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PAGE FOUR
o ATHENS BANNER HERALD
A . 41" . . 4 4 4
. ESTABLISHED 1832 :
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
Is any sick among you?,
L A let him call for the elders of
\ 3 the church, and let them
pray over him, anointing
~ him with oil in the name of
the Lord.
And the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and
the Lord shall raise him up, and if he have com
mitted sins, they shall be forgiven him. — James
5:14-15.
e ———————————r————s
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Hel:h'u Chapel,
________________—___—-—————-—————"———
Debunking The Superman
.
Myth Anent Russia
At last someone has undertaken to debunk the
superman myth concerning Stalin and the Politburo.
Wes Gallagher, Associated Press Foreign Affairs
writer, compares Stalin and the Politburo to Hitler
and his Nazi brain trusters in an article which to
our mind devastates the superman myth.
It may be recalled that at the time Hitler and the
Nazi war machine invaded France the propagand
i-ts, French, American, British as well as Nazi, had
<5 built up the “Corporal,” as Winston Churchill
« arisively called the Fuehrer, that the great French
army, supposedly one of the finest in the world,
i:eeled over without a struggle.
The French had convinced themselves, with the
aid of the “experts” on radio and in the press, that
Hitler was irresistible. And it is quite likely that
had there not been a Winston Churchill England
might have thrown in the towel even without Hit
ler’s having to cross the Channel,
RBut Churchill defied Hitler and began his bril
liant campaign to debunk the Hitler superman myth
which certainly was a powerful weapon for the
Nazis.
Churchill derided and belittled Hitler as the
“Corporal,” and in other ways got rid of the fear
of Hitler and his armies which propagandists had
created.
1t was not the Goebbels crew alone that planted
in the minds of men and women all over the world
the idea thdt Hitler was invincible.
Goebbels was powerfully helped by columnists
and radio commentators in this and other countries.
And they were not all Nazi sympathizers, either,
They were just dumb. '
We recall that only a few weeks prior to the
erack-up of the German war machine these dumb,
smart-alec “experts” were saying that Hitler still
was all-powerful, that his armies would pull back
into Germrany and fight until doomsday.
They were saying the same things about the
Japs, Then Germany and its allies, including Japan,
folded up one by one, exposing the ignorance of the
“experts.”
We find this same ilk today picturing Russia as
all-powerful, invincible, unbeatable, possessed of
the best brains and strategists in the world, plotting
the destruction of the world, leaving us nothing to
do but give up in despair. But Mr. Gallagher points
to facts to prove that Hitler was not a superman
and he cites the record to show that Stalin and his
eadvisers have pulled a series of monumental blun
ders, revealing them as just a bunch of power-mad,
misinformed adventurers:
“Are the masters of the Kremlin power drunk,
blunderers or subtle political geniuses?
“Since the huge territorial expansion of Com
munisnr in the East, it has become the fashion to
envision Russia’s Politburo as a super political
brain. s
“Western pundits examine the simplest Soviet
acts, the most ridiculous Red propaganda state
ments, for hidden booby traps and secret meanings,
“The same thing was done with Hitler. His sim
plest move was looked upon as part of a master
;:: But captured records revealed Hitler as a
misinforfned man who would not listen to his
:.vicorl and conducted his affairs by intuition and
provisation,
“Today Stalin and his Politburo are looked upon
s the schemers with the master plan. :
“When the record is revealed, will it be any dis-
Derent than Hitler’s?
“Lel's take a look at what Russia might have had
zshe had followed a more subtle program of polit
al expansion in the past five years.
“In 1945 the Red army was sprawled across Eu
2wpe from the Adriatic to the Baltic.
“Russia had a veto voice in all the affairs of Ger
‘:ny including the vital Ruhr through the Allied
ntrol Council.
“Communists were in the governments of France,
;ly and spread through the vitals of every labor.
ion in Europe.
“Great Britain and the United States were pre
pccupied with demobilization and tearing down
bheir war machines. ’
“By saying ‘yes’ instead of ‘no’ a few times in the
fAllied Control Council of Germany, by allowing
sheir Communist stooges to co-operate instead of
obstruct, Soviet gains would have been enormous.
“Russia would have had a voice in the conduct of
all of Germany and life and death power over the
Ruhr which they covet so much.
“Russia’s controlled Communists, by a few ges
tures of co-operation, would still be in the French
government.,
“The greatest blow to Communist hopes was
dealt by the European Recovery Program (ERP)
which eliminated much of the misery on which
somrrunism thrives,
(Continued in Column Four.)
