Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 31, 1946, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR-A, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR-A - "ATHENS BANNER-HERALD - .[’gpg:hed Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Pub lishing Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second_ﬂass mail matte_l::_ £ B Braswell ............ Editor and Publisher B. C. I,E_rnpkin and Dan_‘Magill, Associate Editors, i TELEPHONES i ‘Business Office, Advertising and Citculation Departments .... 75 ‘News Department and Society . 1216 - National Advertising Represemtatives . Ward-Griffith Company, ' Inc, New York, 247 Park Avenue: Boston, Statler Office Building; Atlanta, 23 Marietta St.; Los Angeles, 1031 South ‘Broadway: Chicago, Wrigley Building; Detroit, General Motors Building; Salt: Lake | City, Hotel Nehouse; San Francisco, 681 Market St. Member of The Associated Press’ ~ = The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news |dispatched cred ited to it or not otherwise credited. im, the paper, also to all local news published therein, All rights of republication of special dispatches also reser'ved. Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the, Leading Features and Comics of the'N. E. A, ~ Subscription Rates in City - Except by week or month, must be paid in advance Og: eTR SB.OO SR BAOMREE .o vy vicamsinnansion oo Sl oty b n ANON dhreesMonths . ............ 000 i s alh 2.00 One Momith ........covvnveeieeiiiinieaion 70 T WERE L iisiieasai .18 v_____—_.____———-—-————————————-“—-'_m : SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL *_Subscription on R. F. D. Routes and in Towns within 50 miles of Athens, four dollars per year. Subscriptions beyond 50 miles from Athens must be paid at City rate. _Subscribers in Athens are requested to Call 75 before 11 a. m. the following day to make com-/ plaint of irregular delivery in order to receive attention. | DAILY MEDITATIONS But he was wounded for our transgressions ° he was bruised for our iniquities, the chastise ment of our peace was upon him, and with his stripes we are healed. Prophet Isaiah 53:5. ~Tiave you a favoriic Bible verse? Mall 0 A, F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel. P . L IFL) Guide so Politics \ + It } BY PETER EDSON 3 [] NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON,—The CIO Political Action Com mittee bas published a book. It isn't a book, exactly, It’s a looseleaf binder that looks like a machinery salesman’s catalogue, and it’s called “Manual of Practical Political Action.” It measures nine inches by 12,”’ and it weighs one pound and eleven ounces, net. It is index-tabbed on the far side, and you canl run your thumb down the chapter tabs till you come to. something that looks like Jack Horner’s plum, then dig in while yelling, “What a good boy am I!” 'No foolin, this is the works. It reduces political pressure to the exact science of super-salesmanship. No more reliance on Old Glory, the Declaration of Independence, George Washington, Abraham Lih~ coln, Thomas Jefferson, Bunker Hill, San Juan Hill, hill of beans. They aren’t mentioned once. -In their places are graphs, charts, forms, cartoons, picture stories, dramatic presentations, eye appeal, ear appeal, sex appeal. The whole thing is modern, streamlined, handier than a woman’s purse and just as full of strange tissués, Keys, deodorants, small ¢hange, mirrors of public opinion, and assorted red smears, smelis and whitein’. . Page one, under “How {c Use This Manual,” says, “This manual will be cumulative.” That is, as new political action techniques are developed, supple ments will be mailed out and you can insert them where they belong. PAC salesman will then know how to'sell the new lynes dynamically. Why don’t the Republicans and Democrats think up things like this? The idea of a loose-leaf-political platform is certainly something the major parties| fmﬂd use. When one issue becomes worn out—like meat price control, for instance—you simply tear out the issue you don’t like