The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 258, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 16, 1959 Page: 2 of 6
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2 —
THE DAILY NEWS-TELEQRAM Wednesday, September 16. 1959
Editorials
Th*t ‘Coexwtence’ Pitch
y For years the Russians, and parti-
' cularly Premier Khrushchev, have
talked of “peaceful coexistence" be-
tween West and Kast as if this idea
were invested with the very heart and
, substance of reasonableness and could
not therefore be rejected by any sen-
sible man on earth.
* It suggests we will not fight each
other, but will learn to live together
on this planet as best we can. But
does it really mean that?
Khrushchev demonstrates that it
does notyvin the article he has written
Mr Foreign Affairs magazine, publish-
ed in Washington.
To begin with, coexistence to him
means we must recognize Russia’s con-
quest of the East European satellites,
must accept the division of Germany
and get out of West Berlin, must dis-
arm without the assurance of enforce-
ment.
In other words, we in the free
world are not to touch one inch of
Soviet-controlled soil anywhere. We
are not to propagandize, to talk to the
subjugated peoples of the freedom
they still yearn for.
If the world be thought of as a
great house, the Communist wing
would be. under Khrushchev’s coexis-
tence, closed off.
But what of our wing?
In that, he suggests, we should
agree to “peaceful competition." Well,
let’s translate.
That means we should allow Com-
munists everywhere outside their own
orbit to do everything they can—short
of war—to lure, entice, deceive and
corrupt people into joining their clos-
ed off wing.
It means, too. that we should open
the way for Communists to trade with
us on liberal credit terms. The obvi-
ous beneficiary of such trade would be
the Soviet Union, not the free coun-
tries.
In short, coexistence is defined by
the Soviet leader as an agreement
whereby we yield all interest in any-
tiling now under the Communist heel,
while opening our own doors to every
depredation known to clever Red
minds, except the use of guns and nuc-
lear bombs.
What Nikita is really saying, then,
is: “Have you got two tens for a
five?"
down into the nose. This is tkf way the
jcar^. ly^ich are constantly flowing oyer the
eye are lead off tato the nose. (Thi» is why
your note rum when jrou cry). If the tear
duct becomes partly dogged up the tear* are
not drained off as fast as they form, they
back up into the eye and run down the cheek,
<eren when the baby is not> crying).
A plugged tear duct is seldom serious and
usually unplugs itself without treatment.
However, you should speak to your doctor
about it. He can often show you how to mas-
sage the baby's eyes to help break up any
dried secretion that might be plugging the
doct. Its bert not to try this massage with-
out being shown how to do it.
If the tear duct is badly plugged up the
eye will not be properly cleaned by normal
tears and it may become infected. You will
know if the eye is infected because the secre-
tion from the teye will be thick and yellowish
instead of clear water-like tears. Also the
white of the eye may become red and inflam-
ed. An eye infection, of course, should be
immediately reported to your doctor.
The Literary Guidepost
By W. C. Rogers
TWO GENTLEMEN. The Lives of George
Herbert and Robert Herrick By Marchette
Chute. Dutton. $5.
The inexhaustible stock of English writers
which has inspired Miss Chute to biographies
of Chaucer, Shakespeare and Ben Jonson has
driven her to work again on a pair of au-
thors—a poet-parson pair from the 17th Cen-
tury, contemporaries though one long out-
lived the other.
Herbert, 1593-1633, and Herrick, 1591-
1674, each had a parish, each left a single
volume of poems. Herbert’s “The Temple"
came out only a few months after his death;
Herrick's “Hesperides” was published in his
lifetime. Herbert had a Welsh background:
Herrick came from the gayer London, and a
step lower in the sbeial scale. Admirer of
Ben Jonson’s, and a member of the Tribe of
Ben, Herrick lived on into the turbulent times
of King Charles and the rebellion, and Her-
bert’s stepfather Danvers was one of the
regicides who sent the bumbling Tudor to the
block.
