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PAGE FOUR
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Washington Follies
"1.. ¥ BY PETER EDSON ‘
| NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON—Standing gag around Washing
ton is that anyone having anything to do with dis~
posal of surplus war materials probably will end
his days in the penitentiary. |
As if to illustrate the gag, the first press confer-j
erice for W. Stuart Symington, new Surplus Prop
erty Board chairman, was held in District of Co
lumbia police headquarters simply because the
only room big enough to hold the gathering was
where the cops and plainclothesmen size up the
night’s haul of petty crooks at morning police line
up. The reporters sat on stools and Symington stoodl
in front where he could be given the third degree.'
He turned out to be a nice-looking young fellow,
biond hair, clean cut, dressed in a natty brown suit'
and matching tie. He handled himself well, con-|
gidering he had been on the job less than 48 hours.
When a gal reporter figured out that at the cur
rent rate of $40,000,000 sales a month it would take
over 200 years to get rid of the $100,000,000,060
worth of surplus war materials, and asked Syming
ton about it, he said, “Well, I don’t expect to be
here that long.” |
THE PUNISHMENT FITS TH ECRIME
Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson is
pretty proud of the record of fairness the Army
Judge Advocate and Provost Marshal General's
offices have hung up in this war.
Back in World War One, however, Judge Pat
terson had a slightly different slant, and he tells
a story on himself to prove it.
He was a captain in the A. E. F. then, and it
seems that some of th: Yarks in his command,
billeted in a small French farm village, stole the
honey and destroyed the beehives belonging to a
peasant. The bees died and the farmer put in a
claim. Not knowing just who had stolen the honey,
all the soldiers living in the billet closest to the bee
keeper's home were assessed for the damage. That
satisfied the Frenchman, but Judge Patterson says
he can't defend it today as an example of good
administration of military justice.
What to do with cranks who write letters asking
for endorsement of screwball projects is of serious
concern to congressmen and government adminis
trators. If the official tries to be polite and writes
back a letter which says nothing more than, “Your
jdea on tax reform is interesting,” the crackpot is
apt to take that letter and use it as proof that he
has official backing for his plans,
REVERSE LEND-LEASE GOES TO THE HOGS
One of the minor problems of General Douglas
MacArthur's Army Service Forces in trying to wind
up the war on some of the now peaceful islands
of the Southwest Pacific is what to do with thou
sands and thousands of cans of silver beets obtain
ed from Australia to be fed to the troops. Silver
beets, in plain Amer‘can, are beet tops, and down
under they are considered a great delicacy, particu
larly with mutton. To beef-eating Americans that
adds up only when you say that you take a bite of
silver beets to kill the taste of the mutton and then
take a bite of mutton to kill the taste of the silver
beets. Anyway, Americans won't eat silver beets,
no matter what you do to-'em or with 'em. At a
few spots where mess sergeants are now raising
pet pigs the swin are eating silver beets direct from
the can, and not from the garbage cans, either,
Navy and State Departments were really pretty
badly worried about that Jap hospital ship that got
torpedoed ‘Byiat U. S. submarine. Skipper of the
sub had a good record but was court-martialed be
cause the Jap ship had been promised safe conduct
through American waters.
“What did you do then?” asked a hard-boiled
reporier of a Navy spokesman, “Decorate him,”
Nobody laughed. Not funny.
But as a matter of fact, this wasn’t the first
enemy hospital ship to be hit by U. S. action. Early
in the war an over-eager Army air Forces bomber
hit a hospital ship because he identified the mark
ings only after his bombs were away. Ironically,
the name of the bombing plane was “We Should
Do This More Often.”
s i
The English are reported to like our juke boxes.
Now that there are no more buzz bombs they’re
probably lonesome for some kind of nuisance,
—— e e ——
" Night football probably won't be very successful
is year—too many day coaches.
e e -
He who laughs last is slow to catch on. Y
STILL IN THE SADDLE
“‘Spain,” says Generalissimc Francisco
Franco, “is at the head of the nations in
social progress.” In one sense, that is true,
As a matter of fact, Spain is almost in a
class by herself. The trouble is that her
social progress is in the wrong direction.
