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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER -HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and
Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Pub
lishing Company. Entered at the Post Office at
Athens, Ga., as second class mail matter.
" E.B. BRASWELL ~...... Editor and Publisher
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DAILY MEDITATIONS s
! ..‘a TS Have you a favorite Bible
NN verse? Mail to—
\, " “ A. F. Pledger,
TR Holly Heights Chapel.
.—Blessed are_—u_ne_ poor in spgrit, f;r‘t;;i.;s*is the
ki ~dem eof heaven.
% essed are they that mourn, for they shall be
cc nforted.—St. Matthew 5:3-4.
David Facing Nevada Goliath
David Facing Nevada Goliaths,
Mechling Is Hard Campaigner
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. — (NEA) — Of all the unusual
poiitical campaigns being waged this year, the can
didacy es 31-year-old Thomas B. Mechling for
Democratic nomination as U. S. senator from Ne
vada merits special attention
Newspaper and radio people around Washington
remember Tom Mechling as a tall, handsome kid,
an ex-Marine with a brilliant record in the Pacific,
who came here after the war was over.
He first got a part-time job with a low-powered
radio station. But he was soon graduated from that
and in time began to cover Capitol Hill for one of
the confidential, inside-dope business letters. He
was & University of Missouri School of Journalism
graduate,
Last December, Tom Mechling told a few of his
friends, “I'm going home to Nevada and run for
the U. 8. Senate.”
Everyone who heard told him he was crazy.
“I'm going to run next year,” the kid insisted.
“I've been around Washington for nearly five years.
T've watched what goes on on the floor of the Sen
ate, and I'm sick of it,
“Pat McCarran has ruled the state of Nevada too
long, and I'm going to see if something can’t be done
about it.” :
Tom Mechling disappeared from the Washington
scene &nd went back to Nevada to spend the holi
days with his pretty wife’s folks.
Tom had somehow managed to save $6,000 while
in Washington. He had hought a car and a trailer.
It is pretty easy to lose track of people who drop
out of sight that way. But the other day there came
a report on Tom Mechling from Box 335, Wells,
Nevada.
REPORTS EXTENT OF HIS :
PERSONAL CAMPAIGN
‘“Thomas B. Mechling, Democratic candidate for
U{'S. Senate,” it said, “has now completed the first
three months of what he promised would be the
most extensive personal campaign ever undertaken
in the State of Nevada.”
The report gave a statistical run-down on his
progress to date. In spite of one-week’s—get that—
one week’s enforced idleness in a Reno hospital for
an appendicitis operation, he has personally con
tacted 23,000 out of Nevada’s 75,000 registered
voters, rung 25,000 doorbells, visited 5,000 stores
and offices, worn out three pairs of shoes and two
automobile tires, had two pairs of pants torn by
dogs, and made 123 speeches.
Candidate Mechling reporis further that he has
not actually been bitten by any dogs himself,
though one ranch goose did take a nip at him.
Young Mr. Mechling isn’t really running against
his arch-villain, Pat McCarran, in this campaign.
His opponent in the September 2 Democratic pri
mary is Alan Bible.
Mr. Bible just happens to be Senator McCarran’s
Reno, Nevada, law partner. But that gives young
Mechling a pretty good talking point. To have two
partners from the same law office running the af
fairs of any one state in the U. S. Senate would
seem to be just a little too much of a good thing.
Mechling's chances of upsetting the powerful
McCarran-Bible machine are of course terribly
slim. Seveniy-six-year-old Pat McCarran has been
in the U. 8. Senate for 20 years.
McCARRAN HAS BUILT UP GREAT
POWER AND INFLUENCE
In that period he has built up his own power and
influence in Washington as chairman of the Judic
iary Committee, where he has passed on the ap
pointment of every federal district judge and dis
trict attorney. He has also built up at home what is
probably the most dictatorial political control of any
state boss.
Senator McC?rran has achieved this distinction in
Nevada by giving personal service to the special
requests of the sparse population in his state, If
sheep ranchers can’t hire native herders Pat gets a
private bill passed to import 'em from Spain.
He has helped the sons of numerous Nevada fam
ilies get their education Ly finding them patronage
jobs in Washington which enabled them to attend
colleges and universities in the capital.
He is the defender of Nevada's liberal gambling
laws and the opponent of reformers who have pro
posed federal taxes on such enterprises. His power
is so great that he has been accused of ordering the
hotels and casinos to withdraw their advertising
from publications that have dared to oppose him
politically,
Senator McCarran now faces a million-dollar
damage suit under the fair trade laws for allegedly
influencing this kind of advertising boycott against
young Hank Greenspun, publisher of the Las Vegas
Sun.
