Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
PENNSYLVANIA PIKE PATROL
SPEEDS HELP TO STRANDED
- HARRISBURG, Pa. - Motorists
granded anywhere along the iso
ated. stretches of the Pennsylva
mia Turnpike from Valley Forge
to the Ohio state line will soon be
able to get assistance more speed
ly than if they were in their own
e town, the Pennsylvania
npike Commission has just
disclosed,
. Installation of a modern two
way radio cornmunication system
will link patrol cars and emer
mcy trucks with tunnel portal
mildings, police headquarters,
maintenance buildings, and inter
change offices more tightly to
gether than the regular home tele
phone systenr.
Motorists encountering any kind
of trouble along the 370 miles of
the expanding turnpike system
will be able, through these radio
facilities, to summon aid in a mat
ter of minutes, Cruising cars
uipped with two-way radio will
gneycomb the highway length,
' Safety w=ml asso be served by
this “world’s most modern radio
communication system,” according
T. J. Evans, chairman of the
pike commission. It will per
it detailed, “on-the-spot” infor
z;tion concerning’ weather and
surface conditions at all times, he
said.
. To provide for maximum effi
éncy, the radio system will be
divided st Everett, Pa,, into two
gections, ezst and west. Simul
aneous conversations may be car
on in each section, thus dou
ing the potential “on-the-air”
me.
i In addition, Mr. Evans said that
teleprinter facilities will be pro
p . * PHONE 4/ o
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 1:12, 3:15, 5:18, 7:21, 9:24
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Friday — Saturday
WHERE BRUTE STRENGTH RULE!
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“Angels in Disguise” and
~ “FORBIDDEN STREET”
vided between the various sta
’ tions. Printed messages can be re
ceived at these sta‘tions at the
same time that voice communica
tions are going on.
The heart of this system is a
chain of unattended, microwave
relay stations, located at elevated
sites along the turnpike. Operat
ing in the 952-960 microwave
portion of the spectrum recently
made available by the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
these stations automatically re
ceive and transmit messages
across the entire turnpike. ‘
With cruising cars constantly]
roving the entire length of the
turnpike, motorists in trouble will
be speedily spotted.
EXCAVATION ANGLER
NETS GOLDFISH
CHICAGO—(AP)—Heavy sums
mer rains flooded the concrete
foundation of an abandoned build
ing site on the north side. Neigh
borhood kids got some poles and
went fishing in it. T}‘lamuse
ment of adult observers Burned to
amazement when John Spajda, 8,
houled in two goldfish. The best
guess was that the fish had been
tossed into the pit by people who
won them at a nearby amusement
park.
Ready for quantity production
is a new wire-tie baler which
eliminates an old complaint of far
mers — bits of loose wire left in
the field where cattle may swallow
them, One strand is tied in each
wire automatically, leaving no
loose ends to be clipped.
JAM ESF("Ti: ?}YN EY
PAT O’BRIEN in
‘ANGELS WITH DIRTY
FACES’
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PLODDING THROUGH THE MUD of a Korean rice
field, these American doughboys lugging ammunition to
the front offer pictorial proof of a lesson one month of
Korean fighting nhas taught Pentagon planners: The
atomic age has not made the infantryman obsolete.—
(Photo by Ed Hoffman, NEA Staff Correspondent.)
Pentagon Rediscovers Doughboy:
Korea Proves He's Nos Obsolefe
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN ¢
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON— (NEA) —Al
though the Korean fighting is
barely a month old, military plan
ners in the Pentagon have learned
some grim lessgns from it which
have already begun to shape poli
cies for the future,
Most dramatic lesson of all, for
the public as well as the Pentagon,
has been the rediscovery that the
foot soldier is not an obsolete wea=
pon. On the contrary, the proof
seems to be that a well-equipped
and well-trained infantryman is
about the most important weapon
in the U. S, arsenal.
Army leaders have beén- trying
in vain to keep this face bhefore
Congress and the people while
new weapons and push-button
warfare took the military” lime
light. But even thé ground force
chiefs have made grave errors in
the job of providing combat ready
soldiers.