Franco’s Spain is the orphan chilq of
European fascism whose parents, Fascist
Italy and Nazi Germany, has passed into
history. The tide of popular feelings is
running an opposite course. There wus
abundant proof of this in the stern and
unanimous rebuke of Franco’s Spain by
the assembly of the 50 United Nations in
San Francisco.
Among the world’s nations, Franco’s
Spain is a moral outcast. That fact cannot
be lost upon Franco. Yet, as his annual
17th-of-July speech showed, he remains
arrogant and confident.
~ Franco dismissed his critics lightly,
blaming his foreign unpopularity on Span
ish exiles, “the liberal democracy cos
France and communism generally.”” He
boasted (perhaps in reference to Argen
tina) that Spain’s achievements are beiny
studied to incorporate them in the recon
struction of “other countries.”
And in the face of a rising tide of
world democracy, Franco promised bis
country a return of the “traditional” mon
archy. He didn’t say who would ascend
the throne, or when. If he meant the de
posed House of Bourbon, then the late
Alfonso’s son, Prince Juan, is in line for
the job.
But Juan has said he wouldn’t rule
over a Falangist government. He has ask
‘ed Franco to resign, and has predicted
civil war if he doesn’t. Apparently Franco
is even too much for one of the reaction
ary line that the Spaniards threw out
nearly 15 years ago.
Though he boasted that Spain’s nation
al life is based on “individual liberty,”
among other things, Franco told the Span
iards that “there lis no option in the
regime to be chosen, which is the tradi
tional regime and which 1 defended re
peatedly.”
In other words, Franco will pick whom
he chooses.
Those are the orders of a dictator who
obviously is still powerfuls And his power
is largely supported by the British and
American governments. Britain’s support
has been active, dictated by Spain’s geo
graphical position and, apparently, by the
British fear of an entirely Russian-dome
nated Europe. America’s support has been
less active and less easy to explain.
Franco’s purge of Falangist Party min
isters from his cabinet would seem to he
a result of that British-American support
and pressure, and a major and Amlerican
gover{xments. In fact, Franco’s dismissal of
his minister without portfolio, Jose Luis
Arrese, appears to be the “peginning of the
end” for the Falangists. ‘
e [
\ BORNEO OIL
The Borneo oil fields now being recov
ered by Australian troops may make a
contribution to victory far out of propor
tion to their actual output.
Their prewar production was only
55,000 barrels a day in comparison with
the United Nations’ daily production of
7,000,000 barrels, according to Deputy
Petroleum Administrator Ralph K. Da
vies. And it is known that extensive re
pairs will have to be made because of Jap
demolition before they can regain that
figure. The repairs, in turn, must wait
until equipment can be fitted into the
tight Pacific shipping schedule.
Nevertheless their recovery is valuable.
Fields on Tarakan Island, already retaken
by the Australians, produce oil which can
be used by ships as fuel as soon as the
though that the Tarakan wells have been
restored to about half their former out
put of 15,000 barrels a day. So Borneo
may be serving as a fueling stop in the
near future.
And it is reasonable to believe that
Japan has lost far more than the Allics
have gained. Loss of these Borneo fields
has coincided with our shelling of refiner
jes on their home islands. That means
that two more holes have been shot in the
enemy’s oil barrels, and that just that
much more time has been lopped off
from the life expectancy of the Jap war
machine.
Good 'manners in automobile driving
are being tested in the Franklin Institute
Museum in Philadelphia through the me
dium of presenting the tested driver with
seven mock driving situations that demand
politeness in handling.
The U. S. Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion is proposing a set of standards fer
postwar aireraft based on streigth, stabil
ity, and controllability in handling.
The shipbuilding industry tock about
17 per cent of the steel output shipped
last year, and was the leading steel-using
industry.
OUR MEN AND
WOMEN IN SERVICE
(Continuea trom par= one.)
