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THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952.
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“A GOOD EUROPEAN and a citizen of the world” Eisenhower. Here he's shown with some European
is the way the average European seems to regard (and one American) soldiers and their families.
ke Gives “Little Europeans”
Big Inferest In 3] Campaign
By LEON DENNEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
PARIS —(NEA)— The average
European, who has only a vague
idea of American life and politics,
is slowly awakening to the realiza
tion that Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower may be in the running for
President of the United States.
Thus, probably for the first time
in his life, he will be following
with intense interest the unfolding
U. S. election campaign. For “le
general Tke” is one American the
“ittle European” understands and
respects.
Even Paris’ pro-neutralist Le
Monde expressed editorial regrets
over the fact that Ike may leave
the hot-cold war in Europe for the
sizzling battlefields of the U. S.
elections.
And the British Daily Mail,
which in the past frowned on U. S.
“meddling” in Europe’s affairs,
was also eloquent in its tribute
Rcid Indigestion
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The month of January is nearly over but your ob
ligations are waiting for you so start the New
Year, full of good resolutions, some already down
the drain. Of course we excuse ourselves with,
Oh, they’re not important anyway.”” One, how
ever, is important . . . the resolve to be more busi
ness-like in personal finances—to save regularly
and use checks. The best way to start? Do it now!
Here!
Hubert State Bank
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Your deposits are secured up to SIO,OOO.
to Eisenhower,
. Like Ike
“Most people in Britain and on
the Continent would gladly wear
those little buttons with the sim
ple legend: ‘We like Ike,” the
Daily Mail said editorially. “Be
‘sides being an outstanding Amer
‘ican he is a good European and a
citizen of the world.”
Not since Benjamin Franklin,
first American emissary to France
—with the possible exception of
}Franklin D. Roosevelt—has an
American captured the imagina
tion of the Europeans to the ex
tent Eisenhower has,
“Ike is for frightened and di
vided Europe the voice of au
thority, the Father Image—as the
psychoanalysists would say,” a
prominent French statesman told
me. “If Europeans could vote in
the U. S. his election would be
assured,” the Frenchman added.
Eisenhower was wise in assur
ing the Europeans that he would
not relinquish his post as Supreme
Commander of NATO’s defense
forces at this }‘ime.
% *
! In addition to the economic
crisis, Western Europe, especially
France, is facing grave political
difficulties. France is regarded
by Eisenhower as the “pivot” of
the future European defense sys
tem.
France’s new government crisis,
caused by the overthrow of the
Pleven Cabinet—the 16th since the
end of the last war—is probably
the gravest in the country’s post
war history.
Much more is at stake than ap
pears on the surface. The Pleven
Cabinet fell ostensibly because of
budgetary considerations. But ac
tually there is mounting opposi
tion to France’s policy over the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion and the conduct of the Indo-
China war.
There is also growing fear in
European diplomatic circles that
as a result of. Winston Churchill’s
visit to Washington the old, war
time Anglo-American alliance may
ibe revived at the expense of con
tinental Europe. France is afraid
that she may be left holding the
bag.
Fear Voiced
Such fear was voiced by Geor
ges Bidault who may be the next
French Premier. -
“The French Cabinet crisis
comes at the worst possible mo
ment because it cannot fail to re
inforce the cool attitude towards
Europe taken up by Churchill, who
will be encouraged to stress to
President Truman the advantages
of tightening Anglo - American
links as against European-Ameri
can links,” Bidault is reported to
have said at a private meeting
This is all grist to mills of the
Communists and the Gaullists who
are against the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization—although for
directly opposite reasons,
The Communists are, of course,
merely carrying out Moscow’s pol
icies. '
L -
But Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
whose R. P. F. party has 118 seats
lin the present Chamber of Depu
ties, is obsessed with the “gran
fdeur of France.” He thinks that
France has been slighted in the
distribution of NATO honors —
that his country, far from play
ing a secondary role, should be
given the number one spot in. the
European defense system.
Should de Gaulle come to power
in France the entire Atlantic Pact
jmay have to be revised drastically.
Eisenhower will thus fact al
most insurmountable problems at
the NATO Council meeting sched
uled to be held in Lisbon, Portu
gal, in February.
