Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
High Cost Of Buying By Armed
Forces Shown Red - Faced Officers
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23—(AP)
—Out in a long warehouse in near
by Virginia is a dollars-and-cents
exhibit of the high cost of inde
pendent buying by the Army, Navy
and Air Force. r
Some 400 items of clothing and
personal equipment—things the
three services are paying $247,000,-
000 for this year—are laid out on
counters tor the edification of red
faced military buyers.
- The munitions board—an ad
visory group in the defense estab
lishment—got the exhibit together
to convince the three services that
many items should be the same
for everybody, and cost less.
The board emphasized that it
has no intention of trying to
standardize such things as uni
orms, buttons, insignia or “dis
tinctive items of outer clothing
which shown to which service the
wearer belongs.”
_ But blankets, undershirts, belts,
fatigue uniforms and a host ofl
gther articles havyj,come under
critical scrutiny.
i A three-servic §f :ommittee is
rying to reach agreement on such
hings. An announcement from
e office of Secretary of Defense
Forrestal said numerous items can
be agreed upon ‘or standardiza
tion but the Committee *“antici~
pates arguments” on many others.
. Newsmen are barred from the
warehouse at the Army quarter
;master depot in Arlington, just
across the Potomac from Wash
iington. The munitions board ruled
‘that a detailed é)ublic report of the
.exhibit woul embarrass the
-armed services.
¢ Despite the board’s ban, how
‘ever, a reported recently walked
sthrough the exhibit and examined
‘every item. .
! The variety gets into full swing
'with blankets.
. There are seven kinds, four
‘coolrs and various stripes and
;markings.
' Like this: Different blankets,
!ar_uj different prices, for (A) Sail
‘ors, (B) Navy officers, (C), Ma
rines, (D) Army and Air Force,
: (E) Navy Medical, (F) Army Med
RADIO CILOCK
WGAU-CBS
THURSDAY EVENING
_ 6:oo—Eric Sevareid and News
(CBS).
6:IS~~RCA Victor Story Time.
6:4s—~Songs for You.
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
Tils—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
{ 7:3o—Club 15 (CBS).
- 7:4s—Edward R. Murrow
(CBS).
. 8:00—F. B. I in Peace and War
(CBS).
{ B:3o—Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
i Persons (CBS).
! 9:oo—Suspense (CBS).
' 9:3o—Crime Photographer
(CBS).
; 10:00—Hallmark Playheuse
(CBS).
10:30—Here's to Veterans.
10:45—Decision Now.
11:00—Georgia News.
, 11:06-—Dancing in the Dark.
. 12:00—News.
1 12:05—Sign Off.
FRIDAY MORNING
6:SS—AP News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle, |
7:3o—World News Briefs. |
. 7:35—G00d Morning Circle,
. I:ss—Georgia News.
8:00—CBS World News Round
up (CBS).
B:ls—Western Serenade, |
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America
i (CBS). |
' 9:ls—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
- 9:3o—Salute to Musiec. |
9:4s—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
+ 10:00—Rich’s Radio School, |
. 10:15—Mid-Morning News. ‘
10:30—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Ring the Bell.
' 11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
t (CBS).
! FRIDAY AFTERNOON
' 12:15—Hillbilly Matinee.
12:45—Farm Flashes.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
1:15~—~Ma Perkins (CBS).
: 1:30-~Young Dr. Malone (CBS),
' I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Take It Easy Time.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CRS).
' 2:3o—This Is Nora Drake
$ iy (CBS).
2:4s—What Makes you Tick
(CBS). :
' 3:00--1340 Platter Party.
" 3:2s—News.
| 3:3o—Plafter Party and Get
Acquainted Hour.
RI R T T T R T (NTTLI SR W W S R A e
No Bakery, No Chain Store Has Equaled Benson's Quality
For The Price In Christmas Cakes ’
YOU WILL BE GLAD AND PROUD TO SERVE BENSON’S OLD FASHION 4 LAYER CAKES MADE WITH OLD FASHION COOKED FILL
INGS AND ICINGS. : *
Benson's Farm (ake Made Only In One Size 2 Ib. For Only $1.45.
