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PAGE FOUR-A
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
i
ESTABLISHED 1832
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Puls»
lishing Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second class mail matter.
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DITATIONS -
e DAILY Mg Jerusalem,qylsalem.
A TR R thou that killest the pro
. 'g?a phets, and stonest them
Rt *‘ which are sent unto thee,
o : how often would I have
gathered thy children together, even as a hen
gathereth her chickens under her wings, and
_ ye would not.—Gospel of St. Matthew 23:37.
e eeee—
~Hlave you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to
" A.F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel.
———————————————————————————————————
. .
Question Around Washington
irel
~Is: Who Would Dewey Fire?
- BY PETER EDSON
" NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON—Commonest subject of Washing
ton gossip today is who will get fired or whose
resignation will be accepted if and when Governor
Dewey comes to town as President. Here’s a typical
sample of the way these conversations go: “Will
Governor Dewey fire Paul Hoffman as Economic
Cooperation Administrator?”
+ “Of course not., Hoffman was picked and okayed
"))y Senator Vandenberg and the Republican leader
ship in Congress. Dewey wouldn’t dare fire him.”
; “Would Dewey fire or accept the resignation of
“Averell Harriman as ECA roving ambassador in
HEurope?” ’
¥ “That's conceivable. Harriman was pretty closely
tied up with Roosevelt all through his years in the
;Whiltf House, and Harriman was Truman’s Secre
gary of Commerce. He's a registered Democrat.”
f “Well, if Dewey fires Harriman and Wayne
«Chatfield-Taylor and the rest of the big wheels
‘around ECA, then I'll bet you Hoffman would re
ssign and go back to South Bend, because he's the
fman who picked all the others for the ECA jobs.”
SSOMEBODY’'S WRONG, WHO IS IT?
" When one Washington llobby complains about all
‘the “pressure groups” arrayed against it, that’s
.news. The Washington Realtors’ Committee, which
s the front organization in the capital for all the
xeal estate and building interests through the coun
‘try, has sent out a trade letter complaining about
.all the forces arrayed against it on housing leg
‘islation before the last Congress. The lobby lists
as its opponents: “The President of the United
States, practically every veterans’ organization,
‘every labor union, the Catholic church, the Protes
mant church, social welfare groups, the mayors of
:the nation.” The letter then goes on to say: “That
the Congress was courageous enough to withstand
Pf‘ihis pressure, you have reason to rejoice.” This letter
‘poses an interesting question for the general public.
If Congress was on one side of the Housing question,
and most all churches, unions, vets’ organizations,
amayors and the President were on the other, which
side do you think was right?
. Washington alphabet soup has now become more
than usually confused with combinations of A, E
and C. AEC is Atomic Energy Commission, headed
flty David E. Lilienthal. CEA is Council of Economic
Advisers, headed by Dr. Edwin C. Nourse. CAE is
Committee on Atomic Energy, headed by Sen.
Bourke B. Hickenlooper of lowa. ECA is Economic
Cooperation Administration, headed by Paul G.
Hoffman. CEA is also Commodity Exchange Au
thority, headed by J. M. Mehl. ECA is also Emer
gency Court of Appeals, headed by Judge A. B.
Maris. So far there is no ACE, but give ’em time.
LEGION WANTS GI BENEFITS LIMITED
Col. John Thomas Taylor, American Legion's
principal Washington lobbyist, is hostile to any plans
for making the GI Bill of Rights benefits apply to
‘the new peace-time draftees. Though all these new
:rookies are potential members for the Legion and
other vets’ organizations, there is opposition to
jietting the peace-time soldier share the benefits
enjoyed by the war vets, ‘
. Carlton Crawford of Palacios, Tex., a shrimp
‘packer who is president of the U. S. National
g‘isheries Institute—Washington pressure group for
‘:the fish meal fertilizer and fish oil industry—has
sent a protest to Marshall Plan Administrator Paul
fHoffman over the granting of a $2,300,000 credit
to Iceland for modernizing its fisheries. Though
,:@.here is still a world shortage of fats and oils. U. S.
