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U. S. Army jeeps, Brazilian-manned, line up for inspection at
Brazil’s School of Moter-Mechanizaiton. Such military aid helps
keep Uncle Sam in the diplomatic driver’s seat.
How To Win Friends And Infiuence Good
s g g 8
n
eignoors: ouns Ana mi |lary issions
By BOYD LEWIS
NEA Staff Correspondent
RIO DE JANEIRO,—~In a cur
rent Broadway musical hit, Ethel
Merman sings that*‘‘you ean’t get
a man with a gun.”
But in the fieid of imter-Ameri
can relations, diplomats find that
eB s e I i
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« BAKINGS LOOK BETTER! |
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|[you CAN win nations with guns
!und it is a known fact that in
levery South American country
lwhich has had a military mission
|from another country, its politi
|cal orientation has favored the
!mission came.
| That’s why there is strong dip
|lomatic support for President
Truman’s Hemisphere Defense
bill. That bill would authorize
the U. S. to offer all Latin Ameri<
can nations U. S, military missions.
WASHINGTON, — The Inter-
JAmerlean Military Cooperation
|Bill, which is strongly supported
by U. S. diplomats in South Amer
ica, is believed to stand little
change of passage at this session
‘of Congress. \ :
| It has been reported favorably
by the House Foreign Relations
‘Committee but chances of it com-
:ing to a vote by the House are be
‘lieved slim. In the Senate the bill
is before the Subcommittee on
' Foreign affairs wiilh no chance it
will be reported out or acted upon
by the full committee during this
session,
U. S. Ambassador to Brazil Wil
liam D, Pawley told correspond
ents visiting South America by
Pan-American World Airways
that he believes this bill would
be a tremendous influence for
peace in the hemisphere and that
every nation in_ the hemisphere
would lap at the opportunity to
receive a mission from the vic
torious veteran oi World War I 1
To understand why the aceredi
tation of a few soldiers and sailors
to one of these countries should
have so powerful an influence,
you must undersiand that in prac
tically every South American na
tion, the army is all-powerful. A
part of this setup is that selected
officers go to the United States
to be trained in our staff schools.
They experience our hospitaiily
and learn our language and ways.
Often they marry North American
girls.
. Pawley likes to tell the story
ot a Peruvian general of his ac
quaintence. Peru, being an ad
mirer of the pre-war French
army, had a French mission and
this general had become thor
oughly inculcated with the French
military view.
| About a year ago he accepted an
|opportunity to attend the U. S.
Army Staff College in Washing
ton. With his wife and son he
settled down in Washington.
After some months in the United
iStates. his son began to tell his
.mother that the North Americans
iwere not as bad as he had heard
and that he liked his playmates.
The general’s wife found herself
charmed by the friendly hos
pitality of her neighbors and fin
ally spoke of this to her husband.
The general confessed that he,
too, had been treated royally by
U. S. military men and that he had
completely changed his views. On
his return to Perv after the staff
course he told Pawley:
“For 45 years I have rapped the
United States. I am now going to
devote the rest of my life to un
doing the harm I have done.”
Diplomats believe that estab
lishment of U. S. military missions
in Latin capitals would:
1. Influence nations against
armaments races. By sitting in
on staff meetings, our officers
could induce. countries to reduce
their arms budgets and cut their
armies to only sufficient force
needed to maintain interfial or
der. Protection against external
aggression would come from joint
action by all powers in defense
of any nation attacked.
2. Money now spent on the mil
itary budget would then be avail
able for education and sanitation.
3. Equipment would be stan
dardized, with savings in main
tenance and overhaul, and in the
event the worst happened, all.
armies would be ready for imme
diate action. |
Our diplomats think it just
plain common sense that we
place these missions and not leave
the field to the Russians, French, ‘
British or others. |
Some observers make this dig
concerting observation regarding
the plan, however: If we plant
military missions, we will also}
supply weapons to the countries
involved. There already have been ;
four revolutions in Latin America“
in two years, fought with lend
lease armaments. ‘
R R |
ON PROGRAM
Dr. O. C. Aderhold, dean of
tae Peabody College of Educa
}tion. University of Georgia, will
rarticipate in a meeting of the
Ilducation Commission of the
Southern Mountain Workers
Council held at Rabtun Gap-Na
cccchee School August 16.
The council, "embracing the
work of private and public ed
ucational institutions and churea
Lodies in the Appalachian Moun-_
tuin Region, is made up of per
isonnel representing the membe
|in:titutions, including such
| schools as Berea College and
| Warren Wilson Junior College.
Lach year a few representatives
of public ‘educatior are invited
to attend the confrrence. Topics
to be discussed this vear include
coinmunity education programs,
rublie healti, cooperatives,
adult education, 2nd small in
austries.
