The Greenwood Commonwealth from Greenwood, Mississippi • Page 14

PAGE SIX SECOND SeCTiOM GREENWOOD COMMONWEALTH, GREENWOOD. MISS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1958 THE WORLD TODAY RADIO LOG WABG 960 KC Greenwood Commonwealth 09 W. MARKET ST. Dial CL3-5312 or GL3-531S EVENINGS EXCEPT SUNDAY Publisher 1919-1958 SUMTER GILLESPIE Highly Trained Diplomats Meet To Discuss Formosa 'Gold War' WILLIAM S. RICHARDSON General Manager JOSEPH SARTIN Editor Entered aa second-class matter Sept.

1, 1916, at this Postofflce, Greenwood, Mis-, under tha Act of March 3. 1879 By WARREN ROGERS Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON IB For a couple of hours about twice a week two highly skilled diplomats meet in an ornate, tan palace in Warsaw THURSDAY rM. News every hour on the hour 2 The Nifty Fifty The Nifty Fifty 4:05 The Nifty Fifty 5:05 Cotton Pickin Blue 6:15 WABG Music Room Sports WARG Music Room 7:01 WABG Music Room 7:15 Feature Program 7 :80 Baptist Hour 8:05 Merry Go round 9:05 Merry Go Round 9:15 Marine Program 9:80 WABG Bandstand 9:55 Sports Final 10:05 WABG Bandstand 10:80 Sign Off FRIDAY A.M. 5:54 Sign On 6:00 Strength for Day 6:15 Tonst Cof re 6:55 Toast Coffe 7 :15 Toast Coffee say: "The sudden withdrawal of working wives and mothers from the labor force would be a naticnal disaster of incredible magnitude." And, working for the betterment of this tremendous labor force we find our Business and Professional Women's Club in the forefront. The Greenwood Business and Professional Women's Club has certainly had a long and fruitful record and is considered one of the better clubs in the nation.

We extend our wishes to this fine club and we add a note of appreciation for their marvelous service which they have rendered, not only for their profession, but for the civic projects they have sponsored with distinction. This week should bring to them a wonderful feeling cf satisfaction. We salute you and say, "More Power to Womanpower." to talk about the same things over SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ALL CARRIERS: Week 2Sc; month $105; year $12.00. MAIL: City Postoff ice; Leflore County; Beats 1, 2, 8, Grenada Beat 1 Holmes beats 1, Humphries, Beat and up to 150 miles of Greenwood; 1 Mo. 90c; 3 Mos.

Mos. 1 Yr. $9 00 m.M Elsewhere Beyond 150 miles: 6 months year 0.fO MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES MISSISSIPPI DAILIES 60 E. 42ND NEW YORK 17 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display Noon the day preceding publication Classified 10:00 A.M. publication day and over.

One is a gangling, bespectacled, quite humorous American called Jacob D. Beam. The other is a short, chunky, Communist Chinese named Wang Ping-nan. They are RADIO LOG WGRM NSC 1240 KC NBC F.W3-ON-THE-HOU8 THURSDAY P. iw.

2:05 Five Star Mmtmee NBO Woman In My Ron. NBO :45 Pepper Vounc'a Fan ily NBC 8:05 Album HI-Lite Washington Farm Report 4 Review SrflA Goodyear Spotlight i :30 Interlude 6 Jirnmie FMdler 6:05 "Interlude" :15 Man On The Qa, NBC 6:80 Morgan Batty 6:45 Dinner Music 7:05 NijrhtlTne Grand Ole Opry 8 :05 Monitor MSB i 8:4 5 Football Forecast 0:05 Music of he Mr! 9:30 Time Weathercast 6 :05 Yawn Patrol Farm Home Program 6:35 Yawn Patrol 7 :05 Interlude 'UR xiackwood Bros. 7 Stanley" 7 Serenade. 7 .45 World New 75 Interlude 8:05 Boris Karloff Scoreboard Music Box 8:80 Rev. Richard Hall 8:45 Community Chapel 9:05" Mid-morning Melodies 9:4 5 Star Time 10:05 Infallible Flour 10:20 Interlude 10:30 NBC Bandstand 11 :05 Tune Time 11:80 Carnation Milk Time 11:45 Interlude 12:05 Wcathercast 12:10 Midday Matinee 12:30 Dateline 12:45 Glenn Miller 1:05 Real IJfe Stories, JBC 1 One Man's Family 1:45 Affairs of Dr.

