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T ) i ;i' r <' Th<‘ Ncwlicn-y Sun. Ncuhurry. S. Thursday, March 2, 1967 uw 1218 College St., Newberry, S. C. 29108 I’UHLISHKD EVERY THURSDAY 0. E. Armfield, Jr., Owner Second-Class Postage Paid at Newberry, South Carolina SCPSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 jier year in advance. Six months $1.25. SENATOR 8 STRO HURMOND Reports f PEOPLE A MATTER OF ; HE S T K A T E (i I ( NE EEAK hal.inco of powf'r has . i'|raHy in Oa* favor of tho ' Stairs over the Jiast two !• This factor, more than . . oilier, has prevented nu- iii aypression aeainst the i'c, 1 States and its fret 1 i d.lies As t tie halanee of " allowed to shift more M\ io the Soviet t'nion, -i111111_\’ of a sneak nu ie.i. attack looms more men SO.’I v I HE EMEORTWT POINT to remember is tfiat <Ieterr«‘nee pi e\ ention of attack — is a <i on a combination of both in real strengths of the *.S. V and tbe t . S. S. R. and obit each country believes iE ‘'freni^tb to be. Since tbe real s', relict bs could never be tested tort of an actual nuclear e\- f bailee, tbe state of mind ol b lb parties ma\ prove to be I he de< idinf; factor. nils IS V\ II\' l lie existenee ,.l a ballistic missile defense wstem in tlie Soviet Union adds an incalculable factor to thi' strategic nuclear balance of [lower d here is no w ay the United States can accurately . ssess the amount of reliance the Soviet Union places upon its. \U,M system. In recent days, however, a hiyh i a nk uu' Soviet military olheial publicly stated that their missile defense would ■event any U S missile from I;:' line its taryet SilOEI I) THE RI EERS of •h soviet Union rome to be- e\< that their missile defense stem, coupled with an initial mu b ar at t ark on > be I nited >t 11es. would limit damage to ’ i >100 ! I mon to a lev el ae < id a Ide to them, t ben I lie nr i . ’a st ren^t h of our nuclear would no longer be per- 1 1 si\ e I he first principle of P dies ol the t nited States i.ii ol (blerrencs would * Sailed, rie.iialless of tbe or id the nuclear co1111iet. . I ADMIMS I K \ HON is ■ ■ ...;'n- i •' C' i j i, ■ with tins :n in two u . i> s ncit her c . a .,■., i,i.. nin 'll hope dipfoln.lt |c t : • ■ d with cV, id,. ( 'tic c,ai ' nion Im!) dc ■•lit' -X ;• n I-. ami • mil;!. 11 i A Tho nuli- A> T In !,, llli ; u i mi • Ihe m.-ib • 1 • 1 1 1 .lulit y of Vd St ib Tfio now . I '• S i 11 lor oil! nu - :n.t r:n< im 1 the ' do • 1 of [ K'I 1H !' . i ion do i mult T it' •a arli . ‘ads [lll'S OI 11 ‘Ton uvo mis- ■ piovi'mcnts. These im .•■nts are in t hemselvcs -•nouidi to ofTsi't the psvcfio- i 'e al idvantayi' yarned h> tfie \ i Union throuyfi its ABM ''i;. AUTIIOI (.II THE Soviet I nion is improving its own de .easive missiles and penetration d. vices, thev do not pla<e the s.une sense of urgency u[)on us that we do. The Soviet nion knows that the United athas no defense against a nuclear missile attaek. They also know that the United States has ended them the ad vantage of the first strike, am that we would rely upon a see SURVIVAL ond strike. They would there fore he satisfied with an offen sive capability suffieient, in their mind, to strike a major blow against our cities and in dustrial centers, and perhaps hope that some offensive mis sile sites would also he crip pled. They could then rely upon their ARM to defend against our remaining missiles. REEYINfi SOLELY on our offensive capabilities eould lead to Soviet and allied belief that the United States is interested only in offense to the extent th. ' we have changed our basic strateyy to one of reliance on first strike It is as foolish to rely solely on offensive attack, as to rely solely on defensive re: ponsc IT IS ESTIMATED that an undefended United States would suffer well in excess of 100 mil lion killed in an all-out nuclear attaek. A “thin,” or least ex tensive, version of an ABM sys tem would save approximately SO million lives, while a more extensive version would save an additional 10 million lives. Despite the lives an ABM would save. Secretary McNa mara argues that the cost, which he overestimates at $•10 billion total for the most sophisticated system over a ten year period, is too high. THERE CAN BE no price t.i ' placed upon the value of an American life. Even the McNamara estimate is not too hi.'h a price to pay to assure the continuation of Western civ ili/at ion. The future of man kind may even hang on this dccmmi This is indeed a mat- t'T cl survival A * i rrv Pre-schoolers choice forms Receiving awards for outstanding achievement at the State Jersey Cattle Club meeting