The Taylor Daily Press from Taylor, Texas • Page 2

Toylor Daily Press, Thursday, Aug. 13, 1953, Page 2 Washington Merry-Go-Round by Drew Pearson Change In Military Policies May Come Wilh Retirement Of Two Great Generals (Copyright, 1 the Hr II Syndicate, I nr.) WASH I NOTIN Two hi army officers with a long ol public service retire With their retirement a drastic change in tary policy. If I were to try to put linger on the chiei Gen Omar Bradley Joe Lawton Collins in work as chairman of chiefs of arid a chief of staff, 1 would marine it: Though grea they are ci i Though great, the thing they HI Cien 1 heii joint i rrriy sum- milita lian comba hate mo mindeo soldiers st is to see men die Thom'h di. like disagreement the, champ ion the right fjt othei to dt agree. Though trained to fi wars, they leaned over back ward to prevent war In these days when Ku i i probably has the tj and when wars can come at drop ol a hat.

these qua lit vi tally important Unfortunately the man v.ho replaces Bradley a. chairman of the joint Adm Arthur Radford, has not always these same qualities Strange Decisim And with the president of the United States having ordered the Joint chiefs of staff, at the recent Quantico conference, to bring him only unanimous de cisions, the personality of the new chairman can infulence the lives of millions. Furthermore, the of President Eisenhower that he wants no disagreement from, his joint chiefs is one of the most important and sobering statements the new pre.si dent has ever made For it is the constitutional duty of the pres ident as commander-in-chief to get all points of view among hi military advisers, to review their agreements and disagreements then make up his own mind However, the new himself a military man, told the I.OK OAII.Y I'KKHH MKMIlKK OK I UK ASSOCIA I I'KKHH Aff irU-'I Frmn If ti! IUB ut mu ut nil lit- miili Ui it nr not iilhi in and In. I Ali of of I 1 A Only Unity I' nt I jfJi.r, 11 HnfiirdHy i Circulation nmmtl I MH at tiffin1 Ht Tellur, utiitof A tit Ma rob Aiiy ntleiillnn upon tHiilinii of any firm nr corporation which may in the of The Oat ili ylmlly correct upon It in the attention of the UM.HCKiPTION KATKH KKKK-TIVK NOVKMHKH 1. mo City My carrier, 26c week; $1 month, I SO fi tR 00 Mail In WIIiiamMn o.untiç*» m6c month, 12.00 1 year it hin the $1 .10 month.

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OKUKOK PEEI.KR HAKOI.n HARKINS, Oen A.I* Mirr I.IN Ml 1.1.8. K.litor a nee of Formosa, the troop Korea, or the use of plane carriers against, 3 Two Types nf There are two types of of among the top brass til 1. the humble Kill-type. CJI type office) 2 aggressive, politically officer who likes to the civilian field of gi Bradley and Collins hei the first group. Joe Collins won fame general who captured the most difficult cities Normandy invasion bOUgh Iff' is one of the ff? tagon upon you will find a A of the instructs, education division he of the er insistently he the idea that of the array and junior officers Bradley is so mild you wonder how he joint chief decisions, tv reports Army, unamiou; to Note ley and through es on Ilf and have he wanted no split no minorlty-majori- He instructed the vy and Air Force to be before bringing a de- him.

Generals Omar Brad- Joe Collins have plenty oftough debat- joint chiefs ofstaff not hesitated to tell their commander -in-chiet that they not LJ.susally Hiadlcy and Collins, have agreed as between each other But they have frequently disagreed with the Navy over the import riioNi: 215 RAY P. LEWIS Insurance Surety Bonds Your Friend After The l.ttss I A VI OK the man. pi cached backbone non-com. Oma mannered could ever order troops into I battle Yet it was he who handl- I ed the combat strategy foi i Fasf-nhower durinp the inva. ion of France arid Get many.

And while the much-; publicized Field Marshall Montgomery was still sitting at near Normandy coast. Brad- lev was romping up to the Rhine Bradley's only real differences with Eisenhower were: 1 When Ike diverted gasoline and men away from both Patton and Bradley to Mont-I gomery at a time when Bradley and Patton were convinced they cou'd have penetrated Germany and won the war before Christmas. 2 When Ike wanted to run for president in 1948. Bradley, as one of his oldest friends, helped argue him out of it, 1 him polities was no place for a I military man, that he would be a fish out of water. Ike ed in IK Bradley got no chance to talk in Dynamic Radford The man who succeeds Omar Bradley as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff literally talked his way into his job.