Gentry their countries' ambassadors to TV FEATURETTE Berle Presents 'Adult Comedy' By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK UP Milton Berle returned with a new show on NBC-TV Wednesday night after two years absence as a television regular. Berle defined his new program as an "adult comedy" in which "if you don't get laughs, you just keep going." He is going to keep going and he is surely going to get laughs. He won his loudest laughs when he was being Milton Berle. stand-up comedian. He appeared weakest when he left his current video fate in the hands of a team of so-called television experts.

It is to be hoped that the new Berle show will not present another team of phony Russian Cossack dancers such as appeared in this one. Probably it won't, for in Berle's words, it was "the last time I'll ever buy an act from a Gypsy in an empty store." On Xhe other hand, the Dunhills, a trio of precision dancers, were fine as professionally accompanied by hoofer Berle. As has been the case with every comedian coming on television this season, Berle was overly self-conscious and apologetic, But try to remember that where there's Berle, there's hope. Warsaw. Rarely in the cbmplex history HI Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulation of diplomacy has been there such 8 0 Sports News 3 5 Toast Coffee 45 Church of Christ rrogrm 05 State College Program 10 Everybody's Musi 00 Rev.

H. Half 15 Everybody's Muste a thing as these talks. Neither side 7 7 7 8 8 9 9 9 0 officially recognizes existence of the other, yet here they are sit 0 County Farm home Program ting down to talk over the tensions of which this mutual diplomatic- snub is a symptom. 10: 10: 10: The contact, the only official Morning Devotioi Everybody' Musi Hymn Time Everybody's Mnsft Everybody' Monk MBS Warmup MHS Major League Baseball BS Sco reboa rl pendable. The United States has said worthwhile consequences, possibly a thinning out of Na; tionalist military strength in the coastal islands, would ensure from that.

At any rate, Beam and Wang have something to sink their negotiating teeth into. The Warsaw talks have their roots in the Geneva talks between Wang and Alexis Johnson, Beam's predecessor as U.S. envoy to Warsaw. These continued from May 1955 to December 1957. At Geneva, Johnson and Wang started out with a specific purpose to see about freeing more than 40 Americans being detained in Red China.

Despite a written pledge in September 1955 to speed freedom for all the Americans, the Red Chinese still hold four U.S. citizens in China. Johnson never did succeed in his second objective, to get Red China to swear off the use of force in the Formosa Strait. The Warsaw talks began with a general goal, pursuit of ways of "safeguarding the peace in the Far East." Beam wanted a dependable cease-fire. Wang' said the guns would stop only after the Nationalists evacuated the offshore islands.

Red China's temporary cease-fire may have broken the stalemate. Now the negotiators have a special task, no less taxing on their patience and negotiating, skill, but narrowed at least to the point where it can be put on the bargaining table. 11 1 1 one between trie United states and Red China, sprouted without 12: 2:2 design, a mushroom growing in the back alley oi the cold war. Astronomers report an explosion on the star RS Ophiuchi on July 14 that increased its brilliance to 100 times normal. The cause of this is not known, but we suspect that some Ophiuchite hydrogen bomb experiments got out of hand.

