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PAGE FOUR
b ‘ 1 ‘N L v |
~ ATHENS BANNER HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1832
Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
Entered at the Post Office at Athens, Ga. a 8 second class mail matter.
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B. O LUMPEIN and DAN MAGILL .... wse¢ cois coeewn soviam wnese. ssse. ASSOCIATE EDITORS
e R RL AR Let e e 1 e P R e A o A A 0 .
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
Let not mercy and truth
forsake thee, bind them
about thy neck, write them
] upen the table of thine
heart.
$e shalt thou find favour and goed understand
ing im the sight of God and man.—Proverbs
3:8-4
—————————————————————————
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mall to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel.
——————————————
Admirals Say Flattops Would
.
Launch Atom War Offensive
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent.
NORFOLK NAVAL BASE, Va— (NEA) —The
Navy may have shushed its open criticism of the
Air Force B-36 super-bomber. But the admirals are
siicking tight to thelr belief that the aircraft carrier
task force is still the most effective weapon to use
Jdoainst a potential enemy.
Time and time again, this idea was drummed
into @ group of 80 businessmen, educators and
r cwspager men invited to attend Navy Secretary
Francis P. Matthews' Civilian Orientation Course
at Norfolk Naval Base. The week-long course in
c.uded a score of lectures by the Navy’'s top braid,
r-locting their current thinking on national de
f-nse and naval policy. This was followed by two
days’ demonstration at sea aboard aircraft carriers
and submarines.
“We are still on the edge of a shooting war,” said
Undersecretary of the Navy Dan A. Kimball, key
noting the course,
“Naval strategy has remained unchanged from
the days of the rowed galley,” declared Prof. E. B.
Potter of the Annapolis faculty. “World War II
produced a new instrument of naval warfare in the
carrier,” he continued. “New instruments demvand a
‘hange in tactics, but the changes should not be
made too fast.”
As an example, Prof, Potter cited that the Civil
Y ar was fought with wooden ships, in spite of the
117 t that the ironclad Monitor and Merrimac had
t cen called the “ultimate in instruments of war.”
ADMIRAL ANALYZES STRATEGY ...¢ «iov vuus
Then Vice-Admiral Felix B. Stump, commander
of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet Air Force gave the car
rier the business. “The international situation is
now so acute we may have trouble any day,’ he
said, He analyzed the U. 8. problem as first to keep
war away from American shores, second to keep
communism off western Europe.
England can’t exist without food imperts, said the
admiral. That means there must be full control of
the seas. And with seven-ninths of the earth’s sur
face water, the Navy is still a factor,
Admiral Stump advances these arguments in de
veloping the Navy's theory that the carrier is the
- best weapon:
The carrier task ‘“group” as used at the end of
World War II consisted of three to five carriers,
maneuvering in a five-mile area, If the carriers are
kept at least a mile and a half apart, the group is
safe against atomic attack, since only one could be
+ knocked out by an A-bomn dropped in this area.
Even this would require penetration of the carrier
defense forces, Surrounding the carriers are rings
of cruisers and destroyers. A 37-ship task force is
capable of delivering over 800,000 rounds, or 1556
tons of anti-aircraft fire a minute, at ranges from
3,000 to 42,000 feet.
The carrier task force has its radar screen, ex
tending its warning defense well beyond cruiser
and destroyer fire, Also, each carrier has the strik
ing power of its- 100 fighter planes with a range of
700 miles.
Of the 110 U. S. aircraft carriers of all types in
3 the last war, 16 were sunk--none of them in the
© big Essex class. All of those lost were hit by dive
bombers and “kamikaze”—the original guided mis
sile.
" CALLS CARRIER “MOBILE AIRFIELD”
Main atiribute of the carrier is that it is a mobile
airfield, capable of moving 2,000 miles within 48
bours. In any defense of Europe, Admiral Stump
‘believes carrier forces would be able to move into
the Mediterranean and the Arctic.
‘While operation in close quarters involves obvious
risks, one of the frequently overlooked carrier ad
vantages is that as a target, it sucks in enemy
i planes and destroys them. In the last war, the Navy
olaims that the record of enemy planes shot down
by carrier aircraft was 18 to one U. S. plane lost.
The ratio for land-based planes was seven enemry
Planes shot down for one allied plane lost.
¥or operation in Asian waters, Admiral Stump
Believes that carrier task forces would be able to
Move into the Arabian Sea, the Persian Gulf, Bay
of Bengal, China Sea and Bering Sea. In the last
var, carrier tesk forces remained at sea for six
1 onths at a time, being supplied by sea.