With a bibliography — and a “selected”
one — of around 500 titles. Miss Chute’s
scholarship again deserves recognition. As
her subjects are “gentle” gentlemen, so is
her treatment gentle in its quiet, modest man-
ner.
Don’t Let Tham Throw You, Niki!
f -c
-LETTERS! I (SET
LOTS ANJD LOTS OF
^ LETTERS—
i *
v;
.* ’J
* EPSON IN WASHINGTON *
U. S. Is Becoming Corner ,
Drugstore for the World __
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Corrsapondont
/
MIGHTY ATOM RULES
Disarmament Road
Has Pitfalls
I
How to Care for Baby’s Eyes
By DOROTHY V. ¥(H1PPLE, M.D.
AP New»featur«. ‘
A newborn baby keeps his eyes shut most
of the time, so it may be some days before
you get a good look at them.
Immediately after birth the doctor will
put a few drops of silver nitrate solution in-
to each of the baby's eyes. This ig’to pre-
vent. infection which a baby might pick up
during the process of birth. This medicine
sometimes makes the eyes a little inflamed
looking, but the inflammation subsides in a
day or two and is nothing to worry about
All babies have bluisb-gray eyes at birth,
In jso&ie this color remains for life, but if the
baby has inherited brown or dark eyes the
pigment that makes the color will develop
slowly. The darker the color is destined to be
the sooner you will notice the change. By
the time the baby is three or four months old
you can be fairly sure of the color of his eyes,
though they may continue to darken for a
year or more.
A baby's eyes are constantly bathed with
tears even when he is not crying. These tears
are nature’s way of keeping the eyes clean.
It is not necessary to put drops in the eyes
of a healthy baby. While it’s true the baby’s
tear ducts are in working order at the time
wf birth, your baby will not cry tear* until he
is a few weeks old.
Once in a while one or both of the baby’s
tear ducts will become plugged up and the
tears do not flow down their normal path.
The tear duct start* from a little red lump in
the corner of the eye near the nose. It leads
A CALL ON KUPRIN. By Maurice Kdel-
man. Lippincott. $3.95.
Members of Parliament LnVe-Parker and
newsman Smith go to Russia to “call on Ku-
prin.’ They knew him at Cambridge, back in
his native Soviet he seems to hold a space
secret that could Shift the balance of power
from the East to the West. The Englishmen
will ask him politely to return, arid if he ob-
jects, play It by ear.
In Moscow they meet him, but also they
compromise themselves, one falling in love,
one falling into a drunken stupor. It isn't
all their fault, for the Russians suspecting
some free-world skulduggery trail and search
them and lay traps. Edelman, himself an
M.P., deserves credit for his magnanimity in
making the newsman rather than the M.P.
his hero. And also he writes a tense story
that speeds on to the striking ironies of the
last pages.
gaflg JieuiBrSWegraut
EEJ*
at afc-M kdi Btraa^ Sulpfcnr Spriaas, Ttuu
» (nop Saturday, an* Sunday moraine,
at tha Pont Off lea In Sulphur Sprint*. Tex** a*
aacond clam mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION IAT1S “
Br Mail: la Qopkln* and adjoining countie*, one month.
Tic; three month* <ea*h la advance) *2.10; *lx month*
(ea*h la advance! $4.00; one year leaah la advance! 17.SO.
Ouuide Hepkina and adjoining count lea. one month SI.00.
three month* (eaati in advance! S2.S5; alx month* (cash
la advance) $5.54; one year (eaah in advance) S10.50.
By Carrier Delivery; One month, 75c; alx month* (cash
in adraxace) $4.25; oat year (cash In advance) $£.50. On
outlying highway route areaa, one month $1.00; six month*
(cash In advance) $5.75; one year (cash In advance) SI 1.50.
Mther Aaecelated Proa and MSA Service. All right* of
rcpuhlleatloft of Special Dispatches are alec reserved.
