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OAILY MEDITATIONS
S 3 A Blessed is every one that
feareth the Lord, that walk
in his ways.—Psalm 128:1,
Have you a ravorite Bibie verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly sleights Chupel
,l . r .
nevitable War" Philosophy
.
Imperils Future Of The West
During and immediately after World War 11,
hardly a handful of the West’s responsible states=
men gave a hint by word or deed that they under
stood the real aims and character of the Soviet
Union.
In this country, there has been a concerted effort
by some meen to fasten the blame for this colossal
misjudgment on a few. The historical record is
against them. It was a mistake made by most of
those who either fashioned or influenced national
policy in that hectic time. And it was not one
avoided by leading figures outside the government.
We and the rest of the West have been paying
dearly for this mistake, for imagining that in our
wartime Russian ally we had a “democratic pal”
who would work with us for world peace in an at
mosphere of sweet reasonableness.
There would really be no point in dwelling upon
this if we could be sure that all our key policy
makers had learned their bitter lesson and now
were treading the path of political wisdom.
But unfortunately signs have appeared that some
of our statesmen may have learned their lesson too
well. From foolishly accepting the Russian Com
munists as good-hearted friends, they have turned
to viewing them as such implaccable enemies that
they must in time be crushed by weight of Ameri
can and Western arms.
In other words, these men, most of them the
same ones who grossly misjudged the Russian pur-
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-pose earlier, areir'\;v;i;étinz and thinking as if war
with the Soviet Union were inevitable.
They are, then, in danger of committing a new
mistake of a magnitude to dwarf their original mis
calculation of the Communist motive. In their quite
honorable zeal to thwart the would-be conquerors
in Moscow, in their justifiable horror at the spec
tacle of Red tyranny, these officials have led them
selves to an extremre which can hardly serve the
cause of men who would avoid the unutterable de
struction of another great war,
We are not proposing here that Russia be given
one inch in the struggle to keep men free. But our
whole policy today is built upon the thesis that we
can stand off the Soviet Union—and still avert war
—by creating on the side of free nations a strength
too great for the Reds to match.
The trouble is not with that goal. The trouble is
with men who pay it lip service but do not believe
it attainable. These policy-makers feel in their
hearts that the defenses we are now creating, the
arms we are casting, will not dissuade the Russians
from their aim of conquest. They are convinced
those arms will have to be used.
No one can be sure they will not have to be. But
the future of this country and its Western friends is
not secure in the hands of men who work from the
conviction of war’s inevitability. The helm belongs
to those who recognize the peril but decline to ac
cept that there is no escape. It belongs to men
whose faith in freedom AND peace is indestruc
tible.
We have heen endlessly speaking of humran
rights, as though there was nothing except man in
the universe. . . . May it not be that these rights
have of late been disturbed or disregarded pre
cisely because man . . . has ceased to stand in fear
and awe before that which is above him?—Charles
Malik, Lebanon delegate to UN.
The UN is a failure, not because unity among
nations is undesirable or impossible, It is a failure
because the spiritual conditions of unity are not
present.—Clare Booth Luce, playwright.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEURGIA
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THEY LIKE IKE—There’s little doubt as to who is the preferred candidate here, as the “Youth
|&¢ for Eisenhower” headquarters opens in New York. Sen. James Duff (R, Pa.), left, a leading figure X
. in the Eisenhower boom, was on hand for the event, Others are, left to right: Mrs. S. Hobbs; Robert =
Sweet, chairman of “Youth for Eisenhower”; Ross Traphagen and Mrs. Robert Sweet. ‘
Bt _Shaxman & U i, A 5
Santa And The Magic Mirror
SYNOPSIS: Belinda and Tom- |
my set out to visit the Horrible ||
Hoblins. Santa lends them a sled |
and whispers two magic words |,
in their ears: one to make the ‘
sled go swiftly to the Hobbins’ cas
tle; the other to get them swiftly ‘
up a chimney. Away they go, and
soon the hideous castle of the |
Horrible Hoblins stand before
them.
CHAPTER 11
THE STRANGE ROOM
Never had the children seen a l
building so dark and gloomy
as the giants’ castle at the foot of
the hill.
‘T can't help being afraid,”
whispered Tommy as he stared
down at the place.
“I feel the same,” said Belinda.
“But it must be all right or Santa
would not have let us come.”
“Anyway it's too late to turn
back now,” sighed Tommy.
He was right for the sled was
zooming down straight to the door
of the castle. When they stopped
they were instantly surrounded
by seven giants. They were twice
as large as ordinary men and,
what was even more featful, ten
times as ugly as the ugliest of
creatures.
The children trembled and
clung to one another not daring
to speak. For a long moment there
was not a sound. Then one of the
giants opened his mouth and
thundered: 1
“Cook my goose! What exteroar
dinary visitors!” |
| “Hush your loud mouth, Wal-‘
ter!” ordered a second giant. “You |
are frightening the little things.”