and put in a new one. . -They may laugh when you sit down at the political ' piano, but at this point it would probably be just as well to explain that the manual for this home laboratory course on “You Too Can Be a Politician,” will cost yaou three dollars. The price of later lessons {5 mot given. o . Editors.of the work are Lew Franks and Ralph Shikes, with the collaboration of a.dozen political -#ction specialists. Franks is the smart young Detroit _L?d\!erﬂsing man who first thought up PACs Col -lege of Political Khowledge. Shikes is a PAC director _of Information. ] ¢ . %he manual is really a perfect companion with which to be cast away on a desert island—parti cularly if-there are natives who need to be made politically conseious. It tells more things. ~ ' Under the tab marked “Finance” it says, “To get {rom 500 to 600 persons to a (fund-raising) dinner, it's necessary to invite 5000.” - . . Under the Organization” tab there are sub-heads, “The Baby Kisser,” “Organization Megalomania,” _and “Seats Are Hard.” This last explains that no “ political rally should last more than three hours. A section on “Musical Political Action” tells how _to direct singing and gives a couple of samples. To the tune of “Little Brown Jug,” sing: ey Some of us need doctor’s care, =] it §hoes worn out and cupboard, bare. T If we don’t get some bread and meat, 5 s You won’t warm the congressional seat. Under the “Personnel” tab, the manual tells you ‘how to run a card index file on everything—candi dates, voting records, issues, voters—and how to make a map of your ward or precinct with a chart on the “socio-economic status of the population.” Ask any boss what that means. The section that tells you how to write a political speech says, “If your own man has his imperfections, is it better to admit them? The answer is ‘No!"” There are sections on the Hatch Act and -the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, to tell amateur politicians how to stay out of jail. As yoii can see, they haven't forgotten.a thing, : In addition to telling how to write speeches, .it fells how to write ads, posters, pamphlets, radio é_crlpts and plays, and buy advertising space and {radio time, as well as what ail the printing processes WAITING FOR THE SHOWDOWN There was a marked contrast between the friendly sspeeches and friendly greet ings at the opening of the UN Security Cuoucil session in New York and the blunt words spoken -by Prime Minister Attlee and his predecessor, Mr. Churchill, in England on the same day. While President Truman carefully avoided direct mention of Russia in his speech (though deploring some of Rus sia’s tactics), both British statesmen made the Soviet government the direct target of pointed questions and bitter complaints. lThey, also revealed a united Labor-Conser vative desire for revision of the permanent 'Security Council members’ veto power. Mr. Attlee expressed some familiar criticism of familiar Kremlin habits— Communist name-calling, Communist defi nition of democracy, and so on. Mr. ;Churchill’s remarks were equally frank, and somewhat more arresting. il He found it necessary to mention war, xplaining that it would not be possible {?‘,to conduct discussions with any sense of reality at the present time without the oc casional use of that odious and tragic word.” | - He asked verification of the report that 200 Red/Army divisions on a war footing in Eastern Europe. He repeated his Ful ton, M., belief that what Russia wanted was lot war but the fruits of war. Mr. Btalin has replied that Russia has only 60 divisions in Eastern Europe, a statement, hosvever, which doesn’t seem to convince NMr. Churchill. / Finally, Mr. Churchill offered some positive proposals for British poliey. tAmong them were the suggestions that the occupation troops be withdrawn from ‘Greece as soon as possible, and that Bri tain give up the Palestine mandate if she i§ unable to fulfill her pledges to the Jews. Those policy proposals emphasize how few seeds of war-breeding discord there would be in the world today