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PAGE FOUR
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
‘ Verily, verily, I say unto
" you, He that entereth not by
\ the door into the sheepfold,
\ but climbeth up some other
way, the same is a thief and
8 robber.—St. John 10:1.
Have you & favorite Bible verse? Mall so
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel
Potential Decisive Weapon
.
May Not Be The Big Bomb
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON.—(NEA)—The question of what
is the most decisive weapon of the present cold war,
or what it will be if there is a hot one, was raised
recently at a War College lecture in Washington.
The quick and easy answer was that it would be
the atomie bomb. Or mraybe its successor, the hy=
drogea bomb.
But William 8. B. Lacy, who was delivering the
talk %@ future generals, admirals, staff officers and
diplomats, had another answer.
It might be neither of these mass-destruction
weapons, he sald.
Instead, the most effective weapon might be
found to be the single guerrilla soldier, fighting in
loosely organized small bands in the jungles and
mountains of Asia.
At tirst the War College students were inclined
1o scoff at this idea. The more they thought about
it, the more they liked it.
William S. B. Lacy makes no pretense of being a
military authority or tactician. He is head of South
East Asian affairs in the Department of State.
He watches what goes on in the area from Burma
to Indo=China and beyond to the Philippine and
Indonesian archipelagos. It is the area where jungle
fighting is now general.
A-BOMBS WON'T BOTHER GUERRILLAS
Against guerrilla fighters who can strike like
cobras and then fade into the jungle, atomic bombs
are completely ineffective. It takes-a different kind
of warfare to win in this area,
The Japanese knew this, In their march down
the Malay peninsula, across the Philippines and
Indonesia almost to Australia, they fought jungle
warfare. !
And it took jungle warfare to drive thenr out. Ask
aryone who fought in the South Pacific island hop
ping.
In the past six years, the French and Viet Namese
forces in Indo-China have bad superiority of fire«
power, though they may not always have had sup
eriority of manpower.
"“oday their forces are about equal with 350,000
men apiece.
"he French have spent nearly three billion dol
lars on this war, U. S. arms aid has amounted to
300 miilion.
I'rench, colonial and native Viet-Nam troops have
nevertheless been fought to a stalemate by the
Viet-Minh Communists in the hills.
“rench casualties in the six years have been over
160,000, with 40,000 killed — a fourth of them
Fernchmen.
it is no wonder that the French are tired of this
war, Foreign Minister Robert Schuman has said
that France would like an honorable peace.
"he alternative is more help. Time seems to play
on ©ae side of the guerrillas,
‘arther south, in the 400-mile-long Malay penin
st a 2, “the Emergency,” as it's called, has been going
on for four years. If they called this a war, tin
miners, rubber planters and rice growers would all
have to pay higher insurance rates.
Tour-fifths of this area is jungle. In this area the
British government and the Fedecation of Malaya
spend a million ollars a week in an inconclusive
police action to suppress guerrillas.
Strength of the guerrillas is believed to be from
3,000 to 5,000 with perhaps 10,000 civilian support=-
ers.
Thirty thousand British troops and native police
have been unable to drive them out.
AN EXTENSION OF CHINESE CIVIL WAR
In the 1948-51 period, the guerrillas have killed
over 1,700 civilians and 900 police. Of the civilians
killed, 1,000 were Chinese — anti-Communist Chi=
nese.
Of the 2,500 guerrillas killed in this same period
2,300 were Chinese—Communist Chinese. Thus the
war in Malaya is correctly seen as an extension of
the Chinese civil war.
The number of Hukbalahaps, or Filipino Com
munists, is now believed to be going down grad
ually. At the start of this guerrilla insurrection
which has now been going cn over five years, new
recruits to the movement about equalled its cas
ualties.
The Huks are now believed to number 7,000 to
8,000. But they are backed up by 20,000 to 30,000
civilian sympathizers.
From April, 1950( to the end of 1951, in which
the war against the Huks has been intensified, the
Philippine government has reported nearly 4,000
Huks killed, 2,000 captured, and 5,000 surrendered.