Big Lessons
Wherever the specific blame
lies, here are the important les
sons learned in Korea, so far as
the fighting has affected the sol
diers: ‘
1. Since the war hundreds of
millions of dollars have been spent
on research and development of
new and improved weapons, in
cluding tanks, bazookas, recoilless
weapong and other arms. This ef
fort produced fine results. But it
stopped there. Only a few of the
new weapons were given to the
troops.
Under budget pressure the brass
yielded to the temptation to let
the troops train with older-type
weapons in the hope that some
time in the future they would be
provided with the new ones.
You can learn how to use a
bazooka by shooting a small one.
But just knowing how to shoot
one desn’t knock out a tank in
an actual battle.
2. The Army also let itself get
too involved in the thousand and
one non-fighting jobs such as do-
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START OF A CLASSIC The sloop Revelry (upper left) leads the fleet across the
-~4:2 2 . . -
starting line in the 26ih annual 243-mile Port Huron-to-Mackinae, Mich., race on Lake Huron,
THE, BANNER-AERALD, A'CHENS, GEORGIA |
ing occupation duty and provid
ing military government, it is now
admitted, As a result the troops
in Japan had been well-coached
in various phases of Japanese cul
ture by special Army instructors,
but hardly one unit there had par
ticipated in a division or regiment
marneuver.
Again, it’s hard to pinpoint
blame for this. Occupation duty
is a job assigned tc the Army by
Congress. But in the future, it is
planned, courses in Japanese cul
ture will coms after.maneuvers.
*
3. Pentagon experts admit that
the Air Force has learned its les
sons, too. Failure to plan for close
support of ground troops has been
a chronic complaint against AF
leaders. It took far too long, the
Army claims, for the Air Force
to set up adequate forward control
varties so that the jets and Mus
tangs could find the right enemy
targets. Meanwhile, South Korean
and U. S. troops were shot up by
their own planes. Actually, a
method of forward control has
been worked out for many years.
But it wasn’t there when needed
most.
Air Troubles
4. Another big lesson the AF
has learned is that it can’t always
use its airplanes the way it would
like to.
An AF spokesman admitted that
the use of the B-29 against Korean
targets was like using a 16-inch
gun to shoot rabbits.
The reverse is true of the fast
jets. They are designed for short
range support. The present situa
tion calls for long range support
almost beyond their capabilities.
- 5. At the top strategic level, a
Pentagon spokesman says, is the
shocking realization that Russia
has discovered in the Korean-type
action an effective way to neu
tralize the weapons we have spert
most effort in developing, such as
the atomic bomb: B-36 and snorkel
submarine. Were righting Com-
munism just as sure as we fought
the Nazis, he points out. But our
best weapons.are. in:potent.
[ The lesson from this is that no
phase of America’s armament pro -
gram can be neglected or slowed
down from now on;, no matter
how good the big weapons look.
Navy spokesmen in the Penta
gon claim that two major lessons
have been learned ‘in the Korean
fighting, as far as the seagoing
service is concerned.
First, they say, it is now proven
that the aircraft carrier is ex
tremely valuable for even over
land operations.
Second, they say, claims that
amphibious operations are obhso=
lete because of the atomic bomb
have now been proved false. The
landing of the First Calvary at
Pohang demonstrated this. And
they hint that more amphibious
operations are in the works.
The Navy spokesman also
claims that the Korean crisis has
pointed up the error of cutting
the size of the Marine Corps. He
says that the packaged power of
a Marine Corps division is what
is going to be needed more than
ever with the possibility of future
outbreaks similar to the one in
Korea, where there is fighting but
not all-out war.
He thinks that a strengthened
Marine force, with its own air
force, will ‘be one of the real re
sults of Korea.
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
SPOKANE — Willie Bean, 205,
Los Angeles, outpointed Kid Riv
iera, 234, Chicago, 10.