Origindlly the meeting was to
be held on Feb. 2. At the request
of the French it was postponed to
Feb. 9. Despite the urgency with
which the U. S views the meeting
it may have to be postponed again
until March.
In The
Service
ADD IN THE SERVlCE—inside. .
GREAT LAKES, Illinois — Un
dergoing recruit training at the
U. S. Naval Training Center, is
Paul T. Adams, seaman recruit,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Adams of Route 4, Commerce, Ga.
Before entering the Navy, he
was graduated from Commerce
High School. -
This initial training includes in
struction in such fields as seaman
ship, fire-fighting, gunnery, sig
naling, and other courses designed
to make the recruit well-versed in
every phase of Navy life.
Upon completion of their 11-
week training period at the train
ing center, graduates are assigned
to duty stations with the Fleet or
at Navy shore stations, or are sent
to service schools for advanced
technical training.
Fossils As Fuel
Is Predicted
By Geologists
WASHINGTON—By 2000 A. D.
most of our industrial power will
be derived from treatment of oil
shale and coal, supplemented by
water power, solor energy and
atomic energy, it was disclosed
following an opinion survey con
ducted by the American Geologi
cal Institute among leading United
States geologists in industry, edu
cation, and research.
The experts foresee continuing
depletion of mineral resources
with extensive use being made of
new lightweight metals such as
titanium and others which have
not been developed yet because
they cannot be extracted from the
earth in acceptable quantities.
Solar Energy Forecast -
Dr. David Delo, executive sec
retary of the institute and con
ductor of the survey, states there
is almost unanimous agreement
that by 1975 the direct production
of natural petroleum will be past
its peak and importations from
foreign sources will be insufficient
to meet domestic needs. Nover
theless, a constantly increasing de
mand for petroliferous products is
envisaged, with liquid fuels from
the large oil shale deposits of the
Colorado Plateau and the low
grade coals of the Midwest and
Plains areas supplementing di
minishing supplies of natural pe
troleum.
Yet there will be “no substan
tial industrial use of atomic energy
in the next 50 years,” the survey
disclosed. The big change will be
in the direction of economic solar
heat, light, and power, putting the
sun to work directly as well as in
directly though the use of “fossil”
fuels.
Full employment for all active
geologists and increasing short
ages of qualified earth scientists is
foreseen for 1952. The enhanced
demand for minerals (including
fuels), and consequent depletion of
readily available supplies, will re
quire detailed and exhaustive geo
logical work on a greater scale
than ever before. This year should
set a new high in all phases of
geologic activity in the United
States, and see increasing numbers
of United States geologists used in
foreign areas calculated to yield
useful deposits of minerals, the
survey indicated.
The use of powdered coal to re
place industrial fuel oil, and in
creased use of coal as petroleum
deposits are depleted, should dou
ble coal production within 25 or
30 years. Most of this increase
will be used in liquid or gaseous
form. 2
THAE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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WA . e i &7 L 7 g o smoother “Rocket Ride”! And, in this magnificent new Ninety-Eight, Olds-
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Bok (,%‘2 . s K L mobile achieves a new high in fine-car design. A sweeping new “long look’
RPR | RAR e R ST // bo, 7 5 G : 3 s i
e wmemssmon Ml Lo Aiimsesmeoreoss brmemn U B ¢ i e I outside! "Custom-Lounge” interiors—the finest you’ve ever seen! These bril
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. liant new "Rocket” Oldsmobiles for 1952 are now on display in cur showroom!
NEW HYDRA-MATIC SUPER DRIVE*! NEW GM HYDRAULIC STEERING*! NEW “ROCKET” ENGINE! ‘ 2
Now Hydra-Matic adds a new range This newest development in 160 horsepower—new Quadri-Jet
—**Super” Range for super performance power-assisted steering takes out Carburetor—new high-lift valves ]95201Ds MOBI l Es NOW ON DISPLAY g
—thrilling new action and driving ease! the effort, but leaves in the “feel”! —now more thrilling than ever! AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS
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CITY MOTORS INC. 127 E. BROAD
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OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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PAGE SEVEN
MAJOR HOOPLE