When the president-elect was i en route to Korea last ber, his plane stopped for one I hour in Iwo Jima to refuel. During that hour, redheaded Adm. Aitluir Radford took him on a leg-stretching work-out around the island during which he talked brilliantly about using Chiang Kai-Shek's navy against the China about us- i ing troops in Korea. At end of that hour, Tke iLsnid to his j)ilot: "can't we make room for Admiral Radford on the plane?" After that, the stormy petrel II of the navy was as good as in. on the Cruiser he got to know the mi secretary of defense.

Charlie Mrs. Harold Seidei (i Bethlehem ia are spending their Taylor with Mr Mrs. fi. A Schultz having persuaded golf in Honolulu, him up in his own and, like the busy bee eri shining hour. to this, however, the hum, an of the joint was in Washingtons doghou He had been transferred to the mid-pacific to get him away from the stormiest cat and- dog fight the armed forces had ever staked.

Sore at unification, irate over the increasing Importance of the long-range bomber, the adr rnirals organized a secret profi- aearida a ency, operation 23, to mear the air force, and Rad- I ford circulated a secret statement, later made pub Me, criticizing his superior. Secret ry of Defense Louis John son Included in the smear was Secretary for Air Symington and his determination to push the lone -ranue B-36 bomber against airplane carriers. Fancy Dan Admirals It was probably the smelliest, most acrimonious interserviee feud in history, and the chief backstage commander of the battle strategy was the man who now becomes chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. Seldom has an officer in uniform challenged civilian authority more brazenly than Admiral Radford in the summer of 1949 He was relegated to the Pacific as a result. He was so brazen in his challenge of civilian authority that mild-mannered Omar who does not have a low boil- ing point, went before Congress and made his famous 'fancy dan state- ment about the most vigor- ous public criticism ever voiced.

There are the two men change places today. It, should be noted that Gen. Nate Twining, chief of the air force, and Gen. Matt Ridgway, army chief of staff, are both i conscientious civilian minded generals who believe in team- I work, not fireworks. with President Eisenhower demanding unanimous decisions.

I and with the brilliant, aggres-1 This is Mr. Seiders first visit back to Taylor in sixteen years. He was reared in Taylor, gradu from the Taylor high chool with the class of 1922. hi.s graduation in Oak- Calif, he has been with the Bethlehem Steele Company. Mi Dorothy June Tennlll and Miss Elaine Gt-ndorf of Ai, tin were here for the week nd with Mrs.

Marshall Tennlll and also in Thorndale where they attended the Patske-Tate wedding Sunday night. Miss Mamie Rusch left this morning for Bishop to be with Mrs. Martin Schroeder who will undergo surgery in a Robstown hospital Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

James Hood and children, Diane and Bob, of Longview', spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. C. W. Morford following a vacation trip to Colorado. A De Grassi underwent surgery at McClosky hospital, Temple, Monday morning aad i reported doing fine.

Mrs. Marsnall Tennill, Mrs. Dan Marshall, accompanied by their guest, Mrs. O. C.

Richardson of Columbia, Tennessee, visited in Jonah Wednesday ev citing with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gattis and family.

Miss Hazel Hopkins, accompanied by Miss Stella Whitlow of Bartlett, Miss Vera Treadwell and Mrs Helen Hamra of Dallas will leave Friday morning for two weeks in Estes Park, rado. Thorndale News THORNDALE, Aug, 12 Rev. and Mrs. Horace Whiteside and children are visiting this week in Ft. Worth with Rev.

parents. Visiting here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Smith are Mr. and Mrs.

George Ring and son of Ft. Worth and Mr. and Mrs. R. Moss of Sulpher, La Mrs.

Henry Camp has returned home from Waco where she visited relatives this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and son Cliff were week end visitors in Temple with Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Collier Mrs. Hope Camp has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Bill Griffith of Corpus Christi. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Noah of Orange visited this week with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Howe and were accompanied home by their daughters, Mary and Charlotte who have been spending the summer with their grandparents. Mrs.

