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PAGE FOUR
% PR ‘V 5 ‘AR v Al g
~ ATHENS BANNER HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1832 i
Published Every Evening Except Satorday and Sunday and on Sunday Merning by Athens Publishing
(o. Entered at the Post Oifice at Athens, Ga as second class mail master.
E. 8. BRASWELL . . e il e L i Jies ari e ares suwies TS D U
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
..While we look not at the
'@.\H}‘. things which are seen, but at
“' A : things which are not seen, for
: the things which are seen are
temporal, but the things which
are not seen are eternal,
For we know that if our earthly house of this
tabernacle were dissolved we have a building of
God, an house not made with hands. Eternal in the
heavens.—2 Corinthians 4-18-5-1,
e ———————————————————’
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel,
e ——————————
:-\ .
" ambers and Jets Are Versafile
As Used in Korean Fighting
BY PETER EDSON
. NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON — (NEA) — Korean fighting has
developed some brand new gimmicks in the em
plovment of air power. They are the results of
expediency, Necessity being the mother of inven
tion, pilots, group commanders and even ground
10-ce commanders handicapped by lack of troops,
aviillery and tank killers have had to employ air
p ~nes in ways-for which they were never intended.
One of the many surprises of the North Korean
¢ ectiveness has been the manner in which Red
¢ mmanders have been able to make night attacks
a 4 still have control of their forces in the morn
i . To break up these mraneuverings in total
¢ -kness, it has been necessary to do considerable
ni-ht flving, for both reconnaissance and attack.
‘To spot troop movements and targets, U. S. planes
have had to fly low over roads, then turn on their
landing lights and strafe whatever might be re
vealed by this illumination.
Two-place P-50 fighters have been nsed for front
line reconnaissance, Practically all the armament
las been taken out of these planes to give them
¢ -cater maneuverability and range. The planes
I'v over the battle area, The observer in the second
« .2t locates targets, then by radio calls in the fighter
1 -nes. By voice control, the tactical planes are
; vided to targets to de their stuff.
I IRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING .
The stock of the jet planes—F-80's—has risen
considerably for use in tactical air support of
r.round troops, Being fast, they can get to the front
in a hurry on an emergency call. Also, they can
{iy more missions per day, though their time in the
air on each sortie is limited.
The story is told of one jet pilot who stayed too
long over the front and exhausted both his am
munition and gasoline, Being unable to get back
to his base, he made a belly landing in a rice
paddy. It was the first time on record that such a
thing had been done safely.
Then the pilot got South Koreans to come into
the field and by main strength and awkwardness
lift hig plane out of the muck so he could lower his
wheels. They pulled him onto a road, brought gas
and saw him take off. That was another first.
Reports that the jets fly too fast for accurate
shooting. give Alr Force commanders the heeby
jeebies, They say pilots who are poor marksmen
or miss®their targets use this as their alibi.
Piiots have been detailed to advanced groupd
force command posts to spot targets. Again using
radio voice control, they talk in the fighter pilots
for attacks on enemy strong points,
In the early days of the Korean fighting, General
MacArthur had to throw his troops in piecemeal,
as fast as they could be moved over from Japan.
This is always considered risky, but time gave no
alternative. - .
NORTH KOREAN OIL REFINERIES HIT
Then because there was not enough- artillery
available, the Alr Force was called on to take its
place, as best it could.
There were two main oil refineries in Korea, One
was at' Wosan in North Korea, the other, larger one
near Seoul, the South Korean capital. It is only
recently that these two strategic targets have been
thoroughly bombed out.
Results of these bombings have not begun to
show yet. They are expected to show soon in more
enemy tanks and trucks stalled for lack of gas.
When attacked, North Korean tanks and trucks
have been effectively concealed by crashing through
mud and thatched walls of flimsy houses. Only way
to smoke them out for destruction has been by set
ting fire to whole villages.
The South Korean govermiment has sanctioned this
practice, rough though it is. The people have been
told by radio to take to the hills on the approach of
North Korean forces, The villages are deserted.
That the Korean people accept this order is indi
cated by reports from U, S. pilots, Whenever they
fiy over, the people come out into clearings and
wave to them.
Pilots say it was just like that in France during
the last war. The people came out and by signals
guided the pilots in to attack the Nazis, and drive
them out. ’
A blonde office worker in the State Department
at Washington didn't like the air conditioning. It
was too cold, she said, So she brought an electric
heater to work with her—in midsummer.
As if things weren't hot enough in the State De
partment, already,
1 want to assure you that the federal govern
ment ig developing a modern, flexible and practical
defense program ... We have little doubt it will
be adeguate to whal#ver situation an enemy might
impose upon us.—Paui J. Larsen, chief of the Of
fice of Civilian Mobilization.
