Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 10
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Senator Ervin Explains His Opposition To Foreign Aid Measure; Need New Bill WASHINGTON?I voted against the Foreign Aid Bill which passed the Senate. FORFION All) I stated on the floor of the Sen ate why 1 could not support the bill bofore me. 1 should like to vcte for an aid bill which gives reasonable technical assistance to underdeveloped countries to help the to to help themselves. I should like to vote for an aid bill which gives military assistance to those nations which have manifested a willingness to stand by the free world in any possible conflict with the Soviet bloc. 1 should like to vote for an aid bill which gives economic assistance to countries like South Korea and Formosa, which are incapable of self-sup port. The concoction of international slumgullion embodied in the bill befnre the Senate was more than 1 could support. WHY? Under the bill. I could not vote frr technical assistance and eco nomic aid for those countries whk'h are in need of those things arid which are friends of America without voting for economic aid for countries which have constant ly manifested their hostility to this country. Under the bill. 1 could not vote fo~ military aid for those nations w hich have shown their w illingness to stand by the "free world in any p< ssible conflict with the Soviet bioc without voting for military aid for one nation whose leader stated a short time ago that he would never, again be separated from Russia, and without voting ! military aid to oilier nations which. ! according to the sworn testimony | Which has been adduced before a Committee of which I am a mem ber. are selling strategic materials j to Russia and to the other coun trip* of the Soviet bloo?material* which can be used to destroy the lives of American boys in the event of hostilities between Amer ica and the Soviet bloc. TOO Ml't'H FOR MF. That i* just too much for my conscience to stand. For those rea sons 1 voted against the bill. The bill increases authorizations for foreign aid in the 12th year after the end of the Second World War. over the appropriations for the 11th year, by 1.9 billion dol lars. It docs this at a time when those In charge of the administra tion of the foreign-aid program al ready have unexpended funds total ing 6 8 billion dollars at their dis posal. NORTH CAROLINA'S SHARE The appropriation authorized by the bill would take at least 99 million dollars out of the pockets of the taxpayers of North Carolina at a time when this money is needed for education and other pressing matters. A part of this money would be given to Tito and tc. countries which ure selling strategic materials to Russia. That is too much for me, NEEDED A NEW Bit.I, 1 regret fhat the.Senate did not turn down the bill. Had it done so the Administration would have sent to Congress a more realistic bill I would lfke to have had at. opportunity to vote for an Intelli- J gent bill which I could have conscientiously supported. Search For Cancer Cure In Folklore EAST I.ANSINO. Mich. (API ? Plant folklore is not being over looked in the warch for a cancer cure. Dr. Eugene 11. Lucas, professor of horticulture at Michigan State University, says "Medicine then, witch doctors and just plain peo ple have handed down medical recipes from generation to genera tion by word of mouth. In all that time a process of elimination must have taken place, so what is left merits scrutiny." South American Indians treated malaria with quinine for centuries, and ancient India know of drugs only recently used to treat insan iy. he pointed out. Some peoples use earthworms for food. It's Time For Blueberry Shortcake PASTRY SHORTCAKE?Fxcitlnc blueberry dessert treat. By CECILY RlOWNRTONE Associated Prf? Food Editor BLUEBERRY SHORTCAKE, made with rounds of rich pa?fry, has Rained favor at oni house Use your own favorite recipe for flaky pastry; a large cookie cutter will cut out the nounds for the Blueberry Shortcake nicely. The cutter we used was one w'e improvised: we saved a can (12 ounces! from whole-kernel corn, cutting oil both ends with a wall tvpe can obener so they would be ! smooth This gives a cutter 3*4 : inches in diameter that works' beautifully. BLUEBERRY SHORTCAKE Ingredients; 1 cup heavy cream, sugar, 1V teaspoon vanilla. 