National Advertising Kepreeentativse—Texas Dally Press
League, 507 Texas Bank Bldg., Dallas, TVxaa, New York
City, Chicago, 111., Loa Angeles, Calif., San Francisco,
Cam . $t. Louis, Mo., Denver. Colorado.
Telephones: Businees. Advertising, Classified Ad. Editorial
and Society Departments TU5-1141; Sports Department
TO5-r$$.__
fte publisher* are not responsible for copy ommlasiooe.
typographical error*, or any unintentional error* that mar
oncer In aareriiaine ether than to correct it in next Issue
•tfter M it brright to their attention. All advertising or-
dnra are eereptud on this heels only.__
T. W. fwlg, Miter and Fnbtiahsr
Jam Woo*ley, lfanajrinir Editor
By LEO ANAVI
Washington, Sept. 16 —It
is a dangerous tendency these
days to see things only in slack
and white. Technical achieve-
ments have created a demand
for accuracy and preciseness.
Anything that doesn’t add up
isn't worth th* adding Any
gadget which, because of some
minor imperfection, doesn’t
work must be thrown out.
But Pfe isn’t that way. The
problems facing mankind can-
not be resolved on the basis
that If they are not black they
rfiaAP*ke' white. There are shad-
ings and colorations. There are
angles and perspectives.
Th»re is one proposition, for
instance, that was led t» a
greet deal of misunderstand-
ing. We are told that war is
unthinkable yet the authori-
ties keep piling up weapons
and insisting that the nation
he prepared all the time. This
ought not to make sense,
hut it do“s. Saving that was
is unthinkable does not mean
Washington, (NEA) — There’s a growing American per-
son-to-person business in shipment’s of medicines to friends and
relatives in foreign countries where drugs may be scarce and
money scarcer. This trade penetrates even the Iron Curtain.
A new sign appealing in a Cleveland pharmacy window
gives a clue as to-what’s going on. Printed in Hungarian and
English it reads;
“Bring in Your European Prescription. We Will Do the
Rest.”
It works like this: A sick person in Hungary or any other
country needs medication which he cannot get. It may be anti-
biotics or just vitamin pills. He goes to his doctor and gets a
prescription. This is sent to the patient’s Uncle Stefan or Cousin
Willi in America.
The prescription is taken to a registered pharmacist, who
must be satisfied that it is a genuine doctor’s order. The pur-
chaser then pays for the drugs, plus a service charge to the drug-
gist and foreign postage costs. The druggist must make the ship-
ment—not the purchaser—to make sure the drugs don't go into
black markets. Otherwise, it’s all perfectly legal.
Several pharmacists in foreign-horn sections of New York
and other big cities make a specialty of this traffic. It is auth-
orized by federal law and general regulations of the Food and
Drug Administration and Department of Commerce.
Prescriptions calling for narcotics are banned in this inter-
national drug trade because federal law and Bureau of Narcotics
regulations are strict, for narcotics cannot be filled unless they
are made out by physicians registered in the U S.
But for legitimate medicinal* and pharmaceuticals shipped
dosage lots, U.S. export doors are wide open. The trade is
authorized by laws governing the shipment of strategic materials
to foreign countries. They are administered by U.S. Department,
of Commerce.
In the postwar years when there were shortages of all the
so-called miracle drugs, their export was banned. Within the lust
year, the last of these restrictions have been lifted. Under gen-
idea of going from one extreme oral license regulations governing gift parcels from people in
to another is simply ridiculous. I America to individuals in foreign countries, shipments worth
The only road to a successful Up to $50 may he made without license. The limit was formerly
disarmament program is to ^.>5
p ocecd cautiously and gradu- These person-to-persoti gifts of medicine are regarded as
unless the step behind is com- fo0<J American propaganda in the captive countr.es. They pro\e
pletely secure.
