The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 27, 1970, Image 6
PAGE 6—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, August 27,1970
SHARON PAIGE SENN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M. Senn, Jr., celebrated her first birthday Aug
ust 23. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
M. Senn Sr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Seckinger of Longwood, Florida.
^Looking^
£1 Ahead
Dr. George S. Benson
» President
NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
S^rrv Arkansas .
A GATHERING STORM
The rising threat to our
national security is all the
more menacing because so
many Americans simply can
not believe an organized revo
lutionary mobilization is un
derway, guided by Soviet and
Chinese Communism. When a
civic club, a church brother
hood, a school assembly, or
nearly any other group is con
fronted with the documented
facts, only a small percentage
accept those facts as indisput
able evidence of a worsening
situation within our nation.
The rest — the majority of
our citizenrv — have been too
pre-occupied with personal
family, occupational and social
affairs to become concerned,
and the news reports they are
getting have not adequately
informed or alarmed them.
Our staff reads all of
the Communist, revolutionary,
radical and leftwing publica
tions distributed by world
communism and its American
outlets; in addition we read
the magazine and publishing
press, and a selected group of
underground newspapers and
magazines. We have contacts
with congressional watchdog
committees. We attend nearly
all the major “confrontations”
and “demonstrations.” As a
result, we feel certain that we
know what’s going on within
t h e expanding subversive
forces inside America. A storm
is gathering that could destroy
our nation. Whether enough
Americans can be alerted to
the true facts and moved to
action is the fateful question.
Planning Together
In our columns and news
letters, and in our document-
arv films and freedom forums,
we have cited the facts —
few of which are given to the
public in the commercial
news media. We have before
us, for instance, a significant
item from a newspaper serv
ing the Communist revolution.
It is datelined, Goddard Col
lege, Plainfield, Vermont. And
the message is for the com
rades who didn’t attend. A
four-day “workshop” attended
by 1,500 revolutionary leaders
was held at Goddard, organ
ized “by a small group of
Goddard students and facul
ty” The short-range goal was
to analyze and evaluate the
“hippie culture” as a part of
revolutionary plans to over
throw American capitalism.
The news report said the
impressive and expensive
event was financed by record
companies and radio stations.
“Typical of the participation,”
said the newspaper, was the
presence of such luminaries of
the underground firmament as
Paul Krassner, Jerry Rubin,
Bob Pass (of WBAI radio in
New York).”
A “Movement” Center
Jerry Rubin, who is quoted
in the press as identifying
himself as a communist and
who advocates the burning
down and overthrow of the
United States, is a convicted
felon free on bail awaiting ap
peal action. Another para
graph from the Vermont re
port says: “A number of radi
cal media projects pooled
forces and created a move
ment center which distributed
a packet of materials contain
ing both practical information
on such groups as Newsreel,
LNS and Radio Free People
plus some radical and Marxist
analytic pieces on the nature
of media and the commodity
and co-optive process.”
And this revealing para
graph: “Last — and hardly
least — was the relatively
quiet but awesome participa
tion of a small army of in
dustry representatives and in
dependent hip entrepreneurs
whose presence and implicit
role at the conference was
the ultimate reminder of the
way in which, for the most
part, the ideology and new
techniques discussed were go
ing to be translated into
reality. Every major record
company dealing with rock
music — Columbia, RCA-
Victor, Atlantic, Blue Thumb,
Elektra — was represented,
usually by a small team of
bright young men and women
indistinguishable in outward
appearances from the largely
hirsute, beaded and sandalled
working participants.”
Penetrating To Subvert
“The dominant theme of the
debates . . . was the relative
value of trying to insinuate
‘revolutionary’ content into
existing media as opposed to
the creation of independently-
owned and/or cooperatively-
managed alternative enter
prises . . .”
This clearly indicates that
a primary purpose of this im
pressive gathering of the
people from organization and
some industries having a
widespread contact with the
American public was to de
velop a strategy to use the
communications and “Rock”
music facilities of the nation
to expand the revolutionary
force by penetrating and per
meating all media with revo
lutionary come-on and agita
tion. The newspaper reported
sadly that some of those pre
sent at the conference ignor
antly believed a “cultural
revolution” could succeed in
overthrowing American capi
talism, but said: “Where
Marxists were able to engage
in serious political and theo
retical discussions (with such
people) a meaningful dialogue
ensued which may contribute
to some serious ideological re-
evaluation of goals and strate
gies.” It is clear that the God
dard College conference ad
vanced the cause of violent
revolution to destroy our
nation. Have you read about
it elsewhere? Probably not.
Mrs. Richardson
service held
Funeral services for Mrs. Ju
lius P. Richardson were held
Tuesday at 5 p. m. in St. John’s
Lutheran Church, Irmo.
Surviving are her husband of
Irmo; a daughter, Mrs. Fred
Fulmer of Newberry; four sons,
Walter Richardson of Irmo, the
Rev. Clarence Richardson of
Prosperity, Ralph Richardson of
Columbia and J. Roy Richard
son of Washington, D. C.; a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Schum-
pert of Pelion; and three bro
thers, J. Harmon Derrick of
Irmo and the Rev. Clarence and
the Rev. Joseph Derrick of Co
lumbia.