here last Friday were, from left, Robert Dennis, representing the C. T. Smith farm; Jimmy Kesler, from the Dave Waldrop dairy farm; W. E. Senn, Henry Parr and J. F. Cavanaugh, executive secretary of the American Jersey Cattle Club, Colum bus, Ohio. (Photo by Nichols). HAPPY BIRTHDAY March 1: Mrs. Hendrix Monts, Mrs. A. P. Ruff. March a: Miss Ruby Kinard, Mary Ann ( onnelly, Mrs. Ev- erette (.raham, Mrs. E. E. Hite, Mrs. Bill Lraham, Pat rick Shealy, Mrs. Robt. Wicker. March 6: Hugh Connelly, Mrs. Charlie Bradley, Fred J. Weir Jr. March 7: Mrs. J. M. Hove, Ceorge I. Boozer, Mrs. W. 1). Montgomery, Mrs. Ellerbe Miller, Forrest E. Shealy, Jr., Cheryl Folk, Mildred Sheely, Mrs. Kibler Williamson. March H: Ace W. Watkins, Mrs. Harry Stone, Mrs. (Penn E. Hamm. Katherine N. Long, U. A. Black, Andrew Shealy, Mrs. Pearce Davis March 9: A. T. Hayes, Mrs. Pearle Pugh Shealy, Claude Summer. Dr. E. A. Truett, Joe S. Boland, Wofford Cooper Jr., Cecil EeRoy Bartley. March 10: J. E. Iximinick, Mrs. Reid Marrett, Mrs. Cracie H. Cromer, A. N. Crosson, Prof. R. E. Bock, E. E. Epting, Frances Blackwell, Mary Cayle Wilson. Major offered in psychology are available A off.a N i • w m.a jnr in [isychidogy was id for tho first time at harry College during the i ■ \ a : " i rw ( iMin!\ 1 ’ 11!' 1 n ■ 1 !'f;i; fall some.-ter, and four- .-•■ S '. I'M.' do «•<.• n ..•at on til'll .■'tudciits have declared ■ tA 1 l'\ I'M : i ■ n t or till a field their major. i ' • to , hi.,.’ • ; lio school A [isycliolooy manor was of- ■ a' 'I ' ail'!;! u :! 1 ; t • t • nd n fi l o« i in tho fall of 11M'ia when ■ i , . 1 M MO ' 1 i • * i 1 ; V oa ! Tin ■ tho Department of Kdiicatam , • '' tan w :! 1 : all ra i. • -a rv ami I’-ychologv wa> divided in- • , . t i .. »• moot-. \\a ro to eparato dejiartmoiits. With. io i Td ■ I'Vino.aiv 27 . US.7 the ; iddition of a faculty inem- I- p.':1 i-Ut V\ !a • liliVo . hold her ' to the Do[i;irtmont of P>y i " [ I ■ ' I'litly . mini ,i| in eh. di igy, it was po.-sible to of- j i i '.’it'.. fer , a major this year i :' - ' a \ i y i'h Id n ■ n to Cli aides W . Sw islior, assav- • ’ a i' t bo ‘dr o o radi* in S' p- iatc [vrofessor of [isychology. is ' • a. o. r ai'i m o, d 'a piol \ u|i a head of the department. ami "f i hi'i'l fia m ; t - any Mel\ in I. Riggs, a.-sistant pio- t i , ■ U , ; :i) ’ :A' i iiui'! y im at the f,' S S11 r of psychology. i> tm- aiimin: -1 ra’ i vo ..fficos othei -taff memh. r. ■o d •• t an: tlio I'onif'!'ti i i form A number of new cour.-e.- ’ •. ; ; ’ v « hue! principal in t he • • nr ’y <.*• '• > the scho.«! admin- ■ ’ a - v iiffo- ('hoice perind f.• •• . !. • t * g a school begins Ta'-.'h 1. IT‘7 and ends March d 1. I'.TT The prompt choice • f •hoe! Py parents will great ly a< -ist the school adminis- 4 rat i'-n in plann'ng for next -chool < ion. “Your coopera tion and help will bo greatly api > eclated," said Ralph Wat- kirw, Countv Selloo 1 Director. were offered, with the orien- tatum of the major in psychol ogy. toward a basic under standing of the field and- to ward preparation for work at a graduate level. New courses offered include Psychology of Human Development. Systems and Theories of Psychology. Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, Psychometrics, Per sonality Dynamics, and Indi vidual Research. Rev. Shealy’s mother dies Mrs. Rosa Eva Mitchell Shealy, mother of Rev. W. D. Shealy, operator of Boys’ Farm in Newberry, died Tues day at St. Francis Hospital in Charleston. She had been seriously ill for about six months and was in the hospital three weeks. She had lived in Newberry with Rev and Mrs. Shealy for about a year and a half. Funeral services were held Thursday in Charleston. UDC CHAPTER MEETS TUESDAY Drayton Rutherford Chapter UDC will meet Tuesday, March Tat 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leon Nichols. Associate hos tesses are Mrs. R. F. Sanders and Mrs. M. F. Bowyer. Mrs. W. E. Shealy will he in charge of the program on Southern Literature. Now you can have Independence Stemware to complement Independence Ironstone! Now you can have wonderful new Independence Glass, the sparkling go-together for your Independ ence Ironstone. See how beautifully this octagonal shaped stemware echoes the design of the Ironstone . . . and it comes in sparkling jewel colors that will perk up any setting . . . An ideal match in color and shape. A size for every purpose, scaled to perfection. Each $1.75. except ruby red. $2.00. New patterns in oven-proof Independence Ironstone, too. 26 pc. Starter Set. $16.95. In white, $13.95. TURNER & TAYLOR, Jewelers 1305 MAIN STREET