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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
And the key of the house of David will I lay
vpon his shoulder, so he shall open, and none
shall shut, and he shall shut, and none shall
open.
Prophet Isaiah 22:22.
" Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mall to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel.
L
Bean Work on the Electien
BY PETER EDSON :
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON,—Louis H. Bean is a quiet,
bespectacled economist with a fine head of gray hair
and matter who works in the Bureau of the Budget.
For nearly 10 years, going back to the time when he
worked in the Department of Agriculture, his
mathematical and recreational hobby has been
studying election results and trends.
In 1938 he guessed that the Democratic majority
in the House of Representatives would drop from
79 per cent to about 60 or 65 per cent. x turned
out to be 63. In 1940 he said it looked like a 54
per cent Democratic House, and it turned out 55.
He didn't try a prodiction in 1942, because he
was working for the Board of Economic Warfare
then znd didn’t have time. But in 1944 he guessed
a 53 per cent Democratic majority for the House,
and it turned out to be 53.8.
This should establish Mr. Bean as something of
an authority. He goes about this business as a
statistician would. He has studied election results
since 1854 the first vear that both the Democratic
and the Republican parties were in existence. He
has weighed election results against business condi
tions prevailing in every election year. ¥rom his
study he has come up with a couple of general ob
servations which have interesting bearing on this
year's political dog-fight: )
1. The voters have never thrown out the party in
power unless there was sizable unemployment and
depression.
2. The smaller the total vote cast, the greater the
Republican prospect for winning control of the
House.
This year these two general rules are in a conflict.i
There is no mass unemployment nor depression. The
total vote cast is going to be small, in spite of some'
indications of heavy registration in New York and
other metropolitan areas which hiave had big popu~
lation gains. «
The total vote cast in 1940 was, in round numbers,
45 million. In 1942 it was only 28 million—a 40
per cent drop caused by the war, which threw off all
political factors. Normally, the total vote in off
year elections is only abcut 20 per cent below the
vote cast in years when a President is beirg elected.
A2O per cent falling-off would have put the 1942
vote at 36 million.
" The vote in 1944 was 45 million—six million short
of the 51 million it might have been under normal
conditions.
The indicated vote for 1946 is from 34 to 37 mil
lion. Take a 35.5 million as the average. If the
vote were 20 per cent below the 51 million figure,
it wouldb€ nearly 41 million. That's why Bean says
this year’s vote is going to be low, enhancing GOP
chances.
“Normally,” says Mr. Bean, “for this kind of a
dr.p in vote, the Democratic percentage of the total
vote cast falls off three points. For every point
dropped, the Republicans pick of 10 seats in the
House.”
Take an example. In 1944 the total vote was 53
per cent Democratjc, and the Democrats won 243
seats to the Republicans 193. If the Democrats had
won only 52 per cent of the vote, the Republicans
would have picked up i 0 more seats. If the Demo
crats had had 51 per cent of the vote, the Repub
licans would have picked up 20 seats.
This rule won'’t apply for extreme changes, says
Bean—only when the vote is close, divided around
the 50-50 mark.
The way this works out is that the total vote can
be as iow as 47.5 per cent Democratic, and the Demo
crats will still keep control of the House. That's be
cause the Southern states stay in the Democratic
column, regardless of how majorities shift up North.
It is borne out by the 1942 elections, in which the
Democrats won only 47 to 48 per cent of the total
vote, but elected 222 congressmen.
When it comes o applying these principles to the
1948 electinn, the only figures on which tv base a
guess are from the last Gallup national poll. They
show sentiment in the country divided only 43 per
Leenl Democratic to 57 per cent Republican. A
EXPLOITED VETERANS
What may hopefully prove the undoing
of the American Communist Party is that
its members, while tirelessly industrious,
lack imagination and adaptability. They
persistently fail to recognize that the tac
tics of the October Revolution are less
suited to the United States of 1946 than
te the Russia of 1917 and that, in this
country, public support will usually get
you farther than violence and dramatics.
These shortcomings showed up in the
“veterans’ seizure” of the Senate cham
ber ini the State Capitol at Albany, N. Y.