Ira Lee Myers
rites Thursday
Ira Lee “Bud” Myers, 57,
of Leesville, died Wednesday in
Rikard Nursing Home in Lex
ington.
Mr. Mayes was born in Sa
luda County, a son of Percy
Myers and the late Mrs. Ber
tha Lee Clamp Myers.
Survivors include his father,
his widow, one son, five daugh
ters; three sisters, including
Mrs. Lonar Morris of Prospe
rity and Mrs. Leo Jennings of
Newberry; three brothers, in
cluding James E. and Noal My
ers of Newberry.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 4 p. m. in Lees
ville.
Mrs. Maybin
dies Tuesday
Mrs. Nellie Chappell Maybin,
widow of Arthur H. Maybin,
died Tuesday in Orangeburg.
She lived in the Maybinton
section of Newberry County and
was a member of Ebenezer
Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Ar
thur H. and William M. May-
bin; and four daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Wise, Mrs. Edward
Woodward, Hrs. Ted Gamble,
and Mrs. Woodrow Howie.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by McSwain Fune
ral Home.
RECENT
MOVINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B. Wil
liams, Jr., are now residing in
Apartment A-2, Oakhall Apart
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Her
rin have moved to 921% Jessica
Ave. to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Port
er have moved to 2040 Mower
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hardwick
are now residing at 2127%
Nance St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Manley
are living in Newberry at 600
Wright St.
City Building
Permits
Summer Memorial Church, e-
rect utility building, 1611 Milli
gan St., Frank Sligh, repairs,
1908 Charles St., John W. At
chison, erect dwelling, Eleanor
St.; Johnny Kibler, repairs, 1907
Harrington St.; Bonner Awning
Co., repairs, 1911 Lindsay St.;
Also, J. E. Nichols, repairs,
2301 Henry Ave.; J. T. Long,
erect dwelling, Bachman St.;
Eddie Kyzer, repairs, 524 O’Neal
St.; P. M. Rogers, repairs, 1308
Second St.; Outlet Store, re
pairs, 1106 Main St.; James
Brown, repairs, 701 McSwain St.;
Luther Dennis, repairs, 233 Em
ory St.;
Also, Bethlehem Baptist
Church, repairs, 1500 College
St.; Edwin Young, repairs, 925
Cornelia St.; T. L. Bowers, re
pairs, 1903 Vincent St.; Claude
Summer, repairs, 401 O’Neal
St.; Richard Lominick, repairs,
907 Glenn St.; Sam Mitchell, re
pairs, 1808 Harrington St.;
George Martin, erect utility
building, 1111 Boundary St.
Total permit value: $40,383.
PLEASE
CAREFUL!
Only you
can prevent
forest fires!
ThisWeekOn
WBTV3
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27
Summer Theater, 4:30 p.m.
Joseph Gotten and Barbara
Stanwyck star in "Man With A 1
Cloak."
Family Affair, 7:30 p.m.
Buffy is fired from the Tiger s
stickball team. Color.
CBS Movie, 9 p.m.
Ingrid Bergman and Anth
ony Quinn star in "The Visit.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28
Summer Theater, 4:30 p.m.
William Powell and Julie
Adams star in "The Treasure
of Lost Canyon." Color.
Free To Live: “Operation
Elephant”, 7:30 p.m.
Documentary on the reloca- !
tion of animals in the Republic 1
of South Africa. Color.
CBS Movie, 9 p.m.
Gina Lollobrigida and Alec
Guinness star in "Hotel Para
dise. Color.
Gina Lollobrigida
Late Show, 11:30 p.m.
"Dr. Mabuse vs. Scotland
Yard," with Peter Van Eyck.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29
Green Acres, 9 p.m.
Johnnie Whitaker guest stars
as a child genius. Color.
Mannix, 10 p.m.
Mannix becomes the target
of a police dragnet. Color. |
Million $ Movie, 11:30 p.m.
"Treasure of the Golden
Condor," with Cornel Wilde
and Constance Smith.' Color.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30
Afternoon Picture, 2 p.m.
"Hercules Against The Sons
Of The Sun," with Mark Forest.
NFL Pre-Season Football,
6 p.m.
Green Bay Packers vs. Oak
land Raiders at Oakland. Col
or.
Soupy Sales Show, 9 p.m.
Comedy-variety-music spe
cial with guests Tommy Boyce
and Bobby Hart. Color.
MONDAY, AUGUST 31
Summer Theater 4:30 p.m.
Frank Lovejoy stars in "I
Was A Communist For The
FBI.”
Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m.
Clark Gable, Robert Ryan
and Jane Russell star in "The
Tall Men." Color.
Wild, Wild West, 10 p.m.
The ex-commandant of a
Civil War prison camp becomes
the object of a man-hunt. Col
or.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
Summer Theater, 4:30 p.m.
"Ricochet Romance," with
Majorie Main and Chill Wills.
Theater Three, 7 p.m.
"Hatful of Rain," with Eva
Marie Saint and Don Murray.
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2
Summer Theater, 4:30 p.m.
Paul Douglas and Joan Ben
nett star in "The Guy Who
Came Back."
Medical Center, 9 p.m.
Joe Gannon must face a
medical board for violating
the hospital code. Color.
Chad Everett