If young Tom Mechling should be able to pull a
political miracle and defeat McCarran’s law part
ner, Alan Bible, in the primary, his opponent in
November would be the incumbent Republican
Senator George W. Malone of Reno. Mechling may
not be table to take him, either. But at least he
proves there are still a few young Davids left, will
ing and able to throw rocks at the Goliaths.
B e e
The organization of American states is tangible
evidence in our belief that ~ooperative effort among
nations is essential to prevent aggrossion.—Presi
dent Trunan.
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All subscriptions are payable in advance. Pay
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Parties Owe Public Campaign
It would be a great disservice to the American
people if the coming election should be fought out
along the entrenched battle lines of the New Deal-
Fair Deal versus the long-established opposition.
Because events have largely confined that struggle
to history.
Unfortunately, there are many signs in both
camps that the 1952 campaign may still be geared
too closely to outmoded loyalties and hostilities,
President Truman and some of his cohorts still
boast loudly of the Democrats’ anti-depression pro
gram, though it was initiated 20 years ago. In his
messages to Congress and the people, he still dis
cusses new social proposals as if this were 1936.
For their part, a great many Republicans still talk
as if the great need of the moment is to halt the
New Deal-Fair Deal in its tracks and perhaps re
store many of the conditions which prevailed before
1932.
In some circles it is regarded as pretty damag
ing stuff to call a man a *me-tooer,” indicating
thereby that he is too friendly to Democratic no
tions of social progress.
In truth, the New Deal ended for all practical
purposes in 1938, when sharp Republican gains in
Congress put a checkrein on President Roosevelt,
and Hitler’s goves abroad shifted the emphasis to
the world scene.
As for the Fair Deal, Mr. Truman's postwar social
package, it has been mainly a paper program, A
new housing law—sponsored by Senator Taft and
approved by mrany Republicans—plus modification
of the social security and minimum wage laws just
about represents the sum of Fair Deal achievement,
But more important than the fact that there have
heen no great recent advances which could give life
to the old struggle, the problems of the American
people today are no longer in that same frame of
reference. In 1952 the big fact is the contest between
the free world and Russian communisny, and all
that it means in terms of foreign aid, rearmament,
domestic controls, inflation and the like.
In his new book, “The Future of American Poli
tics,” Samuel Lubell stresses this shift to new prob
lems and points out the cost to Americans that lies
in failure to recognize and deal with these diffi
culties.
During most of 1951, he recalls, a battle raged in
Congress between menrbers who felt five or six
billion' dollars could be pared from the military
budget, and those who supported Mr. Truman’s
contention that the budget already had been cut to
the bone. :
“While this controversy was going on,” writes
Lubell, “something like sl2 billion were being
added to the government’s expenses by the failure
to act in time to halt inflation. Rising prices added
that much more to the cost of defense.”
Looked at this way, the old New Deal-anti-New
Deal fight on economy versus social gains appears
silly. Where is the economy in slashing $6 billion
from defense while inflation adds sl2 billion? And
what social gains could be offered that could pos
sibly offset the hurt to the citizen’s pocketbook
represented by that boost in costs?
Sooner or later the answers to the real problems
of 1952 must be had. And the party which will in
sure itself of steady tenure in the White House in
this next phase of American history is the one with
the courage and imagination to tackle these issues.
The Vanishing Spud
Two years ago the potato price support program
was wrecked. With the government required by
law to buy all potatoes that could not be marketed,
farmers increased production. The result was a
colossal surplus and the “blue potato” scandal,
The government was selling back to farmers the
potatoes it had bought, at a fraction of the premium
prices it had paid, .
Growers of other foodstuffs feared that the whole
price support program wou'd be undermined, and
tle nationwide outcry led Congress to kill the po
tato racket. Prices dropped and farmers curtailed
production. Then prices rose.
Normrally, rising prices would bring an increase
in production, but in January OPS imposed a ceil
ing on potato prices, which discouraged increased
planting. Meanwhile, potato crops elsewhere in the
world were suffering from drofight, disease and
cold weather. American farmers could get better
prices abroad than OPS allowed them. Maine grow
ers have exported large quantites to Canada.
The result is a severe shortage and a black mar
ket in potatoes. Where ceilings are not being vio
lated, they are being circumvented by dealers who
will sell potatoes only to merchants who buy non
ceiling items at excessive prices.
The ancient law of supply and demand had its
faults, but they were minor compared to the mess
government meddling can achieve.