The Communist trade mark was stamped
all over the demonstration. It would have
been evident without the sponsorship of
the Greater New York Council, CIO, polit
ical arm of the Communist-dominated CI'O
unions, and the CIO Teachers’ Union,
whizh the AFL expelled because of its
Communist personnel and practices.
It would have been evident even if one
of the veterans’ spokesmen, Leon Straus,
were not an official of a union led by an
avowed Communist, or if the veterans
hadn’t been led to the Capitol by Michael
Quill and Saul Mills, heads of two left
wing and faithful followers of the party
line.
The demonstration was a clear, if naive,
political effort to swing votes away from
‘Governor Dewey. It backfired, of course.
Even Nathan Straus, former head of the
Federal Housing Authority under Presi
dent Roosevelt, felt called upon—though
he is not supporting Mr. Dewey for re
election—to contradict the veterans and
absolve the governor of blame in the New
York housing shortage. ;
Several heads of veterans’ organiza
’tions denounced the demonstration’s pur
pose and tactics. Even the American Vet-l
erans’ Committee, listed ag one of its spon
sors, issued a half-day disavowal. i
That would be that if the “march on
Albany” were not a particularly obnox
ious example of exploitation of the vet
eran.. Perhaps all the veterans who took
part in the seizure knew what went on,
and had been briefed and rehearsed. Nev
ertheless, the whole affair pointed up a
potentially troublesome situation. ‘
The very fact that veterans merit a spe
ciai consideration and have special griev
ances should make them wary, both indi
vidually and collectively. For their own
sake and their country’s, they should ex
amine carefully all offers of help and in
citements to action lest they discredit
themselves and their rights by innocentlyl
stooging for discreditable causes. |
STRICTLY MIRACULOUS
On San Juan’s day, as usual, the fam
ous swallows of San Juan Capistrano
Mission flew out to sea. And if nothing
upsets their undeviating 167-year sched
ule, they’ll return to the California mis
gsion on St. Joseph’s day, March 19. Local
residents call it a miracle.
On San Juan’s day John L. Lewis
threatened a coal strike. And it will be a
miracle if he isn’t threatening another one
on St. Joseph’s day next March.
We fervently hope that the miracle will
be forthcoming.
. ONE WORLD HEADACHE
An aspirin company dedicated one of
its recent sponsored broadcasts to the
United Nations. It might be a nice recip
rocal gesture for the United Nations tc
dedicate one of its sessions to the aspirir
company.
The aspirin people aren’t alone in thei
regard for the United Nations. We don’{
know where the world would be todaj
without the UN. But, alas, we don’t know
where the UN would be without aspirin
either. .
Any car is only as safe as the driver.—
Ned H. Dearborn, President Nationa
Safety Council.
The difficulty is that while no natio
wants war, nations may pursue policie
or courses of action which lead to war
Nations may seek political and economi
advantages which they cannot obtai
without war.—Secretary of State Byrnes
The state of all the small powers is to
day so precarious as fast to become uner
durable, and sooner or later they must b.
forced to attach themselves as satellites t
some planetary great power.—Field Mar
shal Jan Christian Smuts, Premier o
South Africa. s U
The real need,. if we are to make inte:
national institutions effective, is the direc
and inescapable one of reducing the fan
tastic inequalities within each nationa
community and between one nation-stat.
and another.—Prof. Harold J. Laski, Brit
ish Labor Party leader. ;
We have an Army of somewhat over :
million men, the greater part of then
spread out thinly over occupied areas ove:
seas. Our forces are not comparable i
man-power to the Russian army, whicl
still has five million men. — Secretary o
War Patterson. :
The average woman hasn’t the faintes
idea of what is on the other end of a car’
controls.—Mrs. Mildred Y. McCay, Cleve
land Automobile Club official.