Dougal USNR, son of Mrs. Mary
McDougal, Bostwick, Ga., arriv
ed at this port today aboard the
LST 294, which has just comple
ted a three-week voyagé carry
ing liberation troops to Germany
gmd Norway as her last mission
in the European area.
Describing the trip, crew mem
bers said:
“The Niqrwegians were wild
with joy at our coming. When
ever there was a Norwegian flag
flying on ship and shore, the
peopie dipped it in saiute as we
sai]ed past. Until our wunits av
rived the German had not yet
been taken into custody. al
'though they had officially sur
-Irendered. While we unloaded, a
German hospital unit was mak
ing a timely departure for Ger
many from the adjoining pier.”
RKROMEY D. OLDHAM GETS
MEDICAL DPDISCHARGE
~ AUGUSTA, Ga. — Romey D.
Oldham of 97 Parkview avenue,
Athens, Ga., has received an hon
orable discharge from the Army
for medical reasons and has re
turned to his home.
~ He was a private with the En
gineer Corps overseas and was
discharged at Oliver General
lHospital here.
'CURTIS JAMES SERVES
ON PACIFIC BATTLESHIP
~ ABOARD A BATTLESHIP IN
"THE PACIFIC — Curtis James
‘ 23, storekeeper, thivd class, USND
‘Athens, Ga., is serving this 35,-
' 000-ton ship.
| He first worked in the ship’'s
'laundry but is now assigned to
the soda fountain. ‘
Aboard this ship since her
commissioning in 1942, he has
taken part in operations in the
Atlantic with the British Homc
Fleet, and has seen extensive
Pacific action, including the Phil
ippines Sea battles and carrier
task forces saids against the Jap
mainland.
During battle he is stationed
in a powder and ammunition
handling room serving a 5-inch
secondary battery mount. :
Before entering the Navy in
April, 1942, James wos employed
by the Ruark laundry in Athens.
His wife, Lily, now lives 1n
Colbert, Ga. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert W. James, 228
Elizabeth St., Athens. One )roth
er, Horace, is also in the Navy.
CHARLES MCDONALD
SERVES ON SHANWGRI-LA
ABOARD THE USS SHAN
GRI-LA IN THE PACIFIC —
Charles Ray McDonald, electri
cian’s mate, first class, Pender
grass, Ga., servies aboard this
great aircraft carrier which to
day is a very real source of dan
ger to the Japs and not just the
mythical base popularized three
years ago when the Doolittle
raiders hit Tokyo.
Planes from the Shangri-la
helpeq defeat, the Japs in the re
cent Okinawa campaign, raining
bombs, rockets and bullets on
enemy pillboxes, caves, airfields
and communications centers, in
support of ground troops.
Not long ago this carrier was
just an idea in the minds of the
‘American people who had lis
tened to the late President Roos
evelt tel] the world that Lt. Gen.
James Doolittle’s planes had
raided Japan’'s capital from
“Shangri-La.”
Through a nationwide cam
paign that idea became reality
as people bought war bonds to
build the carrier. As soon as
news of her construction was
released, the Navy department
was flooded with requests from
men asking to serve cn her.
Soon she was nicknamed “The
Tokyo Express.”
COLBERT VETERAN
ACCEPTS WAR JOB
ROBINS, Ga. — Sherman 3.
Hawkes, Colbert, Ga., accepted a
war work appointment last week
at Robins Field, Headquarters of
the Warner Robins Air Techni
cal Service Command, a Keep
"Em Flying branch of the Army
Air Forve. He is assigned to the
maintenance Division, as a pack
e-. He is a veteran of World War
Two.
Robins Field is part of the
globe-girdling JAir Technicai
Service Command, largest single
command in the Army Air
' Forces, responsible for the de
'sign, engineering, manufacture,
supply and maintenance of all
AAF planes and equipment
;throughout the world. ,
PFC. R. B. DAVID
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Pfc. Roper B. David, who has
been with the Seventh Army in
the European theater the past
year, is now at home on a fur
lough. He will go from here to
Tulsa, Oklahoma, enroute to the
Pacific area. |
BERRY H. BREWER S
HOME ON LEAVE " '
Berry H. Brewer, SClc, has been
spending a nine day leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I C
Brewer of Danielsville. He left
here recently for Charleston, S.