The Democratic process cannot operate when
disagreement is counted disloyalty. — Methodist
Bishop Paul B. Kbrn of Nashville, Tenn., address
ing general conference of the Methodist Church.
We have learned to stand shoulder to shoulder
with men of other countries vvho share our concept
of freedom and to fight for that concept in both
physical and spiritual union.—Eighth Army Com
mander General James A. Van Fleet.
A high level of taxes was undoubtedly a contrib=-
uting cause of the dishonesty and corruption in the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.—Rep. Cecil D. King
(R.-Calif.).
I might have done the wrong thing, but he wanted
me to get him loose so we could get married.—
Madeline Harrison, after slipping hack-saw blades
to her jailed boy friend.
© YHE DANNER
HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
New Head Of Reserve Corps Here
Tells Of Korean Morale Problem
By DAN 3. MAYTHEWS
~ Three R's ave playing a big part
in maintaining morale of Ameri
‘ocan soldiers In Korea, a recently
returned infantry company com
mander sald today.
These R's are not the stateside
familiar “readin’, ’ritin’ and ’rith
metie,” but according to Capt.
Roy L. King, newly assigned unit
instructor of the Organized Re
serve Corps Instructor Group
here, they stand for “rest, re
cuperation and rotation.”
Thig veteran of a year's service
with the Far Eastern Command
termed morale and spirit tops
among American troops, even
during severe combat conditions,
“The fact that the end is always
in sight through the rotation pro
gram, together with well organ
ized rest and recuperation centers
in Japan, make a distasteful job a
little easier,” he said.
Captain King dispelled any idea
of recreation in Korea however,
Units that are not in the line are
subjected to a thorough and con=
tinuing training program, he ex
plained.
Recovery Program
Another "R” cited, and called a
drastic change from World War
11, was ‘“recovery.” The program
of price consciousness has been
drilled into all of the troops,” he
said, “and extends down to the
lowest private.”
A major salvage program for
any equipment capable of recov=
ery, as well as thoroughly super
vised supply, is stretching the UN
armament stockpile as far as pos
sible, he declared. Incidents of
reclaimation under fire in Korea
were contrasted by Captain King
with hasty disposal of damaged
equipment during the last war.
Communist soldlers were com
pared with the late German ene
my by the veteran of European
and Asiatic combat.
“They are less trained and less
disciplined than the Germans,”
he said, “but they have the same
through indoctrination and fear
of their leaders. The troops lack
initiative and the loss of these
leaders inevitably brings confusion
to their ranks.”
Casualties are often found with
their route of advance drawn up
in map form with no allowance
for deviation, he added.
American Soldier’s Best
“The American soldier is world’s
best, bar none,” Captain King
stressed, mentioning better organ
ization, control, weapons and fire
power as advantages.
Praise was also accorded the
Greeks, Thailanders and the Bri
tish Commonwealth Division, for
their action adjacent to his zone
in Western Korea. Republic of
Korea troops are receiving the
same training as ours, he said, and
are developing into first class
combat units.
The newest instructor in the
ORC’s 20 unit setup here, comes
originally from Battle Creek,
Mich. He joined the Army in 1934
and served continuously until
1946.
Shipped overseas with the 28th
Division in 1943, he fought with
them from Normandy through the
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GEORGIA
AUTOMATIC
CAS COMPANY
Athens
199 Prince Ave.
Phone 502
“Georgia’s Oldost, Largest ond
Most Reliable Butane
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Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY,
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Eiberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
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Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
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Battle of Murtgen Forest, where
he was taken prisoner in Nox em
ber, 1944, After confinement at
Shubin, Poland, and later at in
famous Buchenwalde, he was lib
erated the following May.
Recalled to Duty
Captain King was recalled to
actlve duty in 1948. He went to
Korea in the spring of 1951, where
he commanded a company of in
fantry as part of the Bth Cavalry
Regiment in the western sector of
Korea.,
The unit returned to Japan in
January of this year, where he
remained with the Ist Cavalry
Division at Hokkaido, until his re
turn to the states in April.
Participation in action on two
continents has earned him two
combat infantryman decorations,
two bronze stars with V for valor,
campaign ribbons from the Amer
ican, European and Korean thea
ters, and the Purple Heart four
times—twice In Europe and twice
in Korea.
Captain King and his wife live
at 180 E. Rutherford street,
New Law Journal
ATLANTA, Ga. — A scholarly
256-page magazine makes its bow
in Atlanta this week when Volume
I, Number I, of the Journal of
Public Law is published Wednes
day (May 28) by the Emory Uni
versity School of Law.