Laura Walrauen visited here last week with her sister, Mrs. Goodnight. Miss Dorthie Haag of Austin NATION PRESS SPEAKS He Found The Meaning In A Lonely Room One day in September, Atlanta Journal Sports Editor Morgan Blake, in Athens to cover the University of (iuorjfia football practice, was offered a drink by guzzling companions. Blake was as renowned for his prowess with a bottle among cronies as he was for his sports writing among the reading public. But, to the surprise of friends, the sports editor declined the invitation.

Blake went to an unoccupied room and fell to his knees. Ho stayed there for the rest of the day, praying, and when he arose he believed he would never again have the desire for alcohol. Nor did he. Mr. Blake climbed to new heights gjf writing fame as a sports editor for 18 years and editorial page columnist for 11 years with the Journal.

But he became hotter known as a man who had glimpsed the glory of Clod than as a newspaperman. He labored unceasingly for his Lord and the Agoga Sunday School class which he taught was famous throughout the state. Mr. Blake wrote in his book, A Sports Editor Finds Christ, not true. There is meaning in Morgan Blake, who found Christ 31 years ago, died July at the age of G4.

In finding Christ, he had foun the meaning of (Ga.) News. was at home over the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Carter Sr. had with them for the first time in a year, all of their children including Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Carter and daughters, Sandra and Beth of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and son Larry and Kenneth of Thorndale and Jane Carter. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Carter have recently moved to Thorndale fom Rockdale. Taylor By The Day Friday, 8 p.m. Circle No. 2 of the Tenth St.

Methodist Church will meet at the Educational Building with Mrs. Axel Anderson as hostess. People who do not get enough Vitamin A have poor vision at night. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESSWASTE si ve as are Nagging backache, toss of pep and energy, and dixzinesB may be due to of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health.

When some everyday condition, such as Btress and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks suffer nagging miserable. Minor bladder irritations due to coid or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi- talkative Admiral Radford I tions bother you. Try Fills-a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for man, tne joint Chiefs over 50 years.

It's amuzing how many times give happy relief from these the 15milesof kidney tubes and fil- tlush out waste. Get tydayl likely either to function his or fall to pieces altogether. PEISFOmi.VW'fi SCHUTZE PONTIAC CO MEADOLAKE MARGARINE Pound MRS. TUCKER'S SHORTENING 3-ib. Can ........790 Gladiolo Flour Baking Powder Salad Dressing Pinto Beans 25-lb, Biiq Gladiolo 10-oz.

Tin Salad Bowl Quart Jar 4 lb. Cello I 98, 10c 39c 79c Binso BEER Schlitz Blue Ribbon Budweiser 6 Cans Free Bread Deal CHEESE Borden's Pasteurized Food 2 Boxes 59c WINE Roma White or Red $115 1 Vi-lb. Loaf Sths BEEF LEAN VEAL FRESH DRESSED FRYERS Pound 5UNKIST Pound 35e 1 LEMONS 10 PoundTEXAS Pound CANIALOUPES 5 Pound STONEWALL 530 PEACHES 4 Lbs. FOR RAINBOW POT O'GOLD PREMIUM 3rd PORTER STREETS TAYLOR STAMPS. EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY! Visit Our Barbecue Pit For Really Good Barbecue And Hot Sausage.

Chicken Every Saturday. LOUIE MUELLER COMPLETE FOOD STORE REFRIGERATED AIR CONDITIONING 115 W. 2nd St. Taylor for follar i on can't a Pontine Hoir Much You Ai ip Very MAttiv tost PONTIAC'S GREAT POWER PLANT This powerful, high-compression engine gives you more power than probably ever need. Pontiac engines are famous for delivering years and years of wonderful miles with only routine attention.

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ample room to stretch out and relax. at extra cost. Iti all-around performance, Pontiac compares favorably with any you £ei (his performance along, with an unsurpassed record for dependability, economy and long life. Hut Pontiac compares with the litiest cars in other ways, too; in handling ease, in comfort, in roominess. this makes Pontiac's low price even more remarkable.

And not only is Pontiac priced right down next to the lowest but it also saves money every mile you drive. And to top off low cost you can look ahead to its assured high resale value. Win not come in and let us prove it?.