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ATHENS RANNER HERALD
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DAILY. MEDITATIONS
If we oonfess our sins,
he is faithful and just to
forgive us our sins, and to
cleanse wus from all un
20USNESS,
~lst John 1:9.
e—— e ——————— y—————
Hsve you s favorite Bible verse? Mall to
A, F. Piedger, Holiy Heizhizs Chapel,
Railroaders Aren’t Convinced
.
That Commies Have It Better
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent,
WASHINGTON —(NEA)—In the current issue
of the slick Soviet propaganda magazine, “USSR
Information Bulletin,” published twice a month by
the embassy staff here, there’s a piece called “How
One Railway Man Spends His Pay.”
It’s about a Red Casey Jones called Alexei
Zharinov, engineer on the Moscow-Rybnoye run,
1 the suthor, N. Beylayev, is any kind of a relia=
ble reporier, Zharinoy is doing all right by him
self in a lot of ways. Although the title of the ar
{icle makes * you think that Zharinov is just any
any engineer taken at random from the round=
house, Belyayev makes it quite clear that Zharinov
s something quite special in the way of Russian
railroaders, He writes about Zharinov's recrea
ton:
“In his free time Zharinov frequently hunts for
duck znd rabbits, He spends his annual vacation
(which all workers are entitled to under Soviet law
at full pay) in a vacation rest home owned by his
trade union. He pays only 30 percent of the cost,
the rest being defrayed by the trade union, In the
winter Zharinov and his wite, Lydia, frequently 80
skiing in the Ismailovo Park of Culture and
Rest.”
The parenthesis are Belyayev’'s.
U. S. engineers on vacaiion pay their own
freight at resorts but otherwise Zharinov's off
hours are about the same, Richard E, Tydings, a
Washington Terminal Company engineer who read
the article ,makes one exception, “Let that Rus=
sian and his wife ski; the wmirs, and I prefer 1o
wateh it on our television set or at the movies."
FAIR-HAIRED BOY /
Zherinov is at the top of the pay scale, making
the equivalent of SBOO a monih some months, ac
cording to Belyayev, This maxunum pay is re=
ceived when an engineer is paid a lot of exugs lor
“repairing the engine on the run,” “exceeding the
norm” and “saving fuel.”
The average salary of an American railroad en
gineer, according to government' reports, is be
tween SSOO and S6OO per montn, In computing
Zharinov's pay, however, the author reveals that
$246 is really the basic monunly wage of Russian
railroed engineers, Part of tne reason for Zhari
nov's high pay is the iact that he holds the Order
of Lenin for “innovations ne has made on his
train’s operation.” The articie expiains;
“Znarinov's love for his work unds its expres
sioh in his effort to run ns locomotive with the
greatest possible speeds. By reguiarly making re
pirs to varfous parts of tne locomouve, Zharinov
lengthens the run of the engine betore it must be
put iz the shop for repairs.”
Thet gave Tydings a oig laugh. He says:
“Although any U. S. enguwneer can do any repair=
iug & nvechanic does, he uoesu't nave to 100 l with
it, If something goes wrong with the engine 1 make
out @ work order and the repair crews fix it, Our
engines are in perfect shape wnen we start a run.”
AMAZING STATEMENT
The item in Belyayev's piece, which really
amazed Tydings and the other rauroad men ‘who
read ii, says:
“Zrerinov’s usual route is trom Moscow to Ryb
noye—a run of more than 2,000 miies for two
crews.”
The longest run in the U, S. which any one en
gineer has to make is about 226 mules, 'Lhe average
U. S. run is between 150 and 200 mues, Altnough
two crews share the 2,000-mile ride irom MOscow
to Rybnoye, Zharinov’s crew of men have to stand
half of it. And, according to the arucie, they stay
on the train for the full disiance of the trip. Am=-
erican crews get off at the end of thew run and
catch the next train home,
Ancther fine side of tne working conditions of
engineer Zharinov, Belyayev Wwrites, is the fact
that he only “spends about one-third oi hus time
on the locomotive.” Studies nrade recenty by the
Association of American Railroads reveals that the
average U. S. engineer and fireman spend closer
to one-fifth of their time in the locomotive.
Spesking of the length of Russian runs and their
time off, Tyding swwryly remarks:
“Those guys ought to be petter organized."
We bave made more progress than socialism.—
David Dubinsky, head of the International Ladies’
Garment Workers’ Union, on American demcoracy.
