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ATHENS BANNER HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1553
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
Co. Emtered at the Post Office at Athens, Ga. as second class mall matter,
I-IIIASWELL . Yiih Naud Sshy SUNe NHD Soce WA SSad srises BINTUE PUBLISHER
B. C. LUMPKIN and DAN MAGILL .... eseo ciee coeotn covews sneses sese.. ASSOCIATE EDITORS
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
And I saw the dead, small
and great, stand before Geod,
and the book was opened,
and another book was open
ed, which is the book of life,
and s dead were judged out of those things
whieh were written in the books, according to
thelr works.
Book of Revelation 20:12,
HBave you a (avorite Bible verse? Mall to
A F. Pledger, Holly{l!el:hh Chapel.
Seagoing Admirals Part Ways
Waifgh N:vy Aviators in Tussle
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON—There’s no question that Capt.
John G. Crommelin is playing the role of hero and
martyr s« far as all naval aviators are concerned.
But there is no such certainty that all of the
Navy's *mud-hookers” think so. In fact there is
some evidence of a small revolt among them. A
“mud-hooker” is the somewhat disdainful name
which all Navy fliers use for anyone in the non
flytng branches of the service. Actually, it's a sort
of revolt within a revolt.
So far the naval aviators have done practically
all of the feuding with the Air Force and with the
Department of Defense officials. Crommelin is one
nf the most ardent defenders of naval aviation of
them all,
Up until now the mud-hookers have been, more
or less content to go along with the arguments of
the fly-boys. A big fraction of the surface fleet
exists to support the air arm. To that extent mud
hookers and fliers have pretty mutual interests.
But now many of the strictly seagoing a®mirals
and senior officers are beginning to drag their feet
in the fight. They don’t all approve of the tactics
which have been used by the aviators in getting
their side of the fight laid before Congress and the
people,
The Navy's tradition of strict adherence to the
arders of superior officers appears to be more deep
'y ingrained in the surface and submarine boys
than it i® in the newer aviation branch of the Navy,
The more conservative old line officers are shocked
at such tactics as Crommelin has used. None of
them will speak out and openly criticize him. But
privately they admit that the dispute has reached a
stage where the whole Navy might be more serious
ly injured than its air arm can be helped.
NO. 1 MUD-HOOKER’S PLIGHT i
Adm. Louis Denfeld, chief of Naval Operations,
also happens to be the Navy's No. 1 mud-hooker,
He's primarily a submariner and battleship man.
For that reason his spot is twice as hot. He's caught
setween the whole Navy and Secretary of Defense
Louis Johnson's office on the one hand, and between
the fliers and the mud-hookers inside the Navy on
ine other.
Denfeld’s apparent obeisance to Johnson on the
key issueg in the dispute, such as the order for the
cancellation of the giant carrier by the joint chiefs
of staff which was signed by Denfeld, and the big
recent personnel cut which hit naval aviation
hardest, has weakened Denfeld's hand in trying to
control his fliers. Many naval aviators have long
been muttering that Denfeld has deserted their
cause. Although many of the fliers will also argue
that Denteld hasn‘t represented the Navy as ag
aressively ss he might on the joint chiefs of staff,
snost of the mud-hookers take his side on this issue.
It rankles a lot of the non-fliers how the aviators
have tended to steal the show in the Navy during
and since the war. And they point out that the world
snilitary situation today tends to minimize the rela
tive importance of aviation in the Navy. Russia is
the only possible enemy and she has no aircraft
varriers or much of a surface fleet, as far as the
west intelligence reports indicate. So there is uo
imminent threat of a seaborne air attack on the U,
S. in case ©of war.
SET A SUB TO CATCH A SUB
Russia’s big naval threat is under the water with
its powerfu! fleet of German-type submarines. It
is pointed eout that the most effective weapon
against an enemy sub is another sub, That's one of
the main reasons why the submarine branch of the
Navy has been the only one to have its appropria~
tions consistently increased since the war, while
the other branches have taken cuts.
Of course, the real reason for most of the bitter
ness in the Navy is the cancellation of the big care
rier. That was to have put it in the thick of offen«
sive atomie bomb warfare. This is proved by the
statement which Adm. Arthur W, Radford, the
Navy's No. 1 flier, was finally able to make in an
.epen committee of Congress.
He devoted his entire appearance to a condemna
tion of the B-36 bomber, calling it “useless as &
defensive weapon and inadequate as an offensive
weapon.” M was the success which the Air Force
claimed for the performance of the B-38 which
ultimately led to the cancellation of the big carrier,
Annsvenile Wadlsrd fasls that 1# ha san convincs
Congress that the B-36 isn't capable of delivering
A-bombe %0 Russia, there is still a chance that the
-big carrier might yet get bullt.
