Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C. f Thursday, Feb. 11, 1971—PAGE 5 Smith Elected Lifetime Director Clifford T. Smith of Kmards. South Carolina has been elected Lifetime Director of the South Carolina Jersey Cattle Chib Shown at the recent annual meeting in Sumter are ' left to right* C T. Smith and C. C. Brannon, President of South Carolina Jersev Cattle Club. ■■■Hi SENATOR STROM THURMOND REPORTS TO THE PEOPLE A KGB SPY SPEAKS During the height of the John- >on Administration. Anaerirao optimism felt that we were en- terinir a period of thaw in oui relations with the Soviet Union. Actually, it wa- thi> very period when the Soviet*, airiong them- -elve*. be^an to refer to the United State* a> “the main enemy. “ Thif renewed drive again?! the Umted Stale* wa? revealed in testimony recently released by the Senate Internal Security Subcc*mmittee- The witne?? wa? Colonel Eugene Kunge. one of the highest ranking ofiker? of the Soviet KGB intelligence di rectorate to defect to the Weet- CoL Kunge worked a? a Soviet ?py in We*t Germany for 12 year? tefore he returned to Mos cow for language training and other preparation for an intelli gence alignment again?! the United State?. Sis month? later he defected. U-S.—MAIN ENEMY CoL Kunge testified that it wa? the period of when the KGB adopted the terminol ogy of “the main enemy - for all reference? to the United State- in their internal di?cu??ion 4 . The Soviet ?py described the Soviet attitude in term- of a “tia?.?ic struggle - that endbraced n<K only military war?, but al?c» political, economic, diplomatic, and ideo logical war. He left no doubt that the main goal of the Uommauists »- -till to dominate the world, nrlodmg the United State?. CoL Range testified that, in the Soviet view, “our war i? growing every sec ond and every min ate to prepare everything $o that America w ill be a Coma an i?t country, maybe with onr help «oae day.** The Colonel*? testimony made it dear that the KGB i? a dErert arm of the Central Committee of the Oommuni?! Party of the Soviet Union, and that it oper ate? in eveyy country of the world, legally or iDegalGy. He explained that when it i* gerou.? to confront a natioa with military might, the KGB u?e* an elaborate operational ?y?tem to infiltrate and subvert a matiom. SPY^S DITIES CoL Kunge emphasized that hi? duties a? a Soviet ?py. work ing under cover of a legitimate assignment, were to evaluate so cial and polmcal trend? ?o thr C<»mmufii?t? can exploit and di rect the ?ituaiaoE. Tfei? kind of information wa? a? important to hi? bo??e? a? the top secret tech nical and military information that i? ordinarily the object of ' spring. H i- ow n acth hie- in f^ermany are a good example of the Com munist attempt to inflnence other ronntrie?. A? early a? ac cording to CoL Range, the So viet? began roBerting data which Ljoked forward to the W'e-t (>erman elections. TL- t olonel said that hi* -«peri->r- were i»- tere-ted in forecasting whether or not a conservative np-urge in West Germany woaid require the Soviets to intervene militarily. No such intervention, however, appeared to be were—arv when the left oriented West German Socialists, ha a clo-e election, formed a government friendly to Soviet goal? under Chancellor ’‘-illv Brandt. CoL Kunge ?a§d that the So viets* operation? in West Ger many were directed for the mo?t yirt from KGB headquarters la East Berlin. He East Beriir. -py center i? one of the largest :n the world outside of Moscow. ■ C«4. Kaiii'e ?a:d that he himself once worked in Easy Berlin on a team preparing paper? for the West German Communist party in it? •f-a-e before the West Ger man high court. He said that the Cscnmis msts insider it very sm- portant to have a Segal Comma- ssist Party operating in what- • "ver nation they were seeking to subvert- In West Germany, the Communist Party wa? .Legal until recently. These example? show that the Soviet Union, and it? spy ap paratus. the KGB. is mc above interfering in the internal af fair? of nation? with which they wr spose- “peaceful ‘oexisteace.^ Until the Soviet.? give up their goal of world dornsnatacn. ths freedom of no natsoo s? secare lecture by Ferenc Nagy, prime mwiriier of Hungary from 1946- The Newberrian” the student yearbook at the College will sponsor its annual Miss New- COLLEGE CALENDAR Actors and atheietes perform at Newberry College tonight (Thursday. Feb. 11) in the first Of the scheduled activities for the second semester. The actors will present Mo- fiere s 'The Miser" at 8 p m tonigbt. Friday, and Saturday m the Wiles Chapel Theatre Tkkets may be purchased at die door before the perfor mance. Across the campus m Mac- Lean Gymnasium the New berry Indiam and the Presby terian Blue Hose tangle in a basketball contest at 7:38 p.m tonight The squads have met twice this season and have each won one of the games. Presbyterian won the first ex- counter 8Mi in the Lander Col lege Invitational Tournament while the Indians took the se cond match 73-56 in a contest at Clinton The Inrfiare travel to Misen- heuner. X.C.. Saturday to meet Pfeiffer in a Carohnds Confe rence basketball cattle and to Spartanburg Tuesday, Febru ary 16. to meet Wofford CoL fege. They will close the re gular 19?l-71 season in a home game agautst Lander on Thurs day. February 18 Sunday s Guest Preacher" for the 11:15 a m services m the AG-D. Wiles Chapel b Dr. Hagen Staaek. an educator, au thor. and rehgious authority who was a delegate-observer to Vatican Council I. Dr Staaek is the present chairman of the Department of Rehgnn at Muh lenberg College, a Lutheran school in Aliemovn. Pa. The College's Artists and Lec turers Series will resume at 8 pro Tuesday. Feb 16 in the A.G.D. Wiles Chapel with a 47. He will tali on ‘ Commu nism and World Revolution^” There is no admission charge for the talk. berrian contest 8 p.m. Wednes day, Feb. 17, in the Wiles Cha pel Theatre. BUY EARLY CHOICE Order Now By Moil Or At Greenville Memorial Auditorium fir Ticket BCHAJK) BAtSTOW GREENVILLE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM 12 Big Shows! Feb. 16 thru 21 Tues thru Sun. 12 «M. JMOWS: r»*v left 1ft. 130 fJW.; Weft left. 17: 4 P.M ft 3 VM.. Than, left l»: 4 PM mmd 130 PJft.; fri. left IV: J Lf 30 *•*-; *•» 20: 10 A.M. 4 PM «aft 7:30 P.M: ’ r«ft 21 - 7 • M mmd 5 JO P M. S5 SO-SS-S4 S0-S3.50-S2.50 To. Inctafteft SAVE SI.00 12 these 1 eexfeei—ces: Tees. PM. Weft, ft Set AM Mefte checks »«v< P O Rex 10185 Z«e Cofte 29003 -- ' A-:-rvm% AIM STRAJGMT FOB TUB HEAAT WITH PANGBURNS and NUNNALLYS Heait shaped and Regular, in a variety of sizes and prices: 49c, $1.00, §3.00, §4.00, $6.50 and §10.00. GIFT WRAPPED FREE ALSO—Small Boxes For Children Also Cosmetics Chanel No. 5 Ambush Faberge Taki Wind Song Revlon Arpege My Sin Lominick’s Drug Store PHONE 276-3772 NEWBERRY, S. 0. ■ - ■ ■ -■ - . - ■A