4ish oil refiners think they should have been con
§sulte:d before ECA advanced any money to build
iup potential foreign competitors. :
; «Létest thing designed for baby is an electric food
swarmer to be used in cars; it can be attached to the
}teefing post and operated off the battery.
s ———————
! Among the new items coming in portable models
:are electric washing machines, 20 inches high and
iwelghmg 28 pounds. el dadl
. et e e et
i Forty-two per cent of American farms now have
',‘telephone service, the highest percentage in history.
g e
+ Nearly 400,000,000 acres of commercial forest
i.land are privately owned in the United States.
s etstaian el L
: Bees can distinguish between different degrees
©f brightness of a given color, but are blind to red.
*
3 i e
£ St Louis, in 1872, made the kindergarten an in
gral part of the public system and was the .st
hmerican city to do so,
B Rl L L RN - i
The Pursuit Of Happiness
Thomas Jefferson, in the Declaration
of Independence, named three inalienable
rights of the people, the right to life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness. Con
cerning the first two of these rights there
is full understanding and little question
ing. Concerning the last there has always
existed the question as to what Jefferson’s
contention was as to the third of these in
alienable rights, the pursuit of happiness.
There were many who thought that
property was that third inalienable right
but that view was early abandoned. It
meant something entirely different, and
across the years there has been much dis-
cussior as to just what Jefferson had in
his mind when he inserted that statement
in the Declaration.
Recently the magazine, Life, has under
taken the task of getting the ideas of‘
leading authorities on that subject. So it
was that some time since, “Life” institut
ed the Life Round Table on the Pursuit of
Happiness and the committee of eighteen
that conducted investigation has made its
report after careful study. That report
is a document well worth reading.
.In giving the results of the Round Table
discussion, “Life” introduced its article
with the following observation: “There is
much evidence that Amercians are not
doing so well with the Third Right. Tt is
not merely a question of whether we are
happy or think we are happy. The real
question is whether we are pursuing hap
piness in such a way as to promote the‘
fulfillment of our own lives and of our
democracy. It is a political question, not.
merely a personal one. In the present
crisis with the fate of the democratic
world dependent upon American leader—‘
ship, the importance of this question is
self-evident.” '
The selection of the men and women:
who were to conduct the Round Table
discussion was made with great care from
a number of groups, leaders in the world
of literature, philosophy, labor, students
of totalitarian states, business, industry,
advertising, art, religion and others.
Each of these leaders discussed the
question largely from the standpoint of
their respective groups. Among the most
interesting remarks were those made by
the labor representative, long time mem
ber of the United Steelworkers and now
a teacher at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. There was only one point
on which all members thoroughly agreed
and that was that the pursuit of happi
ness always must have in it a devotion to
morals. The Round Table, like Jefferson,
left the definition of happiness to the in
dividaal. Dr. Milliken, the eminent scien
tist, said: “I only know that I have faith
in a Supreme Being. That is something I
have to cling to. But I also have a faith
that man can develop his capabilities in
freedom and that is the way for me in the
pursuit of happiness.”
The findings of the Round Table were
summarized under four neadings: (1) If
happiness is construed as mere pleasure
or self-indulgence, the Third Right won't
work. It will be productive of a healthy
society only if the people give it a moral
tone. (2) The strengthening of the Third
Right cannot be accomplished merely by
reforms from the outside. (3) The Amer
jcan workman must be given a real par
ticipation in his job aud in profits. There
must be more encouragement of the arts
at all levels. Movie censorship shouid be
revised. Advertising cannot escape the
moral) and cultural implications of its ac
tivities. (4) The American democratic
heritage itself presents the best common
ground on which to base the moral prin
ciples required for the inieiligent pursuit
of happiness.
Betsy Barton, in closing the meeting of
the Round Table, said,* ‘Happiness is pri
marily an inner state, an inner achieve
ment. In other words, I should like to
close by saying that the Kingdom of
Heaven iz within us.”
If we lose the fight for the intelligence
~—the brains -— of Europe, then all the
money we pour in is lost. — Senator Wil
liam L. Knowland (R) of California.