There will be no disbanding
of armed forces for decades
_. . , , and perhaps centuries to come
cumstances. There will be greed w„ must not preCede lnoll),
and envy and power madness ! 0 and w, mU8t n„t laif
for centuries to come. J behind it. It is time in a sense , . , , f ,
The point abdut arms and {hat nuc|ear implications have ; airlifted medical supplies to Austria for the relief of refugees
made the danger of war quite "’!'0 f'**d from the Communists.
In the last two years, American pharmaceutical houses have
: donated more than two million dollars worth of drugs for dis-
! tribution through CARE in Poland. .
U.S. government foreign aid programs have also included
many big shipments of medicines.
OsyAA _
$LOl{
"FA Service, Inc.
better than anything else that in free America drugs are plenti-
ful and easily obtainable by anyone.
In foreign disasters and emergencies, American Red Cross,
CARE, MEDICO and other international relief organizations
take care of the demand for large quantities of drugs.
After the Hungarian revolt of 1950, American Red Cross
preparedness is that a country
that is not prepared to defend
itself will be the victim of an
envious and jealous neignbor.
War is unthinkable only in the
sense that no nation or align-
ment will attack the other be-
cause of nuclear and other im-
plications.
This goes for all nations,
large and small. Many empires
have coveted tiny Sw itzerland
but none has considered it
worthwhile to attack the moun-
tain republic. Why7 Because
they knew that the Swiss would
f’ght to the last man taking
advantage of every resource
available, including natural de-
fenses.
It is a mistake to think that
one nation can do another’s
fighting. The world will remain
a jungle for a long, long time
and any nation that will do
remote, hut it does not follow
that a nation can afford to
leave itself defenseless.
Ore sure conclusion on this
phase of current international
life is that for now and the
foreseeable future neither side
can dictate to the other. A bal-
ance has been reached which
cannot, be easily shaken. The
two sides must negotiate on
the ba-is of equality or not at
all. The breakthrough to the
moon ha? not changed this par-
ticular equation. It is doubtful
that uny advance on either side
will. The mighty uton. ha?
come to rule the world.
Today in History
the year. | gion was incorporated by an
Highlight in Hiatory .jact of congress.
On this day i>\ 1940, Piesgj In 1945, the British accept-
dent Franklin Roosevelt sign-
ncthing to help itself i? not
that aggression i? unthinkable. | worth helping at all.
Human nature cannot change j We must approach disarma-
overnight to fit in
By Associated Pros*
Today is Wednesday, Sept.
16th. the 259th day of 1959.
with cir-1 ment with all this in mind. The There are 106 days left in
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
ed the Selective Service Train-
ing Act. It marked the first
time in U. S. history that
peacetime compulsory military
service was the law of the
land.
On this day—
In 1638, King Louis the
14th of France was born.
In 1810, Mexico proclaimed
her independence from Spain.
In 1893, the Cherokee strip
in Okluhomn was opened to
settlement.
In 1919, the American Le-
MERRILL BLOSSER
ed formal surrender of Hong
Kong from the Japanese.
-HCO.' RISE AMD
shine, Sylvester. hbu
WJSTNT BE L*m R*.
SCMXJUf
irs AIWAYs LIKE
THIS WHEN HEfc
UP tATC WORKING
ON INVENTIONS N
—yjHE 6ARA6E/ ^
THANK GOODNESS H£ INHERITED H»S TALENT
c iaaa v, at* ««•><—. Vo. t.m a-*, us. r,t cm.
Ten years ago — John L.
Lewis threatened a new crisis
in the coal mining industry
because south ern operators
had stopped paying a royalty
to his United Mine Workers
welfare and retirement fund.
Five years ago — The U.
S. Agriculture Department an-
nounced losses of operating
federal farm price support
programs for the 1953-54 fis-
cal year set a record at near-
ly 419 and a half million dol-
lars.