16 rounds <3 to 4 inches in diameleri baked flaky pastry, 1 pint basket cultivated bin'berries (washed and weil drained, i Method; Beat cream until almost stiff, add sugar to taste and van? I ilia; beat until sugar is combined | and cream is Just stiff; do not over-j l>eat Reserve a few dozen of the i largest blueberries for garnishing: fold the remaining blueberries into the cream. Arrange H of the baked pastry rounds on individual plates or a serving platter. Spoon about two-thirds of the blueherry cream onto the rounds; place re maining pastry rounds over the cream. Top with remaining bliec-1 berry-cream and the reserved ber ' ries. Serve aT once Makes 8 serv ing*. USING BLUEBERRIES Next time you bak? blueberry' muffins, try adding a teaspoon of grated lemon rind to the batter Or after yap have spooned the blue berry muffin batter into the wells of the baking pan. sprinkle it with a tablespoon of sugar mixed with a teaspoon of grated lemon rind. Want a wonderful Sunday break fast1 Serve blueberry griddle cakes with maple syrup and crisp ?trips of bacon, pan-fried ham or golden-brown sausage links. A blueberry sauce will add al lure to old-fashioned cottage pud ding. vanilla pudding or custard, paper-thin French pancakes or French toast. Serve any of these combinations for dessert; Baking an open-face ' blueberry pie. Use the scraps of pastry left from the crust for pretty decora tion. Roll out the pastry leavings and then cut out in leaf shape us ing a cardboard pattern. Put the pastry leaves on a small baking sheet and bake them at the same time as the pie, removing them from the oven when they are gold en brown. Arrange the pastry leaves over 'the pie just before serving. Vanilla ice cream eats well with this pie! Quiek and easy: beat heavy cream until stiff adding sugar and vanilla to taste; fold in a generous amount of blueberries. Spoon into sherbet glasses and top with crush ed macaroon crumbs. Roll out rich biscuit dough and spread with soft butter. Sprinkle the dough with sweetened blue berries and roll up jelly-roll fash ion. Bake, cut into slices and serve warm with cream. Fill cream puffs with a custard Filling into which you have folded blueberries, Good luncheon salacl: fresh pineapple, bananas and blueber ries. Serve with crisp greens and cottage cheese. Stork May Make It?Yet WORLAND. Wyo, <AP> ? Mrs. George Wood delivered a daugh ter in the back seat of her car 5fl miles from a hospital recently while her husband was trying to convince a deputy .sheriff they were in a hurry. But Mrs Wood is nudging a little closer to the hospital for each baby Four years ago she delivered an other daughter on a prairie road 60 miles from a Riverton. Wyo. hospital. The Woods live on a remote ranch 88 miles from Woriand. Four years ago they lived 100 miles from the nearest hospital at Riverton. Under The Boss's Eye HARRISBURG. Pa (APt ? The Superintendent of Pennsylvania's capital buildings decided state workers were lingering a bit toe long in the capitol cafeteria dur ing the coffee break period. So Secretary John S Rice, Of the Department of Property and Sup plies, posted a notice in the cafe teria that tables would be occu pied only during a 2-hour break fast pdriod and a 3-hour htneb period. Coffee breakers may still get their coffee at the counter but they must take it to their offices and sip it under the watchful eyes of their immediate superior. SMtrs IAUHS "Delighted to moot you. Todt*y here told m? all ? but all ? about you." Liquid Starch It per tfl.A ^ w & gjjoonin'... t ? . ? I ? Got a swap session with an alligator later ... or with a crocodile after while? Make it over a dish of r-e-a-1 c-o-o-1 PET SHERBET .. . Or, pour pop over PET SHERBET for a real smooth shake ... that's the kind of tonic that makes for the rabid rock n' roll! rfan, it's the coolest thing in town! So don't be a square . .. keep plenty of PET SHERBET on hand and you got it made, man! 'f, | vll? ' - 'g v. # k f ? ^SrAv|5j ^nee^| tUetime I NOT ONLY DURING THE DAYS OF OUR GRAND OPEN ING BUT WE WILL CONTINUE TO HAVE LOW, LOW PRICE0) EVERY DAY! WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY ALSO TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR YOUR WON DERFUL RESPONSE TO OUR FORMAL OPENING LAST WEEK END. COME TO SEE US SOON AND OFTEN! WIENERS 29clb ( * TOP QUALITY HAMBURGER 37 CURED :l ^ HAM . . 69c lb ] PORK LIVER . . 25c lb ? BEEF LIVER . . 29c lb ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT 3 cans 25c ; VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 cans 33c CORNED BEEF HASH 29c CORNED BEEF 49c TREET 3 cans $ 1.00 I imm imm SURE JELL 2 for 25c CERTO 25c Bottle SUGAR i 5 lbs 49 ' 10 lbs 97c I JELLY GLASSES ggc doz. LARGE LEMONS LARGEST ON s* THE MARKET! 35c doz HAYWOOD COUNTY HOME-GROWN GREEN BEANS 2 29c CARROTS \Y LETTUCE 2 - 25c BANANAS 2 25 > HUSH'S ASSORTED BEANS AND PEAS 10 ? 95' SILVER DUST Reg. Size 34c A J AX CLEANSER Giant Size 2Qc DON'T FORGET ? WE WILL GIVE AWAY 25 FOOD BASKETS ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY 27th and 28th EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR! COME MEET THE STORE WHICH WE HOPE WILL PLAY AN IM PORTANT PART IN YOUR FUTURE! ENSLEY'S SUPERETTE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 19, 1956, edition 1
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