NO FANCY BOXES OR WRAPPINGS FOR AN Y BENSON'S CAKE. EVERY PENNY GOES IN TO QUALITY.
, Remind All The Kiddies To Be At Benson’s Christmas Party ~ Ga. Theatre Friday Morning.
RS sty ijefi Q-?e_n~9f§oi Fn“l-ra»nce 2 Benson's Bread Wrappers.
ical and (G) Army Field Medical.
Price tags carry the year in
which the latest purchases were
made by each service, so a strict
sbiven-way comparison is impossi
e.
However, the Navy officers’
blanket (at 8.25 each in 1945) is
a few inches wide and has a blue
“USN” on its white surface,
whereas the sailors’ number ($7.360,
also 1945) is solid white.
The Marines’ blanket ($8 in
1948) is green and has a special
stripe which an accompanying
card says forces the manufacturer
tc weave it straight even though
this slows production.
Air Force Blanket
The Army-Air Force blanket
($7.55 in 1947) is khaki.
The Navy medical blanket ($8.95
in 1945) is white with a blue
stripe, the Army medical number
($7.95 in 1946) is white with a ma- |
roon stripe and the one for field
service ($8.04 in 1948) is olive
drab. 1
Here are three folding canvas
cots. The Navy paid $3.20, the}
Marines $7.50 for the same weight
of canvas. The Army, with a $6.34 ;
price tag, points to a heavier ma
terial which it says means twicel
the life of the Navy cot.
~ Pillows come in five sizes. The
Marines pay $2.50 for the same
size the Army gets for $1.77.
Here are white sneakers for the
Navy and Marines (97 cents) and
brown sneakers for the Army and
Air Force (1.67). '
Here are tan shoes for the Navy
at 7.73, tan shoes for the Army and |
Air Force at $.07. i
Here are electrically heated
flying suits. The Air Force mod
el at $121.78 is good down to-65
degrees. The Navy’s at $122.47
only down to -20 F. i
Exposure suits for surviving
long periods of soaking in the
ocean cost the Navy $25.91, the
Air Force $47.13. The Navy’s is
black with a yellow dye package;
the Air Force's is bright yellow.
The Air Force has a zipper on the
case the suit comes in; the Navy
uses a snap button.
~ 4:oo—Hint Hunt (CBS).
14:25—C8S News.
4:3o—Santa Claus.
s:oo—Voice of the Army.
. s:ls—Sleepy Joe.
~ 6:30 —~Sports Parade,
~ s:4s—Herb Shriner Time,
e e———————
| FRIDAY
7:3o—Sign On.
7:3S—UP News.
7:4s—The Blessed Hope,
8:00—UP News.
B:ls—Market Summary.
B:2o—The Musical Clock.
B:SS—UP News. 5
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:ls—Musical Devotional..
9:3o—Show Tune Time.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00-—WRFC Telephone Party,
10:45—Bing Crosby.
11:00—Chuck Wagon.
11:45—Leon and Red.
12:00—Hillbilly Review.
12:15—UP News.
12:30—Checkeroboard Jamboree.
12:45—Farm News and Market
Summary.
1:00—UP News.
I:OS—WRFC Trading Post.
I:ls—Luncheon Seernade.
I:SS—UP News.
2:oo—Pat O’Brien.
2:15--Vocal Varieties.
2:3o—Music You Like,
2:4s—Time Was.
3:oo—Hive of Jive.
3:3o—Closing Market
Quotations, '
3:3s—Rhett’s Record Room.
4:45—38i11y Christian At the
Organ
s:oo—Tomorrow's Headlines,
5:15—-Sports.
s:3o—Sign Off.
All-South Back
.
Set For Georgia
ATLANTA, Dec. 23 —(AP) —
Charles Moore, All-Southern half
back at Mortimer Jordan High
School of Gardendalg, Ala, has
decided to try a college football
career at the University of Geor
gia.
Gardendale is a suburb of
Birmingham.
