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PAGE FOUR
THENS BANMNE ERALD
' i 2oy A lu‘ S ) A,Nu I‘Jli ll Jl{’v”{ » 3
ESTABLISHED 1832
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
o Eniered at the Post Office at Athens, Ga. as second class mail matter,
st sttt i s s S
E&BRASWELL e N . LR SEEE BERE S e MBS Eae RS A e !Dm.m'ususul
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
But when thou doest alms,
N RS let not thy left hand know
; WG\ what thy right hand doeth.
, : That thine alms may be in
secret, and thy Father which -
seeth in secret himself shall reward thee openly.
—SBt, Matthew 6:3-4.
e
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel.
e ——————————————————————————————
Pl ir Force Expansion
ans for Air Force Exp
.
To Cover Two Year Period
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON.—(NEA)—Getting the U. S. Air
¥ orce up to approximately 70 groups is slightly
niore than a two-year job. It involves a build-up in
all four branches—strategic bombers, air defense,
tactical support for troops and transport.
This expansion will be in two stages. First, from
thie present 48 groups to 58. This should be com
p'eted by the end of 1951. Then the full program
which should be completed by 1953.
'"he number of groups does not include the trans
p-:t planes, air rescue service and similar auxiliar
i which are organized by squadrons. Nor does it
i~ lude some 27 groups of Air National Guard de
i -a and tactical support planes. National Guard
a - strength is expected to remain at 27 groups
i+ oughout this two-year period.
(ost of the expansion progrant will be something
* oo $6 billion for the planes alone, After the planes
ar> built the Air Force may need additional ground
{acilities at which to base them for proper dispersal
and operations,
It is no longer considered advisable to go into
public discussion of specific plane numbers in the
expansion program, though much basic information
has been previously released. The 70-group plan
vas fully discussed with Congress when it was
previously proposed. The Korean war has made
1i tle change in this planning. But to play it safe,
21 Force expansion is now discussed only in gen
¢ -1 terms,
1 -6 STILL BEST PLANE OF ITS TYPE
' he expansion program includes a 50 percent in
¢ -ase in heavy strategic bombers of the B-36 type.
1.0-ision to build more of these heavy bombers is
1 -rhaps the best answer to frequently heard criti
cisms that the planes are no good.
The B-36 is still considered the best plane of its
type available, But no airplane is ultimate perfec
tion, It will then be replaced by other types now on
cdrawing boards and under developmrent. Russia has
no B-36 equivalent, E
There will be a3O percent increase in medium
bombers of the B-29 and B-50 class. The B-29 was
ie heavy bomber of the last war, It is now down
: aded to medium status, but it is by no means an
¢ solete plane. As has now been announced, some
s« ‘hese planes have been transferred to England.
A 50 percent increase in tactical air strength is
c:.led for, These will be planes to support ground
t-oops, as the Air Force has been doing so effec=
tively in Korea.
Tactical air power is of course essential for any
long war, but it has to be built up only in relation to
the increased strength of the Army. If ground
troop strength is increased beyond present plans,
tactical air support will have to be upped propor
tionately.
AIR DEFENSE TO BE STRENGTHENED
For the time being, tactical air power can be sac
-liticed somewhat to build up air defense. That is
why an increase of perhaps 75 percent is planned in
interceptor planes. Their mission will be to shoot
cdown enemy bombers and protect national defense
and strategic production centers.
The increase in transport planes and troop car
riers will greatly multiply load capacity, The im«
portant factor is that the newer transports can
carry greater tonnage and fly farther and faster
than the DC-3's which were the work horses of the
last war.
There has been much fantastic talk about the
- idea of having enough transport planes available to
fly two or three divisions of troops to block off any
outbreak, anywhere in the world. It is an impos
sible task, in spite of the Berlin airlift accomplish
ments.
There is today no plane big enough to carry a
heavy tank, Light tanks, yes. But not heavies. Time
and supply factors are also important. It took nine
days to fly two groups of B-29's to Korea last
month, from the time they were alerted to time of
arrival. And it is taking 100 planes to support these
two groups and supply them. Some of them had to
b 2 borrowed from private airlines.
There are today only about 1,000 big transports
in the whole United States.
Labor is 99.9 per cent free of any entanglements
¢ ith Conmrmunists or communism. —Secretary 'of
Labor Maurice Tobin.
