Newspaper Page Text
;HI'RSDAY. APRIL 5, 1951.
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MAIL CALL is a high-point in the day’s morale for any soldier. Stanley Tretick,
NEA-Acme staff photqgrapher, who saw many scenes like this in Korea as a war
correspondent, took this home-front picture of Air Force recruits getting mail at
none Field Air Base, Fort Bragg, N. C. "
s Army Grows, .
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
rORT BENNING, Ga.— (NEA)
cpite the many growing pains
he U, 8. Army is suffering in to
a's rapid expansion, morale
mong the men is extremely high.
This goes for soldiers who know
nev're soon going to be shipped
, Korea, for federalized National
-,ardsmen, for men in units ex
ccting to be sent to Europe, and
o draftees receiving basic train
-1« and the men in training units.
These findings are based on ex
heive Interviews with many men
| dozens of units; on an examina
n of official records which show
WOL, sick call and VD rates, all
umerical indicators of morale;
nd on the observation of good
(AMERICA GETS TOUGH —
A 5 America gets tough in its de
ense muscles, the morale of the
en behind those defenses also
ots stronger. Here's the picture
f foday’s morale in the new U.
_Army, told in word and pic
ures by Douglas Larsen, of
FA’s Washington bureau, and
tanley Tretick, NEA - Acme
taff photographer recently back
rom Korea as a front-line news
ameraman. Larsen and Tretick
re now ftouring the mation to
eport on Ameriea’s military and
lefense industry expansion.)
hilitary ecourtesy.
Recent military successes by UN
rees in Korea and reports of de
ining casualty rates there have
:n the biggest morale booster
ong men waiting to be shipped
the Pacific.
19-Year-Old Draftee
A 19-year-old draftee who has
n in the Army five months puts
this way:
‘l've been trying my best just
to think about combat, but
ngs look a lot different over
ere now. I figure you stand a
etty good chance of staying alive
you know how to handle your-
If right. I think I do. My broth
2ot out of the last one okay and
think T will, t 00.”
He asked that his identity not
revealed because he doesn’t
an to tell his parents he’s going
itil just before he leaves.
Although Army-wide figures are
assified, an examination of re
rds of many individual units in
cates that the venereal disease
te is probably at an all-time low.
e Fourth Division with 17,000
el R
DVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals from general
ntractors will be received by the
versity System Building Au
ority, Owner, at the office of the
iancellor, University System of
rgla, Room 400, 20 Ivy Street,
L, Atlanta 3, Georgia, until
OP. M,, Eastern Standard Time,
oril 28, 1951, for the construc
n of a Woman's Dormitory
;”dmz &nd a Men's Dormitory
ilding at the University of
orgla, Athens, Georgia. At the
¢ and place noted above, the
Ovosals will be publicly opened
read. No extension of the
ling period will be made. |
Bldding documents may be ob- |
ined at the office of the Archi
l, Tucker and Howell, 815
des-Haverty Building, Atlanta,
''cla. Applications for docu
°Nis, together with deposit of
Y per set, should be filed
iPtly with the Architect, Bid-
U 5 material will be forwarded,
‘g charges collect, as soon
ssible, The full amount of de
r one set will be refunded
| “dch general contractor who
'S a bona fide bid upon re
0L such set in good condition
i oV days after date of open
ol bids. All other deposits will
'elunded with deductions ap-
Hinating cost of reproduction
‘9cuments upon return of same
%d condition within 30 days
- date of opening of bids.
vntract, if awarded, will be on
.mp sum basis, No bid may be
Sldrawn until after June 2,
Y‘"‘l S must be accompanied by a
- °Ond in an amount not less
‘1 8% of the base bid. A per
k j:f!<‘¢ and payment bond will
, "n\-"#L‘lll‘(‘d in an amount equal
The & of the contract price.
‘he Owner regerves the right to
.t any or all bids and to waive
;,’('”_vja_mxes and informalities.
s)' 'E: Any Bidders who desire
% QK?-'TM 2 combined bid on both
s omen’s Dormitory and the
.8 Dormitory Buildings may
40 the Combined Proposal
M irom the Architect.
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
BUILDING AUTHORITY.
By: B, E. Thrasher, Jr.,
Chairman, A 5-9-16
o s R
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CHURCH ATTENDANCE at Army posts, a good morale
indicator, is away up. Here soldiers leave Fort Benning’s
Chapel. -
men, for instance, reported only
four cases last month. A National
Guard regiment in North Carolina
reports no cases in three months.