Moore is the only Alabama All-
State back to leave his home state.
Three others slated for the Uni
versity of Alabama are Burce
Hanahan, Dothan; Clebb Hobson,
Tuscaloosa, and Bobby Marlow,
Troy.
& . .
New Exhibit In
' Art Museum
To Open Jan. 3rd
The Georgia Museum of Art
will have a new exhibition of
paintings during January. In the
Memorial Wing, landscapes and
seascapes will be shown. The de
velopment of the method of
painiing landscapes by prominert
artists will be outlined by paint
ings covering a hundred years,
ibeginning with the Hudson River
‘School. examples of many chan
! ges in the method of painting na
ture will be made clear. The ar
tists of the Gay Nineties haa
their own style which is quite
Idifferent from the photographic
(type of the early periods; while
‘thc modern artists of today show
|many moods in their interpreta
tion of nature ranging {rom the
reproduction of scenes along ma
terial lines to the very abstract
shapes.
{ In the Lamar Dodd Wing, pho
tographs of the modern dance
’will be exhibited. These graceful
representations of the dance
movements will appeal to many
who enjoy the artistic forms in
the dance, In addition to the pho
tographs there will be a group
lof watercolors shown in a variety
lof scenes. Emphasis will be
placed on line, color and treat
ment of this medium.
This exhibition will be vpened
on January 3, 1949, and a cordial
invitation to all interested in this
fine collection is issued at this
time to come {o the Georgia Mu
seum of Art and view this exhi
bition.
There will also be a display of
miniature reproductions of ten
pieces of sculpture from the
Metropolitan Museum. These re
productions having been sent to
Mr. Alfred” Holbrook, Director of
the Georgia Museum of Art, by a
friend as a gift to his collection.
Little Damage
Results From
City Bus Fire
What could have been a near
tragedy was avoided this morning
by quick action on the part of the
Fire Department and the use of a
special chemical for fighting gaso
line fires.
While a person was doing weld
ing work on a city bus in the Ath
ens City Lines garage on Broad
street the flames ignited gasoline
that had been spilled near the bus’
gas tank.
Firemen were called and min
utes later the fire was completely
extinguished through the use of
“Foam,” special chemical for
fighting gasoline fires. Only slight
damage was done to the bus, most
ly by smoke.
Also this morning firemen an
swered a call to 28¢ West Broad
street where a bed was afire. The
fire burned a hole in the. mat
tress.
Last night firemen were called
to the corner of Baxter and
Bloomfield streets where woods
were burning. Little damage was
caused by the small fire.
Huff '
(Continued from Page One.)
the force and other city officials
and because my work gave the op
portunity of coming in close con
tact ,with the public.
“I want you gentlemen to know
that my work as a member of the
Department has been most satisfy
ing to me and I hope that I have
in turn contributed something to
the Department,
“l wish to thank the members
of the Civil Service Commission
for the cooperation and under
standing shown me during my
servicee. And I feel that in my
new work as Sheriff, this con
tinued cooperation will be to the
benefit of both the City and the
County.
~ “In leaving the Department, may
I also voice my appreciation to the
many friends I have made among
the school children of Athens and
their parents, due to my work at
school street crossings. This work
has been among the most satisfy
ing and enjoyable of my service
and I shall ever treasure those
friendships. '
- “In the future, if I can be of
aid or service to the Department,
you have but to call upon me and
I will be glad of the opportunity
to help.” |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Fighting Flares Anew
On Palestine Fronts
TEL AVIV, Israel, Dee. 23 —
(AP)—Fighting broke out today
between Jewish and Egyptian
forces along the Negev front.
Both air and ground forces were
reported involved, shattering hopes
for armistice talks soon between
‘the two nations.
~ The Negev is the southern desert
area of Palestine. It was assigned
to Jews under the United Nations
partition plan of 1947. An Israeli
October offensive drove back
Egptian troops astride roads into
the area and a brigade of Egyp-,
tians was bottled up at Faluja. |
(Israel notified the United Na
tions Dec. 10 she was ready to
negotiate a step by step release
of the Faluja garrison, and to dis
cuss demarcation lines through
out the area.)
