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PAGE FOUR
§ 1 N
ATHENS BANNER HERALD
‘ .
ESTABLISHED 1808
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday. Morning by Athens Publishing
Company. Batered at the Post Office at Athens, Ga, as second class mail matter.
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DALY MEDITATIONS
» ;s Let the wicked forsake his
SR WY :
‘&%\%‘& way, .and the uncighteous
L ; ¥ man his thoughts, and let hixfin\
Sin T return unto the Lord, and @
" will have mercy upon hifl§>
and to our God, for he will abundantly parden.—
Isaiah 55:7.
tiave you a ravorite Bible verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel
"
Relgium Leads Rest Of Europe
In (gsaining Democratic Ideall)s
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
BRUSSELS, Belgium.—(NEA)—This prosperous
and tight little country is off the beaten track of
world communication. Less news comes out of Bel=-
gium for publication in the world press than per
haps any other country in Europe. Yet it is a good
siory.
Belgium has probably come closer to achieving
the ideals of American democracy than any other
country in Europe. It is strictly a free enterprise
country. In this it is in marked contrast to Great
Britain. Nothing is nationalized in Belgium except
distribution of electric power. Belgium’s great po
litical figure, Paul Henri Spaak, has frequently de
clared that the United States has more “socialism”
in its economy than Belgium.
‘Thia in itself is something of a paradox. Belgium
is constitutionally a monarchy with a king. Yet its
Chamber of Deputies, corresponding to the U. S.
House of Representatives, is made up of 115 Chris
tian Socialists, 70 Socialists, 20 Liberals and 7 Com
munists. This Communist strength, incidentally,
represents a reduction from 23 Communist deputies
in 1946, Belgium has done more to stanrp out com
munism than almost any other country in Europe.
Labor in Belgium is highly organized, as in the
United States. It has had its share of strikes. Labor
unions won broad concessions tying wage levels to
the cost of living. Labor leaders are in the process
of forcing an excess-profits tax on business. Busi
ness leaders here recognize, as does enlightened
management in the United States, the legitimate
demands of workers. There is a high degree of pa
ternalism on the part of Belgian employers towards
their employes. The Belgian people demand and
get a high standard of living.
BEAT DOWN INFLATIONARY FORCES
Right after the war they put tbeir country
through the wriuger. They beat down all the infla
tionary forces. They stabilized their currency. The
result is that today the Belgian franc is as sound as
any currency in Europe, including the Swiss franc.
Belgian trade is balanced. Belgiunr needs no Mar
shall Plan aid, though her unique position requires
‘some adjustment with other economies of Europe.
Belgiuny today has grabbed onto the big idea of
General Dwight D. Eisenhower’s European Army
in an exemplary manner. Hating communism;
knowing that it was incompatible with their con=-
cept of a free country, the realists of Belgium
backed the North Atlantic Treaty.
In 1949 Belgium had one division at two-thirds
full strength. By next July she will have three full
divisions. Her Navy and Air Force expansion,
starting from scrafch, is even more impressive.
* Belgium has two-year conscription. Her full mo
bilization program will give her the equivalent of
one division for every two-and-a-half-million in
habitants, If every other NATOC country did as well,
there would be 50 European divisions for General
Eisenhower to command. And there would be no
need to have U. S. troops stationed in Europe.
Financially, the Belgians have done equally as
well. With a gross national product of approxi
mately $52 billion, Belgium has a total government
budget of sl6 billion and a defense budget of $4.6
billion for next year. This is roughly 9 percent of
the total Belgian economy earmarked for defense.
U. S. TEAM HELPING BELGIANS
~ WITH PROGRAM
A team of some 50 U. S. Arnry, Navy and Air
Force officers under Brigadier-General N. A. Bur
nell, head of the Belgian “MAAG” or Military As
sistance Advisory Group, is now helping the coun
try plan and train its expanded military establish
ment. Like France, Belgium has standardized on U.
S. weapong and organization. :
In 1938 Belgium had no Navy and very little Air
Force. A group of merchant ship captains escaped
from the Nazis and under British training, formed
the nucleus for today’s Navy. Similarly, some 200
young pilots trained with the British to form the
basis for today’s Air Force. The future Belgian de
fense force will include two Army corps of four
divisions each, a Navy of eight mine sweeping,
transport and escort flotillas and an eight-group
Air Force,
Not only that, but Belgian. industry is being
geared into European defense production for an
important role. Jet engines are actually being pro
duced. An anti-aircraft rockets program has just
started. A Belgian-developed anti-tank rifle gre
nade is so good it has been adopted by U. S. forces
| in Korea. After 1952, Belgium will make all its own
ammunition.