A spokesman for Field Force
headquarters at Fort Monroe, Va,,
reports that AWOL (absence with=
out leave) is probably at a record
low in the U. S.—about one per
cent. A two or three per cent,
AWOL rate is not alarming. Sick
call is also running low, estimated
at less than two per cent for the
whole Army, based on a cross=-
section of records. This is much
better than average.
According to a consensus of top
commanders, the unusually high
morale among the men is due to
the extremely high education level
of the men now in service. For
instance, in the Fourth Division’
there are 507 privates with coliege
degrees, compared to 193 officers
with degrees.
There are more privates than
officers, and the percentage of of
ficers with degrees is higher than
among the privates, but the figures
show that America right now
probably has the best educated
soldiers in history.
Another excellent indicator of
morale is the feeling that the men
have for their officers. You hear
such things as, “as long as our cap
tain goes with us to Korea I ain't
scared to go myself,” and “our
C. O. really knows how to get stuff
for us and isn’t scared to stick his
neck out to do it,” or “our officers
are the finest bunch of guys you'll
ever run across.”
There are plenty of gripes, of
course, against some officers for
too rigid discipiine and other
things. But any mass feeling that
there’s a “caste system” in the Ar
my which is unnecessarily oppres
sive, such as inspired the Doolittle
Board probe after World War 11, is
non-existent in the U. S. Army
right now.
Church Attendnace
Church attendance is another
good morale indicator. It is ex
ceptionally high. On most posts
they’ve had to hold extra Catholic
masses regularly. And most Pro
testant chaplains have added Sun
day night services to accommo
date the increased number of men
who wanted to attend.
so h -A{' ! 3 v.'.'j: '
N £
- PITL L 1 8[ B
, (i R L
exdren ' 1f recipe calls for one cupol .
a '! fl ™1 milk add three or four table- -
[.- spoons Cloverleal to othes -
fl’h dry ingredients. Then add
':___——;:': =3 water instead of fuid milk. '
Cloverleaf cuts milk bills Cloverieaf, g Le -
extra rich in Calcium, Riboßavin assures better- MOVERIE ;
tasting, healthier meals. &' -AF
o BUTTERMILK 6£y @ a
N FATMILK 0% koo, § /
PP i R 1
NONFAT DRY MILK SoLes L\\_\‘i~
The Army biggest morale prob
lem is among new draftees. The
psychological jolt of suddenly be
ing subject to military discipline is
a hard one. But the Army has
learned a lot about haw to handle
this problem since the start of
Worl%\ggr L. The orientation
lectures telling the men what it’s
all about are better.
There are “gripe” sessions with
an experienced non-com as a lead
er to explain why such things as
early inspections are necessary.
The commanding officer writes to
the parents of each man telling
them where he is and how he’s do
ing. The boys are encouraged to
write home.
As a result you get this typical
response from a draftee who has
been in three weeks:
“It’s not as bad as you expecied.
The sergeant’s aren’t as tough as
they are in the movies. When you
get in trouble the officers are easy
to talk to. The chow is good. And
pretty soon you find yourself get
ting used to it.”
Special Problem
Among {federalized National
Guardsmen you find a special
problem bothering the men. Most
ly they’re worried about job
rights. As one explains:
“There’s not much legal pro
tection for getting our jobs back.
If every man was sure he’d get his
old job back he’d be a lot happier
in the service. But you hear stories
from home on how you're probably
out of your job for good and that
worries you.”
Guard officers are saying the
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen :
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers of false teeth |
have suffered real embarrassment |
because their plate dropped,(,l
slipped or wobbled at just the
wrong time. Do not live in fear
of this happening to you. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the
alkaline (non acid) powder, on
your plates. Holds false teeth more ’
firmly, so they feel more com- |
sortable. Does not sour. Checks |
“plate pdor” (denture breath). Get |
FASTEETH at any drug store. |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
same thing, |
A minor shortage of recreation
facilities in the cities adjoining
Army posts, and especially on
newly activated posts like Camp
Pickett, Va,, is having an effect on
morale. The equivalent of the old
USO, Associated Services For the
Armed Services, is slowly getting
under way with service clubs in
towns and entertainment on posts.