But, remembering perhaps that penicillin comes from fungus, the whole world looks to the Warsaw talks with hope of good things to come. That hope quickened this week with Red China's seven-day sus quently, until small amount of syrup, wlien dropped in cold water, is brittle (300 degrees Remove from heat. Add flavoring, if desired. Dip each apple into syrup, twist it around in the syrup quickly, being careful to cover entire surface. Place apples on lightly greased pan or on wire rack lo cool and harden.

pension oi tiring at -O- Bobby Fischer, the chess whiz, is described as an "average teen-ager." It's about like picking the prettiest girl in town and naming her Miss-Average Girl. held island olf the China coast. For the first time since their first meeting Sept. 15, Beam and Wang have something to talk about be Look at the. new Western, Bat Masterson.

which made its dehnf side the diametric and adamant basic positions of their govern on NBC-TV Wednesday night, and ments. you nave seen one ot the; worst Westerns on television. When they meet for the sixth MOLASSES APPLES-ON-A-STICK 12 ripe, red apples 2 cups sugar 1 cup unsulphured molasses teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla or cinnamon, optional Wash and dry apples (apples should be at room temperature, not chilled); remove stems, and insert wooden skewers into each. Combine sugar, unsulphured molasses, and salt; cook, stirring fre- time Beam and Wang can explore the possibility of making J. H.

CARNER WATCHMAKER 223 HOWARD ST. the cease-fire permanent and de MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the for publication of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may appear in the columns of The Commonwealth will be gladly corrected upon it being brcKght to the attenton of the publisher. MORE POWER TO W0MANP0WER This week, women all over the United States have been observing National Business Women's Week. Tonight, the Greenwood Business and Professional Women's Club will highlight their local observance with a banquet at the Country Club, Since the establishment of the Business and Professional Women's Club in 1919, the women, through the work in their club, have seen many of their efforts bear fruit that has been very beneficial to all of us today.

At the present time, there are 3,355 sucn clubs in the federation. The clubs have a well-balanced action program in five particular fields: Career Advancement, Health and Safety, International Relations, National Relations, and Public Affairs. One of their particular objectives has been the advancement of the individual member as a business and professional woman. That they have been successful in this objective is certainly evident. Wcmen now days are taking over positions that used to be considered for men only and not only are they working in these fields but are doing highly commendable work.

The impact in recent years of women workers is illustrated by the National Manpower Council's new book, "Work In the Lives of Married Women" that has this to had plenty of capital, initiate these industrial activities which absorbed surplus population? Why did not the Hindus or tjhe Arabs do what the Europeans did? Bavs II jyj'j w. j-'ijs." 2. i ip" Ti 1 A George Sokokky EVENING MEIttTATION A Suggestion for Personal and Family Devotions By a Layman Behold, there went out a sower to sow. -Mark 4:3. The parable of the sower is one of the most striking illustrations in the Bible.

It can be applied to the work of every Christian, every preacher and every evangelist. In all these instances, all seed will not fall in good ground and bring forth a bountiful harvest. But the point is that some seed will find good soil in which to germinate" and grow. The' Christian should therefore not become weary in taking the Word to others and in his. efforts to bring them into, the church.

For a time like this and for such tasks we were sent into the world. 'i Gracious God, help us to be faithful sowers that a bountiful harvest may be garnered. In Christ's name we ask. Amen. Copyright, 1958, King Features Syndicate, Ine.

EXPLOITATION tions, factories, mills, warehouses, enormous business activity in which more Chinese engaged than foreigners and in which Chinese C1AC N. B. C. 1 lb, Box CHEESE WIS. I HOOP 23c APPLE SAUCE WHITE 1flU Folger's 6 oz.

Jar Ml 0c illy HOUSE 1 lb. bag TELEVISION LOG WLBT CHANNEI 3 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI TIDE GIANT PEAS 0 7, Black 300 IfU That terrible word, exploitation, is on many lips these days. The British; the French, the Dutch, even in a measure, the Americans have engaged in awful exploitation. But the Russians apparently never exploited anyone but each other and only the peoples who have unfortunately become enslaved to them, which brings down on them no opprobrium. I see in the "Winchester (Va.) Evening Star" an item about one Jamal A Sa'd who traveles about the United States telling of the wonders of Nasser, the Arab.