But still the armed Communist guerrilla move
ment persists,
In recent official pronouncement since the visit
of British Prime Minister Winston Churchill to
Washington, there have been intimations that if the
Communists opened any new offensives, there
would be immediate reprisals.
The natural question is, “With what?”
The obvious conclusion is that there is no master
strategy to stop any such aggressions. If there had
been, it would have been used before.
A Direct Presidential Primary |
.
Would Offer True Choice To US
At a recent news conference President Truman
dropped a remark about wishing we could have a
direct national primary for the selection of presi-l
dential nominees. .
No one ean be sure the Preisdent meant what he
said, since he gets pretty flippant in these bouts
with the press over his 1952 intentions. But it might
be well he argued that there is some sound sense in '
this proposition. |
In only 16 states of the 48 is there now a “pres
idential” primary, and in several of those 16 the
popular expression of sentiment is purely advisory
instead of binding on the delegates to the national
convention. The other 32 states select delegates in
state conventions, where the people’s voice is heard
only indirectly.
Anyone who understands the workings of poli
tics knows that state party conventions are largely
under the control of party machinery. The slate of
delegates which emerges fromr such conclaves is in
almost every instance the product of party organ
ization decisions, *
The successful rebellions against party organiza
tion control are relatively rare.
Actually, the convention method of choosing
delegates, representatives and even nominees is a
carry-over from earlier American history.
It reflects the compromise made by the Founding
Fathers between those who wanted true democracy
and those who feared too direct expression of the
popular will.
Gradually this year lessened, and machinery was
established to give the people closer control over
selection of their representatives. Only a few de
cades ago senators were still being chosen for nom
ination by state convention; now they are picked in
direct primaries.
The primary method finally began to be adopted
in the presidential race as well, though its applica
tion there is still sharply limited. But insofar as it
does help to measure genuine popular sentiment as
to candidates, it must be counted a gain.
The present primary system is handicapped not
only by limited application but by certain attitudes
that have grown up around it,
As t evident qimn curréif campaign, there
geemsto be a notion, for example, that the “favorite
son” principle should operate in states where a
leading political figure is a candidate.
In other words, it is contended that the home
state candidate should be conceded his own terri
tory without a fight.
Senator Taft has indicated he will not go into
California where Governor Earl Warren has de
clared, Warren does not intend to invade Ohio,
though Harold Stassen declines to observe this gen
tlemen’s agreement and hence he is going into Taft's
bailiwick and possibly Warren’s.
But can’t it be fairly argued that this hands-off
policy in favorite-son states simply nullifies the
value of the primary? Of what purpose is a resort
to the polls if there is to be no real contest among
the leading contenders.
What does it prove if Warren takes California or
Taft wins Ohio without a real test? Offhand it
seems about as significant as a “yes” vote in Mos
cow, where there are no opposition choices on the
ballot,
If there are logical grounds why senators and
representatives should be nominated in direct pri
maries but presidents should not, they ought to be
heard.
The people are supposed to be sovereign, and it
is a little difficult to see how they can be when they
have normally so small a voice in the choice of
party nominees for their highest office.
.
To Australia For Stenogs
The U. S. Air Force has had to go to Australia
to hire 250 stenographers needed for duty in Japan,
The jobs were offered to American girls, but there
were no takers.
Thy were perfectly good jobs, for a minimum of
a year's service, The pay, including ten percent
extra for overseas duty, ranged from $3,245 to
$3,482 a year, roughly $62 to $67 a week, transpor
tation paid both ways.
In deciding to go to Australia to hire these typ
ists, the Air Force found it could save a lot of
money.
Transportation to Japan from Australia is a lot
less than from the States. And the Australian gals
will work for 20 percent less than the Americans,
without any extra allowance of the tenpercent for
overseas duty.
1f we could depend on the good faith of the Com=-
munists we could all pack up and go home. . . .
But then, if there had been good faith on the part
of the Communists, we would not be here in the
first place.—Admiral Turner Joy, chief UN dele
gate to Korean truce talks.
It would seem that whatever usefulness wage and
price controls may have served in the past . . . is
nearing an end, and the law of supply and demand
is just about ready to assert itself.—C. M., White,
president of the Republic Steel Corporation.
