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PAGE FOUR
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
And let us not be weary in well doing, for
in due season we shall reap if we faint not.
Galations 6:9. —Mrs. H. L. Yarmell, Route 2,
Athens, Ga.
e ——————— . S N e Ae 28 &4t
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly ll(rerig!l_tfifi(_?hapel._
Washington News Notebook
"By PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON—A big puzzle for Sam Rayburn,
Speaker of the House, is whom to designate for the
atomic bomb test junket. The Navy has reserved
gpace for 60 Senators and Congressmen on the task
force going to Bikini. The party will be gone iwo
months. ® -
If Rayburn names loyal and deserving Demo
crats, he will weaken his working majority. On
ihe other hand, if he could appoint some of the
Democrats who are blocking the administration
program, it would help him considerably in the
period when Congress will be trving to clean up
unfinished business in order to get home for a
summer of campaigning.
High-ranking Army oificers are becoming more
and more outspoken on the subject of unification
of the armed services. They now say flatly that
unification means virtual abolition of the Navy.
Their argument is that there no longer is anyv
need for a Navy. The German, Jap, and Italian
navies have been destroyed. Russia never had a
navy. The French navy is terribly weak, and the
British navy is being cut down even more than
is the U. S. Navy by demobilization. ;
Therefore, who is there to fight at sea? ‘
13. S. INTELLIGENCE WONDERS
ABOUT CHINA
The U. S. intelligence services are frankly sty
mied as to what is going on in large areas of China
and Manchuria. Lack of transportation and com
munication facilities makes it impossible to get
observers in or get their reports back out. There
are areas bigger than Pennsylvania that have no
railroads, no telephoneg or telegraph, and practi
cally no automobiles. %
Pienty of surplus airplanes are sitting around
China, but there are no crews so fly them and to
maintain them. ’
Reports of Japanese “booty” lifted ont of Man
churia by the Russians are now numerous, but
fragmentary. None of them has yet touched on the
two biggest industries in Mukden—the railroad
shops which built everything from rails to loco
motives, and the Jap arsenal, biggest in the world,
which made everything up to 16-in¢h naval guns.
Incidentally, both of these plants were wartime
targets for China-based B-29 bombers.
The State Department now has under consid
eration a project to publish German Foreign Of
fice records and so demonstrate German war guilt
to the world. Probably the most valuable capture
made by the American Army in Berlin was the
complete file 91‘ German Foreign Office records,
dating clear back to 1855. Preliminary examination
has shown that these papers are a gold mine of
historical information.
After the last war, the German government was
first to break into print with official papers, pub
lished in 1920. British Foreign Office papers in
refutation of the German claims of war-innocence
were not issued until 1926, and the U. S. never got
around to putting out its war record till 1934.
USSR SEEKS SECURITY, NOT OIL, IN IRAN
An examination of any good map of the Middle
East, with concentration on the frontier between
Russia and Iran, will show the reasons why the
Soviet government is so interested in Iran's five
northern provinces.
These states border on the Caspian Sea to the
north, while their southern boundary is the crest
of a range of mountains. Considered in the light
of the known Soviet aim to make Russian boun
daries secure against invasion, this mountain range
assumes importance as a natural geographic fron
tier. Acquisition of northern Iran would close off
the Caspian Sea, too, making it an all-Russian lake
instead of an international body of water. :
. Extending the boundaries of the USSR to nat
ural strategic defense lines has been the “Soviet
policy in Finland, Poland, the Baltic States, and
the Balkans. It provides a much more logical ex
planation for Russian interest in the five northern
provinces of Iran than does any concern over their
oil concessions. ’ .
Celestial navigation was not taken up serjously
by aviation until toward the end of 1930. _ 5
Looking To Improved |,
Sanitary Conditions
We notice in the news columns that Mayor Mc-
Whorter and Sanitary Department officials J. G.
Beacham and B. E. Lumpkin are going into a hud
dle to work out plans for improving sanitary con
ditions. That will be good news to most Athenians.
From what we can hear there has been much im
provement in garbage coiiections during the last
few months, since the City can now get more
labor. But there still is considerable dissatisfaction,
particularly as to the disposal of garbage fin the
down town business section, the Mayor says.
The Mayor of Athens under the Charter Amend
meint is responsible to the people for efficient
operation of city departments and no doubt feeis
he is “on the spot.” He announces he is mecting%
with the Sanitar~ Denartment officials who are in,
direct charge of guarbage disposal and other ser
vices in connection with sanitation.