“I was just so glad to see them,"‘
protested Walter. He turned his
voice down as soft and low as he‘
was able and said, “Oh, I just
love visitors!”
“So do we all,” said the other
giants. “Do come in and visit with
us.”
The giants led the children into
the great castle. It was as cold
and gloomy inside the castle as
| outside but the giants themselves
were cheerful and pleasant.
All the giants were, in fact, so
kind and so eager to please that
| Belinda and Tommy soon forgot
| their fears. In a little while they
no longer noticed the giants’ ugly
faces. All that mattered was their
kindness.
“Oh, you are good!” Belinda
suddenly vurst out.
“It’s fun to be good,” agreed the
giants.
“But, Santa says, you were not
always like this”” said Tommy
shyly. “He says you used to be
mean — and not so long ago
either.”
“Oh, my!” groaned Walter. *“I
can’t bear to think of how mean
we used to be!”
Belinda leaned forward. ‘Do
please tell us,” she begged “What
caused you to change your ways?”
“You see,” put in Tommy, “if
vou tell us your secret we will
tell it to my father and then per
| haps he will become kind and
lhavs‘ Belinda's father freed form
jail”?
|~ But the giants said thev did not
[ know the secret. Thev had
| visited one morning at the Frozen
| Pond of Winnie the Witch and
| from that day they had found no
: pleasure in being mean.
| “Sometimes, though, said Wal
{ ter, ‘“we feel the old meanness
| coming back. We go off alone for
| a few minutes and the mean feel
| ing passes. We cannot say why
| for we do not know.
| That ig all the giants would say.
{ And now they were tired from
their heavy dinner. They lay
down on the floor before the fire
and began to doze. The children
were left to "Hf'(‘!"..";‘) themeelves.
| %I am thirsty,” said Tommy.
| “Let us look for water,” said
i Belinda.
| They left the fireside and wan
| dered off lookingMor the kitchen.
| But though they could not find
| the kitchen.
{ Presently they came to a closed
| door. Belinda started to open it
[ but at this moment they heard
{ someone coming down the cor
] ridor.
| “Maybe they won’t like us wan
| dering around by _ourselves,”
| whispered Tommyv. “Let’s hide!”
i Quickly the children serambled
{ behind some wall draperics. They
}peeped out and saw one of the
| giants striding towards them.
, He was scowling. He went into
“he closed room. In a few mo
| ments he came out and now the
|scowl was gone. He hummed
| softly to himself as he walked
! away.
| “How strange!” said Tommy.
| Belinda claspend his hand in
| sudden’ excitement. “I'll bet the
| secret we want is in that room!”
| she cried. “Come! Let’s see.”
| They tintoed from their hiding
a Dlace and crept to the door. Be-
linda’s heart pounded and Tom
my’s knees shook as they sofety‘
turned the knob and entered the
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= E .
455 E. CI
85 E. Clayton Phone 826
room.
‘ (Next: The Mirror)
COMMUNIST CLAIM
SAN FRANCISCO — (AP) -
The Chinese Communists say they
will complete one of the world’s
largest man-made harbors by the
end of 1952.
A Peiping broadcast monitored
here said the harbor is being built
at Taku, the old fiort for the great
northern industrial ecity of Tient
sin.
By dredging and construction of
breakwaters, the Communists
claim Taku will be able to ac
commodate 10,000-ton ships and
handle millions of tons of freight
annually.
ONE-THIRD HAVE TV SETS
NEW YORK-—(AP)—Latest es
timates are that 33 per cent of all
U. S. families had television re
ceivers, A year ago the figure
was 21 per cent.
Of the approximately 14,558,800
sets in the country, three citles
have more than a million: New
York, 2,630,000; Los Angeles, 1,-
045,000, and Chicago, 1,020,000.
SOUTH SQUAD GOMPLETE_
MIAMI, Fla., Dec, 14—(AP)—
The South squad was complete to
day for the Shrine’s College All-
Star charity football game in the
Orange Bowl Christmas night.
Billy Tidwell, Texas A&M half
back, was added to the squad to
bring it to 26 players, Coach Andy
Gustafson said.
FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY "2
U, G
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL &
SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY s
Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Night ;
SUNDAY, DECEMBER. 18, 1951,
New York has been the mo:
populous state in the Uniem ;i) ,
1820.
Save for the future—both |
your own future and that of i
nation. Buy Defense Savi
Bonds.
Railroad Scheduie:
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY,
Arrival and Departure of Train,
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Eiberton, Hamlet ang
New York and East—
-3:30 p. m.—Air Conditioned,
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet ang
East—
-12:15 a. m.-~(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South ang
West—
-5:45 a. m.—Alr 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.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains.
- Week Day Only
Train No, 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m
Train No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m