Civilian Production At Peak
.
Will Soon Produce War Goods
Industry soon will turn a good part of its ener
gies to military output. But before it does, the rec
ord ought to show the kind of year it’s been having.
Take the automobile industry. In the first half of
1950, it produced 3,894,000 cars and trucks in the
United States and Canada—a pace of about 7,800,-
000 vehicles a year. That comrpares with 6,533,641
turned out in 1949, the all-time peak year.
Housing construction, another mainstay of the
economy, has also been smashing records. New
houging starts for six months of 1950 total 687,000.
If that rate could be maintained all year the 1950
output would be close to 1,300,000 dwellings. The
all-time high, set in 1949, is just over 1,000,000.
In June the index of industrial production reach
ed a new postwar summit two percent above the
old peak of October-November, 1948, and almost
exactly double the average of the 1935-39 period.
Industry’s profit showing tells the story even
more strikingly. A survey of 321 companies by the
Wall Street Journal indicates their earnings after
taxes are 46.5 percent higher for the second quar
ter of 1950 than for the same period last year,
Of course we were in a nxild recession during the
first half of 1949, but earnings nevertheless weren’t
far below 1948 levels, So this year’s whopping gains
definitely put business well into new high ground.
In the view of top U. S. economists, there's no
question this record performance would continue
at least throughout 1950 — if there weer to be no
at least throughout 1950 — if there were to be no
But the need for partial mobilization changes
the outlook sharply. Taxes will cut into profits
more deeply, and civilian output in many lnes is
sure to be curtailed, &
Yet, whatever the final yearly totals, the mean
ing of this first half of 1950 shouldn’t be lost on us.
Industry’s performance is dramatic notice to doubt
ers the world over that the American economy is
tremendously strong, brimming with vitality,
growing with the country.
It’s obviously too vigorous to succumb to the
kind of government controls we've had to date, no
matter what the merits of some restrictions may be.
And it’s far too potent to fit the pat Communist
picture of a U. S, capitalism slowly crumbling from
its own internal weaknesses.
Actually it’s the greatest civilian production ma
chine the world has ever seen. Potentially it’s the
greatest war production machine in history, if it
should ever have to become that.
(War) Clothes Make The
(States) Man
It's remarkable how statesmanlike our lawmak
ers become when the heat’s on, Just before hostili
ties began in Korea, Congress was about to pass an
ineffective draft law and was ready to chop off
some of the funds sought for the Marshall Plan and
foreign arms aid. '
Since then a real draft law has been adopted and
foreign arms aid went whistling through to passage
almost without dissent. Now the Senate has voted
more rather than less Marshall Plan money than
was asked for,
Anybody know a good peacetime equivalent for
war scares? If we could find one, then maybe the
boys on Capitol Hill would be statesmen all the
time.
.
Legion Plumps for UMT
American Legion has again gone all out for Uni
versal Military Training. President Truman pro
posed UMT in 1946, but Congress would have none
of it. Now the Legion thinks that because of the
.Korean crisis, UMT has a chance. Key_ senators
have been sounded out and the whole Senate Mili
tary Affairs Committee is reported favorable to the
idea. A new bill has been prepared, providing for
six months’ training, instead of the-year originally
requested by the armed services. Legion’s staff of
Washington representatives thinks it can be put
over. Dr. Carl T. Compton, chairman of President
Truman’s commission on military t'raining, says
that if UCIT had been adopted three years ago,
when his group of leading citizens recommended
it, “the nation would be in better shape now.”
Smaller Businessmen’s Association of New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut is sponsoring “Will
Not Hoard” clubs. Merchants are asked to sign
“Anti-Hoarding Pledge Cards.” They make retail
storekeepers promise to resist unwarranted price
increases, keep inventories down, sell at lowest
possible mark-up, discourage scare buying among
their customers, co-operate with the federal gov
ernment and support the American way of life.
The only way out of the mess into which we are
heading is complete political and economic integra
tion of the free world, -— Former %uprcme Court
Justice Owen T. Roberts.
The God-fearing man has never been subjected
to so fearful an ordeal as the pending effort of Rus
sian origin to comnrunize his way of life. — Navy
Secretary Francis P, Matthews, -
Under present legislation we are not empowered
to insist that poultrymen reduce production, but
must confine our activities to purchasing the mar
ket surplus.—Knox T. Hutchinsen, Agriculture De
partment’s assistant secretary.
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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' . No Compromise With Heroism
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Superman
(Continued from Column One,
Editorial Page.)