if Russia would only adopt a policy of reasonable co-operation, cease her militant seclusion, curb her attitude of truculent national ism, and halt the continuous attacks on her former allies. There is more important work for the United Nations than hovering nervously about the Soviet delegation and wonder ing what its mood will be today. Britain certainly should turn over Palestine to the UN. Foreign troops should be with drawn from Greece and China—and cer tainly would be if Russia would declare her intentions and call her troops home. There are oppressed and depressed peo ples of the earth who mneed help toward independence and a better life. But alil this must wait upon the brooding and mysterious directors of Soviet policy. This Russian attitude really asks too much of the rest of the world. But com plaints about Communist defamations and catch phrases won’t change it. Neither will admirable restatements of admirable policies and aims, such as those given re cently by President Truman and Secretary Byrnes, however necessary they may be. Someday, somehow, patient and firm dealiugs have got to extract from the Russian diplomats a frank statement of what Russia wants, and how far she in tends to go to get it. The fundamental problem fcaing the UN members outside the Soviet orbit, particularly the United States and Great Britain, is how many blue chips it will take to call the Soviet government and force a show of its cards, face up on the table. wi s e .L ] - " TIME LIMIT FOR PEACE Viscount Rothermere, the London newspaper publisher, doesn’t feel that there’s going to be war for 20 or 25 years, he told New York repo.ters after his ar rival aboard the Queen Elizabeth on a business trip. : ‘ Perhaps the publisher meant his obser vation to be comforting. But we hope that his countrymen who arrived on the Queen Elizabeth on United- Nations business have set their sights a little higher. Like wise their aspirations and their hearts. ~ Their assignment, and that of their UN colleagues, is to draw up an airtight lease permitting mankind to occupy a peaceful world permanently and perpetually. ‘We're afraid that mankind has no digpo tsition to sign an agreement for any shorter period. . . It.seems to me that in high school, pu pils are being made to tr& to do too many things of which they are incapable. For instance, they are made: to read Shake speare’s “Hamlet,” a far too complex psy chological study for the average youth in high school to understand.—Dr. Robert L. Schurter, Case School of Appiied Science English Department head. Every man has a right to an opinion but no man has a right to be wrong in his facts.—Bernard M. Baruch. It can be said that we now know the engineering, navigation, and commercial improvements which will make regular flying, both military and commercial, over the Polar regions both safe and practical. —Colorel C. S. Trvine, Pacusan Dream boat pilot. s ® The town of Goshen is the most'elevated township in Connecticut. T The earliest recorded history of China begins in 2356 B. C, ,‘ggm,“‘.’ “~ NHE BANNER-IFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. EXTENSION HEAD URGES BETTER CARE FOR FARM MACHINES } One of the best ways to pro tect an investment in farm ma chinery is to protect the machine itself against thue weather. | Mechanization of Georgia farms is getting ahead of prop er housing for the machines, G. 1. Johnson, engineer of the Ag ricultural Extension Service, said today, pointing out that “no far mer can aiford to own an ex pensive piece of machinery and let it stand umnprotedted.” If no housing is available and none can be built now, tarpau iins can be used #ffectively, ne continued. They can be bought at a reasonable price and will furnish good motection. “After using farm machinery, clean it thoroughly, grease bear infs and cover exposed metal parts with a rust-resistant com pound,” Johnson urged. A number of leaflets on oper ating ang caring for farm ma @iines can be obtained from county agricultif-al agents throughout the State. s 'Oulslandmg