The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, July 06, 1967, Image 4
PAGE 4—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, July 6, 1967
*
Heat —
Take It Easy
This Summer
You can't really beat the heat.
Whether it’s the heat or the
humidity or both, it's hot in al
most all of the United States in
July. After weeks of sweating and
steaming, it’s not uncommon to
find the heat is beginning to wear
you down.
You can’t do anything about
the outside temperature. You can
avoid it if you’re fortunate enough
to work and live in air conditioned
comfort, but it still will be hot
outside.
The American Medical Asso
ciation points out that there are
some things you can do to be
more (omfortablc—things that can
help you beat the heat.
Stay out of the sun as much
as possible, especially during the
middle of the day when rays are
hottest Wear light, loose clothing.
The ladies have an edge over the
men in this respect. Drink more
liquids than usual, but take extra
salt only on your physician’s ad
vice, particularly if you have liver
or kidney trouble or a heart con
dition.
Take a shower or dip in the
pool once or twice a day to cool
off. Get plenty of rest and sleep.
Eat your regular diet and don't go
overboard on cold cuts and salads,
unless you like them anyway.
Get up early in the morning
to do your heavy work on the lawn
or garden. Or work at dusk in the
evening, but try to avoid heavy ex
ertion during the hottest hours of
the day. There is a sound physical
reason behind the siesta custom of
the tropics.
You need exercise in the sum
mer as well as in the winter, but
don’t overdo it, especially on extra
hot days. Don’t overdo physical ex
ertion, whether at work or at play.
The more relaxed outdoor life
of the summer months has many
advantages to compensate for the
heat. Stay relaxed and use common
sense and you can beat the heat—
at least somewhat.
Scientists tell
of gains in
ministry
About 8,000 Christian Scien
tists, many of them from far
corners of the earth, tochiy
heard a strong call to step
up their participation in world
and community affairs, as they
gathered at Church head
quarters in Boston for their
Annual Meeting.
“Christ Jesus showed his
deep involvement with the
world of his day “Thomas E.
Hurley, Chairman of the Board
of Directors reminded them.
Outgoing president Erwin D.
Canham, editor in chief of The
Christian Science Monitor,
characterizing the present age
as “a period of unexpected
ferment in the world’s religious
thoughi” told members they
“must not stay cloistered be
hind their own church walla.”
“Our mission is in the world,
” he said. “We must bring to
hungering, yearning humanity
the word and proof of spiritual
food and healing. We must
reach out as never before.”
Mr. Canham was succeeded
as president by Mrs. Beatrice
Thayer Pittman, of Bastion.
Mrs. Pittman, has been in the
healing ministry of Christian
Science since 1940.
Reports to the meeting in
cluded notice of a 10 per cent
increase in the circulation of
the Church’s international daily
newspaper, The Christian Moni
tor; expansion of radio broad
casting in Africa, and new pub
lications in the major African
languages; commissioning of
five additional Christian Scien
tists as Chaplains in the United
States Army, Navy and Air
Force; and extensive relief
work in several countries, in
cluding Italy, Wales, Tasmania,
Turkey and the United States.
Earlier in the day, a modest
ground breaking ceremony took
place as the first spadeful of
earth was turned for the
Church’s new Administration
Building. The 26-story struct
ure will be the first of several
buildings in the Church’s new
$15 million Center in Boston’s
Back Bay area.
r
1
k
Dr. George S. Benson
President
NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searcy, Arkansas t
DISASTER RIDING THE SKIES
Are the several dozen satel
lites which the Soviet Union
has blasted into near-earth
orbit in recent months carry
ing H-bomb warheads capable
of controlled release upon the
United States — with cataclys
mic damage? This isn’t an
alarmist question. The Com
munist satellites are up there.
Our nation’s tracking facilities
are charting their course —-
most of them circling the earth
on a significantly low perigee.
Our space authorities believe
some of them to be spy satel
lites. But more than a dozen
have characteristics that sug
gest they may be nuclear
weapons carriers.
They could be prototypes or
they could be the real thing,
awaiting only the moment
when the Kremlin strategists
are convinced they can so
paralyze the U S.A. that our
resistance and retaliation
would be futile. U. S. space
probing vehicles have recorded
no evidence of nuclear war
heads on the Russian satel
lites, we are informed, but
photographs indicate they have
the conformation of “carriers”
of H-bomb missiles.
The Nike-X Controversy
When we consider this scalp-
tingling reality along with the
fact that the United States has
no defensive armament against
nuclear missiles, while the
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Soviet Union does have and is
rapidly deploying its anti-
ballistic-missile network, it
gives frightening proportions to
the ABM dispute in the Penta
gon — whether we should de
ploy our Nike-X and Nike-Zeus
protective shields which have
demonstrated, according to our
military leaders, they can
“kill” H-bomb missiles launch
ed against us before they reach
their targets, our great cities
and our offensive missile
launching pads.
In his recent book, written
as a warning to the American
people, General Nathan F.