All this howl about the organizations a fellow
belengs to gives me a pain in the neck.—-President
It iz simply not in the cards for one really to be
a perscn of integrity unless he has a passion for
truth and zeal in its pursuit despite all obstacles.
—-Federal Judge Harold S. Medina,
Whenever 1 debate with a Communist, I quote
directly from their works from memdry. I have
emvbarrassed-a geeat number of them that way.—
Dr. T. C. Schwesl of Australia,
We Need Universal Milifar
e Need U | Military
Training To Save Lives
New Universal Military Training bill just intro
duced in Congress represents a compromise pro
posal on schedule for trainees, American Legion,
which has been most active in pushing UMT, origi
nally wanted three periods of four months each for
the year’s training. First four months.would be for
selection, induction, transportation of boys to canrp,
issuance of equipment, physical training and get
ting the trainees housebroken to Army life. Second
four months would be basic military training up to
platoon or company maneuvers. Third four months
or its equivalent would be spent in reserves, Na
tional Guard or extended training,
Department of Defense has held out for two six
months’ periods, and bill sent to Congress provides
for this schedule. First six months would be divided
into three months for transportation and induction
of trainees, then three months of basic training.
Second period would be six months or equivalent in
reserves,
Legion claims its original plan would be nrore |
economical as the 800,000 young men trained each 1
year would be divided into three groups and re
quire fewer instructors and service troops. f
Trainees won’t be required to do kitchen police
or menial Army tasks under either plan, They'd
be treated more like students in school, so as to!
give maximum time to military instruction, ‘
Four years ago President Truman, General Mar
shall, General Eisenhower, General MacArthur and
others of the nation’s leaders asked for a Univer- |
sal Military Training law, It would have trained 1
850,000 youths each year, and by now we would
have had a trained reserve of more than thrée mil
lion, But Congress wasn’t interested then. Neither
were enough Anrerican people. The war was over.
And UMT died. |
Some American parents may still shy from the
idea of their 18-year-old sons leaving home for six
months of basic training, plus another six months
of specialized training. Let them listen, then, to
General John R. Hodge:
“How many lessons must we have? How many
lives of untrained youths must we sacrifice before
we realize that aggressors will not threaten if we
are ready , .. before they come? Universal Mili
tary Training is not a system of sggression, It is a
method of peace.”
General Hodge wrote those words in 1947—iron
ically when he was commanding U. S. forces in
Korea. And in 1950 an aggressor knew we were not
ready.
UMT will not be in time for Korea. But it should
be wriften into our laws right now if it—and Am
erica’s defenses—are to be in time for anything.
-
Animal Crackers
Here and there it’s still possible to find a news
item that isn’t related in some fashion to the Ko
rean war, mobilization, and the menace of Russia,
For example, Mr. James Monesmith of Dayton,
Ohio, is back from the Egyptian Sudan with a car
go of rhinoceroses, leopards, cheetahs, crested rats,
a vervet monkey, two galages (whatever they are),
and a couple of ant-eaters.
Monesmith reports that he tamed two rare
white rhinos so well he can now ride them bare
back. He also has had some success in weaning
ant-eaters away from an insect diet to a new se
cret formula, Seems like there’d be more percent
age in letting them eat ants and maybe selling
them as auxiliary picnic equipment,
~ Small Division
Korean communiques and mobilization orders
have focussed attention on what the Army calls a
“reginrental combat team.” The regular infantry
division is built on three regiments of 3,000 men
each, plus special weapons and service troops. The
regimental combat team is a small division or task
force, more or less complete in itself. There is no
standard organization, byt a regimental combat
team may have as many as §,OOO men. In addition
to the 3,000 regular infantry troops, there may be
assigned to it companies or battalions of engineers,
anti-aircraft or heavy artillery, tanks, flame
throwers or whatever else may be considered nec
essary for its special mission.
Washington landlords report that the local police
are conducting a quiet campaign to squeeze sex de
viates out of the city by making it diificult to get
apartments and rooms. The police approach an
apartment house manager and show him a list of
the deviates living in his building. There’s no order
or advice to get them out, but the implied pressure
is there.
W. Averell Harriman, President Trunmn’s new
special assistant on foreign relations, is somef ‘mes
kidded about having been named by star Mad 2line
Carroll as one of the world’s 10 handsomest men.
Ambassador Harriman just laughs it off. One of
the other men on the list was George Bernard
Shaw.