Contracts have been let for Belgian military
truck production by 1953. Belgian jeeps are already
being assembled. They will build hulls for some of
their own ships, though electronic gear will have
to be supplied by the U. S. for some time.
i Eventually, Belgium hopes to make all her own
armaments except artillery iarger than 105 nmm.
and tanks, Also, Belgium will have excess indus
trial capacity in which she should be able to make
some S7O milion worth of arms for other NATO
countries,
- Stern Voice May Cause Russia
. .
To Mistake Our Bid For Peace
Among certain Americans who understand the
Russians quite well, concern is growing that the
Kremlin may be getting the mistaken idea that the
door is closed to all negotiation with us on a gen
eral peace settlement.
They fear, in other words, that Stalin may now
believe we ourselves have deternrined upon war as
the only possible solution of East-West differences.
If that should really be his conclusion, the dangerl
would be great that he would strike at us at the
moment he deemed most advantageous for his own
military aims.
Astute observers of the Soviet Union worry cn
this score because President Truman lately has
been telling the world we don’t think agreements
with Russia are worth the paper they are written
on. Earlier he said that force was the only language
the Soviet Communists understood. |
Recent counter-assertions by the President and
others that we always welcome any sincere efforts
to talk peace do not carry the same weight as the
more dramatic assaults on Russian integrity and
purpose. ’
In the view of the experts on Russia, we shall
cease emphasizing Soviet deceit and reliance on
force if we are to avert the risk of convincing Mos
cow the door is shut. :
No one would argue for an instant that the
charges are untrue, By this time we know it is
axiomatic that an accord with-Russia is only as
effective as the strength we have to compel its en
forcement.
But this time above all seems a poor one to
blacken further the character of the Russians as
negotiators. For we and our friends in the West are
approaching that condition of strength by which
our own definition is a necessary preliminary to
really useful negotiation.
" We have said all along that we must establish
“situations of strength” in those portions of the
globe where we are face-to-face with the Kremlin
and its puppets. We have a great distance yet to go
to realize that position. But we are sufficiently far |
along to give the Soviet Union genuine pause, to
take Western defense out of the realm of fancy and
into reality. ! ;
These new evidences of power Moscow appears
to be reading correctly. In the past 12 months Soviet
ambitions have not been directly advanced any
where. No new aggressions heve been undertaken,
no integral uprisings engineered, no sweeping pro
paganda victories scored.
At San Francisco, which many observers nrark
as a turning point in Soviet diplomatic history, Rus
sian emissaries seemed bewildered and unsure.
They behaved as if the Kremlin knew the useful
day of phony peace talk was past, but had not quite
decided what to substitute. There was some threat
of force, but it frightened very few.
These uncertainties of policy are the proof that
the West has made important strides in the Cold
War. It would he tragic and ironic if these gains
we have made in the interest of keeping the peace
should, in company with harsh words, only con
vince our adversary we are bent upon war.
. -
Glycerine - Or Just Oil, Mebbe?
Premier Mossadegh of Iran is setting some kind
of a record. He has been in the United States about
a month, now, and he hasn’t cried once. This seems
to indicate that, whatever mray be wrong with his
health, there is nothing flabby about the mechan
ism controlling his tear ducts.
If Tehran were not so far from Hollywood, cone
might suspect that for purely national consumption
the old fellow was resorting to the ancient device
of the glycerine tear. Many a movie fan's heart has
been wrung by such deception, and Mossadegh has
shown a definite aptitude for the tricks of the
theater,
.
What They Fight For
A United Nations sociologist, after three monthg’
research in Korea, concludes that the United States
still has a tremendous job to do in explaining to
the fighting men in Korea what they are fighting
for. This is hardly surprising in view of the state
ments by some political leaders at home that the
war is useless, meaningless, phony, and hopeless.