WEST HAVEN, Conn. — Irish
Tommy Collins, 127, Boston, out
pointed Tommy Ray, 128, Philadel
phia, 10. ;
French Contingent
Climbs New
Himalayan Peak
PARIS.— (AP) —Five French
mountain climbers have returned
from the Himalayas with claims
to a record in mastering the Ana
purna Peak, 26,496 feet high. But
the glacial cold almost got them.
Maurice Herzog, the lean, 41~
year-old leader of the expedition,
was a stretcher patient on his ar
rival by plane here yesterday. A
frostbite victim, he lost all his
toes and all his fingers up to the
first joints. Louis lachenal lost
all his toes. The others were bat
tered and physically exhausted
fromr climbing Anapurna, in the
Everest group. Men have climbed
higher before; close to 28,000 feet
on Everest and K-2 Mt, Godwin
Austen, but had to turn back be
fore achieving the crests. Everest
ranges up 29,002 feet in the Ne
pal-Tibet frontier area. K-2 rises
28,250 feet in India, Nanda Devi,
an Indian peak of 25,645 feet, is
the highest the Encyclopedia Bri
tannica records as climbed.
The Frenchman had hoped to
get up Mount Dhaulagiri, a rug
ged 26,810-foot peak in Nepal, 200
miles west of Everest, but had to
abandon the plan because of what
they called “insuperable difficul
ties.”
The French government financ
ed a third of the expedition’s cost.
The rest was paid by private
backers and the Alpine Club of
France, The party, including three
Frenchmen who stopped off for a
visit in India, used considerable
new equipment.
Improper filling is responsible
for much of the spoilage of silage.
New auger-type blowers now on
the market spread the chopped
material evenly to get a tigt pack
which helps prevent spoilage.
Cold-resistant grasses are mak
ing possible year-round grazing
in moderate climates. Heat-toler
ant grasses are extending the
Spring grazing period and limiting
the slump in Summer growing.
A modern grassland machine
like the field forage harvester ean
automatically pick up, chop and
load a wagon with up to 15 tons
of grass an hour.
The field forage harvester is ty
pical of the effort of manufactur
ers to five farmers double-duty
machine work for the farmer in
machine work for the faramer in
chopping grass from a windrow or
corn from the row.
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FREDERICK THE CREAT MOVES — The
monument of Frederick the Great, in Berlin’s Russian sector, Is i
moved from its pedestal to Emperor’s old residence in Potsdam,! |
Lucille Ball Has Fingers Crossed
As She Begins Personal Tour
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOQOOD—(NEA)— Close
ups and longshots: Double-take
marquee sign in Beverly Hills:
“lI WAS A SHOPLIFTER AND
A WOMAN OF; D}STINCTION"
-
Lucille Ball has her fingers
crossed. Most of her screen war
bling has been dubbed by another
singer. Comes now a p. a. tour and
a singing stint—and she hopes her
own voice sounds the same as the
one film audiences have been ac
customed to hearing ... Liz Tay=-
lor will pick up some heavy sugar
(she needs it?) from a greeting
card company. Some of her paint
ings will be used to perk up the
Xmas card trade. :
* » ®
Joanne Dru and hubby John
Ireland emote together for the
third time in M-G-M’s “Vengeance
Valley,” but John will have to
stand by chewing a blade of grass
while Burt Lancaster gets <her.
Joanne’s role is similar to Jennifer
Jones’ in “Duel in the Sun” ex
cept she’s not a half-breed.
% & =%
Gilbert Roland winds up “To
rero” and then goes to Switzer
land to see his two daughters,
Lorinda and Gyl who are there
with mama Constance Bennett.
* % %
Mrs, Amy Jefferies, 63-year-old
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. “'v,
Use Our Beautiful Crystal For All Beverages and Services.' A
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All by leading manufactures
All Pieces 12 Price
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Stemware and Salad Plates. :
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Pastel Bowls - Baskets - Pitchers-1% Price
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‘Cape Cod Crystal All 5temware...........60¢c
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A DUNCAN'’S
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charwoman of the London Palla
dium, is still walking on air, After
his last performance there, Danny
Thomas presented her with a gold
cross and chain gift with a note:
“With Love to Amy From Her Boy
Danny.”