The New York Philharmonic-Symphony Orches
tra is going to appear on the stage of the Roxy
Theater, one of Broadway's top movie houses, for
a two-week engdgement, Conductor Dimitri Mitro
poulos says the 104-piece orchestra will play at the
movie palace in order “to make new friends who
will discover the joy and comfort of hearing fine
music.” Nothing like Tschaikovsiy’s Fifth with a
pop-orn ouligato.
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NEJ Servve, vy
Alaska Gold Mine To Resume
Full Operation This Winter
JUNEAU, Alaska — The Hirst-
Chichagof gold mine, closed with
all others by federal order during
the war, will reopen for full pro
duction this winter.
For years the second-largest
Alaska gold producer, it is the
northland’s first hard-rock mine
to reopen. Several placer (gold
dust-in-sand) mines in Alaska
have been in operation since war’s
end, however,
“Only the fact that Hirst-
Chichagof has high-grade ores
makes possible the opening of
the mine now,” said Paul M.
Sorenson, general manager and
engineer.
“The dividends will not be so
much as in the past, but our di
rectors and I agree we should be
able to operate at a reasonable
profit,” he said.
Value Higher Now
In one five-year period before
the war the Hirst-Chichagof mine
paid $1,000,000 in dividends. A
NOXZEMA'’S
Wonderful Relief for
Poison Ivy, Poison Oak
Scores of people find Nox-Ivy,
made by the makers of famous
Noxzema Skin Cream, brings
quick relief to the annoying
itching of poison ivy, helps dry
up blisters fast. Get Nox-Ivy at
any drug store. 39¢ and 73¢.
. N
Conventioneers |
i
AND ALL WHO TRAVEL fl
ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERIE H‘
1
Attend your out-of-town con- ‘
véntion or go on any trip by [}
auto, train, plane, bus or i
boat and feel secure with
$5,000 to $25,000 travei and i
all activity accident protec
tion. Policy covers 3 days §f
to 6 months, Costs as little |
as sl.lO. ;1!
i CAREFREE TRIP INSURANCE i
I il
! f
| -~ |
‘; Issrad Immediately by ‘,
i 1
Howard T. Abney, Agt. '
301 Southern Mutual Bldg.
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 Elberton, 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).
4:57 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
L.eaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 pm
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Weei Day Only
Train No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m
{rain No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m
Mixed Trains.
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
mining report for 1931 shows that 1
the Chichagof mine, about 75 air
line miles southwest of Juneau on‘
the west coast of Chichagof Is
land, had by then produced a total
of $14,000,000 worth of gold.
An average of S2B worth of gold
was obtained from each ton of
rock processed, in gold values of
those days, and $7,000,000 in divi
dends had been paid.
Early in the Roosevelt admin
istration gold was revalued from
$22 to $35 an ounce, which con
verts the above figures to the fol
lowing for present gold prices.
Total production, $22,300,000; gold
per ton of rock, $45; and dividends
$11,000,000.
Really Low Grade Ore
#Laymen often are misled about
a gold mine’s worth by the grade
of its ore,” explained an Alaska
minging expert. “The Alaska min
ing expert. “The Alaska-Juneau
mine here, inoperative since clos
ure during the war, was Alaska’s
biggest producer — but it got less
than $l5O in gold out of each ton
of rock. ¢
He added that the high grade of
ore in the Hirst-Chichagof mine
'is unusual. Mining men are shy
iof tales of “rich hard-rock gold
strikes,” because what counts is
‘not an individual assay of a few
pounds of rock, but the day-after
‘day average of gold found
‘throughout a large body of rock.
- The Hirst-Chichagof mine is
expected to produce about 50 tons
of ore a day; the gold in it will
be reclaimed by crushing, anal
gamation and flotation.
CULL LAYING FLOCKS
With egg prices about 32 per
cent lower now than at this time
last year, Arthur Ganngn, Exten
sion Service poultryman, urges
producers to start heavy culling of
laying flocks immediately to keep
production costs at the lowest pos
sible level.
HALT CANCER
Miss Lucile Higginbotham, Ex
tension Service health specialist,
listed the following things that can
be done to halt cancer: Realize
that many cancers are curable if
caught in time. Learn the danger
signals, Arrange for a periodic
health examination for yourself
and your family.
. OBSERVE CORN
~ Farmers in Pulaski county this
year are observing nine different
kinds of corn growing in the same
field under the same conditions,
and will be able to form their own
opinions as to the merits of each
variety or hybrid, according to
County Agent Jim Wilcox.