It is none of these things, and every American
soldier as well as every American civilian should
know it. The aim of this war is not to gain terri
tory; it is not to destroy Communist China (a task
which could swallow up endless American power);
it is to stop a specific aaggression, set up reason
able guarantees against the repetition of that ag
gression, and thus establish the principle of co
operative free-world action to prevent aggression
anywhere, )
Both military and truce efforts drive toward this
end. Here is the boundary of UN aims in Korea,
more important than any Yalu River. Here is the
victory for which there is no substitute — not the
goal of unconditiona]l surrender that spells global
war, but the goal of collective security that spells
global law.—Christian Science Monitor,
Whoever comes to Yugoslavia as an aggressor or
occupier will find his grave in it. — Marshal Tito,
Yugoslavian leader.
Our strength is not in politics, prices or produc
tion. Qur strength lies in spiritual concepts, in pub
lic sensitiveness t= evil.—Herbert Hoover.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATPENS, GEORGIA
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I A y
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
Vitamin Pills Are Worth While, But Aren’t
Needed If You Have Well-Balanced Diet
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Some questions are extremely
interesting even though they deal
with unusual conditions.
Q—Are the vitamins which are
being sold nowadays really good,
and do they supply one with what
is needed?—READER.
A-—Vitamins which are now sold
have to comply with the food and
drug laws. In practice this means
that they are exactly what they
say they are, or otherwise the
manufacturers would be likely to
get inté trouble. Whether every
one needs extra vitamins in tablet
or pill form, however, is more de
of colds. Rub Vapoßub
on throat...chest. Melt VICKs
some in mouth, tool Varoßup
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Eiberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-3:30 p. m.—Air Conditicned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Condition24d.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, Scuth and
West—
§:4s a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:30 a. m.—(Local).
2:57 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 12:35 p. m.
Leaves Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 4:15 p. m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From ILula and Corimerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
3 Mixed Trains.
Week Day Only
Train No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m
frain No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m.
5000 - Surplus Used
Tires High Treads
PORx =loßy ... ... 52000 Ea
BORIO-OPN ... .... s ..o VIB
825 x2O- 10 Ply. Quality Recaps .... 25.00 Ea.
750 x2O - 8 Ply. Quality Recaps ... 22.50 Ea.
750 x2O - 8 Ply. High Treas . ... .. 10.00 Ea.
600x16- 4Ply. M.&S.Recaps .... 7.50 Ea.
600 xl6 - 4 Ply. Quality Recaps ... 6.50 Ea.
600 xl6 - 4 Ply. High Tread ...... 3.50 Ea.
All Passenger Tires 15” . ... .... .... 3.50 Ea.
Complete asscrtment New First Line Truck &
Passenger Tires at Jobbers Price.
llace Tire €
Wallace Tire Co.
1624 W. Marietta, Road Atlanta, Ga.
FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY
P i
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
SILVEY MCTOR COMPANY
_ Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Night
R T TTRTR AN
batable. Most of us get about all
the vitamins we need from an or
dinary well-balanced diet.
Q—l have a little finger on my
hand that has never been painful,
but is turning into my palm and
getting stiff. The doctor says it is
not arthritis, but I am wondering
what it could be.—P. H.
A—Of course it is impossible to
nmrake a diagnosis at a distance.
However, the description fits per
fectly the condition which is
known as Dupuytren’s contracture.
This is a rare disorder in which
the tissues of the palm become
shortened and thickened, drawing
the fingers in it. Its cause is not too
well understood, but it has often
been successfully treated with
physical therapy or by operation.
Q—Do X-ray treatments help to
clear up an acne, but at the same
time make pock-marks appear
later where the acne was?—B. W,
S.
A—X-ray treatments are some
times useful in the treatment of
acne, but they have to be used
with great care. I do not believe
that they would be responsible for
pock-marks which appeared later
cn the skin; the pock-marks are
the result of the acne and not of
the treatmrent. :
Q—What is a cystic ovary? Is
this a chronic disease?—MßS. C. 1.
A—A cystic ovary is a condition
in-which pockets or cysts contain
ing fluid or semi-solid material
have grown in or on the ovary. In
a sense, a cystic ovary is chronic
since the condition is unlikely to
clear up without treatment.
Q—Many people have told me
that they preserve apples and rhu
barb by placing the fruit, cold, in
a quart jar and then adding cold
water and one aspirin tablet per
guart. What do you think of this
method?—MßS. D. S.
A—lTt sounds like a most unde
sirable method to me. I do not
think the aspirin would be an ade
quate preservative, and the a®pirin
might be undesirable for the per
son who took it later when eating
the fruit. :
Q—l recently had the finger
nail come off the fourth finger on
my right hand for the third time.