KITCHEN TOURS
Home demonstration club
members in Washington Coun
1y recently conducted a Kkitchen
tour which visiteg six modeled
and improved Kkitchens, acco-d
--ing to Miss Lizzie Buchan, home
demonstration agent o
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
KING GEORGE LOSES A CROWN
IF INDIA IS FREED
- By GEORGE BOULTWOOD
LONDONp—When India is
finally granted independence, the
king’s title—“ George VI, the
Grace of Go#, of Great Britain,
Ireland, and the British Domin
ions Beyond the Seas, King, De
tender of the Faith, Emperor of
India”’—will have to be changed.
The assent of parliament, and
all the parliaments of the domin
ions will be required. *
What reference tc India will be
included in the new title wil] de
pend whether India elects to re
main within the British Common
wealth of nations.
Coins Will Change, Two
Both British and Indian coin
age will have to be changed also.
British coinage bears the king’s
title in abbreviated Latin and In
dian currency bears a likeness of
the king’s head. |
The royal mint said that no
consideration had yet been given
to the question. An officia)] point
ed out that it was not a matter of
urgency as the present coinage
would remain legal tender.
The first reference to India in
the sovereign’s title was in 1876
when Queen Victoria was pro
claimed empress of India.
This is not the first time it has
beer necessary to change the
king’s title.
How Title Grew |
Before the Nurman | conquest,
English kings were simply styled
kings of the English. But the con
querors’s son, William Rufus,
elaborated this into “William, by
the Grace of God (Dei Gratia)
King of the English” and the
phrase “By the Grace of God” has
been retained to this day.
After the invasion of France,
' MOVIE PROGRAMS
FOR TH |
OR THE WEEK
PALACE—'
Wed.-Thu.-Fri.-Sat. — “With
out Reservations,” starring John
Wayne, Claudette Colbert, News. l
GEORGIA— :
Wed.-Thu. — “Kitty,” starring
Paulette Goddard, Ray Milland.
News,
Fri-Sat. —- “ This Gun For
Ylire,” starring Alan Ladd, Ve
recnica Lake. Fresh Fish. News.
STRAND— l
Thu. — “House of Dracula,”
starring Lon Caaney, Lionel At- l
~ill. Talk of the Town., Unusual :
Cccupations. i
Fri.-Sat. —— “Sunvailey Cy-i
cione,” starring iid Bill Elliott. |
Maid Ala Mode. Phantom Rider
No. 11.
RITZ— .
Wed.-Thu. — “Bandit of Sher
wood Forest,” starring Cornel
Wilde, Anita Louise. Good Egg.
Fri.-Sat. — “Trigger Finger,”
starring Tim McCoy. Monkey |
Rusines,s Men. Lost City of the
Jungle No. 9. l
LEADS DISCUSSION
Ralph Tolbert, :ssociate pro
fessor of education at the Uni=
versity of Georgia, will lead a
vanel discussion on “Planning
Problemss of Home Economics‘
Departments” at the Vocational
Home Economicg Teachers Insti- I
+tution being held in Milledge
‘ville August 12-14. He will be
‘assisted by Miss Johnnie Cox
and J. L. Dickerson, of the State
;F.ducation Panel, arid a group of l
high school supermtendantg’ and
principals from 211 parts ofl
| Georgia. !
WHERE CORN GROWS TALL
AMONG THE AIRPLANES
BEATRICE, Neb., —(AP) — |}
City Hall “farmers” here are
hoping for a good corn crop. It
will help pay for improvements
at the municipal airport.
While city fathers were argu
ing over how to get the moneys
Mavor Vlemer Morris suggested |
vaiting to ses “what kind ofl
corn crop the cily was on the |
aitpport land.” |
Seventy acres of the fielg are
planted and at today’s high l
erain prices the crop will go a |
long way toward paying for the |
improvements, the mayor de- |
;claxed.
‘ e e e
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT FARMINGTON
‘ Rev. J. R. Sailors of Athens,
‘began a series of revival ser
‘vices at Farmingtor on Wed
nesday evening, Aug., 14, to con
tinue ten days or move. Taese
services will be held under can
vass arid the public .is cordially
3 vited to attend.
Far § | MAKES \i
@* GRAND|
e l, COOKIES o
E e
DY xlc
Crystals
Light Browrl:iugar
jvst’«fls
l o e| iy
! '-..
&
Edward 111 called himself also
king of France and that title was
retained until 1802.
Henry VIII assumed the king
ship of Ireland, calling himself
“Henry, by the Grace of God,
King of England, France and Ire
land.” He also became Fidei De
fensor—Defender of the Faith—
as his part of a divorce bargain
with the church, and the words
fid. def still appear on English
coinage.
William and Mary held the
longest title, being called “King
and Queen ‘of England Spain,
France, Sicily, Jerusalem and Ire
land, Defenders of the Faith.”
The Scottish king, James I, was
king of England, Scotland, France
and Ireland, but in 1706 England
DLZTRLE TrenTs
ITEMS for yourWEEK-END MENU
E Sto}(;‘_}?g. No' 2 c
b
A e A A BM R
(F,: >\ c
.