Students; ¥ TappedF ym eKe ~ Twelve students and two fac ulty members were tapped for Blue Key, national honorary or ganization, during the weekly Chapel exercises at the Univer sity of Georgia this week. . Jimmy Jones, director of Ath letic Publicity, anq Dean Donald J. Weddell, Yaead of the Univer sity Forestry School, were ths staff members chosen for this honor, and Blue Key selected the following seniors for their lead ership ability and high scholas tic achievements: George Cunningham, Cornelia, pregident, Inter-Firaternity Council; Dave Bowers, Moreland, president, Demesthenian Litera-, ry Society ang former Red and Black editor; Ned Stevens, Ce dartown, president, Phi Kappa Literary Society; George Jerni gan, Springfield, Tenn., athletics and secretary - treasurer of Sen ior Class; Frank Norris, Atlanta, ‘business manager, Cypress Knee, forestry publication; James Ham mond. Atlanta, scholarship: Joe Tereshinski, president, Athletic Association; Norman Harrison, Cairo, editor. Cypress Knee; Jack Jchnson, - Bainbridge, scholarship; Ellis Svkes. Manassas, former president, Ag Club; Gordon Field. Milan, Tenn.,, fofmer president, Ag Hill Council; and Rienneth. Morgan, KnoxHfille, ‘Tenn., scholarship. MOVIE PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK PALACE— Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, — “The Big Sleep,” Starring Humphirey Pogart, 'Lauren Bacall. News. (Thursday Midnight Show— “ Cat Creeps”) starring Lois Col lier, Fred Brady. GEORGIA— . Wed.-Thurs. — “O. = = *W —— Wil toke R TR st about Loans S4O to S2OOO COMMUNITY Loan & Investment o CORPORATION _ ¢ Rm. 102, Shackleford Bidg. § 215 COLLEGE AVE, ATHENS, GA. j Telephone 1371 Help Get Food Digested to Relieve Yourself of This Nervous Distress Do you feel all puffed-up and miserable after every meal, taste sour, bitter food? If so, here is how you may get blessed relief in helping your stomach do the job—it should be doing—in the diges tion of its food. Everytime food enters the stomach a vital gastric juice must low normally to break-up certain food particles; else the food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi gestion and gas frequently cause a mor bid, touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous condition, 10ss of appetite, underweight, restless sleep, weakness. To get real relief you must increase the flow of this vital gastric juice. Medi cal authorities, in independent labora tory tests on human stomachs, have by positives proof shiown that SSS 'fonic is amazingly effective in increasing this flow when it is too little or scanty due to a non-organic stomach disturbance. This is due to the SSS Tonic formula which contains special and potent acti vating ingredients. Also, SSS Tonic helps build-up non organic, weak - atery blood in nutri tional anemy s 0 with a good flow of this gastric digestive juice, plus richred blood you should eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better, play better. Avoid punishing yourself with over doses of soda and other alkalizers to counteract gas and bloating when what you so dearly meed is SSS Tonic to help you digest food for body strength and repair. Don’'t wait! Join the host of happy peoplé SSS Tonic has helped. Miilions of bottles sold. Get a bottie of 888 Tonic from your drug store-today. SSS Tonic helps Bulld Sturdy Health. stairing Alan Ladd, Geraldine Filzgerald. News. Fri.-Sat. — “Bamboo Blonde,” starring Frances Langford, Rus seli Wade, Johnstown Flood. Dominion of Sports. .Vews. STRAND— Thurs. — “From This Day Forward,” starring Joan Fon taine, Mark Stevens. Old Mc- Tonald Had a Farm. Tri.-Sat. — “Rio Grande Raid ers,” starring Sunset Carson. One Good Turn. Daughter of Dan. Q No. 10. RITZ— Wed. - Thurs. — “Heartbeat,” starring Ginger Rogers, Jean P.»cilrre Aumont, Peacetime Foot ball. : o g ;;"(/",. fhk R B SRR e .