Thec lashes began late last night
between infantry and some armor
ed forces in the vicinity of Nirim, |
808 THOMAS SAYS:
Hollywood Has 6 Months Of Xmas,
But Dec. 25 Is Same Everywhere
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 23—(AP)
—Listen closely, children, and
you’ll hear now Christmas cele
brated in this strange land.
In Brazil, the children hang up
their stockings and put out their
shoes as well. In Sweden, the
Christmas celebration lasts until
Jan. 13. Hollywood too has its
unusual customs.
Hollywood’s holiday start in
July when studio starlets pose in
bathing suits or less before wintry
scenes concocted on film stages.
With scant regard to season, the
curvy cuties hang their stockings
in the summer heat — so their
likenesses can appear in Decem
ber magazines.
Christmas begins in earnest
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NOW, AT LAST, THE MIRACLE HAPPENED.
Santa
(Continued from Page One)
nearly sobbing with anxiety.
“No, no,” said the elf. “That
isn’t it at ail. You throw it.”
“Throw it?”
“At Santa Claus.”
Danny”s mouth fell open.
Truly, to cure his leg by throw
ing a powder at Santa Claus
seemed beyond all reason. He
started to shake his head but
Flournoy said, “It's part of the
joke, you see. Just my silly way
of doing things.”
| “But—is it true? Will my’ legs
really be cured?”
“Yes, really,” said the elf. And
if he said 1t then it was true for
even a wicked elf's word is reli
able. “All you need to do is
,throw the powder over Santa’s
head and instantly your legs,will
be as new.”
Now this was a very puzzling
business, but after all, even
queerer things had happened to
Danry since his sndw man came
alive. Sc he said, “All ‘right, I
will do it.” ;
| “One more thing,” said Flour
noy. “Do not tell anyone until
the deed is done.”
Danny nodded and left the‘
cave, though he could scarcely
walk at all with two crippled
legs. The Snow Man cried in'
rage when he saw him. |
“What awful thing did she do
to you?”
“It's all right” said Danny.
“We've only to return to Santa
Land before ' the charm will‘
work.”
“What nonsense!” roared the
a Jewish settlement within sight
of Mount Sinai and about 12 miles
east of the Egyptian frontier base
at Rafah, an Israeli military
spokesman said.
“Air forces were used by both
sides,” he added.
After dawn today planes—pre
sumed here to be sEgyptian—
bombed a large Jewish community
southeast of Tel Aviv. Consorship
did not permit the name of the
community to be disclosed.
The Egyptians ' were said by
Israeli spokesmen yesterday to
have demanded immediate release
of all 3,000 as a condition of armis
tice talks, rather than a step-by
step reelase, as offered by llsrael.
There was no indication yet that
the Egyptians were attempting to
break through the Faluja ring and
free the trapped Egyptians. The
Jews, however, were reinforced in
deefnse positions there for just
such an attack, should it develop.
on the night before Thanksgiving,
Hollywood Boulevard is trans
formed by magic and $50,000
worth of lighted metal trees into
Santa Claus lane. Hundreds of
thousands of natives and tourists
converge on filmtown’s main
stem to watch radio and film
stars slide past on floats.
The holiday season is declared
open. Cautious early shoppers
hasten to stores, which they find
filled with others just as cautious.
Stars mingle with script clerks at
the counters as loudspeakers
carol ‘“Peace On Earth.”
To many stars, Christmas is a
pain in the neck. Publicized 'as
generous glamor creatures, they
must live the part. They must be
‘Snow Man.
~ How Danny would have liked
to tell his dear friend the truth!
ißut he dared not for fear ihe
cure would not work. Hopping
ialong on his ruined legs he got in
Santa’s sleigh and back he and
the Snow Man sped to Santa
Land, the Snow Man grumbling
furiously all-the way.
It was growing dark and Santa
frantically packed his bag for it
was Christmas eve and already
time for him to be off.