The hope of America and the hope of the world
does mot lie in our economic and military might.
Cur basic strength is our capacity to propagate
those moral ideals which must prevail it there is
to be peace and justice in the world.—Senator John
Foster Dulles (R), New York, ;
One must live in a fool's paradise to believe the
masses of German people have repudiated Hitler's
voisonous teachings., — Harry Greenstein, U, S.
Jewish sffairs adviser in Germany and Austiria.
"Britain Must Produce More'
Great Britain evidently is under no iliusions
that its devaluation of the pound can provide any
thing but short-run relief in its widely heralded
“dollar crisis.”
The British expect, of course, that a rise in the
volume and worth of its exports to the dollar
countries will occur, Unless ihat happens, the
major goal of devaluation will not be achieved.
Yet even if that objective is obtained, there is
no great hope that the benefits to Britain will be
sufficient to serve as a permanent solution to its
difficulties. i
Sir Stafford Cripps, British chancellor of the
exchequer, made plain that the closing of the gap
between Britain’s exports and imports can only be
ac¢omplished in the end by a greatly increased
productivity from its workers,
He acknowledged to his céuntry that the decis=
jon to cheapen the pound was made reluctantly,
that Britain would rather have put all its faith on
rising productivity and other means of boosting
exports, But he concluded; g
“The time is now so short and our reserves
have got so low that a change in the dollar rate of
exchange is the only way in which we can get our
prices down quickly enough.”
There is more to this statemrent tham may at
first be apparent. When the dollar conference in
Washington wound up, she three participating
countries—Britain, Canada and the United States
—announced a program designed to cope with the
British crisis through both immediate and long
term measures, They voiced guarded* optimisf
over prospects for easing the problem.
It is obvious now that Canada and the United
State knew of the British intent to devalue, even
while the conference was on, Their optimism
therefore may have reflected that knowledge
rather than any great enthusiasm for the short
run objectives of the program,
For it is clear from Cripps’ statement to the
British people that those immediate steps were not
counted on heavily by Britain's leaders, They
would give the United Kingdom a freer hand in
spending Marshall Plan dollars, eliminate U. S.
customs red tape, «and explore the possibility of
heavier American purchases of tin, rubber and
other British Empire products that might fit into
our stockpiling program,
If these moves actually were to be given great
weight, Cripps would not have stressed the near
ness of financial disaster when he announced de
valuation. He brushed the short-run Washington
program aside, and declared ihai cheapening the
pound was a necessary device to buy time until
higher productivity and better selling methods—
the long-range goals—could come into play,
Thus devaluation is a bald admission both that
the British plight is genuinely urgent and that the
only real hope for a permanent solution lies in an
earnest, unflagging attack by all interested nations
on the problem of restoring a healthy balance in
world trade, For Britain and many another coun
try, that balance cannot be attained without the
increased economic efficiency of which Sir Staf
ford spoke.
How About U. S. Navy!
Perhaps you noticed that a famuy ot six from
Fall River, Mass, undertook to swim from the
Battery to Coney Island through New York Harbor
the other day. Three, the father, one son and one
daughter, made it.
The family promptly announced that they would
try to swim the English Channel next year, Per
haps they were encouraged by the fact that three
men made a successful crossing recently in the
same day. ’
Or maybe they've heard that dolphin, who
swim in schools, have been doing guite nicely for a
long time in their efforts to negotiate the treach
erous channel waters, !
Anyway, this team attempt ought to be inter
esting. A veritable armada of rowboats and pilot
vessels probably will be needed, to judge from the
number of craft that follow single swimmers,
When stakes are high enough and chances of
success look good enough, I suppose reckless lead
ers may plunge their people into war, just as men
still resort to murder, notwithstanding the law's
penalty.—U. S. Supreme Court Justice Robert H.
Jackson., *
The trade union movement must militantly
maintain and defend its standards so that mass
purchasing power, the nourishing force of our
ecogwomic life, can keep the wheels of industry
rolling. — President Wililam Green, American
Federation of Labor,
After all, 'm the representative of somre 7,000,-
000 people in Ohio and I owe them a report on
the actions of Congress.—Senator Robert A. Taft
(R}, Ohio, on campaigning for re-election.
Yes, there is an imperialism in the world today
but it is not American imperialism. It comes from
the East. It is a most subtle type of imperialism,
using all the Communist tactics of infiltration to
permit & vicious minority to dominate and thwart
the will of the majority.—Rep. Franklin D. Roose
velt, jr. 5
. .