“Russia missed its chance to
wreck ERP when the then foreign
minister, Molotov, walked out’of
the founding Paris meeting,
“It cannot- be looked upon as
anything but a major political
blunder from the Soviet point of
view,
“When Soviet friendship turned
to violent propaganda tirades, the
reservoir of good will disappeared
and Great Britain and the United
States started putting back togeth
er their war machines.
“Commnmunist acts aroused and
united French opposition into a
common cause, .
“Another major Soviet blunder,
the blockade of Berlin, aroused
the West to unite against Russian
pressure.- Western prestige was
raised enormqusly when the block
ade was broken.
“Soviet successes have been in
two places: One, where the Red
army was on hand to enforce its
decisions such as in Eastern Eu
rope; two, where Communism has
fed on economic misery and weak
and corrupt regimes as in the
Far East,
“It is felt by some that the So
viets made a master move by en
tangling the United States forces
in fighting a Communist satellite
in Korea,
“But does it make good reading
in the Kremlin that as a direct
result of the fighting in Korea,
the United States will spend 10
billions more on arms and partly
mobilize?
“Is it good reading that the Ko
rea fighting is spurring Western
Europe’s rearmament? :
“Was it a wise move that the
Soviets walked out of the Secu
rity Council instead of being pres
ent to exercise their veto on
Korea?
“Were all these moves by the
Soviet Union over the past five
years part of a super engineered
master plan? .
“Or were these the result of ap
plying force without seruple hap
hazardly by power-mad and bad
ly informred men?
“What in the Russian record of
&European blunders in the past
five years points to wisdom and
restraint?”
HAZARDOUS JOB
Picking Brazil nut pods from the
ground is one of the world’s most
hazardous occupations. Workers
often are killed or injured by the
four-pound nut pods as they plum
met to the ground.
PRE - KOREAN PRICES
1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1543 CHEVROLET SEDAN :
1948 DODGE COACH
1948 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE
1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1947. FORD TUDOR
1946 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1946 FORD TUDOR
1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1941 DODGE SEDAN
1941 DESOTO SEDAN
1940 FORD TUDOR
1940 OLDS SEDAN
1940 CHEVROLET COACH
1939 FORD TUDOR
1939 DODGE COACH
-J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
Broad St. Lot Next To Bus Station.
Red China’s Ambifions Increase
Worries For Western Countries
BY DEWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
Should Washington decide to
reverse the policy of no arms aid
to the Chinese Nationalists on
Formosa, t]}at would fit a wide
spread Western belief that Red
China must be restrained from
aggressive adventures,
We may hear more relative to
that point when W. Averill Har
riman, President Truman’s new
special assistant on foreign affairs,
returns fromr consultation with
General MacArthur in Tokyo.
Harriman has instructions to dis
cuss the whole Far Eastern po
litical situation with the General.
Communist China, despite her
huge size and population of half
a billion has given plenty of evi
dence that she has ambitions for
extending her dominion and in
fluence. Moreover, as a hand and
glove partner of Russia she is the
fulcrum which Moscow ma& well
attempt to use to pry loose.other
Asiatic countries, one at a time.
Pertinent Comment
Apropos of such possibilities
John Osborne, senior correspond
ent for Life Magazine in the Far
East, makes pertinent comment.
After visiting Manila, Hong Kong,
Formosa and Tokyo, he reports
that the most interesting point of
general agreement there is this:
“The Chinese Communists are
committed to the conquest, by any
necessary means, of all Asia. They
are so dedicated, of course, in be
haif of and by the*will of the So
viet Union. But they also are com
mitted in their own interest. For
quite apart from Moscow’s direc
tion and material aid, Chinese
Communism has a nright and a
momentum of its own.”
So far as concerns Formosa—
last stand of Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-shek’s Nationalist government
—both Moscow and Peiping want
it. Peiping claims it as Chinese
territory, and Russia desires con
trol because of the big island’s
great value as a naval and mili
tary base.
Should Korea come under con
trol of the Russo-Chinese brother
hood, that big peninsula would,
with Formosa, form powerful pin
cers which could be used against
the Japanese islands.
Red China has mrade liftle ef
fort to conceal her ambitions. As
one of her aims she has announced
that Tibet is to be taken back into
the Chinese fold, from which it
escaped at the time of the revolu
tion in 1911, However, that is
rather mild as compared with
some other projects.