What might be causing this? I
have been wearing nail dye for
several years.—A. M. R.
A—The most likely cause is the
nail dye. Perhaps you have be
come sensitive or allergic to it.
NOTE ON QUESTIONS
Dr. Jordan is unable to sns
wer directly individual ques
tions from readers. However,
once a week, in this “Q & A”
column he will answer the most
interesting and the most fre
quently asked questions receiv
ed during the week.
Judge Says Posey
Must Siand Trial
ATLANTA, Nov. 2 — (AP) — A
Federal Judge says Sheriff J. D.
Posey will have to stand trial on
charges of violating Federal lig
uor laws and-intimidating govern
ment witnesses.
U. S. District Judge Frank Ho
oper Wednesday refused to dis
miss the indictments against the
Spalding County Officer.
Posey was indicted on the
whisky charge last July by a Fed
eral Grand Jury. The second in
dictment was filed in September
charging intimidation of witnesses
called to testify on the liquor
count.
An auction is set for Nov. 6 to
dispose of Posey’s real estate to
help satisfy a $192,000 Federal
tax lien.
Superior Court Judge Chester A.
Byars was asked last month by a
Spalding County Jury to dismiss
Posey on grounds of “inefficiency,
neglect, crime, vice and corrup
tion.”
Posey’s attorneys asked for a
new trial on the removal request
and Judge Byars now has it under
consideration.
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Paint
ing Clouds With Sunshine,” star
ring Dennis Morgan, Virginia Ma
yvo, Gene Nelson. For Better or
Nurse—Popeye cartoon. News.
RITZ— :
Fri.-Sat. — “Bonanza Town,”
starring Charles Starrett, Smiley
Burnette. Fuddy Duddy Buddy—
‘Mr. McGoo cartoon. It Happened
All Night—Edgar Kennedy come
dy. Overland With Kit Carson—
chapter 11,
DEIVEsINw 000 e 00 e
Fri.—“ Yank In Korea,” starring
T.on McCallister, William Phillips.
Horse On a Merry Go Round—
color favorite. Football Thrills—
Pete Smith,
Sat.—“Al Jennings of Oklaho
ma,” starring Dan Duryea, Gale
Storm. Little Problems—terry
toon. :
QU ... ‘
Thurs.-Fri. — “The Mudlark,”
starring Irene Dunne. Audrey the
Rainmaker. Fox News.
Sat. — “My Outlaw Brother,”
starring Mickey Rooney, Wanda
Hendrix. Allen’s Animal King
dom. Cheese Chasers.
STRAND—
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “The Golden
Horde,” (3 days only), starring
David Farrar, Ann Blyth. Cleopa
tra’s Playground. Slicker-up Pup.
Metro News.
Sat.—Owl Show—*“On The Riv
iera,” starring Danny Kaye, Gene
Tierney.
The city of Tiahuanaco, Bolivia,
is thought to antedate even Ur and l
the ancient pyramids.
. EMPIRE cas rioor rornace ®
; : = % Free Heat Loss Calculation -*) R T Sl Cé_& .
. ‘_.*-.Lfibqr"afil Tndefi-_ln Allowances ~*\Real .Ecor\pmy . 7 ) :
Due To Rapid Service Expansion,
Army Needs Chaplains, Says Parr
Due to the rapid expansion of
the Army, there is an immediate
need for 300 Army Chaplains {from
throughout the nation represent
ing Catholic, Jewish, and Protes
tant denonfinations, - This was
made known today by M-Sgt.
Johnnie W. Parr, Athens Army
and Air Force Recruiting Officer.
According to Sgt. Pagr, the
Chaplain shortage has been in
creasingly apparent since the pre
sent national emergency was de
clared by the President. Sgt. Parr
said the Chaplains are procured
from the nation’s church and are
commissioned as first lieutenants
in the Organized Reserve Corps.
In order to qualify for a Chap
lain’s commission, one must be a
colloge and seminary graduate,
ordained, under 38 years of age,‘
and fully engaged-in the ministry
as a full-time profession,
Although the express need is for
young clergymen to apply for an
initial commission, Chaplains who
are members of the Organized Re
serve Corps and the National\
Guard, not on extended Active !