C., to report for duty on his ship.
Berry has been in the Navy for
four years, stationed at Littleg
Creek, Va., until recently. He has
been assigned to a ship for over
seas duty. He is a brother of the
late Chief Charles Brewer and has
two brothers in the Pacific, Cpl.
Clarence Brewer and Earl Brewer,
Siec. ‘
PFC. ARTHUR VEAL IS |
WITH OCCUPATION FORCE ‘
Pfc. Arthur F. Veal is now in
Germany with occupation foroces
KEEPS UNRULY KAIR
iN. PLACE ® U lINE
« HAIR TONIC
TRY A BOTTLE NOW 25¢
1G GENEROUS SIZE, s’
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
assigned to the task of guarding
prisoners. .
The Commerce soldier, son of
Mrs. L. C. Archer, entered the
service in February, 1943, and has
been overseas two years. He has
served in Iceland, England, France,
Holland, Scotland and Germany.
He has not been wounded, al
though he participated in some of
the fiereest fighting in the libera
tion of Europe.
Prior to entering the service he
was employed by the Athens Mfg.
Co. He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Winfrey of Danielsville,
ond Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Veal of
Monroe.
ENSIGNJAMES JOHNSON
REPORTS TO WASHINGTON
After spending a few days final
'leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Ensign James
A. Johnson, jr., USNR, has re
turned to Washington, D. C., to
report to the chief naval officer
for an overseas assignment.
BATTLE OF IWO JIMA |
On the heights of Suribachi Old
Glory waves in pride,
Planted in blood still warm where
" gallant fighters died.
Looking down upon the beaches
” where still more men have fell
surveying Iwo Jima’'s eight square
miles of hell.
Where sweat and tears, grief and
pain, and agony abound,
And men wade ankle deep in blood
i for every foot of ground.
Tanks and jeeps bog down in loose
volcanic ashes,
'And gains are measured yard by
yard in heroic forward dashes.
‘Planes dive and strafe and tracers
| split the air,
Warships lob gigantic shells with
precision and utmost care.
‘Men scramble for foxholes dug in
confusion and haste,
And buddies die beside them in
this far Pacific waste.
Every trick in the bag of tricks of
| war is brought to play,
And every weapon conceived by
human mind is on display.
The smoke of battle settles like a
shroud upon the dead,
And the Stars and Stripes of free
dom waves from overhead.
But for every star and every stripe
Old Glory waves in pride,
Is a tribute to a hundred fighting
men who died.
O’er the simple cross that mark
the graves, others pause
To murmur a prayer for those who
fought for a God - inspired
cause.
—CHARLES P. BELDING.
MADISONIAN ENDS
ATLANTA MISSIONS
Richatd G. Orr, 22, aviation
machinist’s mate 3rd class, USNR.,
Madison, Ga., flight engineer
aboard a twin-engine Navy pa
trol plane. has completed a tour
of duty in the Atlantic.
Serving with Patrol Bombing
Squadron 12, he flew many long
range flights in search of Ü
boats and enemy surface craft
in helping to keep thc sea lancs
clear and thus insure a steady
flow of supplies to Europe.
The combat aircrewman com
pleted 70 operationa] patrols du
ring his 15 month tour of duty.
Or» is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Orr, Madison. He attended
Madison High School and was in
construction work before entering
the Navy in December, 1942 .
A. A. ALLEN TRAINS
IN FLORIDA
Arnold Aaron Allen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen, Athens,
is now enrolled at the United
States Maritime Service Train
ing Station in St. Petersburg,
Florida. Allen attended Athens
Hich School.
He is now in his preliminary
period of training; during this
time he will be given general
courses in first aid, triefighting,
lifesaving, general seamanship,
physical development, mental
fitness, etc. Upon completion of
his basic training, Allen hopes to
enter the Stewards Department
where he will receive specilaized
training in cooking and baking,
butchering, pantryman and wait
er training, and all practical
courseg that will prepare him for
ratings either as a Cook & Baker,
or a Messman on board one of
the new ships of our Victory
Fleet. .