Local communities near posts have
been slow to work up the World
War II enthusiasm for providing
hospitality, such as Sunday dinner
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v U e ' SERVES YOU BEST because Colonial strives, not A L
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oy total savings, but also to make shoppi , 1
O SILVER LABEL WAL i osk S. p S ’ES ’
service ~. on either count, you camn’t beat shope ST 0
4-LB. ¢ ping at your neighborhood Colonial Stores! ; AYE e
118
| DOWN PROD -
LGE. SUNKIST LEMONS Doz. 33¢ § ... UCE LANE ]
iS s S NeAAA ST ANI 05000 OB L, 51 A ARS 7ANSO SO5 i w'cY G ‘ ' g
| %-LB. PKG. 3% &€ FLORIDA r p ! l
TENDERLEAF i 63° { Cpéiruit
Pkg. : | THE FINEST OF Q.
ouR PRIE P ¢ ; THE SEASON s For 3sc L
? ; 814 : “\ P
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| FREEZING MIX ' LARGE VA. WINESAP g
TEN-B-LOW vw>-35*{ BEANS |APPLES |
! DELICIOUS WITH TEN-B-LOW o 2 LBS, 5 LB p »
CS POUND CAKE ">-35°f 2 29 |27 ['sz' {
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LIBEBY, DOLE OR DEL MONTE SLICED r | %839 1 e — c
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PINEAPPLE > 30° § YELLOW onions 3 - 1
8 BMALL \\ffllo c
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PIE APPLES o 2 Q¢ § RICASE 2 o Isc| Frosen Foods
MAKE AN APPLE PIE i .E.g,fifl,!}gfisrfien?' 25¢ | many ERDALE BRAND ;
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MAKE A LAYER CAKE WITH : g c ofl’fifi.
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EDENFRUIT SHREDDED Head 35‘ TASTY Pkg. l,fl B
COCORNUT o B S6écorasm 1 19, §
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| wiie | Pork Sa : 49¢ ol
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; gfigmns pP T ‘pj‘l“l'\ Brease :o';":"' . 89¢ Seabass Steaks . Ib. 55¢ gL3 :
SUNSHINE 5 il . X s
pilamnros ii: 1< || Legs .. o 79| puewe [0
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i COOK S —_—m—m———————— Ne. »
\".f' ' 'll W\ In Our Dairy Department g, 24c
"\\ neal Kl l".‘f!l‘ PICK-OF-THE-NEST LARGI ' i SALang ;
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il Pint 69¢ l‘:n BLUE BONNET ; >
il Bottle \\'\ MARGARINE are. 39¢
{it) { BORDEN'S
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COLONIAL SUPERMARKET JOY Laoe 33 | PALMOLIVE SOAP
Washington at Pula.ski \ .-..._...._:2:_ Reg. 9¢ o Bath l3c
|| Broad at Spring \ Fabulous Bar Size
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/* \\ FAB .- 31°¢ TOILET SOAP IVORY
\““\MST | reming e, | IVORY | SNOW
XPOIORES| AIAX 2--25¢| ‘i 9 e 31°
‘ , - Pls.
SHORTENING ' SUNSHINE CRACKERS | OES EVERYTHING LAUNDRY SOAP TIDE'S IN DIRT'S QUT
CRISCO KRISPY DUZ P&G TIDE |
3 3ib. 3 I-b, ¢ Lar ¢ ¢ Large ‘
¢ sl 07 Pk 28 P.k:.. 31 z Whes ls n:. 31°
in private homes,
In other words, the civilians are ) !
not doing their part in helping the |
Gls over the rough parts of Army |-
life the way they dig last war and
the men resent it,
Lt. Col. Robert H. Schulz, train
ing officer for the Fourth Division,
sums it up this way: .
“The men aren’t in the Army
because they like it or want to be
in, They're in because they have
to be, but I think they understand
it and have made the best possible
adjustment to the situation.”
Of the 38 players on the Boston
Braves 1951 roster only one wes
“old 2t 40,50,607”
at v, "y
- == Man, You're Cra
i IO\II‘. el ousands are peppy 70, k
i EE R
whieh many ma? and women oall "
Ostrex Tonio Tablets for pep, younger feeling; this
very day, New “'get Soqualnted” size omly 50C.
‘ At all drug stores everywhere——
in Athens, at Crow’s Drug.
SALISBURY, Md. == (AP) ==
When the Salisbury elub won the | -
Eastern Shore Letguo title in 1937
its pitching stars had an amn\na |
record. Joe Kohlman won 25 an
lost 1, Jorge Comellas won £2 and
lost 1. Leon Revolinsky won 18
and lost 2. Total for the three
| pitchers —SO wins, 4 losses.
| The National Geographic Society
_| says the Chow lis the only dog
with all blue or black lips an
tongues,
PAGE THIRTEEN
- SPORTSMANLIEE TEAM
EAST LANSING, Mich~=(AP)
—Michigan State’s basketball
team was named by Wayne Unie
versity’s cagers as one of the two
“Most Sportsmanlike Opponents”
faced during the court season.
Niagara Falls is half a mile
wide,
Great Bear Lake and Great
Slave Lake in Cunada are each
about half the size of Lake Michi=
gan,