AUTOMOTIVE HINT
The clutch of your automobile
should always have an inch of
free play. Without this degree of
latitude, clutch springs are bound
to show the effect.
ANTLERS FOR HANDLES
Approximately 500 tons of deer
antlers once were used annually
by manufacturers of Sheffield,
England, in making handles for
forks, knives, etc.
Why “BC” Relieves Headache
and Neuralgia So Quickly
® Many people wonder v+hat there
is about the “BC” formu!a that en
ables it to relieve simple headaches,
neuralgic pains and minor muscular
aches so quickly. The answer is sim
ple. In “BC" Headache Powders and
Tablets you gert the full relics-giving
effectiveness of not just one, but ser
eral of the world's most popular pain
relieving ingredients. In combina
tion these quick-dissclving, rast-act
ing and raed.caily tested "BC aagre
dients are remariably el cctive -far
moie so than either wouid be alone.
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE— |
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — %The Cir
cus,” starring Cary Grant, Paula‘
Raymond, Jose Ferrer..Gavalcade
of Girls. Country Cousin. News. ‘
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Stel
la,” starring Ann Sheridan, Victor
Mature. House of Mercy. Leon &
Eddie’s. News.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon. — *Asphalt Jungle,”
starring Sterling Hayden, Jean
Hagen. News.
Tues.-Wed. — “His Girl Friday,”
starring Cary Grant, Rosalind Rus
sell. Diving Champions. Goofy
Goofy Gander.
Thurs.-Fri. — “And Baby Makes
Three,” starring Robert Young,
Barbara Hale. Candid Microphone.
Country Rhythm. News.
Sat. — “Hold That Ghost,” star
ring Bud Abbott, Lou Costello,
Joan Davis.
STRAND—
Mon.-Tues.—“Custom’s Agent,”
starring William Eythe, Marjorie
Reynolds. Sporting Suwanee. Mat
ty Malneck & Orch. Pleased to Eat
You.
Wed. Thurs. — “So Proudly We
‘Hail,” starring Claudette Colbert,
Paulette Goddard. “No Man of
Her own,” starring Barba Stan
wyck, John Lund. .
Fri.-Sat. — “Singing Guns,”
starring Vaughn Monroe, Ella
‘Raines, Walter Brenman. Xing
Tut’s Tomb. Undersea Kingdom —
Chapter 8.
RITZ —
Sun.-Mon. - Tues. — “Cheaper
by the Dozen,” starring Clifton
Webb, Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy.
Danger is My Business. Gobs of
Fun.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Adam’s Rib,”
starring Spencer Tracy, Katharine
Hepburn. Big House Bunny.
~ Fri.-Sat. — “The Old Frontier,”
starring Monte Hale, Paul Hurst,
|Bill Henry. Prize Maid. King of
the Jungleland — Chapter 6.
DRIVE-IN—
. Sun. — “When Willie Comes
‘Home,” starring Dan Dailey, Co-~
rine Calvet. He’s in Again. Ups
and Downs Derby.
Mon. - Tues. — “Dear Wife,”
starring William Holden, Joan
Caulfield, Edward Arnold. Heav
enly Puss. News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “When My Baby
Smies At Me,” starring Betty Gra
ble, Dan Dailey. Pluto and the
Gopher. News.
Fri.—“ Mr. Soft Touch,” starring
Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes. Dog
Gone Tird.
Sat. “Indian Agent,” starring
Tim Holt-Richard Martin, Nan
Leslie. Brooklyn Buckaroos. Let's
Go Boating. His Bitter Half.
NEW HIGH ~
BROOKLYN, N. Y. — (AP) ¥
Preacher Roe's first shutout of
the 1950 season also gave him a
new bhigh senior mark for his
baseball career, which began in
1938. The ace Dodger southpaw
hurler had never notched more
than 15 wins in any season in any
league. But his whitewash job
over the New York Giats gave him
No. 16.
Remember this important fact the
next time you have a headache. Also
remember that when taken as direct
ed, "BC” can be safely used. “BC”
has stood the test of time. It is a
preparation you can use with com
plete confidence. You'll find that
nothing is more comforting or re
lieves faster. And now you may have
“BC" in either tablet or powder form.
In both you get the same famous
“BC" formula—the same fast relief.
Two “BC” Tablets equal one "BC”
Powder. Convenient 10¢c & 25c¢ sizes.