HULL SEAMAN -
WEARS PURPLE HEART
ABOARD A DESTROYER IN
THE PACIFIC— (Delayed)— C.
H. Adams, 21, gunner’'s mate,
third class, USNR, was presenied
the Purple. Heart Medal by Rear
Admiral \?V L. Ainsworth, Com
mander Destroyers, Pacific, in
ceremonies aboard this warship
today.
Adams was injured April 22,
when this destroyer was uncer
heavy enemy air attack off Ok
inawa. Adams’ wife, Agnes, lives
on Route 1, Hull, Ga.
SON OF ATHENIAN
WINS CITATION
WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY,
Germany —(Delayed)-—Citeq for
meritorious serice in connection
with military operaticns against
the ememy, Corporal Harry Y.
Arnold, son of Mr. Albert Arnold
of 153 E. Dougherty St., Athens,
Ga., received the Bronze Star
medal from the commanding oi
fier of th 100th Infantry Artil-
Iry, of which he is a member.
g H ANDERSON .. .. . ...
ABOARD PATROL PLANE
John H. Anderson, 23, aviation
radioman, third class, USNR,
470 WMilledge Circle, Athens, Ga.,
radioman, aboard a Navy patrol
plane, has completed a tour of
duty in the Atlantic.
Serving with Patrol Bombing
Squadron 212, he flew many
long-range flights in search of
U-boats and enemy surface craft
in helping to keep the sea lanes
clear and thus insure a steady
flow of supplies to Europe.
The combat aircrewman is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. An
derson, Athens. He attended the
University of Georgia, Athens,
before entering the Navy In
March, 1942. {
i o i
La Paz, Bolivia, is the highest
pational capital in the world. |
.~ WASHINGTON, July 27— (AP)
—Here are the reductions in Red
- point values in beer, lamb and
’ veal during ihe rationing period
beginning Sunday:
BEEF
Steaks
Porterhouse 8, down 2; T-Bone
8, down 2; Club 8, down 2; Rib,
10-inch cut 6, down 1; Rib, 7-inch
cut 7, down 1; Sirloin 8, down 2;
Sirloin - boneless 10, down 2;
Round (full cut) 9, down 2; Top
Round 9, down 2; Bottom Round
9, down 2; Round Tip 9, down 2;
Chuck (blade or arm) 4, down 1;
Flank 8, down 2.
Roasts
Rib-standing (chine bone on)
100-inch cut 5, down 1; Rib
| standing (chine bone on) 7-inch
cut 6, down 1; Rib-boneless-roll
ed (C&D grades only) 7, down 1;
Round Tip 9, down 1; Rump
bone in 4, down 2; Rump-boneless
6, down 3; Short Loin-boneless
l rolled (C&D grades only) 9, down
2; Chuck (blade or arm) bone in
3, down 1; Chuck or Shoulder
boneless 4, down 2; English cut 3,
down 1.
Other Cuts
Short Ribs 1, down 1; Flate
bone in 1, down 1; Plate-boneless
2, down 2; Brisket-bone in 1,
down 1; Brisket-boneless 2, down
2; Flank meat 3, down 1; Neck=
boneless 3, down 1; Heel of
Round-boneless 5, down 1; Shank
' Meat-boneless 3, down 1.
Hamburger
Ground from boneless D grade
beef and from forequarters,
flanks, shanks and trimmings of
any other grades of beef and beef
fat, 4, down 2.
LAMB
l Steaks and Chops
Loin Chops (or roast) 8, down
'2; Rib Chops (or roast) 5, down
’ 2: Leg Chops and Steaks 7, down
' 1; Shoulder Chops-blade or arm
[ chops 4, down 1.
| Roasts
~ Leg-whole or part 6, down 1;
Sirloin Roast-bone in 6, down 1;
Yoke, rattle, or triangle, bone in
2, down 1; Yoke, rattle or trian
gle, boneless 3, down 1; Chuck or
Shoulder, square cut, bone in,
neck off 3, down 1; Chuck or
Shoulder, ‘cross cut, ;bone in Z,
down 1. |
VEAL 1
Steaks and Chops |
Loin Chops (or roast) 8, down
2: Rib Chops (or roast) 4, downi
1; Round Steak (cutlets or roast)
9, down 2; Sirloin Steaks or Chops
5, down 2.