But the mud-hookers are beginning to wender [f
ke Big earrier Is worth all the trouble,
G2zer2] Vaughan should have been dismissed
dso2 az%—&2=aoer Robert A, Taft (R), Ohlo,
Campaign Week In Civic Music
Only a short time remains before the close of the
Athens Civic Musi¢ Association’s campaign week,
during which the membership roll is thrown open
for new subscribers, which means that those who
fail to avail themselves of this opportunity be
tween now and tomorrow night will not be able to
attend the forthcoming season’s superb offerings,
as it is generally known that no single performr
ance tickets are sold.
Civic Music Associations are entirely non-profit
and cooperative, require no guarantors and incur
no deficits, The promoters are concerned solely
with the cultural advantages that the civic plan
embodies, and at a price well within the reach of
all,
The Civie Music Association operates on a closed
membership basis fifty-one weeks in the year, The
fifty-second week, which is the annual member
ship week, the membership privilege is thrown
open. During this time all members pay dues for
another season, Also in the same week new mems
bers are invited to join, The only requirement for
new members is that their dues be paid during this
one open week, Annual menrbership dues are $5.00
plus Federal Tax for adulls, and a lesser fee for
students, and there are no additional expenses or
assessments.
On Saturday night of the annual membership
week, or when auditorium capacity has been
reached if this occurs before Saturday, the enroll
ment is closed for another year. After that time
no more members are accepted, Only members may
attend concerts—there are no single admissions.
Season tickets are available today and tomorrow
and may be oblained at the offices of Hutcihns,
Cox & Stroud on College avenue,
New Defense Plan
To Americaus wno may have ieit the arnred
services were moving steadily toward unity de
spite the inevitable inter-service barriers, it must
come as a jolt to realize how far off that goal
still is.
That awareness must surely have followed from
the disclosure that three Navy admirals believe
Navy morale and effectiveness are being seriously
impaired by unification efforts,
Up to now the service bickerings have been of
no litile conseequence to those worried over the
future of our defense establishment, But the gen-~
eral feeling prevailed that the nation would ride
out these storms and get the healthy cooperation it
waunts in that field,
The latest development, however, is likely to
blot out any optimism about an early reconciling
of differences, The rift between the Navy and the
Air Force is deep. It seems to have grown out of
issues that cannot be settled quietly within the
halls of the Pentagon.
The problem at bottom is not whether the Navy
shall have its day in court, whether its “interests”
shall be protected in any drawing together of
armeed service functions, Properly speaking, the
Navy can have no interests of its own; the only in
terest to be considered is the effective defense of
the United States.
The prime issue is what the Navy's role should
be in that defense. The outcome of World War II
and the new strategic situation that contronted the
nation afterwards left the Navy in an uncertain
position,
It had deleated the only major surtace force re
garded as a threat to American sécurity—ine Jap
anese Ivavy, In eilect, it had worked itself out ot a
Jjob.
in the postwar era Russia has loomed as the
mighty potential adversary in some tuture WAT.
But the Soviet Union, except for ner unaersea
ileet of unknown size, is not a great naval power
nor beiieved likely to become one, .
The U. 5. nNavy laereiore nas iaid great stress
on its own carrier-pased awr arm in its plannung
for tne future, on the theory that uus is wie Pes:
role it can play now that its stanuara suriace bat
tlewagons have no more worlas t 0 couguer. i
Yet pecretary of Delense Jounson's uecision not
to allow construction of a proposed iNavy super
carrier dealt these plans a severe plow, dince tnat
time the independent Air Force, commitied to
long range sirategic bombing with lana-pased air
cratt, has gained the ascenuancy in overau mli
tary planning.
It is at least possible that our detense chiefs are
putting too much laith in strategic pomoing, es
pecially in the light of Russia’s aevelopment of the
atomr bomb which we had rated one ot our trump
cards. There is less prospect toaay tnat staretgic
bombing would give us a decisive advantage in
war.
But for lavmen 4sc speculate on the issue wiii
not help much, What we need is a tremendous new
attempt to create a rational, realistic defense plan
that will evaluate more carefully than has yet
been done the respective roles suitable for the
three armed service branches,
Only when thatkind of plan is framed will
there be well-founded hopes for an end to harmiul
iater-service rivalries,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
THE WAR THAT NEVER ENDS
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THE ATTITUDE IS WHAT COUNTS
By Rev. Charlie Middlebrooks
How long has it been since you
were in church? Maybe you say
that isn’t a fair question. Well,
what’s unfair about it? Is your
name on a church roll? Did you
promise God you'd support that
church with your presence as well
as your prayers, gifts, and service?