One year ago — Lebanon’s
pro-Western foreign minister,
Dr. Charles Malik, was elect-
ed president of thrp~U.N. Gen-
eral Assembly.
Thought for Today
A wink is as good As a nod
to the wise.
6UT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams captain easy
WHY, TH’ LITTLE
SCAMF HAS
DklHOOKEP TH’
Sate again/ -
WHEE'EE -* LOOK
AT THAT TROT/
SOME RAY THAT
BOY WILL MAKE
PEOPLE STARE
S-, AT OS/
THAT'S RIOHT— X WE'LL HAVE TO V
BY TH’TIME HE’S GO BACK--1 WON'T
OLD £M#U<5H 1 \HAVE HIM WALK-
THEY WILL. STARE, \ 1KJ<5 ON TH' s,,i ^
COZ EVERYBODY’LL \ SIDEWALKS
HAVE AUTOMOBILES AN' <SADDIWG
—THEY'RE A COWMW' / IN TH'STORES v
THING — EVEN OL' / —/AND HAVE
f[N HALIUCIMA-
U TON TESTS-
THAT REVEAL THE
SOMNAMBULIST, .
S0TH SUBJECTS I HE«,
STROKE ASP FEED I KITTY!
MOW ILL WAKE YOU. SIR ROGER-BUT
ri^wa,SfT,nLx‘aE!iii
THIS POST-KYPHOTIC SUGGESTION
TIGHTWAD
TINKER'S
GOT ONE/
TH' POLICE
SHOOTIN’AT
US/ TURN
AROUND/
SIT POWW AMP
TRY TO REGAIN
SOME DIGNITY
ROGER! TOtm
MORTIFIEP kAB
ENOUGH“
I PIP NOTHING Of THE
SORT! PONT RECALL A
THING! NOW LET’S GET
OUT OF HERE! 1 CAN'T
IIAAG1NE A HOSTESS LET-
TING A BIG BLACK P0(5
HOUND HER GUESTS'
By LESLIE TURNER
MOW TO USE MISS fcfry' JUST A MOMEAltT
BURKE IN A FINAL 7^DR, SHANPU! HERS
DEMONSTRATION THAT / COMES CLIVE TO
WE HYPNOTISTS CAWT GIVE HIS SPEECH,
EXPLAIN- J-\ ONLY SIX SEC0NPS
.AHEAP OF 5CKEPULE
m
[
t u
Texas Laughs
By Boyce House
Two friends met after many
years, and were talking over
old times.
“Did von hear about poor
Henry?”
“No. What happened?”
“He dropped dead outside a
beer joint.”
“Going in or coming out?”
“Going in.”
“What bad luck!”
3^
ALLEY OOP
but rrs obvious
HE'S A \ HE'S NOT GOING
' SMARTEST THING YOU \ MECHAAHCAL f GENIUS 10 USE HIS
EVER DIR GETTING HIM OUT) MONSTROSITY KnsWGHT) KNOW-HOW IN
. 0£—/THE LAB SHOP J HE'D' NAVE COME Vi—,f\ CUR BEHALF.
By V. T. HAMLIN
In the days of burlesque, the
stooge of the comedy team al-
ways wore outlandish clothes.
In one sketch, the stooge was
wearing a pair of trousers
that was several sizes too big.
“Where did yon giet those
pant-.?” his partner asked. And
then added, “They remind me
of two streets in New Orleans.”
“What are the streets?”
“Brood and Toulouse” —
(which is pronounced!, too-
looso”).
Well, it sounded funny.
W UttS ^jJVE OVgg ^ W
..TOO BAD,TOO.
WE COULD'VE
USED THAT
Chief exports of Iran are pe-
troleum, opium and lambskins.
The best way fo get a dhtpblf
o guy's shoulder is to let him take
a bow now and then
•>•74/. mi ). .'ManeeAV 4** •< - --■* ■ w.-v*,
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 258, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 16, 1959, newspaper, September 16, 1959; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth830028/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.