West Allies And Bonn Tighten
Curbs Against Drug Traffic =
FRANKFURT — The Allied
High Commission and the German
Federal Republic at Bonn have
combined to make a joint all-out
attack upon the traffic in drugs
which has reached serious pro
portions, according to information
recently published.
A central office for supervising
trade in drugs is to be set up un
der control, in order to combat
what has been descrliged as the
“vice of the 20th century.”
A new system also has been in
troduced which makes compul
sory the registration of even the
smallest quantities of drugs and
of the use made of them. Before
1945, there existed a special list
of known drugs takers, arid each
police headquarters had a special
branch for dealing with drugs. In
Hamburg, there exists what is gen
erally considered to be one of the
best organizations of this kind.
The smuggling of drugs into the
federal rejublic also is a problem
which has to be tackled. Some
weeks ago Allied and German po
lice discovered that an interna
tional gang was busy smuggling
drugs into west and central Eu
rope. Prices it is reported, are
fixed by this gang, which has its
headquarters outside this country.
At Baden-Baden, in the French
Zone, a special control station
exists, which has reported facts
such as there. Drug taking appar=
IMPROVED HOMES
During 1949 two thousand fam
ilies in Georgia made improve
ments in methods of doing laun
dry work, according to Agricultu
ral Extension Service home im
provement experts Nearly three
thousand families in the state in
stalled electric water systems,
sinks, washing machines, and elec
tric stoves.
Built in 1621, the mission of San
Miguel, in Santa Fe, N. M,, is con
sidered the oldest mission church
in the United States.
Animals that fight with their
teeth retract their ears when angry
so that the ears cannot be injured
or torn by the enemy.
SAD
BECAUSE HER SKIN LOOKS S 0 BAD
-~ Cheer up! Black and
™ ) White Ointment relisves
{\ itch, burn of acne, bumps
1z (blackheads), broken out
» skin (extemalz caused).
: Antiseptic, aids healing.
25¢, 60¢, 85¢. Also use
N Black and White Soap.
BLACK & WHITE
Sold in Athens At
CROW'’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
® g 7
There Was A Time .
When so e .
4
\ <7 4/ BUTTONS from Russian
: ol fur buyers coats were used
as money by Alaskan fur traders.
You can bet your buttons that you'll
have money when you need it if you
save regularly and systematically in @ _
C&S Savings Account. Button up your
happy future by saving some money
regularly.
“There’s NOTHING Like Money in the Bank”
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NaTionaL BANK
Member FEDERAL DEPOSTT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Lock these Flintkote Staple-L
ple-Lox
Shingles on Y
Shingles on Your Roof!
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Phone 1946
' Athens, Ga.
»T w N
MONDAY, AUGUSY 21, 1950, ?i_'.
ently increased during and imme
diately after the war. Large quan
tities were found in the big store
camps of the former German
army. A large percentage of these
drugs later found their way onto
the black market. Investigations
have shown that some of the
smuggling was centered in the dis
placed persons camps, especially
in Bavaria, Formerly, the problem
was that of smuggling narcotics
into Germany. Nowadays, it is
largely the reverse because of the
quantities which were left by the
Wehrmacht. :
Carburetor Too Rich
Makes Motorist Too Poor
Car owners who are wasting
money and not getting proper gas
mileage due to over-rich mixtures
will be pleased to learn of &
Wisconsin inventor who has devel
oped a very clever unit that helps
save gasoline by *Vacu-mating.'*
It is automatic and operates on
the supercharge principle, Hasily
installed in a few minutes, Fits
all cars, trucks and tractors. The
manufacturers, the Vacu-matic
Carburetor Co., 7617 700 W, Btate
St., Wauwatgsa, Wis,, are offering
a Vacu-matic to anyone who will
ingtall it on his car and help
introduce it to others, They will
gladly send full free particulars if
you write them or just send your
name and address on & penny post
card today. |
advertisement
O 0 A NS
.
B R iSNP RS WS i 5
POLIO and PESTS
Medical authorities admit they do
not know how polio is spread. They
do not know whether this terrifying
disease comes from water, food,
insects or person-to-person contact.
Orkin Exterminators makes no
claims to the solution of this prob
lem, But it just makes good sense to
eliminate all disease-spreading in.
sects and bugs in your home. This
ounce of prevention wiil help to
safeguard your health during hot
summer months when these insects
are more prevalent,
Don’t live in doubt or discomfort.
Call Orkin Exterminating Co. for a
free inspection and complete pest
control.
234 E. WASHINGTON
PHONE 1726