The Spanish economy is like . . . luggage. Part
is new, part old. Some pieces have Yale locks, others
are held together with ropes. But it's all good
enough.—Dr, Sidney Sufrin, ECA Administrator.
It seems unnecessary to tr? to decide the exact
form immortality will take. We won’t be able to
change it and we must accept it. — Mrs, Eleanor
Roosevelt.
.- THE BANNER.HERALD,, AFHENS,; GEORGIA
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Price Stabilization Office Tells
Facls About Ceiling Regulations
Q. Will you explain for me just
what eyeglasses and optometry
services are under price control?
A, The services provided by op
tometrists to opthalmologists and
eye doctors, together with the sup
plies such as eyeglasses and eye
glass frames furnished by op
tometrists to others in filling pre
criptions and in refilling his own
prescriptions, are under ceiling
price regulation. However, the
services rendered and the supplies
furnished by optometrists in fill
ing their own prescriptions have
been removed from price controls,
These direct services of optome
trists were removed from controls
on assurances by the industry that
there would be no general in~
creases in eyeglasses to the pub
lic.
Q. Can retailers sell matched
articles, such as luggage or jewel
er’s novelties, as a unit? |
A. Yes: By amendment to its
retail ceiling price regulation, OPS
g STARTS
BT . TODAY
/ FEATURES: 1:40, 3:35, 5:30, 7:30, 9:25
/&C S-s.c CLFION
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CLIFTON WEBB EAR! ‘* v O
ANNE FRANCIS T
with
Charles Bickford — William Lundigan
Cartoon: Bugs Bunny in “OPERATION RABBIT”
In Our News! “THE KING OF ENGLAND DIES”
N S S S TA T 1 R P RS 75 00 S L ST A R YSN
O R L O A 3 .8T B A.ABAORS TS ¥ST A 395
m Open TODAY and
12:45 TOMORROW
FEATURES: 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:10
An eyeful...an earful...an armful
oooooooooo°°°°°°°°°c
cuowuo MYEIR: of the GREAT
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starring ; ' ;
TONY MARTIN « JANET LEIGH
JLORIA DeHAVEN *EDDIE BRACKEN
permits salegs of matched sets of
articles as a unit regardless: of
whether the retailer bought them
from a manufacturer or distri
butor or other person who assem
bled the articles as a sales unit.
This applies even though the re
tailer does not offer for sale sep
arately the individual items mak
ing up the matched set.
Q. Does OPS have anything to
do with prices of defense ma
terials?
A. OPS has an agreement with
the Munitions Board under which
OPS ' officials will visit military
procurement offices to review
contract pricing and re-pricing
and make recommendations to
procurement officials in such
matters, The Director of OPS
said in this connection: “As. the
military procurement program
swinaiu_ into high gear and infla
fionary pressures increase, the
need for the very best defense
contract pricing increases. A slight
reduction in average prices paid
for defense goods could not only
save billions of dollars over a
period of several years, but, more
importantly, would result in the
obtaining of more implements of
national security - for the dollars
spent.”
Q. We live in a marketing area
where the OPS area milk price
regulation is in effect, Are retail
store sales of milk covered?
A. Yes; OPS field offices are
now authorized to fix -ceiling
prices of milk sold by retail stores
in issuing area milk price regula
tions. This was done by an
amendment to Supplementary
Regulation 63 to the General Ceil
ing Price Regulation. Before this
step was taken store sales of milk
were permitted to increase in price
when costs rose but were not re
quired to come down when costs
decreased. Under OPS area milk
price regulations, retail prices
must follow costs down as well as
up.
T o s oy
Georgia Family
life Confab
A Georgia Family Life Confer~
ence has been scheduled for At
lanta, March 14, and Dr. Robert
G. Foster, head of Department of
social - psychiatry, Menninger
Foundation Clinic, Topeka, Kan.,
will be the principal speaker, it
‘was announced today by Dr. Irwin
V. Sperry of the University of
'Georgia School of Home Econom
ics.