Twining (Ret), past chairman
Joint Chiefs of Staff, expressed
the fear that • Soviet Russia
“might attack” our nation
when and if “they are con
vinced that they had achieved
a clear strategic ascendancy
and could strike with accept
able losses to themselves.” He
considers our present official
policy — lagging in arms and
striking force development and
refusal to deploy an ABM sys
tem — as “a blueprint for
national suicide.”
The Soviet's Multiple Threat
There is something evolving
out of the mystery surrounding
the flock of new Soviet satel
lites that particularly bothers
our military leaders — who
must carry the final responsi
bility for safeguarding our
nation. Some of the satellites
are similar to vehicles with
which the Soviets are known to
be working in an effort to
achieve fantastic space-flown
military dominance — single
mammoth rockets in orbit
which carry not one but 15 or
20 H-bomb warheads, each
with its own delivery vehicle.
U. S. intelligence long has
reported that the Soviets have
a great advantage in thrust
capacity for their rockets and
missiles, and they have de
veloped titanic nuclear war
heads many times more de
structive than our biggest. The
U. S. policy under Defense
Secretary McNamara has been
to produce more smaller
missiles requiring less thrust
ing power — on the theory that
one H-bomb is sufficient to
knock out any target, and why
waste time and money making
bigger ones? But now with
their new development in
multiple - warhead space
vehicles, the Soviets could
conceivably close the gap in
deliverable H-bombs — shoot
ing 10 at once to our one per
missile.
Reconsideration Needed
Under these circumstances,
our defensive capability (now
based primarily on offensive
retaliation) becomes a much
more important factor in sur
vival. The recent Soviet em
phasis on military space tech
nology, evidenced by the new
Communist space vehicles
making constant passes across
the U.S.A., coupled with their
deployment of ABM networks,
capable (they think) of “kill
ing” our attacking missiles,
should bring a reconsideration
of the whole question of
Amerira’s defense.
Mr. McNamara’s argument
to the public and press against
deploying our ABM system to
intercept incoming Soviet
missiles is that we don’t need
it, that we are ahead of Russia
in offensive capability. But one
of America’s most knowledge
able nev men, M. Stanton
Evans of the Indianapolis
News, says “the real reason
it is not being deployed is that
the Soviet Union would not like
it if we undertook to defend our
country from their strategic at
tack.” He means that our dip
lomatic policy is to “build
bridges” to the Soviet dicta
tors (with appeasement) and
they will be grateful and not
attack us. On the record of
recent history, this trust would
seem to be both illogical and
immeasurably dangerous.
Army Private James T.
Felker, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Felker, Route £,
Newberry, S. C., completed a
field communications crewman
course at Ft. Jackson, S. C.,
Tune 9.
If you feed a hungry family, here’s “cradle” cookery you’ll
love — a wonderful one-dish lunch or supper that serves six.
Golden light corn bread rises high, forming n bed and half
cover for juicy cheese-and-relish-stuffed wieners. The colorfully
dressed franks peek through their corn bread “blanket” at the
center, and the result is as artistic as it is tasty.
Com Bread Cradle Franks offer you the subtle flavor com
binations of easy all-in-one cooking. —And ease becomes genuine
leisure because com bread batter starts with a convenient com
muffin mix.
Corn Bread Cradle Franks
Makes 6 eervmge
6 wieners One 12-oz. pkg. Flako
t tablespoons sweet Com Muffin Mix
pickle relish 1 egg
1 slice American cheese % cup milk
Slit wieners lengthwise. Fill each with 1 teaspoon sweet pickle
relish. Cut the cheese slice in 12 small pieces. Place two pieces
in each wiener, one at each end, alongside the pickle relish.
Set aside.
Heat oven to hot (400°F.). Empty contents of package into
bowl; add egg and milk. Blend only until dry ingredients are
thoroughly moistened. (Batter should be slightly lumpy.)
Pour batter into greased 8-inch square baking pan. Arrange
filled wieners on top of batter. Bake m preheated oven (400*F.)
about 25 minutes or until golden brown. To serve, cut in 6 pieces.
Serve hot
SCOUT
Promotions
woodcarving; Carl Setzler,
camping; Charles Setzler,
camping; Jimmy Weir, Camp
ing, forestry; Bobby Wessing-
er, camping, forestry, nature.
Second Class: Brian Brad
ley, Bruce Wallace; Life, Jacob
Ballentine.
Merit Badges, Troop 66:
Steve Armfield, masonry; Jacob
Ballentine, beef production,
camping, conservation of nat
ural resources, farm manage
ment; Sydney Carter, camping,
first aid, home repairs, swim
ming, wildlife management;
Dick Hursey, camping, first
aid, geology, personal fitness,
Long dies; had
relatives here
Garvis Brady Long, 61, died
Saturday at Aiken hospital. He
was a native of Saluda. Among
his survivors are George Force
of Newberry and Grady Force
of Silverstreet, half-brothers.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday.
TO BURGURS
Newspapers and mail that accumulate a-
round your doorstep tell an interesting story
of your absence while away on your vaca
tion. You're wise to cancel all deliveries.
Remember, burglary, vandalism ...fire and
windstorm can make your return an unhappy
one without adequate insurance.
Call us before you leave. We can be helpful.
1418 Main Street Phone 276-1422