The Mayor points out that certain City Ordi
nances require cooperation by the public with the!
officials in maintaining a clean community. We
feel sure that if the City will let the people know
what the City wants the people to do to improve
sanitary conditions, the appearance of the streets
and general premises, it will be done. Athenians
have civic pride.
And on the other hand we_feel sure that the
people will expect of the Mayoriand other officials
that they do their utmost to discharge their duties
in connection with giving the community jam up
sanitary service. At the same time, in justice to
the responsible officials, we feel that if there are
certain physical barriers to giving crackerjack ser
vice to the people, the people ought to know about
it. Thus it becomes necessary in their own defense
for officials to let the public know what they need
to give good service so that the public can supply
it through their representatrves.
Belligerent Peace-Making
It is easy to point out discrepancies between
Prime Minister Stalin’s mild and encouraging
statement on world peace amd the external ap
pearance of Russian foreign policy.
It is easy to say that “the principle of equality
of states” in the UNO, which Mr. Stalin cited as
the source of United Nations’ strength, is contra
dicted in the Security Council by the Big Five and
their veto power, which Russia insistently demand
ed and won.
It can be suggested that the “current fear of
war” was not solely the product of anti-Russian
propagandists. It can be argued that frankness, co
operation, and exemplary political behavior among
world government is a better means of securing
the peace than is the counter-propaganda against
war mongers which Mr. Stalin suggested.
But to advance these arguments would be to ac
complish nothing except the creation of new doubts
and suspicions. It seems to us that it is more in
telligent to take Mr. Stalin’s heartening opinions
at their face value.
In tbe first place, Prime Minister Stalin is the
fhan who calls the signals in Russia. When *he
speaks, the world listens to the voice of Soviet
policy. The policy changes sharply from time to
time, but the voice retains its authority.
Secondly, Mr. Stalin has put himself on record
in unequivocal fashion with his forthright reply to
the questions of an American correspondent. He
surely realizes that the world will hold him ac
countable now for any deviation from his proclama
tion of faith in the United Nations.
What, then, are we to make of all the Russian
saber-rattling, of the disturbing Russian activity
in Iran and Manchuria, of Mr. Stalin’s thunderous
“campaign speech” a few weeks ago, of the many
examples of evident reluctance which have mark
ed Russia’s past participation in the UNO, and
the spectacle of last week when Mr. Gromyko
stalked out of the Security Council meeting?
The only ready explanation would seem to be
that Russia is determined to work for interna
tional ‘peace and security in the most belligerent
manner possible. 1t may be that she has meant all
along to give ground where the non-Russian world
has held her policies to be wrong and dangerous,
but that she has contrived to do it in a manner as
to make it seemh that she is making a magnanimous
gesture after being grievously misunderstood, put
upon, and conspired against.
Where other governments take a step toward
world security with a positive show of good will,
perhaps the USSR, with the old wounds of slights
and suspicions still smarting beneath the armor of
her present military might, has seen f{it to take the
same step only after some fearsome oratory and
sword-waving.
All this is conjecture, and perhaps illogical. But
it must seem about as logical to the average non-
Russian as do some of the recent inconsistencies of
Soviet foreign policy. We hope devoutly that the
conjecture is true, and that, for the sake of the
world’s peace of' mind, Russia will labor in the
future toward the common goal of peace without
so many offstage alarums and excursions. - |
The annual per capita consumptiop of oil in the
United States is 30 times as much as the rest of the
world.
Value of plastic products to be produced in 1946
is estimated to reach a total in excess of $375,000,-
000.
America has 2,400,000 miles of rural rcads serv
ing 6.000,000 farms. but only 45,000 miles have
high-type pavement. ’
Average automobile on the road in the United
States today has traveled 56,009 miles.
American airlines have ordered $300,000,000
worth of new planes to give the country a com
mercial air fleet three times larger than before
Pearl Harbor, seating five times as many passen
gers. : e o il
British army signal corps used 17,000 carrier
pigeons in.enemy territory during the war to carry
out vital infermation. t
Three Baltimore scientists have applied for a
patent for marketing evaporated milk in glass bot<
tles instead of cans.
Though there is no actual mass starvation so far
this winter, there is widespread hunger and mal
nutrition.—~UNßßA summary on Europe.
' ARVAGHY 2 AT A G BABE. K
THE, BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Don’t Strain That Safety Belt Too Much, Sir!