Dr. Sperry, who is also programr
chairman for the conference,
pointed out that Grantlan Hus
band, Georgia Public Health Serv
ice, and Miss Lurline Collier, state
‘home demonstration agent, are in
charge of the Family Life Confer
‘ence this year. This is an interim
lmeeting following last year’s
state-wide Family Life Confer
ence which” attracted more than
500 persons to Atlanta.
The meeting this year is being
held in conjunction with the
Southeastern section of the Nat
ional Family Relations Conference
which is to be held in Atlanta,
March 13 to 15.
Dr. Foster is the author of “Mar
riage and Family Relationships”
and is co-author of “Women After
College.”
All sessions of the meeting are
to be held at the University of
Georgia Atlanta Division.
Raiiroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY. |
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia |
Leave for Eiberton, Ham/et and
New York and East— i
3:30 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-5:45 a. m.—Air Conditioned. |
4:30 a, m.—(Local). |
2:57 p. m.—Air Conditioned. I
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 Onily
Train No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m ’
I'rain No. 50 Departs 7:00 p m. |
Harlem o
6:30
Friday & Saturday
— Double Feature —
‘MAKE BELIEVE BALLROOM’
and “JOHNNY ALLEGRO”
Late Show Sat. ie:ls P. M.
“GHOST & GUEST”
AT THE MOVIES
GEORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri—“Two Tickets To
Broadway,” starring Tony Mar
tin, Janet Leigh. News.,
Sat.—‘Finders Keepers,” star
ring Tom Ewell, Julia Adams. On
the Wrong Trek. Get Rich Quick.
Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. — “I
Want You,” (last 4 days)-—star
ring Dana Andrews, Dorothy Mc-
Guire. Donald’s Golf Game.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Elopement”
(one week) — starring Clifton
Webb, Ann Francis, A fool and
I}Wm Honey. Operation Rabbit.
ews.
HARLEM THEATRE (Colored)—
Wed.-Thurs.—‘“Halls of Monte
zuma,” with Richard Widmark, in
technicolor. Also spiritual songs of
America and color cartoon.
Fri.-Sat. — Double Feature:
“Johnny Allegro,¥ with George
Raft and “Make Believe Ball
room” with Toni Harper and King
Cole Trio. Also chapter 10, Invis
ible Monster and color cartoon.
Late Show Sat.,, 10:15 p. m.—
“Ghost and the Guest.”
Keep Georgia
February 11-13
Clarke county citizens are ex=-
pected to gain further realization
of the value of their state’s wood
lands as the annual Keep Georgia
{ireen Week is observed February
17-23, . = .
“ Proclaimed once again this year
by Governor Hermran Talmadge,
the special week will' mark the
fifth consecutive year Clarke
countians and their fellow Geor
gians have seen the state’s “Keep
Our Forests Green” activities re
ceive special recognition.
Guyton DeLoach, director, Geor
gia Forestry Commission, joined
’with Governor Talmadge in urg
ing Georgians to participate in
special -ceremonies pointing out
lhow forest areas kept free of
wildfire mean “a more prosperous
‘and a more pleasant Georgia in
which to live.” ?
“Keep Georgia Green Week,”
said DeLoach, “should be observed
not only in the 105 counties under
organized forest protection, but by
all of Georgia’s 159 counties. For
est flames recognize no barriers /in !
any areas where timberlands are
in danger of fire.”
Hugh Dobbs, president, Georgia
Forestry Association; which spon
sors “Keep Georgia Green” week,
also appealed to Georgians to “be
careful with fire while in or nearl
the woods. Our forests are a means
of livelihood for 166,000 Georgians 1
and - provide ‘indireet gmeans: of
support for thousands more.” “
The Governor’s proclanration
pointed out that the Keep Geor
gia Green project of the Georgia
Forestry Association seeks to put
an end to the uncontrolled burn
ing of the state’s woodlands by
enlisting the cooperation of all
citizens “in a united crusade
against fires.” |
The Association and the Geor-l
gia Forestry Association each year
sponsor Keep Georgia Green
week. Many communities hold
special meetings, parades, and
demonstrations during this special
week. '
S e !