2No. 25 ¢
g
@» Cans
RN GREENS
Shortening, b, .. ... ........ 26
B ..
Veg—All,No. Zcan .. .. ... ... 16c
e Y
Cockfail, No. 2¢an .. .. ... ... 15
(00k1e8;634 g ... ... 1R
Pr;;erves,fibjar Ei B
Iw;le(ruslfix B
DL TasLE TRenrs
FRUITS - VEGETABLES
CANTELOUPE
BRI
PEACHES
I}askel kit iqg
"APPLES
2 Ibs. 2c
WATERMELON
Each .....30-40c
LAREEO’E]EDER
bears ....... 29¢
Fancy Homegrown Melons, Ripe Bananas, Sweet
Potatoes, Radishes, Bunch Beets, Choice Toma
toes, Pole Beans, Turnip Greens, Bell Peppers,
Okra, etc.
~ STARCH l
| eN,
| and Scotland were united to be
| come Great Britain, In -1801 Ire
land *was united with Eniland
and George IITI' became rulér of
“the United Kingdom of Great
‘Britain, France and Ireland.”
{ The title king of France was
labandoned by the Treaty of Am
|iens in 1802.
| On her accession in 1837 Vic
| toria was “Queen of the United
i Kingdom of Great Britain and
i Ireland, Defender of the Faith.”
i Later she added “Empress of In-
I__________~‘r B
i ATHLETE FOOT ITCH
i NOT HARD TO KILL
, IN ONE HOUR,
‘H not pleased, your 35c¢ back at
| any drug store TE-OL, a STRONG
i Fungicide contains 90% alcohol. IT
IP'EI\TETR,ATES. Reaches MORE
. germs to KILL the itch. Today,
| Citizens Pharmacy.
Qe
R
‘.
: V. A
[Py
17
800 SMARKELS
DELIVERY SERVICE
AVAILABLE FOR 10¢ 3
PER ORDER. |
GREENpIELAAgKEYE
MbE . B
TENBDERAfiRSEEN
Ehst oo Be
"SQUASH
Mbs. ... 29
BUTTER BEANS
2bs. ... Bsc
“CELERY
Gl 1T
,‘:: ror auick Ao Easy | 19¢
oo HIUSEHOLD CLEANNE ) (0
5% | ...Excellentfor automobiles, too! :
dia.” .
Edward VII acknowledged the
dependencies by taking the title
“Edward VII., by the Grace of
God, of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, and of:
the British Dominions Beyond the
Seas, King, Defender of the Faith,
Emperor of India.”
In 1927 “United Kingdom of
Great Britain” was shortened to
merely “Great Britain” and an
act of parliament defined the
United Kingdom as Great Britain
and Northern Ireland.
Sleep. Tonight
Don’t lle awake tossing and tum
tonight and xi“ up in the m
:coers su}i e uu:tedée‘llf ;‘v:u do
ell, nerves n
SEDATABS. Made with Qocion peg
scription type ingredients. CAU"H%
Use only as directed. Get Sedatabs
mur condition needs a sedative. Sas
action or money back. o
CRNOW'S DRUG STORZ
Sualdly eiilo
HAMBURGER, b, . . 35
STEW MEAT,lh.______ 35
POT ROAST,bb.__ 49
ROUND STEAK, b, ___ .. __ 77
Canned Meats
Deviled Tongue, 3% oz, can .. .. .. lic
Treel, 2oz.can ... o ... Mc
e .
thnilh,ugzcan sl R
lmlledfiaI:ITBoz e .Ix
Tamalies, 10% oz jar . .. .. .. .. 1%
Hash, No.2can.. .. ... ... . 3%
e
KRAUT
No.2%can ... 11¢c
THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 15, 1944
‘\
|'' C“ THREATEN
YOUR CHILD'’S HEALTH
Don't let your child suffer a single needlesy
minute of distress with Pin-Worms!
Recent medical reports reveal that
amazing number of children (and groy,,.
ups too) may be vietims 6f Pin-Wory,. .
often without suspecting what is ;..
~ So watch out for the warning signs—es ..
. cially the tormenting, embarrassing x,\';“;
itch. Because now you can and should (,
something about it!
A highly effective way to deal wit}, this
- ugly infection has now been made pogsip).
- It is based on the medically recogn ;.|
drug known as gentian violet. This speciy)
drug is the vital ingredient in Pow .
f Pin-Worm tablets developed in the labors.
| tories of Dr. D. Jayne & Son.
I‘ P-W tablets are small and easy to ty).
and they act in a special way to ren,,.
Pin-Worms. So, if you suspeet Pin-Wor .
‘in your child or yourself, get a bhoy o
JAYNE'S P-W right away, and folloy (..
directions. ’
l Ask your druggist: P-W for Pin-Worgs 1
]
Sugar, 5. beg 35
Tumatoes No. 2 can 18¢
PlckleZ3nz jar 3¢
Milk tallcan _____ 1%
SouP |
Moz can ... Ilc
MATCHES
3pkgsit.. .1k