The world has become too small a com
munity to go on living half free of war
and half slave to war. This time we must
triumph grandly or fail miserably.—Byron
IP}rice, Assistant Secretary General of the
N.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHUNE GEORGIA
RADE CILOC R
WGAU -CBS
'~ SUNDAY MORJING
6:55--News.
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade.
8:00-=Sterchi Trio.
B:3o—organ Moods.
B:4s—Yesterday, Today, Tomor
row.
9:oo—The Bible for Today.
9:ls—Morning Melodies.
9:3o—Lancaster Quartet,
10:00—Forum Class Discussion.
11:00—Warren Sweeny (CBS).
11:05—Howard K. Smith (CBS).
11:15—The Newsmakers (CBS).
11:30—~Qur Church on the Air.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—-News.
12:30—Peoples Piattorm (CBS).
I:oo—Straw Hat Concert
(CBS).
1:30—Tell It Again,
2:oo—You Are There (CBS).
2:3o—Band of the Day.
3:oo—Back Home Hour,
3:3o—Columbia Masterworks of
Music.
4:3o—Make Mine Music (CBS).
s:oo—Freddy Martin Entertains.
s:ls—News.
s:3o—Sunday At the Chase
(CBS).
6:oo—The Family Hour (CBS).
SUNDAY EVENING
6:3o—The Pause That Refreshes
(CBS).
7:oo—Gene Autry Show (CBS).
7:3o—Blondie (CBS).
B:oo—Adventures of Sam Spade
(CBS).
B:3o—The Man Called X (CBS).
9:oo—Winner Take All (CBS).
9:3o—Musical Masterworks.
10:00—Hollywood Showcase
(CBS).
10:30—Escape (CBS).
11:00—Georizia News.
11:05—Music America Loves.
11:30—CBS Dance Orchestra,
12:00—News.
12:05—3ign Off.
MONDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:2s—World News Briefs.
7:3o—Good Morning Curcle.
7:ss—Georgia News. .
8:00—CBS World Nzws Roundup
(CBS).
B:ls—The Musi: Shop (CBS).
LOCAL VFW POST PURCHASES TRAILER
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B R e R S OOODI Vs 5 B
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Members of Post 2872 V. F. W. have a new Higgins Trailer for vacation and
camping trips. The trailer has recently returned from the Okefenokee Swamp,
Savannah, Brunswick and parts of Florida where fishing and swimming are reported
good. Members wishing to use the trailer should contact or call the Post Adjutant
at 3067. (adv.)
Golden Anniversary
The 49th annual national en
campment of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars which will be held
in St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 29-Sept.
‘. will mark the beginning of the
Golden Jubilee Anniversary
Year for the VFW, Mayo C.
Suckley of Post 2872 stated to
day.
The organization began in
september of 1899 for the pur
wse of bringing much © needed
relief to Spanish-American War
eterans, and has since that time
emained primarily a service or
sanization Mayo C. Buckley de
‘lared. |
From its humble beginning a
lalf century ago, Mayor C. Buck
ley said, the VFW has grown to
the extent that now it has 10,000
Posts and 7,000 Laffles Auxili
aries located in all the states, the
territories, and in several foreign
countries.
The VFW commander attri
butes the phenomenal growth of
the organization to the fact that
it is composed only of men who
have served their country abroad
and in hostile waters. This fact
has made for a comradeship sel
dom found in any other group.
In addition to serving the di
rect needs of servicemen and be
ing an organization where over
seas vets find comradeship with
those who shared their experi
ences the VFW devotes much
time to caring for veterans’ wi
dows and orphans, pushing legis
lation benefiting the veteran, and
promoting Americanism. It
strongly advocates national pre
paredness as a major step toward
preventing another war, and is
one of the leading fighters
against communism and other
ideologies having anti-American
precepts, P
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America.
9:ls—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Music For You (CBS).
1 10:30—Salute to Musie.
i 10:45—Mid-Morning Itews,
11:00—Arthur Godfrey.
11:30—Ring the Bell.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
| (CBS).
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Hillbilly Matinee,
12:45—~Farm Flashes.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
1:15~Ma Perkins (CRS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Take It Easy Time.
2:ls—Perry Mason .(CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Dreke
(CBS).