Georgia’s 4-H club enrollment
in 1951 was the highest o record. |
.R e T SRS N RERATTANh HOT A FRPR LCO TE
' NOW SHOWING
pAIACE | Doors Open 12:45
— Features —
. | ATHENS’ FAVOEITE THEATRE 1:17, 3:19, 5:21, 7:23, 9:25
e PANN S LIS 7T
SR PR
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ABOUT WOMEN, p S B
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* S 0 VAN JOHNSON
DOROTHY McGUIRE
RUTH ROMAN
ik e An M-G-M Picture
Louis CALHERN - “Senside Advomture” Torryoon
.-.T eAN s, =%
———-—-—_——-———-——"‘”
‘d
I Athens Drive-In Theatre l
LAST TIMES TODAY Doors Open 7:00 ‘
B N e FRIDAY ONLY
Mo o,s RUTH gIEVE
g 2 5! | RoMAN COCHRAR
< - W}(J’\‘J 3 "(..»_.
QR | e L
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LEGALI' Anor PRESENTED BY
20 g ; 4,; .@... aEe WARNER BROS.
Plus—Cartoon & News A];. Woody wo.dpeckeL‘
fiel THURBDAY:IFEBRUARY 14; 1950
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri-Sat, — 1.
tation,” starring Van Joh, son
DorOth.y MCGuire. Ruth va:.m‘
Seaside Adventure — Terr, toon,
News. e
o :
RITZ—
Wed.~Thurs, — “Fighting Cop.
mand, starring Robert Mitchun
Noah Beery, jr. Olat Laughs .
—EI Brendel. Puttin On the 10,
Tom and Jerry. :
Fri.- Sat. — “Whirlwind,» star<
ring Gene Autry, Smiley Burnetio |
Car of Tomorrow—Tex A.e..
Perils of Darkest Jungle- fi,.|
chapter. Mysterious Island —f, {
chapter of new serial,
DRIVE-IN—
Wed.-Thurs. — “Let’s Make It
Legal,” starring Claudette Colhe,
MacDonald Carey. The car of 1.
morrow — Tex Avery. A Wir $
Life—Pete Smith, News,
Fri. — “Tomorrow Is Another
Day,” starring Ruth Roman, Sice |
Cochran. Red Sap — Wooq.,
Woodpecker. 1
Sat—“lndian Territory” ..
ring Gene Autry. Holiday I.ang._. |
cartoon. Shot in the escape—
Eilly Gilbert. ‘
eet ettt e .
NATIVES TAKE UP FARMING
LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Cor.
80 ~— (AP) — The Belgian Con -
authorities have launched an . .
bitious scheme of collective far .
ing which aims at turning some ‘
435,000 Congo natives into modey, |
farmers, |
| Some 40000 familics have ..
‘reddy been resettled in newly c.
ated - agricultural centers. Ti.
!authorities are frying to work , |
compromise enabling them to rc.
spect tribal, traditions thus fuci - ‘
tating the change to farming.
The program’s objective is 1o |
stabilize native population th:
“halting the movement towards the
bR oltise, . .
STEEL PRODUCTION 1
INCREASES 3 |
" BRUSSELS — (AP) — Belgin ‘
steel production ended the yeir
18951 with an all-time high pro
duction of five million tons v |
the Luxembourg industry pr(.
duced some three million ton.,
The Belgo-Luxembourg econom e
union total. steel production so»
the year ig thus 30-per cent higher
-than their 1950 production, |
Spécialty steak products ha o
been put on the list of items co -
ered by the OPS processed be:f
ceiling price regulation.
|
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
. Doors Open 11:00
Ehr GRS 72022 st
e W MERET [0 THY
'-‘: N G AUTR!
RN, w CHAMPION
P S e BURRETTE
“mififlm‘lwwa Writien by Norman
R TR I WA M T
“PERILS DARKEST JUNGLE"
Final Chapter.
“MYSTERIOUS ISLAND”
First Chapter - New Serial g
RS RN S s s -
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
“FIGHTING COMMAND”
with Robert Mitchum
Noah Beery Jr.