In demonstrations at sea off the Virginia Capes,
members of the Civilian Orfentation Course saw
helicopters, blimps, drone planes, bombers and jet
fighters catapaulted, taken off and landed on the
carrier Philippine Sea. Then by moonlight they saw
night attack planes take off and land on the carrier
deck.
Biggest development looked forward to by the
carrier forces is delivery of the new Douglas prop
jet planes to the Navy. They are now in production,
Use of these new planes will require strengthening
of the carrier decks, but they will greatly increase
carrier range.
People should run the government instead of the
government running the people.—Senator Robert A.
\* Taft (R) of Ohio.
McCarthy Still Hasn't Proved
Lattimore Made China Policy
A four-man broadside has been delivered against
Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin in reply to his re
peated charge that Owen Lattimrore was the “chief
architect” of our Far Eastern policy in the days
before China’s fall to the Reds,
The four men were no ordinary citizens. They
were Secretary of State Dean Acheson and three
former secretaries, Cordell Hull, James F. Byrnes
and General George C, Marshall,
To gauge the meaning of their statements, let’s
go back a little. McCarthy began by making
charges of communism in the State Department.
None of his publicized cases panned out, and he
finally wound up by putting all his chips on Latti
more, whom he accused of being a Red and an
agent of Soviet Russia.
Lattimore never worked for the department, but
McCarthy nevertheless insisted he was the mmaker
of our China policy, He saw that policy as deliber
ately encouraging the Chinese Reds’ victory over
Chiang Kai-shek.
Lattimore has denied being a Communist or a
Russian agent. Louis Budenz, former Daily Worker
editor, has given hearsay evidence that Lattimore
was a Red. But other top Communists, Earl Brow
der and Bella Dodd, have contradicted Budenz.
But it must be clear to all of us that whether
Lattimore is a Communist or not can make no dif
ference to the present Senate inquiry unless it is
established that he did indeed exert a powerful in
fluence on State Department policy.
That’s where the four secretaries fit in. These
are the men who have guided U. S. foreign policy
in all areas for virtually the entire period since
1933. The only gap in the record is that represented
by the tenure of the late Edward R. Stettinius—a
span of less than a year.
Without exception they declare that Lattimore
was not in any sense or in any degree the architect
of our policy in China. And since they were and are
the men finally responsible for that policy, they
ought to know,
Of especial weight is the word of General Mar
shall, It was he who undertook a mission to China
before he became secretary of state, thus acquaint
ing himself first~-hand with the situation. It was he
who headed’ the department when the fateful de
cisions on China were made.
Competent reporters agree Marshall himself
made the choice not to support Chiang Kai-shek to
the extreme extent necessary to save his govern
ment—by making it a virtual U,'S. protectorate.
To prove his charge about Lattimore’s influence,
McCarthy therefore must show that Lattimore
somehow affected Marshall in that decision. To that
Marshall now says:
“The Statement referred to is completely with
out basis in fact, So far as I and my associates can
recall I never even met Mr. Lattimore.”
McCarthy has tried to suggest Marshall was a
dupe of Lattimore and that the general’s appoint
ment as secretary was a “pathetic thing.” Certainly
it is possible for a man to be influenced by the
views of a man he has never met—for his subordi
nates may incorporate those views in reports and
advisory conversations. >
But the burden of proof that such influence was
actuglly exercised is still upon MeCarthy, and he
has not yet established the link he claims existed.
Social Security Law Revision
Would Cut Down Paper Work
It’s pretty widely accepted in Washington that
broadened social security will be one of the chief
accomplishments of the current sessions of Con
gress. The Senate Finance Committee’s approval of
higher, more extensive old-age benefits increases
that likelihood. The House already has passed a
bill for that purpose. *
The Senate committee version would raiseé pay
ments about 90 percent, while the House mreasure
lifts them an average of 70 percent. The Senate
proposal also would delay longer the increase in
payroll taxes deemed necessary to cover the heavier
burden, But after 1959 the schedule of tax boosts
would be the same in both bills.
The payroll tax would be levied on the first
$3,000 of an individual's income under the Senate
plan, That's the present law. But the House would
impose the tax on the first $3,600.
There’s a minor aspect of this payroll tax busi
ness that deserves attention and doesn*t seem to be
getting it.
Suppose you start out the year working for one
employer but switch to another before you've paid
your social security tax of 1% percent on the full
$3,000 required. Maybe, for example, you've earned
$2,800 when you take a new job.
Does the second employer thereafter take out
your social security tax only on the remaining S2OO
needed to make up the $3,000 total? He does not.
Under the law, he mmust take the tax out on the
first $3,000 you earn from him.