“ii[giiG{fi" k \)}\ ‘f(jj il €\"""‘é"' My ot L rm,\\j\\;.s\ ) i b | - ]R L VL WNS v 3 ; 888 77 S o i) R (@ Iy K/% A §&£E.MBRKETS§ 3 . / h W il s @ EERESLRTIE UREAT ATLANTIC® FACIFIC TuA co, 1 \'RR e = /SR Bt | T @pples are in— o . ¥ —4 “Ll “‘_“s L o and get 'em! We ] N W AN I “ have luscious beauties | V« 4 i “1' - *';"7 <t They’re grand for salad;. & 1‘“ @\ v tmovers, o ; ¢ \\{:’(‘f/ gfoj By : : ;'C}‘ling. So for grand eat . G N g 576 gt a big supply o - i B 5 l'h 8! 59c % | ;h’esc tasty apples at your 5 # friendly A&P today! I 3 v SN ”§ niendly ol : l JUICY FLORIDA TR Y e SELECTED MICHIGAN k ” < [ Yellow Ovivls, 5-Ih, mesh | Oranges, 5 lOS. . ... .- 29¢ [ Yellow (wls, -0, mesh hag 17 | FANCY IMPERIAL CALIFORNL j t ~<H ; . . | < | Garrets, Z bunch 5 | California Grapes, Ib, ..... 13 | LAariots, 2 puncnes ... .. .. .. I>¢ SELECTED MAINE REESR LUREEN 8 o | White Potatoes, 10 Ihs. .- 33¢ | Spinach.3Mbs. . ... 1T bl § FANCY CALIFORNIA O s WESIEEN . L [ FRESH CRISP ICEBERG | | 21b. 7c -™ W\ 24b.13c «ry; [E 2hds.l7¢ ' J I~ s . o 5 e i £ e e e gy e eo) ; P f P } %, ; ‘A’RMoiJr:'s J : i A ‘Y i X .. ..40z Jar | Pacific Peas «ww vl7| Yo : 2 . el e, AR 1 * -o7 7 a 1 | RE!(!.aOR CHOC. FSAV(OR P ~ ;-fs* a- an WHITE CREAM STYLE § No.2Cen i@ # || Ovaltine. .. .sm sz 35 : " n. ; }4“ g ggap POWDERS 19 t 7 o | R’?“Y&é .o 1% Lb. Pkg. 19e 3 BB 2 4/ 4B ! h 20-Cu.-in. Bxs | o OIMiaTO KETCHUP cms 140-0 a 2;{’ | &§§(§V e juine §Z° . ; : : ndex . .6Ozßot |B“ f -t XERS 1 2y7 2 . e . | % . ; » '} Mustard ....9-ozJr Je l L ap% ru' PACKER'S LABEL Cans ?¢ f ENA R EON VANILLA : ’ | Premium cmoess IS e | Ve g SINABISCO 714-Oz. Pk | Ammonia. . .aupot{l2¢ | r i ﬁﬁu ePgii 4£ ;‘ E‘ans%o%!;%as A:\%! ; 1;0 ‘ >l & Noizcen 1] ‘ ‘.’EGE;?BL?E Julcl?gs HR XA : @ E FLOUR SELFRISING 1010 Bag ¢|| Y-BCocktailio.cun33e | | : : Cloth ] TELEPHONE R. S. P. ‘ 4 . | Clierries . .nNo.2ce/38¢ a'Be 4 | = c e = TR e e st ik { EXTRA THIN SLICED SANDWICH bl W MARVEL BREAD 23::0z.10at 15¢ ~ M.‘RVEL # AISIN BREAD . 17402100 t 146 JANE PARKER ICED LEMON GOLD 8AR.......... 100 z 24¢ . MARVEL BREAD g WHEAT'N’ WHITE 1602 I.oat 12 TRT 2T Y Yor g YT T SR SR TST e JANE PARKER ICED CRUNCH SQUARE 215.0 z. 4Y¢ e | oL e e e e 1 et e < et | m | [ESH | | | DRESSED FRYERS.I.. 69+ | BEEELWERD. ... 49< || - STEW BEEF I ... 35° ! VEALLIVERD. ... 79 |{l' PORK SAUSAGE, I.- 60 BOLOGNA. I ______ 49 ‘ _.__,A,,_Ej"e__s“" Veal, Lamb,lPork. Hl‘ ..Tenino, Wash., got its name from an old logging’/ locomotive, “No. 1090 which ‘operated in that district for many years. NOSE STUFFED UP? Exhausting Cough§ Headache? TR 1 X ! . ] S TTN When you're suffering the miseries of & = 7\ realeold, here’s pomforting relief—quick, R (- For-over 45 yéars, millions have turned 4“* \ _Dto famous prescription type 666 for rolief from ail six troublesome eold miseries. - Just try it, and see for your self! At the first sniffle of & cold ask your druggist for 666, ! COLD PREPARATION/ TABLETS OR LIQUID L FAUHON:,“ TAKE ONLY AS DIRECTED - KRAFT'S ROKA '~ . 'CHEESE SPREAD %Sy 28e KRAFT'S OLD ENGLISH CHEESE SPREAD S Sy 286 SWANSON’S EVER FRESH NCODLE CHICKEN DINNER 15.02 sor 38¢ » GORDON'’S TWIN PACK FOTATO CHIPS . .11v.ric 85¢ M“ S ——————— e 5 JANE PARKER ICED. CRUNCH ] 1 17.02. 45/ -—.-_.__.___________,___...___j M | I ‘} Lt S : e e Do At < When it rains e nm‘m OR lODIZED 4,3‘?;:‘ . 4 p % R /1/ MEDIUM SIZE EARLY JUNE : ‘ I . : . 7 . fona Peas v 2wnfl2¢ l HARTEX ‘ AN e e B spnach No.2‘Can‘l2¢_' HEART'S DELIGHT S . ; # " # Prune Juice o = 26¢/ CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED VARIETIES : F ' A/ Baby Foods 3 - 25/ WHITE HOUSE Apple Jelly . ro- o 14¢ | ALL-PURPOSE GRANULATED SOAP ‘ Frederick wuwrs ZS%j e WHITE HOUSE - ‘@? (400 U. . P.- UNITS VITAMIN D 3 ADDED) ’ Evap. Milk | : TALL ! i‘f__“t ’ 3 CANS 38}'{ | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1945 MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE - jal oIY | EIGHT G'CLOCK 2 1-Lb.Bag326le RICH ‘AND: FULL-BODIED COFFEE RED CIRCLE.. .2 1-Lb.Bags}‘67e VIGOROUS AND WINEY = ! ' . 80KAR.........2 13?"”"?’,’“,: CLEANER e Ly : BOON . ... ....4ca 3¢ (Qt- 18 JANE PAREER DI ICIOUS i f | FRUITCAKESS, || ' b T2¢ { &

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 31, 1946, Home Edition, Page PAGE FOUR-A, Image 10