Says Sa'd concerning colonialism. This philosophy calls for the exploitation of the national wealth of the colonized territory, through transfer of raw materials to the home country to promte local industries the process ending in floating the goods and commodities of the colonial power back where the raw materials came from in the first place." Well, let's ook at the record: For millema, the oil which is bringing wealth and perhaps some day an improved standard of life to the Middle East, lay under the sands of the deserts. Some of it seeped to the surface and was used for trifling purposes, but nothing was done about it by these peoples who today regard themselves as important and progressive. It was principally the British and later the Americans who went into Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and other Arabian countries, poured 14.oz.Btl.&..IUI Cans Eve PORK BEANS 300 1PU 9c CANS TELEVISION LOG WJTV CHmKME 12 JACKSON, MISS. THURSDAY 2:30 The Verdict Is Yours 3 :00 Brighter t)iy 3:15 Secret Storm 3 :30 Edge of Nisrht 4:00 Ten Gallon Mike 5:00 Topeye Theatre 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 News, Sports.

calher 6:15 Douglas Edwards New 6:30 Casey Sow 7 :00 December 7:30 Yancy Derringer 8 :00 Sea Hunt r-iaytinuse 10:00 Zane Grey Theater 1 11:30 Weather Mew 10:55 Starlite Theatre FRIDAY 8:25 Danny Dee Miss. Weather Newt 9 :00 For Love of Money 9:30 Play Your Hunch 10:00 Codfrev Time 10:30 Top Dollar 11:00 Love oi Life 1 1 :30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Livht 12:00 Noon Weather News 12:10 Jim'e 12:30 As The WorH Tnrn. 1 :00 Jimmy Dean Show 1 :30 Housepanj Hi Pavofr individuals made more money than foreigners did. Wuchang was an ancient capital city, dirty, fly-ridden, with narrow streets of foul odor. Hanyang was an ugly place where was situated a steel plant.

Those who. liked the picturesque rather than the wholesome might have preferred Chapei, the Chinese area, to the international settlement of Shanghai, but where foreign capital came, a rising standard of living also came. One of the most serious problems that faced China for several centuries was the surplus population in the villages and on the land. The only practical solution was for the surplus men to become bandits and the surplus girls to become prostitutes and slave girls. And that is what happened, the bandits always being a serious problem until they were absorbed in the army.

By surplus population is meant more people than a given area can feed. The bandit groups of Manchuria, Shantung, Kuangtung, Kuangsi and Yunnan became serious political problems because too large a share of the national income had to be spent either suppressing or supporting them. Often when they were absorbed into the Chinese army leaders became war-lords and fought ior additional territory and revenue. But when a cigarette factory or a cotton mill, by whomsoever owned, came into such an area, the surplus population disappeared because the industry absorbed that surplus either directly or in related supply or service industries. There was no exploitation in this but vast benefits to the ordinary people because many of them for the first time in their lives TELEVISION LOG WMCl CHANNEL 6 MEMPHIS.

TENNESSEE THIRSrA 4 :00 Shower of. Stars 5 :00 Looney Zoo 5 :3 Huekleberry Hound 6 6:30 This Is Alice 7:00 Ed Wynn Show 7 :30 Twenty-One 8 :00 i arfcet 8:80 Tennessee Ernie 9:00 You Bet Your Life 9:30 Masquerade Party 10:00 Your Esso Kepor.n 10:15 World Sportt 10:25 Weather 10:30 Jack Parr Show FRIDA, 6:50 Meditation 7:00 Today 7 :25 Weather Memphi Area 7:30 Today 7:55 Todsy in Memphis Today 3:25 Today in Memphis 8 :30 Today 8:55 Today in Memphis 9:00 Dough-Re-Mi 9:30 Treasure Hani 10:00 The Price Is Right 10:30 Concentration 11 too Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 Mid-South Today 12:15 Playhouse 12:30 Channel 8 Theatre 1:00 Truth or Consequences 1:88 Haggis Baggis g.OO Today Is Ours -'Si -o MOLASSES SPICED FRUIT NAPKINS Diamond ItSl 80V THURSDAY 4 :00 American Bandstand 5 :00 Our Gang 5 :1 5 Cartoons 5 :30 Walt Disney 6:00 WLBT News 6:05 WLBT Weathervane 6:10 WLBT Sports 6:15 NWi News 6:30 TBA I TTBXWK 7 :00 Zorro 7:30 Twenty-One 8 :00 Donna Reed Show 8:30 The Ford Show 0:00 Groucho Marx Keal McCoys 10:00 Lawman 10:30 WLBT News 10:35 Jax Sports-Weather 10:55 Bill Pennell 11:00 Jack Paar Show 12:00 Sign Off FRruAY 6:50 Today's Weathet- 6:55 Morning Prayer 7 .00 Today 7-25 Miss. News 1 :30 Today 7:55 Weather 8:00 Today 8:25 Miss. News 8 :80 Today 9:05 Romper Room 9 :00 Miss. Weather a.