In the end, you wind up paying the tax on $5.800
that year, But the law leaves you a remedy. You
can fill out two forms, send them off to the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau and claim a refund on the tax
paid on the extra $2,800. In time, you presumably
get your money back.
When Congress puts the new so.ial security
measure into final shape, what about incorporating
& little refinement which states simply that the
“first $3,000 of year incomxre” meanms just that—and
not the first $3,080 from every emiployer a man may
work for in a year's time.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
v WEEKLY BIBLE COMMENT
The Hebrew Prophets Had a Gospel
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
The message of the Hebrew
They '::fi evils in per
saw per
sonal Hves and in society, and
they spoke fearlessly in rebuking
these evils. They saw the neglect
of God’s law and the perversion
and corruption of religion
a people who had a great W
heritage — a chosen people who
had renounced God’s choice.
But deep in their message was
the note of appeal, reminding the
people of their heritage, and as
suring them of God’s mercy. The
prophets had a gospel, for both in
dividuals and society. It was a
gospel of salvation and of true
welfare for those who would turn
from their evil and seek God’s
way.
Jesus sdid, concerning Old Tes
tament religion, that He had not
come to destroy, but to fulfill, and
the Gospel that He revealed was
the fulfillment of the gospel that
the prophets declared. The proph
ets seemed, at times, pessimists as
they dwelt upon the evil of their
times, but the evils that they saw,
both in individuals and society,
b b i R
e e e A PSS
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “The Neva
dan,” starring Randolph Scott,
Dorothy Malone, George Macrea
dy. Rescue Squadron. Strife with
Father. News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Wa
bash Avenue,” starring Betty Ga
ble, Vietor Mature, Phil Harris.
Start '’Em Young. Beach Peach.
News.
GEORGIA—
Tues.-Wed. — “Jolson Sings
Again,” starring Larry Parks, Bar
bara Hale, Patterns of Progress.
Just a Little Bull.
Thurs. - Fri. — “My Foolish
Heart,” starring Dana Andrews,
Susan Hayward. Spellbound
Hound. News.
Sat. — “Coast Guard,” starring
Randolph Scott, Frances Dee. Sing
Your Thanks. Screen Snapshot.
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues. — %“Sofia,” starring
Gene Raymond, Sigrid Gurie,
Miecha Auer. Sweet Serenade.
Scarlet Pumpernickel.
Wed. — “The Great ‘Lover,”
starring Bob Hope, Rhonda Flem
ing. Gym Jam. “Adv. of Sir Gal=
shad” — Chapter 8. ‘ -
Thurs. — “Red Light,” starring
George Raft, Virginia Mayo.
Oudition for August. Little
Moth’s Big Flame.
Fri.-Sat. — “Vigilantes of Dodge
City,” starring Will Bill Elliott.
Dogs is Dogs. “Radar Patrol vs.
Spy King” — Chapter 5. .
RETZ s
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Wake of
the Red Witch,”; starring John
Wayne, (Gail Russell. So You Want
to Throw a Party.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Prince of Fox
es,” starring Tyrone Power, Orson
Welles, Wanda Hendrix. Lien’s
Busy.
Thurs. — Midnight Show “Great
London Ghost Show”—on Stage.
Black Dragons.
Fri.-Sat, — “Qver the Border,”
starring Johnny Mack Brown,
Wendy Waldron. Marinated Mari
ner. “Cody of the Pony Express”—
Chapter 6.
DRIVE-IN— :
Mon. - Tues. —' “Relentless,’
starring Robert Young, Margarite
Chapman. Goofy Gymnastics.
News.
Wed. - Thurs. — “Miss Grant
Takes Richmond,” starring Lucille
Ball, William Holden. My Favorite
Duck. News.
Fri, — “Deep Valley,” starring
Ida dLupino, Dane Clark. Greener
Yard.
Sat. — “In Qld California,”
starring ' John Wayne, Binnie
Barnes. Cinderella Cagers. Spring
Festival.
Maybe yo; need
When your doctor prescribes a “stomachic”,
he gives you seraething te aid the functioning
of your digestive organs . . . to get them back
to normal. Probably the world’s most famous
stomachic is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Compound.
It has helped millions. It is sold all over the
world. If your stomach aets up, if you are los
ing weight, if your appetite is gone, if food
repels you, if your pep and energy and joy in
living are on the skids . . . pwobably you need
a stomachic, Try Hood’s and see if your love
of food and of living deesn’t come back in a
jiffy. Don't put this off ! Buy a bottle today.
Ho SARSAPARILLA
COMPOUND
Railroad Schedules
RAILROAD SCHEDULES .. ....