Where's your Kkick? Maybe it
ought to be in the seat of the
pants. If I'm wiong in this thing
you can give me one in the same
place. I know some of you will
say that you are not church mem
bers, but this won’t hurt you,
either, so here gees,
Some say you don’t go because
the preacher fugses at you all tHe
time. If the shoe fits, you may as
well wear it. You can throw a
rock into a pack of dogs, but you'll
notice that the one hit is the only
one to holler. If you are unfor
tunate enough to be hit every
time, you are indeed unfortunate.
Most preachers don't fuss at folks
any more. We've found that isn’t
the best method. We'll present
problems that may apply to you
Clarke Countians Urged
To Check Fire Extinguishers
Cooperating in the nationwide
observance of Fire Prevention
Week, October 9 to 15, County
Agent D. L. Branyon today urged
residents of Clarke County to
“check their Fire Extinguishers.”
“Fire prevention is such a vague
subject that many farmers figure
there is not much they can do to
safeguard themselves from fire,”
the agent declared. “That attitude
can be changed into something
helpful and constructive if farm
ers will make a careful inspection
of their emergency fire fighting
facilities. Failure to make such a
check may prove costly should an
emergency arise,” he warned,
The following guides for “Check
Your Fir. Extinguisher” were sug
gested.
1. Inspect the date on the tag
attached to your extinguisher. If
the date has lapsed, call the near
est service agency without delay.
2. Be sure your extinguisher
has the approval of Underwriters’
Laborateries or Factory Mutual
Laboratories.
3. Inspect your extinguisher for
dents or other injuries.
4. Be sure nozzles, hose and
horn openings are free of ob
structions of any kind.
5. Re-read the instructions on
the side of the extinguisher. Not
all types function in the same way.
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberion, Hamist an
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—
-6:50 a. m.—Ailr Conditioned.
4:15 a. m.—(Local).
8:05 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 n m
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:lspm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAI.ROAD
Week Day Only
Train No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m.
Far No 2 Aenwves 900 a @
Mixed Trains J
and try to give a solution in the
light of scripture. We'll exhort to
love more and live better lives,
and we'll beard the devil in his
lair. We’ll proclaim allegiance to
the right and fight any evil that
rears its ugly head. If you don’t
like that, then I'm sorry.
The church is a house of wor
ship. You say you can’t worship
because of this or that or the
other. Do you go to church to
worship or find fault? If you go
to worship, you can do just that,
regardless of the preacher, or the
songs, the prayer by brother so
and-so, the hat Mrs. X. has on, or
anything else. It is your attitude
and relation to God that counts,
not the order of service. And if
you will attend church every Sun=-
day in the true spirit of worship,
you'll say that life has taken on
new meaning for you. You will
find strength, comfort, rest, and
inspiration, as well as a fellowship
with best people on God’s earth.
Go to church somewhere every
Sunday.
In time of fire seconds count.
6. Train all members of your
family to use fire extinguishers.
7. Be sure each extinguisher is
at a convenient height.
The County Agent said his De
partment would be glad to co
operate with local property own
ers who need guidance in
strengthening home fire safety.
BUY $ M 0 1142 ) 1
WHEN YOU WANT ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST
> 2 o
éfi 00,000
CAR-SAFETY CONTEST
ond geot this attractive
rofloster instelied PREN!
LR TR L
k., Crom where [ sit .. 4y Joe Marsh
— 7& g\‘\ e——
\' There’ll Always Be
W “‘ a "Gawker”
“Harry the Hermit,” as he's
called, came into town last week
and, as usual, caused quite a stir,
He looks like a cross between Santa
Claus and Daniel Boone.
We had a friendly glass of beer
together and I asks him, “Don’t
you ever gel annoyed ab the way
some people laugh and stare as you
go by ?” “Shucks no,” Harry says.
“Only while they’re laughin’ at
me, I'm feelin’ a mite sorry for
them. Imagine—folks so ungrown
up they can't see I'm really just
the same as they are underneath.”
COTTON PRODUCTION |
The production of cotton in |
New Mexico, Arizona &nd Cali~l_
fornia during the 1931-40 period
amounted to 4.8 per cent of the
total U. S. production This year
production in these states is esti- !
mated to be 13.8 percent.
SMALL GRAIN TREATMENT
Treatmen of small grain seed
before planting will destroy seed
borne fungi before planting, com=
bat harmful soil fungi, help con
trol weeds by giving the seedlings
a better start and resu!t in better
stands and higher yields.