The publication wil be issued
semi-annually, and will carry ar
ticles of interest to attorneys and
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law students, notes on current
cases, and book reviews.
The editorial board will be com=
posed of Emory law students, and
will change with each number,
with Thomas W. Christopher and
Robert MeKay, law professors,
continuing as faculty advisers,
Editor for the first magazine is
Robert T. Thompson, 1426 15th
Ave,, Columbus. The fall editor
will be Charles W. Bisset, Route
4, Savannah, who served as article
editor of the current issue.
The journal opens with com
ments on public law by Harold
Stassen, Senators Richard B. Rus
sell, Wayne L. Morse, and others.
“A rapidly increasing growth of
administrative law at times has
threatened to supplant the com
mon law . .. and submerge our
coneept of constitutional courts,”
writes Russell. “Ofttimes . the
vagueness of the law itself, and
the grasping for power by admin
istrators, endanger . . . the main
tenance of public confidence in
the soundness of administrative
processes.”
The new publication contains an
article on world peace by Kenneth
Carlson, professor of law at the
University of Illinois, and one on
free speech by Jay Murphy, pro
fessor of law at the University of
Alabama.
~ Other law stidents who edited
the journal are: Nolan B. Harmon,
Edwin A. Friedman, Stanley P.
Herndon, H. Lowell Hopikns, Rob
ert L. Pennington, and Ernest
Plambeck, all of Atlanta; William
C. O’Kelley, Stone Mountain; Co=
'mer W. Padrick, jr., Decatur;
Harold D. Jones, jr., Decatur;
Helen T. Harper, Decatur; Charles
e e e e
M‘M” St. Joseph
AT ITS BEST. Sl
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20 p . I /* ‘i
FaR b AS 3 "{’”M{Q
LA T e
%ATI.AS BATTERIES. Your Standard Oil
{dealer will test your battery, re-charge it,
tor, if it’s too far gone, replace with a
tough, long-lasting Atlas Battery you can
depend on for sure, quick starts.
B
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BT e ] -EE R
WY ”%y“s‘,‘&*f’f iy 4
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_ENGINE PROTECTION, Standard Ol
. dealers carry a complete line of the Atlas’,
JAccessories you need , . , fan-belts, hose ¥
P’oil filters, anti-freeze, ete. . . to help you’
avoid expensive motor repairs. '
P
J, Gollins, 219 B. Copeland Dr.,
Orlando; George B. Smith, Doe
rumj Joe M. Bowman, Quitman;
Thomas B. Hampson, jr., 1029
Forest Lane, Anniston; Robert D.
Hedrick, 608 4th Ave., Albany;
James M. Hutchinson, Haralson;
E. Ralph Ivey, 207 2nd St., S.,
Cordele; Bart . Shea 111, 436 K.
45th St., Savannah; and Jack
Swertfeger jr., 800 4th Ave., Sel
ma, Ala.
GOLDFISH INCREASE NOTED
DU QUOIN, Ill.— (AP) —This
Southern Illinois ecity’s treasury
was so low it had payless paydays
this spring but its park pool pro
|duced more gold than ever before
TAX NOTICE
Cil’y—Taxes for the year 1952 are now due and
if paid in full by June Ist a discount of 2% will
be allowed.
Or, the First Installment (1-3) must be paid
by June Ist to avoid the penalties.
Please pay early and avoid the rush.
CITY OF ATHENS
A. C. SMITH, Treasurer.
£ B T S R S S BT, S TG IR I e e
WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1952
-gldfish that is,
orkmen giving the Ppool ity
spring cleaning counted 82 4 .
fish, 2to 10 inches long—lßo |, a
than last year.
_—-—-\‘ - -
DUE TO MALARIA Q
made with
QUINIKE
:*\Y OUR_ STANDARD Olf.;dpile‘rkhot“ only
fsfiers‘ yo‘li%flél& South’giipgstpgpbpular and
| gependqble. gasolines and Jubricants—but
also the many other products and services
_'yp_u ‘need for carefree, low-cost motoring.
:%I;s.- fa};li)gi IATLKSWI;D‘;T& Tires, Bat
gefies“anq#Accessofies;.gre known from
' coast-to-coast for their quality and de
' pendability. With each Atlas Tire or Bat
&_ery you buy, you receive Standard Oil’s
gvrittgn Warranty, honored on the spot by
over 38,000 Atlas dealers throughout
)}merica. y
You can eount on your Standard Oil deal
er for products and sérvices that will keep
vour car running better—/longer!
Y TRS ik
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