Physically the disarmament of Ger
many is complete. In a spiritual sense it i
not. — Lt.-Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Deputy
Military Governor in Germany,
[ i, W
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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PLANS FOR PEACE BETWEEN TECH
AND GEORGIA ARE COMPLETED -
By BILL BURSON
The University of Georgia and
Georgia Tech will contfnue to
fight over “a bell”. On that de
legates from the two schools un
animously agreed at a conference!
held on the Tech«Compus Friday..
But that rivalry will not be over
the University’s ppige Chapel Bell
but rather on the gridiron over
“The Bell”, a trophy donated by
Captain Jesse Draper, USNR,
~vho as an alumnus of both
schools felt that he.should make
a contribution to lasting peace be
tween the institutions.
This new trophy will consist of
a Ship’s Bell mounted 1n a stana
which will be a replica of the
Georgia Arch. Both Schools will
have the bel] keep for the en
spective campls and the team
winning the annual football
slassic between the two will
ave stands located on their re
suing year. Appropriate presen
tation ceremonies will be held af
er the game each year, most
wrobably at the dance to be given
on the campus of the host school.
With this cementing link be
tween the institution announced
:he delegates proceeded to draw
plans for an iron-clad Student
Relations Committee and a Stu
dent Tribunal, the purpose of
which will be “To encourage all
lisplay of school spirit so long as
it is neither <estructive to prop
rty nor to friendly rivalry.”
Student Leaders
Under the regulations sidopted
Beware Coughs
from common colds
Creomulsion relieves prcglguy be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
e s elo s v
sranes. Tell yo
1 bottle of Cx}',eomulsion with the ts;n
lerstanding you must like the way it
[uickly allays the cough or you are
2. have your morey back.
CREOMULSION
or Couglis, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
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COMPLETE P[‘Y (ol 224 1 i
by the body, the Student Rela
tions. Committee will be composed
of twelve student leaders from
each school selected for terms of.
one year by their respective Dean
of Students. This group will in
turn elect a chairman for the
same peribd with the position
alternating between the schools
and Tech naming the first pre
siding officer. This honor went
to Bob Davis, captain of the Tegch
football squad, for the first year.
The Tribunal, similar to the
United Nations Security Council,
will consist of three students
from school to ke elected by the
group, and the respective Dean
of Students of each institution.
The chairman of this judicial
body, to be known as the- Chief
Justice, will be elected by the
Tribunal members for a term of
one year with the chairmanship
alternating between the schools.
John Sheffield, Quitman, Univer
sity campus leader, was named
temporary Chief - Justice, until a
permanent officer can be elected
Other members cf the Tribunal
elected are B. C. Gardner, Camil
la, president, Sphinx; and Tom
Penland, Blairsville, president o’
the Mangleburg-Elrod American
Legion Post, for the University:
and Bob Davis, Charles Schnei
der, president Student Council:
and Doyle Johnson, editor, En
gineer, for Tech. Dean William
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S T I
Tate and George Griffin will oc
cupy the remaining positions.
The Tribuna] shall have juris
diction in all matters concerning
the mutilation of either campus
They shall try all cffenders ot
the dignity of the schools at the
site of the offense, and shall
make recommendations to the Ex
ecutive, Committee of the student’s
school for action. It was general
ly recommended that punishment
be not less than assessment for
damage done nor more than ex
puision from school. Dr. Blake
Van Leger, president of Tech, anc
Dean’ Tate, of Georgia, promisec
that they would cooperate with
the group in @ll recommenda
tions.
The hope was. <xpressed by
these collegiate leaders” that the
Tribunal would not have to be
called into action. An Ilonor Sys
tem was begun ~whereby the
members of the Student Rela
tions Committee would place
students on- their respective cam
puses on their honor tc obstain
from and to report t{o them any
acts of vandalism. Only if this
fails, will the power of the Tribu
nal be brought into action.