Roasts
Leg (whole or part) 5, down 2;
Shoulder-bone in, neck off 3,
down 1; Shoulder-boneless, neck|
off 4, down 2.
Other Cuts
Flank Meat 3, down 1; Neck,
boneless 3, down 1.
Sausage ’
Bologna, all types 3, down i;
Frankfurters, all types 4, down 2,
A farm home or farm building
catches fire every 15 minutes in’
the United States.
\\ o
The men in service appreciate the help of the Long Distance
operators in getting their calls through. “
They’ll appreciate anything you do, too. ; 3
] So whenever you can, please “save 7 to 10 for the service ;
men.” That’s the time many of them call home each night. :
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ¢ N
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—PALACE—
Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat. — “Murder
He Says,” with Fred Mac Murray,
Helen Walker, Marjorie Main,
March of Time. News.
—GEORGIA—
Fri.-Sat—“Bull Fighters,” with
Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. Pledge
to Bataan. News.
—STRAND—
Fri.-Sat. — Vigilantes of Dodge
City”’—Bill Elliott, Bobby Blake.
Mama Loves Papa. Mystery Island
No. Iv.
—RITZ—
Fri.-Sat.—“Gangster’s' Den,” —
Buster Crabbe, Al St. John. Beoby
Dupes. Jungle Queen No. 6.
One-third of al lthe people in
Ulster live in Belfast.
Gold was first discovered in
Australia in quantity in 1851,
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
or better, Demand St. Joseph™ Aspirin,
world’s largest seller at ioc. 100 tablets,
35¢. You get nearly 3 tablets for only one
cent. Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin.
'SELF-REGULATION
. g 3
. e
%u' JWW coe x?,
Self—fiegulatio;\ calls for the closest possible
cooperation with state and local law enforce.
ment authorities in the solution of any prob.
lem which might relate to the retailing of bees,
' The Foundation makes no attempt to assume '
the powers of the constituted officials. Im
stead, it seeks to aid and strengthen their work
. by providing an extra “shoulder to the whee!”
of law enforcement. Our field force is com
stantly at the beck and call of local govern.
ments which may be in need of our assistance,
‘You—the private citizen—can simplify the
work of all of us by withholding your patron. !
age from the few retailers who do not operate
in compliance with the law and with the tenets
of good society. If you know of any *
é\-(wsm 2 such places, please tell us about them, ;
ei? J‘z No. 4 of 2 Series
TN DRI LS
BREWERS FOUNDATION
T WY TR A YT
| UMARVIN ALLISON, STATE DIRECTOR
. 532 HURT BUILDING - i ATEANTA 3, S
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1945, -
Remarkable Treatment Fop
STOMACH DISTRESS |
From Too Much Stomach A,
Are yoy {
tured witp
3 burning
\ 2 of too much #
N 2 stomach acigy
3 B Use of the fun
: ous VON T,
LETS is
ing comfy
relief to hundreds of gye oamd
Sincerely grateful people tell
what they call the “Wondedn
Von’s Tablets have done for thieg,
This gentle formula ajm, h‘
counteract surplus jpri
stomach acid and to bring :gfl
from such eonditions. If yoy
fer from indigestion, gas, he#
burn, belching, ‘bloating, sy
stomach and other SYMptomgy
due to excess stomash acid—ys
{oo, should try Von’s for pm%
relief . . . right at home , , wi
out rigid liquid diet. !
Get §1.25 Trial Size. Also angf}
able $2.00, $3.50 sizes. At Cigh
Cut-Rate brug Store undcml
zood Drug Stores.
—m
There are 10,000 spec'ies..al
wasps known- to seience. |