and expose the
United States to destruction by
large nuclear weapons. If we
let the Soviets get so far ahead
of us in these large weapons,
they could demand our surrend-
Fcutback roof line distinguishes
1967 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
The 19 Chevrolet models in five series for 1967 are entirely new in appearance with freshly styled
fenders, hood, grille, bumpers and taillamps. Bright fender wrap-arounds extend grille styling on ail
models, while fender lamps are featured in the wrap-around area on Caprice models. The exclusive
new sport coupe roof line (above) stresses fastback styling with the rear window blending into the
deck in an unbroken line. A four-way hazard flasher is now standard equipment on all '67 Chevrolets.
Dealers throughout the nation will display the new Chevrolets on September 29.
SECURITY
YOUR SOCIAL
The beginning of September
markea the end of the first 60
days of health insurance under
social security. According to
Martha Pressly, social sec-
curity district manager in
Greenwood, 97 percent of the
nation’s hospital beds are now
certified for participation in
the medicare program.
The new Abbeville Memorial
Hospital is the latest to be
certified in the Greenwood
area. There are now s"x par
ticipating hospitals in the vic
inity; Abbeville Memorial,
Newberry County Memorial,
Laurens District hospital and
Whitten Village Intensive Care
Clinic in Clinton. These facili
ties respresent a total of al
most 300 beds.
Miss Presley stated further,
“"During the first week of
September the one millioneth
medicare patient was admitted
to a hospital somewhere in the
nation. Our hospitals have
handled this vast new program
with remarkable efficiency and
dispatch. The yare to be con
gratulated on the way they
have done the job during these
first two months.”
er. They wouldn’t even have to
strike first. They could get our
surrender first and then
destroy us.”
Admiral Ward’s charge that
the Communist are trying to
divert us from developing
nuclear weapons is a literally
awful thought. If his thesis is
correct, how successful have
the Reds been in their plans?
Here is what the Admiral said
to that:
“By virtue of a great
breakthrough in science and
technology, and as a result of
expenditures over a period of
ten years, the United States
j has now developed an anti-
, missile system which is capable
of defending this country
| against Soviet attack either
;from space or through space.
“ In other words, for the
first time in the nuclear age,
we could have defense agaipst
these terrible weapons which i
are capable, according to
McNamara himself, of destroy
ing 160 million Americans. If
McNamara would permit it, |
and he hasn’t yet; hehas over
ridden Congress and the Joint
Chiefs of Staff on this—if he
would permit it we could have
this defense against missiles, j
If we had a defense against i
missiles, the Soviets could not |
destroy this country. Therefore, |
they could not conquer the
world and could not take over
Western Europe.
“ So our solution to making
the continuance of the war in
Viet Nam unprofitable to the j
Communist—instead of trying
to fight it on their terms, and
under McNamara’s restrictions
—is to do something that will
convince them that we are a-
bout to thwart their plans for
world conquest.”
That “something” that the
Admiral suggest is twofold.
First, he says that we must
“support the Congress of the
United States in its determinat
ion to override Secretary of
Defense McNamara, and pro
vide the American people with
missiles launched either by the
Soviet Russia or by Red
China.” Secondly, if we a e o
fight in Viet Nam, we should
declare the war and win it.
Military experts, he says,
agree that we can do this.
What is lacking is not strength,
but decision to use it.
i For a complete outline of
, for victory in Viet Nam and
the Cold War, order Broadcast
No. 621 from the Manion
Forum, South Bend, Indiana.
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HOW 9
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