Let's talk |
g y* i
kitchen floor
|
|
@ If you're like most women, you (
spend over 1600 hours in your }
Kitchen every year! What better I
reason to treat yourself to the best
linoleum money can buy — Nairn
Inlaid Linoleum! For Nairn gives
you the restful resilience, the en
during beauty you demand in fine
linoleum... plus the patented due
plex felt backing. This exclusive
backing ends your worries about the
buckling, cracking, bulging or blis
tering that often mar ordinary lina- |
leum when wood floors underneath
expand and contract — as they nor
mally do.
Yes, when you choose Nairn,
you're choosing the linoleum of a !
lifetime! And the time tc make i
your choice is right now. Never be- |
fore has Naimn offered such a com- l
plete “rainbow-range” of colors. ..
such a variety of stunning combina- |
tions! See your favorite floor cover- |
ing dealer today. And while you're |
there, don't forget to ask for your
free copy of Nairn's wonderful new
decorating book: “Answers to the
Most Frequently Asked Questions
on Home Decorating.” Congoleum-
Nairn Inc., Kearny, N. J.
Qwee “Naim”ise registered trademark
From where ¥ sit, Harry’s a lot
more “civilized” than the people
who make fun of him. He's eon
tented, lives the way he believes is
right without harming anyone—
and what's more, he's tolerant of
others whose tastes in living are
different from his,
Maybe we all don’t look the same,
or act the same, or eat or drink the
same, but in a free country, why
shor’”’ wa?
e Mg
Copyright, 1949, _inited S* .. -~ Brewers Foundation
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “I Was
A Male War Bride,” starring Cary
Grant, Ann Sheridan, Polka Dot
Puss. News.
GEORGIA— .
Thurs.-Fri. — “The Fountain
head,” starring Gary Cooper, Pa
tricia Neal. News.
Sat. — “The Mutineers,” starr
ing John H4ll, Adele Jergens.
Waiting in the Lurch. America’s
Heritage of Hospitality. Dough for
the Do Do.
STRAND—
Fri.-Sat. — “Brothers in the
Saddle,” starring Tim fjolt, Rich
ard Martin. Fixer Uppers Batman
and Robin - Chapter 14
- ANOTHER TEN PERCENT ,
INCREASE! i
Mayor Wells points to the lack of tax increases,
Water bills do not count as taxes, but yours was
raised ten per cent.
. What difference how you pay?
The fact that you do pay more is what you are
interested in. Not whether you pay it as taxes,
water bills, licenses or fees.
FRIENDS OF T. M. PHILPOT
Candidate for Mayor
Oct. 26 Primary
m‘
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% * Phon:
W& 4107
DRIVE IN
LAST TIMES TONITE:
Loretta Young — Joseph Cotten
“THE FARMER’S DAUGHTER”
SATURDAY
Cene Auiry in “SADDLE PALS”
STRAND
TODAY — TOMORROW
CURTAINS FOR A KILLER
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Noel Cravat » Don C. Harvey - Matt Willis WY
. ACOLUMBIA PICTURE R
LAST TIMES TODAY
3 “Ga.ry Cooper — Patricia Neal
in “THE FOUNTAINHEAD"”
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 12:36, 2:42, 4:48, #:34, 9:00
PALACE LAST TWO DAYS
Air - Conditioned
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GEORGIA—N. 0. GAME.
PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 12:30, 2:39, 4:48, 6:57, 9:08 i
RITZ —
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Flamin:.,
Road,” starring Joan Crawr,,
Zachary Scott. Tar with g g,
e T
Wed. - — "P!ttsbur;:r .
starring John Wayne, Rand.),)
Scott. Waders of the Deep, H..
house Henery. i
Fri-Sat. — “Trails End,” g,,.
ring Johnny Mack Brown, jy,.
Terbune. Clunked in the ()i,
Burn Em Up Barnes—Chaptey 19 |
DRIVE-IN— o
Thurs.-Fri. — “Farmer’s Dayg, .
ter,” starring Loretta Young j,.
seph = Cotton. Ethel Barroymop, |
Soup’s On. News. a
Sat. — “Saddle Pals” SStaryiy,
Gene Autry, Lynne Roberts 4,
Inch in Time. Gang Busters .
Chapter 11.
A SOOTHING DRESSING %fiRN
TLTTTNLIT e
RITZ
TODAY = TOMORROW
s
SECRET GOLD! ‘
SNARLING GUN'
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A MONOGRAM PICTURE ‘
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