Duty, are encouraged to apply for
such duty in a grade not higher
than captain. Most Chaplains who
are newly commissioned can ex
pect early call to Active Duty;
however, advance notice of at
least 60 days will be given before
reporting date, unless shorter no
tice is acceptable to the indivi
dual. Newly appointed Chaplains
will be initially assigned to the
Chaplain School, Fort Slocum,
New York, for the six weeks Of
ficer Basie Course.
Professional Experience
Chaplains perform service in
the Army which is compatible
with their profession as clergy
men and are not detailed to per
farm other military duties. Their
congreggtions consists largely of
young men and women under 25
years of age. In addition to con=-
ducting religlous services, Chap
lains are called upon to instruct
in such character guidance sub
jects as citizenship and morality.
A Character Guidance Program is
part of the training schedule of
every unit in the Army.
Young clergymen accepted as
Chaplains can expect to receive a
military education through per
formance of duties and attendance
at military schols which will be of
great value to them after return
ing to their civilian parishes.
Those who are qualified and indi
cate a desire, may compete for
commissions in the Regular Army
and make the Chaplain Corps a
lifetime profession.
Clergymen who desire further
information are encouraged to con
tact the nearest U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station,
the State Military District Head
tquarters,*or to write directly to
the Commanding General, Head
quarters Third Ar:..y, Fort Mc~
Pherson, Georgia, Attention: Mil
itary Personnel Procurement Di
vision, AG Section.
Sweet-smelling heliotrope was
introduced into Europe from Peru
almost 200 years ago, immediately
becoming popular.
Rain? Snow? Keep Fee: and Hose DRY
£
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‘ Guarrs
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: % &/ Hose
$0 o N
you can | & conoren
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tote in .\ §f& |
Purse é B ..., N Hooks!
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COLORS to go with any Ensemble
Imagine BOOTS so dainty they fold glove-small for your purse
- .« 50 light-weight you'll sccrcely know you're wearing them.
You'll love their charming style antl snug way-above-the-ankle
protection. Made of tough, tree-giown Latex so they give
amazing wear. Sizes for all low-heel shoes 2 to Bz, Come
in, phone or write for yours — quickly!
COLORS: * Red * Navy ¢ Amber
fAlso in styles for high heels)
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Athens’ Leading Department Store
“THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES”
¥RIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19;;
Universil?
News Briefs
Dr. Leonora Mirone and 1.
Marion Walker, faculty member.
of the University of Georgiy.
School of Home Economics, attey.
ed the Gergia Home Econop;
Executive Cuncil meeting in A;.
lanta Saturday.
Dr. Mirone is chairman of
research committee to the coyn.
cil. She went to Atlanta today ¢,
attend the Georgia Nutrition oy,
cil meeting in the Atlanta Pupi,
Library. 3
Mrs. Marion Walker, assistat |
professor of home economics 4
the University of Georgia, is ai.
tending the National Home T.ay.
dry Conference and the Nationy
Home Vacuum Cleaning Confere.
nce in New York City.
The conference is held so thy
leaders in the househould cleay.
ing and home laundry fields ca
swap ideas. The program will fep.
ture panel discussions in which
outstanding home economists i
participate. Particular problems 1,
be considered are the care and yse
of equipment, research in meeting
home cleaning and laundry pro.
blems, and trends in floor eover.
ings.
The Georgia Dietetic Association
will meet in Dawson Hall audi.
torium on the University of Geor.
gia camfius Nov. 2 at 10 a. m,
Miss Nell Wier, dietition at Can.
dler Hospital, Savannah, and pres.
ident of the state assdciation, wil
preside over the meeting. Wiss
Wier is a graduate of the Univer.
sity’s School of Home Economics,
After the meeting the associa.
tion will have lunch in the Daw
son Hall T»aroom.
Miss Matilda Callaway, associate
professor of home economics, is
attending the 29th annual Agricul
tural Outlook Conference in Wash
ington. D. C.
The conference is held to study
the world economic outlook for
farm and home.
Ruth Cox, of West Point, has
been named winner of the Bor
den Award fn the University of
g}eorgia’s School of Home Econom
ics.
The S3OO presented annualiy by
ithe Borden Company, is given to
the senior home economic student
who made the highest scholastic
average in the school during her
junior year.
- Romans celebrated the harvest
with Cerealia—feasts in honor cos
Ceres. §
S 50 EASY 7=
~ASPIRINS 4 FOR (37
FOR CHILDREN JMOTHERS | <
70 GIVE &)