Squelch These War Pests Before
They Get A Start
Under a bombardment of angry public opinion,
the hoader has been put in his place. Or at any
rate, given a healthy push in the direction of his
place—which is oblivion,
But the hoarder is only one of a group of anti
social and anti-American War Pests which creep
out of the woodwork at the first sign of a 2 war. The
others are just as nasty.
Perhaps you may remember them from the last
war, If so, keep a weather eye out for them, As
yet, they haven’t shown their ugly faces and vicious
character in the present Korean situation. But
given time they’re bound to appear., Here are a
few tips on how to recognize them and how to
prevent them from doing this nation any harm: .
Next to the hoarder, the biggest and most an
noying War Pest is the rumor-spreader. He’s the
guy who will come up to you and say, “I heard
on good authority that the government is going to
send the WCTU to Korea,” or, “They haven’t told
the papers, of course, but enemy subs have gone
up the Mississippi and shelled St. Louis.”
This type of vermin can do a great deal of
damage. Nine timrves out of 10, his tale is pessimis
tic. And 99 times out of 100, it is wrong. But it
can do serious harm to morale. If, on the 100th
try, the story should chance to be correct, he could
be spreading a bit of secret information which might
help the enemy. i
The best—and only—thing to do when you bump
into the rumor-spreader is don’t listen. If you do
listen, don’t tell. And you might give the rumor
spreader a short, pointed lecture, too.
Another War Pest of disturbing habits is the
Absentee. He was the subject of a lot of talk during
World War 11. He's the guy who stays home from
work in a war plant for no good reason.
Ordinarily, it's a person’s own business if he
wants to go to work or not. But during wartinre
it’s everybody’s business. The war plant, next to
the battle line, is the place where the outcome of
modern war is decided. A worker who stays home
without sufficient reason is really going AWOL
from his duty to his country.
And beware another War Pest—the grumbler. He
hasn’t had much chance to show his colors in this
fight, because there hasn’t been anything that even
a confirmed grumbler can grumble at.
But if controls come along again, or if certain
commodities get scarce, or if there’s anything else a
bit unpleasant on the home front, the grumbler
will be back, “Aaah,” he'll say, “I wish I was in
the Armry—they get all the butter,” or, “This silly
blackout is just causing a lot more accidents.”
He's no help at all, and actually he does harm.
There’s a gallery of unwanted War Pests—the
rumor-spreader, the absentee, the grumbler, Those
three, plus, by all means, the hoarder.
Don’t let them get started this time.
They look alike, they talk alike and they vote
alike. In spite of their opposing party labels, they
represent the same species of predatory political
vulture.—AFL President William Green, on Re
publicans and Southern Demwocrats.
I firmly believe you can teach better by example
than by precept, and that capitalism is the answer
to communism.—Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer,
Nowhere except in the United States can the
average factory worker afford to buy a car today.—
Paul G. Hoffmran, ECA administrator,
Determination to support and sustain the free
dom of the individual does not make us hide-bound
reactionaries.—Gen. Dwight Eisenhower,
Our best brains have beeri going into business
and science when they should be going into politics.
—Arthur Vanderbilt, chief justice of New Jersey
Supreme Court. .
Workers must receive compensation in proportion
to their abilities, efforts and output.—Robert E.
Wilson, chairman of the board of Standard Oi]l Com
pany of Indiana.
Each new generation has made some contribu
tion to progress—regardless of its failures and de
spite the lamentafions of its prophets.—Clarence
Francis, chairman, General Foods Corporation,
I take this publicity about his (Ezio Pinza) being
“the greatest lover since Barrymore” with a grain’
of salt . . . Ezio still is the same mran I married.—
Mrs. Ezio Pinza. :
Manufacture of the H-bomb by Russia would ne
cessitate such a tremendous effort in all fields that
it would interfere too seriously with Russia’s eco
nomie life.—Francis Perrin, co-chief of France's
atomic projects. >
We should make sure the Korean War becomes a
graveyard for aggression—not a slaughterhouse for
democracy (by mobilizing for all-out war).—Sen.
Lyndon B. Johnson (D., Tex.).
We would rather have a little more wheat than
may be needed than to be caught with any supply
shortage at this time.—Secretary of Agriculture
Brannon.
It is significant that we are again close to the
record job total of the year 1948.—Commerce Sec
retary Charles.
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Net horsepower . . . the power
you use, the power delivered as
the clutch . . . is the true measur
ing stick of a truck’s ability te
haul payloads. And for net horse
power, Chevrolet heavy-duty
trucks with Loadmaster engine
have no equal among the five
most popular standard equipped
%Proved by certified rotings on engines used as standard equipment
i conventional models of the five most popular makes.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
all the vegetables her family of
seven eats during the summer, and
cans enough to last all winter.