The first order of business for
the members of the Tribunal will
be to elect a permanent Chief
Justice, to draw up the by-laws
of the Student Relations Com
mittee for the 1946-47 academic
year: are:
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA—
William Tate, dean of students;
John Sheffield, Quitman, cam
pus leader; Denmark Groover, jr.,
Quitman ,Student Veterans’ Or
ganization; Leon Hargreaves,
Pearson, president, Omicron Del
ta Kappa; Frank M, Maloof, At
lanta, president of Sophomore
Class; Elmo Hester, jr., Cuth
bert past editor, Red and Black;
George Cuningham, jr., Cornelig;
president, Inter-Fraternity Coun
cil; B. C. Gardner, jr., Camilla,
president, Sphinx; W, O. Solms,
Savannah, Law School Honor
Court; Tom C. Penland, Blairs
ville commander, Student Ameri
can Legion Post;. -Colon. .8.
Stewart, president, Ag. Hill Coun~
cil; Dempsey Leach, Conyers pre
sident, Senicr Class; Bobert Tuck
Winterville; president, Voluntary
Religious Association; and Bill
Burson, Thomaston, director, Uni
versity Department of Public Re
lations. \
GEORGIA-TECH — Charles
Schneider, president, Studeng
Council; George C. Griffin, dean
of students; Bob Davis, captain,
football team; Doyle Johnson, edi
tor, Engineer; Ken Greene, pre
sident, AICE; Miles Millsap, the
T¥chnique; Ed Likens, Inter-Fra
vernity: Council; Noel Turner,
Student Council; M. Giannattasio,
Student: Council; Frank King,
Inter-Fraternity Council; and
Calvin Johnson,editor, F:iue Print.
Three Faculty
Members Toße On
Univ. Farm Program
The University of Georgia®¥arm
Radio Program for the week of
November 4-9 will feature three
faculty members of the College of
Agriculture, the State Direztor of
Production and Marketing Admin
isiration, the former dean .of the
Schooi of Home Economics, and
one of the members of the Vet
erinary Medicine School teaching
staff.
The program ’of the week is as
follows:
MONDAY — Dr. ' George E.
|Thompson, staff member of the
‘Plant Pathqlogy Department,”
i“Smuts on Small Grains and Sur
face Disinfectants.”
I TUESDAY—D-, T. H. McHdtton,
‘head of the Dovartment of Hort
iculture, “Late Fall Sprays.”
| WEDNESDAY—T. R. Breedlove,
State Director, Production anrd
Marketing Administration, “Con
servation Materials and Services.”
| THURSDAY—Miss Mary E.
Creswell, former dean of the
School of Home Economics (re
tired), ‘Taking Part in Family
Planning.”
| FRIDAY—R. R. Harris, staff
imember, Agriculturai Engineering
Department, “Shop Equipment for
.the Farm.”
| SATURDAY-—Dr. Clifford
|Westerfield, professor of vet
|erinary anatomy, Schooi of Vet
jerinary Medicine. “The Problems
of Veterinary Education.”
The programs are broadcast
daily each week from 6:00 so 6:30
a. m. over station WAGA, Atlanta,
from the Dairy Building at the
College of Agriculture, under the
direction of. Prof. H. B. Hender
son, head, Dairy Department.
BENSON'S BREAD
is
SOFT — FRESH — DELICIOUS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1948,
YIR TR LT
ALF 6 Troublesome
N gL +
c/g‘p Miseries
ST EFLY. I {eleT VL IY
I.—Headache. 2.—"Stuffed-up’'y Nose,
3.—Minor Throat Irritation. 4.—Cough
due to a cold. 5.—~"A11-over” Musculay
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DAIRY CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS
ON NOVEMBER 5
Officers for the University of
Georgia Dairy Science Club wili be
elected at a regular meeting of the
Club Nov. 5 at 7:30 p. m. in the
Dairy Building on the College of
Agriculture campus, Ollen Rhodes,
retiring president, has announced.
Candidates for the five offices
were nominated this week by a
special committee. They are:
President, Linton Harns,
Fayetteville; and Richard Sendel
brach, Americus; for vice-presi
dent, Ollen Rhodes, Moultrie, and
Staten Moore, Valdosta; for secre
tary, Mac Guest, Americus, and
William Garner, Dublin; for trea
surer, James Ivy, Milledgeville,
and Harold Thomas, Lavonia; and
for publicity officer, Billy Ash,
Oliver.
» a /
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