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! - 2 Copyright l\lm'n\e-Sml'lh-Ca l‘
by Hazel Heidergott & Distributed by NEA SERVICE, ING
e —————RRWRES
XXII
Ann opened her eyes, and
looked across the room at Calin.
He was dvessed, and kneeling
in front of the fireplace build
ing a fire. The: windows were
all closed, and the room was ‘he
ginning to get warin. Ann yawn
ed once, then said‘ \[Hullo.”
Colin turned and ' smiled at
her. “Hullo, darling—sorry if I
woke tou.” :
“Taassall right. 1 s’posel havfij
to get up and fix breakfast so
our hungry guests. That is, ?"{j
suppose we still have guests,
haven’t we?” o 2
i ¥So far as I khow.” L i
Ann sat up, and swung hséit
feet over the edge of the coueh
She grumbled afi?tle-‘{“qs‘ shg.
groped about for ber clothes, ./
“I've got to put on my ‘red
‘paiamas, and I don't want to put
on my red pajamas, but I can't
go busting in on oug guests to
get myself a change of clothes,
can I?” z
Breakfast was quite successful.
Nina and Jock both were in good
spirits. and there was no under
current of {friction apparent as
was so often the case when they
were together. Ann sat quietly
and plaved the gracious hostess,
surreptitiously feeting «er can
taloup balls to Spooks, who had
a tremendous passicn for the
fruit, replenished coifee cups,
passed cream and suzar and but
ter and marmalade, all rather au_
tomatically.
After breakfast they went into
the living room and sat around
in front of the fire. talkineg of
casual - and unimpotant things.
as one does when well fed; and
comfortable, Once Colin went to
the window and pecred out «
little anxiouslv. “I think there's
a bad stormebrewing.” he an
nounced.
“We must go,” Nina said, mak
ing no move. !
“Yes, we really should.,” Jock
agreed. settling deeper into his
chair, and lighting another ciga
ret.
| “Colin’s begun a collection of
incunabula,” Ann said. “Did he
show it to you?”
Nina looked interested. “Oa
ves—you were talking to Eddie
‘about it. weren't you?” Ann al
ways felt a slighi shock when
Nina referred to her father so
frivolously. “I'd like to see it,
;Colin.”
- “It’s. in the- libraty.” Colin
said, getting up. “Coming, Jock.”
He shook his head. “I'm com
fortable—and not frightfully in
terested in — incunabula.” e
murmured. ‘lt sounds a ittle like
a disease.”
Ann heard Colin explaining to
Nina as they went into the libra
ry. “You see. 1 really began it in
self-defense—Ann has this tre
mendous passion for Lord Peter
Wimey, and—"
“Ob. there’s Whiffles—" Ann
said. and ran to the door to open
it. “You know you aren't to
scratch on the door.” she saul
sealding him. “Oh. darling, you're
all wet—wait right there a min
ute—"" |
She came back wiith a 3 turkish
s .
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‘towel, and dried the little dog,
who was saivering and very wet.
“Ann—" Jock said. i
~ “Yes?” Ann looked up, willing
now to face him. Somehow her
decision made the previous night
seemed to have given her a de
fense against anything that Jock
migat do . or say.
“Are you happy, Ann?”
: “Passionately,” she retorted,
defiance in her wvcice.
¢ “Must ' you shut me out so,
Ann? We were preit; close once:
you Know, and--oh heli, I have'nt
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Know your Regular Army in Peace
Victory has stilled the guns of war
and stopped the terrible carnage of com
bat. But it has not ended the task to
which this nation has dedicated itself
since December 7, 1941.
On the armies which conquered the
aggressors now falls the solemn obligation
of securing their hard-won triumph . . . of
bringing order out of the chaos of war
torn countries. .. of carrying out the com
mitments entered into by our Government.
More than half a million young men
from every corner of the United States
already have joined the new peacetime
ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
ROOM 9 POST OFFICE — ATHENS
e e e ———— et M leeattr g
been so happy siace!”
“I'm : sorry, Jock.! Better to
remain impersonal. Petter not to
remind him of whose fault it
was.
“I can't touca you any more,
can I, Ann? You’ve shut your
self away from me, and you
won’t give me a chance. It is be
cause of—because I was so damn
fresh that day we inel.in town?”
Ann shook her ‘ead. “That
hasn’t anything to do wita it at
all. Jock—it's just—well, we're
finished, aren’t we? 1 don’t see
any point in our trying a re
finement of torture by seeing
each other at all. Of course I
know it's not your fault—you
can’t very well tell Nina that—
well, that you don’t wdnt to see
me. I can understand that easily
enough.”