She cooks an average of one
meal a day, and makes nearly all
the clothes for her family. This
year. she has remodeled her bed
room, sanding floors, refinishing
furniture and making slip covers
for her bed. She has sanded floors
in another room, and refinished
and recovered furniture for still
another room.
Marie Dunahoo, the young lady
mokes in their weight class—
-13,000 to 16,000 Ibs. G.V.W.
Chevrolet heavy-duty trucks lead
them all! Compare the facts!
Check the serial plates of all
other popular makes for proof.
And remember—it's the power at
the clutch that counts! Come in
and let us tell you the full story
of Chevrolet's truck leadership.
UNIVERSITY CHEVROLET CO.
Hancock at Pulaski
who has accomplished all that, is
adding new tasks every day. Last
week, she arranged in a local Win
der department store window an
exhibit of vegetables from her
garden showing the basic seven
foods. She’s shooting for the state
championship in the 4-H garden
ing project and a chance to attend
the National 4-H Club Congress
in Chicago. Marie thinks the ex
hibit will help her record when it
is judged against others in Athens
W’%”
First i value”
S
September 15.
i3nq 48 Prejecis :
A '4'H club member six years,
Marie has carried 48 projects. All
have been completed. This year,
she’s working on nine — reading,
canning, clothing, cooking, child
care, leadership, health, home im
provement and gardening,
This is Marie’s fourth year to
carry the garden project. “I grew
10 vegetables the first year on
one-fourth of an acre,” she remem
bers. “This year, I have a two
acre garden and am growing 30
different vegetables.”
Through July, Marie had har
vested 1,500 pounds of vegetables
from the two acres. Figured at 10
cents a pound, that’s $l5O worth.
Total expenses so far have been
$24.30.
How did Marie become interestl
ed in gardening? ‘“Well, she said,
“pefore 1 was big enough to have
a garden of my own, I remember
helping mother with one.” Her
enthusiasm grew from there.
4-H'ers 6 Years
During the six years Marie has
been a 4-H club member, she has
preserved 1,200 cans of food, 300
quarts this year; made 397 gar
ments, 60 in 1950; prepared 255
meals and 1,700 dishes.
“I wouldn't have done all this
had it not been for the 4-H club,”
Marie said “I wouldn't have
known how,”
The attractive, energetic 16-
year-old gives verbal orchids to
Barrow County Home Demonstra~
Y i From where I sit... 4 Joe Marsh
4 ,@;‘3‘ Let's Tidy Up
K g a Little!
| Professor Nichols, our local his
dorian, came in last week mighty
upset. “Joe,” he says, “This thing
has gone too far—it’s an outrage!”
“This thing” had to do with the
way folks are getting eareless
about paper and trash around
town. Especially with the way pic
nickers have messed up Memorial
Park—where we have the flagpole,
cannon, and the War Monument.
So we called a Town Meeting to
do something once and for all. The
Professor outlined the problem,
and then Andy—who owns the
PLUS™~ Chevroter Advance - Desig/
J ruck Features/
TWO GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES * NEW POWER-JET
CARBURETOR * DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH * SYNCHRO-MESH
TRANSMISSIONS e HYPOID REAR AXLES o DOUII.E-ARTIC
ULATED BRAKES © WIDE-BASE WHEELS ¢ ADVANCE-DESIGN
STYLING * BALL-TYPE STEERING o UNIT-DESIGN BODIE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 195,
7-\
tion Agents, Mrs. Addie R, Powery
M Gussie Whiddon eve,
she gets. They give My,
—and nearly 500 other girls_ .
vice and encouragement with 1,0,
4-H programs. :
Marie’s mother, Mrs. ¥ |
Dunahoo, had this to say g
her outstanding 4-H daughter:
“We just couldn’t get along wit,.
out her.”
Oh yes, Marie also has time 1,
look after an excellent oy,
fourth-acre flower garden,
Peat moss makes an excelleng
mulch for the home garden, he Ipe
ing to keep weeds down ang 10
retain moisture in the soil,
e Y
The army worm, highly dest; .
tive to corn, wheat and othey
crops, get its name from the 5.4 |
it travels in huge masses from o,
farm to another,
@ St. Joseph
ASPIRIN
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
Garden Tavern—stood up and tol4
us how to set things right.
From where I sit, Andy was 3
natural to help us in this, He’s had
experience in the Brewers’ Self.
Regulation Program - where he
tavern owners co-operate to keep
their property neat and slicked up,
‘Andy is head of the big volunteer
clean-up drive we're going to have,
‘And like the Brewers’ program, this
one’s going to last all year ’round
with every week Clean Up Week!
How about your town?
Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation
Phone 1856