Malaya Hot Spot
One hot spot, which well typi
fies the whole Chino-Russian pro
gram in Asia, is British controlled
Malaya. This is one of the world’s
richest countries, rubber and tin
being its chief assets. One third of
all the globe’s natural rubber (an
essential in modern war) comes
from there, and cne-half of the
tin. ;
Moreover, Maiaya not only is a
great prize economically but mili
tarily. The British point out that
if the Reds could gain control of
Malaya they would neutralize
Singapore, Britain’s great naval
and air base at the tip of the pe
ninsla.
A salient fact in this situation is
that out of some 6,000,000 people
in Malaya, 2,615,000 are Chinese.
Why ‘Wise Folks’ Now
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MANY DOCTORS RECOMMEND
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A large portion of theny were born
in Malaya, mfi- dan
ger of their 1o out=
side loyalties has increased with
glrim communization of neighboring
The Chino-Russian partnership
ig taking full advantage of this
situation and is working overtime
to pull Malaya into the Red fold.
This is being done partly by the
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them coming from outside Ma
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coercion rather than conviction, |
There are numerous other dan- |
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the anxiety of the West regarding
Peiping’s intentions,
Aeoe <4 A e GA SO
MOVIES
\
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Three Lit
tle Words,” starring Fred Astaire,
Red Skelton, Vera Ellen. Brave
Engineer. News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Where
the Sidewalk Ends,” starring Dana
Andrews, Gene Tierney. Just for
Fun. Golden Yeggs. News.
GEORGIA—
Tues. - Wed, — “Three Came
Home,” starring Claudette Colbert,
Patric Knowles. King Tut’s Tomb.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Riders in the
Sky,” starring Gene Autry, Gloria
FHenry, Photo Ponies. News.
Sat.—“ Guilty Bystanders,” starr-
el R
more andamE¥e . . @ TaCE Soe
sit e SR fi«:’m ™
A zé PERNS Y] AP et laol
\ |y e¥ F g 7 S
ard ‘making new comfort . |/
TRi RS W S e 5 -
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ovely A
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{‘And comfort! Why Zephyr Ventilated Awnings offer you up to
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;iEconomy—Zephyr Ventilated Awnings require no upkeep!
| You, too, should install Zephyr Yentilatcd Awnings, Estimates
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ALL "
3 AWNINGS
ECONOMY WEATHER STRIP COMPANY
Tom Fleeman Phone 2541 :
289% Lumpkin Street . . . Athens, Ga.
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© 1950, The Leßlanc Corperation
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1950.
i R< S SRR -N e ]
ing Zachary Scott, Faye Emers,
m d ’“" & eyl ad i
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues. — “Search for Da.
ger,” starring John Calvert, Albe,+
Dekker, Nursey Behavae, Screen
Snapshot. Hurdy Gurdy Hare,
Wed.-Thurs. — “Gun Crazy»
starring Pegfi! Cumming, Joh,
Dall, “Mrs, ke,” starring Dici
Powell, Evelyn Keyes.
Fri-Sat. — “Law Commands »
starring Tom Kenne. Hugs and
Mugs. Undersea Kingdom-——Chap
ter 6.
RITZ —
Sun.-Mon.-Tues, — “Tall in the
Saddle,” starring John Wayne,
Ella Raines| Sunshine U. Village
Barn.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Riding High »
starring Bing Crosby, Coleen Gra,.
All a bir-r-d.
Fri. Sat. — “Trail of the Rusi
lers,” starring Charles Starrets,
Smiley Burnette. Brooklyn Buck.
:roo:. King of the Jungle—Chayp
er 4.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon. - Tues. — “My TFoolish
Heart,” starring Susan Hayward,
Dana Andrews. Lion Around.
News.
Wed.-'l'hursi. -—-i “Grlgen Gr?:ss of
Wyoming,” starring Pe ums
‘ins, Chas. Coburn, Llogy? Nolan,
Homeless Hare, News.
l Fri. — “Man on the Eiffel Tow
,er,” starring Franchot Tone, Chas,
Laughton. Tick Tock Tuckered.
~ Sat. — “Down Dakota Way»
starring Roy Rogers, Dale Evans,
Riders of the Purple Sage. Parlor,
‘Bedroom and Wrath, Hatch Up
Your Troubles. .
Rutin, the anti = hemorrhagic
compound which offers one of
‘'man’s few hopes for protection
‘against atomic rays, can be pro
duced from asparagus.
R )
- )\;: N 1 ey . 3
T 5
P o B
“ = |
AR N !
ST . o B
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g cr ,7:_
s MR .