Regular Army to see this job through, and
to take advantage of the splendid new
enlisiment privileges which make the
peacetime Regular Army one of the most
attractive careers open to them today.
On April 6, Army Day, you will have
an opportunity to meet your new Army
face to face at public exhibits and demon
strations throughout the United States. By
visiting these displays, you will, perhaps
for the first time, appreciate the full scope
of the Army’s activities, and the enormous
contributions they make to every-day
civilian life,
-4 \e
/ *
y' EPSI OLfl '
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING TG.. Athens, Ga.
“It wasn’t Nina who wanted
to come nere—it was 1. She was
all for {rying to gei through to
town. She has no idca of—well,
of what we once meant to each
other. But I had to see you, Ann
—II had to see you in the new
setting you mad made for your
selfg, and see for myself what
kind of a life you were having.”
“Were you satisfied?”” Ann
asked coldly.
“I’m satisfied. that you are
stronger than I — yes, if that’s
what yow mean. But I am not at
all satisfied ‘that you are happy:
Ann—" Impulsively he reached
gut and grasped her hand “My
et
Ann pulled her hand away,
and stood up. “I think yo’'d bet
ter be getting back to town, don’t
you, Jock? Ag Coiin said, I think
there’s a storm coming up.”
Gather your defenses about you
Ann—quickly, lest ‘they crumble
at his touch.
“Yes, I think taere is,” Jock
said strangely.
In a little while they were
gone, and as Ann shut the door
behind them, she szid to Colin.
“Darling, must you work today”
Let's have this day togetaer, and
just play—and make plans for
our future. 1 really think it's go
ing to be auite a nice future,
Colin. You know, yvcu're an aw
fully swell person to live
with—"
“You aren’t a littie hysterical
are you, darling” Cclin asked,
putting his arms around her.
“MAbe a little,”” Ann admit
ted. “Oh gosh, Coimn. I thougat
they’r neve- go.”
(To Be Coutirued)
HDL sggete,,
S uyr
TABLETS S,
CITIZENS PHARMACY
MONDAY, A
MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR THE WEEK
PALACE—
Mon. — “Little Giant,” starr
ing Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.
Jan Savit & Orcn. Hare <Con
aitioned. News.
Tue. - Wed. - Thu. - Fri.-Sat —
“Road To Utopia,” starring Bing
Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy La
mour. Unusual Occupations. Dix
ie Pointers. News.
GEORGIA—
Mon.-Tue. — “One Way To
Love,” starring Janie Carter,
Caester Morris. With Rod &
Gun in Canada. News,
Wed.-Thu, — “Mildred Pierce”
starring Joan Crawford, ~Jack
Carson. News. )
Fri-Sat. — “I Love a Band
leader,” starring Phil ‘Harris
Leslie Brooks. Bountiful Alaska
News.
STRAND— 5
Mon.-Tue. — “Northwest
Trail,” starring bob Steele, John
Litel. Hot & Heclic. Magic of
Youth.
Wed. — “Close Cail For Bos
ton Blackie,” starring Chester
Morris, Richard Land. River Rib.
ber. Flicker Flashback, Cartoon
Crusader.
Thu. — “People Are Funny”
starring Jack Haley, Helen Wal
ker. Good Dog.
Fri.-Sat. — “Drifting Along,"
starring Johnny TJlack Brown,
One good turn. Purple Monster
Strikes No. 7.
RITZ— ¢
Mon.-Tues. — “Junior Miss"”
starring Peggy Ann Garner, Al.
lyn Joslvn. Unusual Occupation.
Wed.-Tau. — “Can’t Help
Singing.” starring Deanna Dur
bin, Robert Paige. *Jnusual Oc
cupations.
ari-Sat. — “Lost Ranch,”
starring Tom Tyler. Blonde Stay
ed On. Roval Mounted Rides
Again No. 3.
The Army’s research and exploration in
radar, electronics, aviation, communica
tions, chemistry, medicine, sanitation. dis
ease control, mechanics, engineering and
countless other fields are all impor
tant to you. For eventually you benefit
from their inventions, developments and
improvements.
This is your Army . .. an Army of
which you can well be proud. Make a
point of making its acquaintance on Army
Day — April 6! Y e
NLR R R
U.S. Army
' - CHOOSE THIS -
LA T ATR T