2:4s—Romance of Evelyn Win=-
ters (CRBS). -
3:00—1340 Platter Party.
3:25-—News.
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4:oo—Hint Hunt.
4:3o—The Get Acquainted Hour.
4:ss—The Georgia Story.
4:2S—CBS News.
s:oo—Jungle Jim.
5:15--Voice of the Army.
s:3o—Sports Parade,
§:4s—Lum ’'n Abner /CBS).
WRFC PROGRAM
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1948.
6:s9—Sign On.
7:oo—Sunday Morning
Serenade.
7:ls—Soul Stirring Gospel
Singers.
B:O6—UP News.
B:ls—Harry Horlick?
B:3o—Lancaster Quartette.
9:oo—Durden Sextette,
9:3o—Southern Rhythm Boys.
10:00—UP News.
10:05—Phil Brito.
10:30—Pipes of Melody.
11:00—UP News.
11:05—Interlude. :
11:15—Church Services (First
Methodist).
12:15—Rev. C. E. Vaughan.
1:00—Pop Concert.
I:3o—Sammy Kaye.
2:oo—Musical Portraits.
3:2s—Baseball Game (Atlanta
Local VFW Post Makes Improvements
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Mayo C. Buckley, Commander, in the new Club Lounge
of Frank E. Mitchell Post 2872 Veterans of Foreign
Wars. (adv.)
vs. Nashville, Nashville)
4:4s—Dugout News.
s:oo—Baseball Game
(Continued).
7:OOUP News and Sports,
7:ls—Sign Off.
MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1948,
s:s9—Sign On,
6:oo—Reveille Round-Up.
6:25-—UP News, ;
6:3o—Reveille Round-Up.
7:OO—UP News.
7:05-—Baseball Scores.
7:lo—~Market. Summary,
7:ls—Musical Clock.
7:4S—UP News.
B:oo—Musical Clock.
B:SS—UP News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional,
9:3o—Show Tune Time. ‘
10:00—Words and Music.
10:15—You Can’t Say Hello,
10:30—Novelty Tune Time,
10:45—Bing Crosby.
11:00—Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Dixie Follies.
12:15—UP News.
12:30—Farm News and Music.
1:00—UP News.
I:os—That Man With the Band
I:3o—Luncheon Serenade.
2:OO—UP News.
2:o6—Vocal Varieties.
2:3O—U. S. Marine Band. '
2:4s—Just For Fun.
3:oo—Rhett's Record Room.
4:OO—UP News, .
4:os—The Hep Cat Corner.
4:3o—Rhett’s Recrod Room.
s:3o—Billy Christian At the
Organ.
6:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
s:3o—Candlelight and Silvér,
7:OO—UP News.
7:os—lnterlude.
7:ls—Sign Off.
CURCULIO CONTROL
If an excess of lead arsenate
has not been used in the peach
orchard during the season, an ap
plication of dust containing 10
percent arsenate of lead and 90
percent hydrated lime will
greatly decrease the curculio.
Prices received by producers
of cotton, corn, wheat, rice, to
bacco and peanuts are to be sup
ported at 90 percent of present
parity until June 30, 1950.
A bird’s wing, composed of in
dividual feathers, is a more effi
cient instrument of flight than
the wing membranes of all other
flying creatures from butterflies
to bats.
o :
PLANT FOOD
Peach growers are finding that
peach trees need a continuous
supply of available plant food
throughout the season, rather
than a heavy fertilization at any
one time, :
If present trends are indicative
at all, the demand fro farm pro
ducts will be strong during the
remainder of this year.
RELAX ... COOL OFF! AT THE
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EDUARDO CIANNELLL- MARC LAWRENGE - ELISHA (OOK JR.
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\,‘_'C.‘“!.!.Wl{;m!ul LANGION /
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1948,
NITROGEN FOR PEACHES
For those peach trees that haye
borne a few crops of fruit i
would be wise to apply late i,
July or early August from one.
half to three-fourths pounds;
some quickly available nitroo.
per tree.
Fewer pigs were farrowed iy
Georgia during the spring of 194 s
than during the sprine of 1947
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