His little workers scurried
back and forth bringing him toys
from the workshops: skates,
kites, toy stoves, cap pistols, doll
carriages, crayons, books, sand
boxes, swings—l don’t know how
they all fit into one bag; but
they did.
l Suddenly the workers cheered
for Santa’s eight reindeer glided
[out of the forest pulling the
sleigh behind. In a twinkling
Danny leaped from the sleigh and
hobbled on twisted legs towards
Santa' while the Snow Man,
sighing, jogged along after him.
“What happened?” cried Santa
in alarm.
But Danny, bursting with his
seeret, took a fistful of powder
from Flournoy’s bag and hurled
it over Santa’s head.
Now, at last, the miracle hap
pened: the little boy’s legs trem
bled then suddenly grew straight
and round and strong.
“Oh, look—do look!” he cried,
trafisporfed with jov. ‘
But instead of loowing the San
ta Land folk screamed in horror;
for dear old Santa, covered with
Flournoy’s white powder, lay
dying in the snow. _
Tomorrow: A Merry Christ
mas to All.
"POLICE BLOTTER
BURGLAR CONFESSION
Police have obtained a confession from Crawford Tur
ner, 18, negro, who admitted entering Dick Ferguson’s
store Wednesday night and removed SIOO in men’s
clothes.
Four other suspects, held by police since early Thurs
day morning, were released today, Chief - Clarence Rob
erts reported.
bountiful with their gifts, and
overlook no one.
A star’s gift list runs into many
hundreds. It must include every
one with whom he works, from
studio chauffeur to production
boss. Money clips, pocket knives,
etc.,, for the higher-ups, some
thing like a gold cigarette case or
a television .set will do. Not all
stars are so lavish, but many con
sider it inescapable. e
Yes, it’s deductible in their in
come tax returns, but even so,
they argue, it’s just another drain.
Christmas day in Hollywood is
observed much the same is in any
American home. Show business
folks are a sentimental lot.
Those who are able seek white
Christmas in the east, at Sun Val
ley or Lake Arrowhead. But to
the native, a Hollywood Christ
mas can hold just as much charm.
Fire forests spring up over
night on the vacant lots of Wil
shire Boulevard. Fields of poin
settias tinge the slopes near the
Sunset Strip. And the air is crisp
and expectant despite the sun
shine of Christmas morning.
That’s the Hollywood holiday.
Blockaded Western Berlin
Has Transit Difficulties
AP Newsfeatures
BERLlN—Veterans of the sub
way rush hour in New York and
London who think they are hard
ened to transport difficulties
should test their stamina on the
elevated railways of blockaded
western Berlin these pitch-dark
nights.
You can take it from Americans
who have survived all three; that
Times Square and Piccadilly are
child’s play compared with what
western Berlin Germans combat.
" It’s not only the crush you have
to combat here. For one thing
there’s darkness—forced by block
ade curtailments—that is worse
than the wartime blackout.
There’s the business of stumbling
over packs people are carrying —
bundles of fire wood from subur
ban forests or sacks of potatoes
obtained in barter with a farmer.
And then there are the Com
munist Volkspolizei (people’s po
lice) who have orders from the
Russians to confiscate bundles of
food which western,Berliners seek
to carry in through the blockade.
This all makes for screwy doings
in the S-Bahn (elevated railways)
of western Berlin. )
Because the Russian land block
[ade has stopped rail and barge
;shipments of coal from western
‘Germany, western Berlin is under
severe power and fueil rationing.
This requires subway and trolley
lines and the skimpy bus service
to stop daily at 6 p. m. That leaves
only the elevated lines for public
transport at night. The' elevated
runs until shortly after midnight.
You ride in the dark. It is not
unusual to see a passenger light a
candle. One also observes pas
sengers flicking on their cigaret
lighters, especially when looking
for a seat or saying goodbye to *a
companjon.
You bump into a bundle. This
may be a load of firewood a pas
senger 'is lugging home from a
suburban forest, or it may be a
bag of potatoes. :
By Inter-Allied agreement the,
eelvated railway is under Russian
control. However, the stations in,
’lO(Al STORE
Santa Claus will be at Thurmon
Furniture Company tomorrow aft
ernoon from two to four and will
have something for all the boys
and girls who come to see him.