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-11:22 a. m—Air Conditioned.
8:45 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elbertom, Hamlet and
East—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local). .
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-5:50 a, m.—Air Conditioned.
4:25 a. m.—(Local).
4:37 p. m.—Air Conditiored.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m,
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAILRCAD
Wzek Day On'y
"roin No. §0 Departs 7:00 p. m.
Trasd o 0 51 Arvives 9:00 a. nx
Mixed Trains.
were very real,
A social reformer without a gos
pel is no reformer at all. The ex
posure of evil and corruption in
g,pcficubnbht::ddfi has
es,
been known, expressively, as
“muck-raking.”
Too often such exposure has not
gone much beyond the raking over
of the muck. Newspapers and
magazines have published sensa
tional articles, that have been read
eagerly by the publie, but either
little is done about the situation,
or things soon settle back into the
old shameful conditions.
It is a good many years since
Lincoln Steffens published his fa
mous articles on the shame of the
eities, but meore recent “muck
rakers” have shown that condi
tions are littie better than they
were then, though there are some
considerable exceptions.
This, probably, is because the
muckraking has had with it no
gospel, no constructive power of
regeneration. The prophets had &
gospel. 'Those to whom they spoke
did not always receive or accept
it; they perished in their old ways
until destruction came upon themr
But there were more noble
chapters in the life history of Is
rael. When Israel had been cast
away in exile, prophets arose, who
recounted the history that had
brought about the downfall, but
who expounded the mercy and
forgiveness of God. They made so
plain God's continuing call and
choice that there was a glorious
return from the exile, and a re
building of religious life in the
Jewish homeland.
The world needs moral codes.
It needs ecritics and discerning
SucH DEPENDABLE QUALIT)
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SONMINSE VRE Cur Siore Soom
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fudges. But above and, henesth 16
all it needs a gospel., More spe
cifically it needs Christ’s goapel,
and until statesmen and all lead
ers of men realize that, there is
not much hope of the world peace
and welfare for whick we so much
long, but have been unable te
achleve,
NEGRO CHURCH HAS 4
PASTORS IN 106 YEARS
LOUISVILLE, Ky.— (AP) —
Green Street Baptist Church and
its Negro congregation is 160 years
old. And it has had only four pas
tors in that time.
Founded in 1844 by a group of
29 slaves, the church now has an
active membership of 500. In con
trast to its stately pillared temple
of today, Green Street Church had
its humble beginning in a livery
stable which the members by the
work of their ownn hands convert
ed into a suitable house of wor
ship. The founders could neither
read onr write, so an interested
read or white, son an interested
The records in his clear script are
still legible.
First of the church’s four pas
tors was the Rev. George Wells,
who served through six of the
congregation’s formative years,
dying in 1850. The second minis
ter, the Rev. Richard , Sneathen,
served 20 years, seeing his peeple
emerge from slavery. The Rev.
Danisl Abraham Gaddie guided
lt:: flock for 39 years. And t: simi
period vass?ned e ser
vice of the Rev. _cnry%fis‘.!mes,
who has just retired.
INVESTORS STOCK
FUND, INC
"Dividead Notice
The Board of Directors of Investors Stock
Fund has declared o quarterly dividend of
sixiesn ceots per share payable on May
22, 1950 to shareholders on record os o
April 29, 1950,
M. K. Bradford, President
e o -
ROBT. E. SYATHAM
140 Meorivn Ave.
Phone 2191-W
, m:nguw :
i % » H' ). u
m éiuhu
ti's S4O bonus pitcher, three
trips to the mound before he gain
ed his vlcmz“tot the Columbia
Reds. Under bonus rule, Cin
cinnatl must bring the 19-year
old southpaw up to the majors in
September.
Hitting by his Columbia team
mates saved Blackburn from de
feat in his first two starts. In his
third effort he allowed only one
hit in six innings, fanned eight but
walked 11. He allowed two un
earned runs when an infielder
Wednesday's Special
ONE RACK OF SUMMER SHIRTS i
895 values 5900
ONE RACK OF BLOUSES
values to 599
Only ]
].OO
BATISTE COWNS
Pastel Colors
395 values .95
All Sales Final
The Fashion Shop
Across From N&N
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1950,
dr apo ;
hgge’;dm’g";?m““““
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE l!PllszN'rAm-E
I hereby announce my c¢andi.
dacy for re-election as Clarke
County Representative subject to
the rules and regulations of the
June 28th Democratic Primary,
Your support and influence will
be greatly appreciated.
CHAPPELLE MATTHEWS,