Oasis - Or Just Another Mirage?
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Youth's Golden Moment
By Rev. Charlie Middlebrooks
I've been trying to write to pa
rents and young people about the
golden moment that now is. I've
said to look with eyes that see vis
ions, and espouse a noble cause.
The way may seem long, hard, and
discouraging sometimes, but de
votion to a cause is an inspiration
in itself. " The way of Jesus was
not easy, yet His was and is the
greatest cause which man can
claim. There will be heartbreaks
and disappointments if we set our
goal high enough. But never be
defeated—as Browning put it: “Ah,
but a man’s reach should exceed
his grasp, or what’s a heaven for.”
A little three year old girl was
struggling to move a table. She
tried for some time before her
mother sought to discourage her:
“Honey, you can't move that table;
it’s as big as you are.” “Yes, I ean
mother,” the little girl replied.
“I'm as big as it is.” To admit
that life is took big for us, that
our cause is took big, that the
future holds no promise, is to ad
mit failure. Have faith in Jesus
Christ. Make His cause your
cause- whatever your life work
may be. He wants to bring to
earth and into the lives of all men
reign of truth aand joy, peace and
‘love, goodness and righteousness.
He has never forsaken any man
who has trusted in Him.
The cause of Christ is our cause!
It is the cause what commands the
allegiance of all great men and
women in every walk of life: doc
tors, nurses, teachers, lawyers,
statesmen, housewives, farmers—
‘it is the cause of all mankind.
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Railroad Schedule
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY,
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-11:15 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:45 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton. Hamlet and
East—
-12:20 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta. South and
West—
-5:50 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:15 a. m.~ (Local).
5:05 p. m—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL UF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12.35 pm.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 pm.
SOUTHERN ‘RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 900 a m
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Crain No. 50 Departes 2.00 a. m
Crain No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m
Read
The Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
Youth are being called on today
to venture for The Master, Jesus
Christ. Will you venture to build
a decent world, a Christian world?
Then “let this mind be in you that
was in Christ Jesus.” Take on
His vision, His worthy ideals, His
courage and love, His willingness
to give.
“Look up and not down,
Look out and not in,
Look forward and not back,
And lend a hand.”
You, the youth of today, are
facing Life’s Golden Moment —
Opportunity.
City Wide Tent
Meeting Being
Well Attended
Despite he chilly weather the
attendance at the Hendley tent Re
vival last evening was most en-
/
\ . delivered
/Z B
Fhwee &;*’i@wfi_ g “ i
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couraging to those who have spon
sored this City Wide revival.
Dr. Hendley spoxe on “Will
America Fight Russia and Does
the Bible Say So.” He cited a num
ber of passages of Scripture to in
dicate in the last days a great Na
tion: would rise up and form a
Northern Federation and would
attack Palestine seeking a spoil
Many interpreters feel this is a
direct reference to Russia and
what may be expected now that
the Jews are returning in great
numbers to Palestin eénd forming
a national home—llsra=l.
Dr. Hendiey aiso read from.the
38th Chapter of {le Book of Eke
kiel in which stated * I am
against Gog m the land of Magog;
and I will turn thee kack.”
From another reference in this
chapter, it looks very clear as if
Russia is intended by this refer
ence because it goes on to speak
of Meshech and Tubal which many
feel is a clear mark of identifica
tion to Moscow and ‘T'obolsk.
Russia and the Northern Powers
have been the last persecutors of
Israel, it i. congruous both with
Divine Justice and God’s covenant
with Abraham that this destruc
tion should fall at the climax of
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the last attempt to destroy the
remnant of the Jews.
Dr. Fendley closed his address
with ine staieeit that now that
it ‘is announced that Russia pos
sess the Atomic Bomb she may
feel e;;lual to the task of conquer=-
ing Palestine at any time. It there
fore behooves us ail ic e ready
for the end of time when the Jews
and Jerusalem are .acing destruc
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Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
tion then Christ returns first 1.,
His Church and then to delive,
His Chosen m!’oopze andmutabush
earthly om. oour
g;:‘:'}er‘.ca cannot afford to etand sb‘?.f
and see Ru!fla‘ . conquer Palestin.
and this wourd precipitate Worlg
War IIL The audience listened 1o
Dr. Hendley wi‘t'h‘x;apt ‘_a_ttentlon.
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the Doomed. Where it is locateq’”
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