~ Rid of It Fast
Lalo Rios, a 23- year-old Los
Angeles carpenter, makes his film
debut as the Mexican-American
hero of “The Lawless,” Lalo got
SIOOO for the job. He promptly
gave SIOO to his mother, bought a
new blue suit, rented a home, put
a down payment on five rooms of
furniture, married the girl he'’s
been engaged to for three years
and went to Maryville, where the
picture was filmed, for his honey
moon.
s & @
A movie cartoon outfit—not Dis
ney — just registered the title:
“Gorgeous Goosie.”
PR
Gloria Jean, the former kid star,
will do “Strictly Dishonorable” in
summer stock in Virginia ... Fox
is cooking on a lady pirate yarn,
“Anne of the Indies,” for Susan
Hayward . . . Rita Hayworth’s
youngest brother, Eduardo Cansi
no jr., is making his film debut as
a Spanish dancer at Republic . . .
Bob Hope’s answer to questions
about his fall TV series:
“First I have to see the Mayo
Brothers to find out how much
e TN,
MADERIA
oW, . Chroma
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im F & B @
IMPERIAL'S NEW STEMWARE
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TV oReDAY, I 97, 195000
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work they'll let me do® 3
* s @
-Thhhfixuurydn*who
loves his home. In 1943 Richa:q
Carlson enlisted in the Nayy and
spent five years in the South Pp..
cific. On his second day back in
civvies, RKO hired him for *So
Well Remembered” and sent him
to England for eight foggy monts,
On his return, Josh Logan signed
him for the Chicago company of
“Mr, Roberts,” where he spent »
year and a half.
When he returned to Hollywooq
M-G-M promptly shipped him o
to Africa for six months to co-stap
with Deborah Kerr in “King Sol,.
mon’s Mines." Finally home, Dicl
landed the lead in Bob Stillman’s
“The Sound of Fury” and was sent
to Phoenix, Ariz., for six weeks,
Now home with his family, Dick
says he's afraid to Dbick up the tel.
ephone.
“It may be some producer who
wants to make a picture titled,
“Rocket to the Moon.”
Courteous Brooklynites
Aside to Brooklyn readers: Kirk
Douglas says: “The best behaveq
movie fans I've encountered come
from Brooklyn. They thank you
for an autograph.”
* & »
Jimmy Stewart stopped the
sound stage janitor on Ul’s “Hars
vey” set just in time. Mr, Clean,
up spotted the Begum Liaquat AY,
wife of Pakistan’s Prime Ministeg
sitting in the ecompany’s lunch
chair marked “Harvey” and wag
about to tell her to move ~ . . Th
Joan f)avis-Danny Elman flame
burning again. Joan tossed a qui
fittle home dinner and invite
Danny and ex.-hv.:sbzznd Cy Wills,
Marie MacDonald warbled wi,
bands before Hollywood but ge
her first chance to make like
film canary in *Hit Parade of
1951.” She says she wants to be
just like Grable:
“I'm not a dramatie actress*
she says, “but I can give em pret
ty pictures, laughs and gaiety, I
don’t want to let off my frustra.
tions for audiences.”
ISRAEL TESTS AIR
RAID SIRENS
JERUSALEM —(AP)— TYsrael\
authorities are testing Jerusalem’s
air raid sirens. Police clear the
streets when the warning blast
goes and require all Israelis to re
main indoors until the “all clear”
is sounded. :
“—
Agricultural authorities estimate
that two-thirds of the United
States is mow in grass. But they
say that a 25 per-cent increase in
grass acreage is justified for a
more efficient type of agriculture,
New tractor rakes are built to
handle the hay as gently as pos
sible since scientists have proved
that much of the feed value in hay
is contained in the fragile leaves,
Barn curing of hay, according to
tests, saves from 30 to 50 per cent
of the protein-rich leaves. Gress
chopped fresh and then made into
silage saves even more of the pro
tein content,
Parfaits
Reg. 75¢ :
Only 49¢
Seafood Icers
Reg. 1.00
Only 6%