The jolly ole fellow with the
white beard wants all the kids to
come in and tell him what they
want for Christmas. Santa is go
ing to give every boy and girl a
sample of what he’ll pass out
Christmas Eve night.
He will mingle in and out of
the store for two hours and talk
with the kiddies and their parents.
(Adv.)
BY ED THILENIUS
After extensive questioning and
conffonted with numerous bits of
evidence, Turner finally confessed
to the theft. He told police that
he entered the building through a
coal shute, took the clothes and
then departed through the back
door.
The deer was found open shortly
before midnight Wednesday by
Lt. Hoyt Brown. The door had a
bolt lock on the inside.
Police found coal dust in Tur
ner’s pants cuffs and he was also
wearing a new hat from the store
when arrested. 3
Police rounded up five suspects
within two hours after the crime
was committed. Turner took full
blame for the crime and said that
none of the other suspects were
implicated.
Chief Roberts said that Turner
will be turned over to county au
thorities to await trial in the next
session of Superior Court.
RECORDER’S COURT
Jack Johnson, negro garage op
erator, was fined $25.00 and cost
this morning by Judge Olin Price,
after two and a half pints of illicit
whiskey were found on his prem-
western Berlin are controlled by
the western powers and their Ger
man police.
Thus when the Communist rail
road police attempt to consiscate
foodstuffs from passengers fist
fights occasionally result and po
lice are thrown from cars.
Recently a Communist cop tried
to confiscate a crock of syrup from
a woman passenger. She crowned
the cop with the crock, giving him
a sticky shampoo as other passen
gers cheered, ‘
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ESPECIALLY | — g
FOR YOU Yo X
You can still have your photograph taken
and-delivered by Christmas . . . at special
Christmas rates. Come in today or call for
an appointment, :
A tt, St d.
269 N. Lumpkin Phone 2036
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1948,
M
ises, ‘
Detective E. E. Hardy and Cap
tain Jake Porterfield investigated
a report yesterday that whiskey
‘was being sold at the garage and
found one full pint and another
half pint in the garage and a third
in a car in front of the garage,
~ Johnson denied selling the Wwhis
key and told the court he did not
know it was on his premises, J udge
‘Price ruled that it was still John
son’s responsibility for it being
there and fined him accordingly,
} Two drunk ‘cases were also
‘heard with one fine of *510.75 be
ing forfeited and a similar fine
suspended with the defendant be
ing placed on probation.
Judge Price also announced that
Recorder’s court will recess for
the holiday season, with all cases
being bound over until Monday,
TRAFFIC VIOLATOR
A negro traffic violator, gave
the court an unique excuse for his
tardiness of feeding the meter to
day.
When asked by Judge Price if
he had any excuse for allowing the
time to expire on his parking
place, he said:
. “Well Judge it was like this, [
went into the funeral home to
visit with one of my former
friends. I guess I stayed a little
too long”
He paid the dollar fine.
Red Tag Placed
-
On CIO Officers
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23—(AP)
~The House of un-American Ac
tivities Committee tied a red tag
today to 13 union officers in the
10,
But it said the CIO has taken
'steps to purge itself.
Four of the mén named by the
committee as “Communist offi
cers” are union presidents. They
are Harry Bridges of the Long
shoremen’s union, Ben Gold of
the Fur and Leather Workers,
Abram Flaxer of the United Pub
lic Wokers of America, and Don
ald Henderson of the Food, To
bacco and Agricultural Workers,
REVERSED
Plato believed that we see by
rays generated in the body mov
ing out through the eyes, but la
ter science showed that we see by
outside lights rays which enter
the eyes.
A delicious dish for Sunday
[ night supper is made by combining
canned crabmeat with a cream
}sauce flabored with a little dry
mustard. Sprinkle with shredded
vello wcheese and a dusting of
paprika and brown lightly under
the broiler.
O BRSNS