-30 Treasure Hunt 10:00 Price Is Right 1 0 :30 Forestry Parade 11:00 Tie Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12 Mid-Day Devotional 12:10 WLBT News-Weather 12:25 RFD Tele visit 1 :00 Truth or Consequences 1:20 Haggis Baggis fiWU Lb. Bag 49c TISSUE A ROLL Qtin CHARMIN Omega "millions of dollars into exploration OIL- Qt. 4 SARDINES American 9Ga 3 FOR LEMONS J. HAMILTON, Contractor 1 mm Tokay Ilk DOZEN 20c 1 can (29 ounces) cling peach halves or whole apricots can (29 ounces) pineapple slices teaspoons cloves, and development up machinery and pumps and pipe-lines and in due course brought to the governments of those countries vast revenues from this oil. It as not the foreigner who exploited these peoples.

If anybody did any exploiting, it was the governments which accepted their share of the proceeds and spent it on riotous living of ruling individuals. myself, witnessed what foreign investments did in a country like China. Take as an example, the area on the Yangtze River known as Wuhan, which included the cities of Hankow, Wuchang arid Hanyang. Hankow was a highly developed foreign-controlled metropolis, with paved streets, schools, churches, public institu- 3-inch piece stick cinnamon 1 Vienna Sausage CAN lOe Bags (J, 4 cup vinegar 2 cup unsulphured molasses Will remodel anything from your Home to your Kitchen Cabinets, New Sink formica or tile tops, Tile Baths. Add a room, car ports.

A small down payment and balance monthly. Call GL 3-3818 after 5:30 p.m. add fruit; simmer 5 minutes. Serve hot or cold. Or, return fruit and syrup to cans; cool.

Place in refrigerator. Yield: 8 servings. iBaking-powder biscuits may he prepared and cut out several hours ahead of time they are to be baked if they are stored in the refrigerator during this waiting PRIDE BISCUITS 2 for 19c Drain syrup from fruit into saucepan. Add 1 teaspoon of the cloves and cinnamon; stud fruit with remaining cloves, Bring syrup to a boil; boil rapidly until reduced to 1 cup. Stir in unsulphured molasses and vinegar; 1 mm YELLO BRAND OLEO 2 lbs.

for 35c participated in a money economy. They got wages for their work and with some companies they got such fringe benefits as they hardly knew existed in this world. True, these benefit's whetted their appetites for more money and more benefits which in time led to various forms of discontent and to strikes. This is undoubtedly a normal human reaction to a rising standard of life. But even such strikes did not indicate exploitation; they rather gave assurance that the capitalist system was functioning beneficially for these peoples.

It stirred them to desire more consumers' goods. Why did not the Chinese, who ivlfil Only tha rirficst Miss. 12 oz. Jar EA FRESH PORK ROAST LB- 39c part ov egg DELTA GROWN EACH for 7 15 Duke's original, home made recipe calls fb only the freshest, Fully Cooked Half -mole ID. J)K nn a jUMIiviJ PICNIC HAMS 4 to 6 Lb.

I Q(k Avg. -Lli ualf BACON Cudahy's I ftOfi Puritan L0' GROUND BEEF 9 LBS- no FOR nmrO) I SI i V- the finest, selected egg yolks (no watery whites) for extra richness and full-bodied flavor. Duke's Mayonnaise goes further adds more zest to foods. mtm Domestic Loans to Pay Taxes Tags Consolidate Bills Personal Loans Emergency Needs For Quick, Confidential Service see DOMESTIC LOANS 207 Main GL 3-2743 Magnolia lb. trr 1 rc lur.

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