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ATHENS BANNER - HERALD
._____.______.,_—————-————-—'——“_’——‘—‘" —————— P S——
: ESTABLISHED 1832
‘ Puplished Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
| Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second class mail matter,
B. C. LUMPKIN and DAN MAGILL ..........ccoo ceviesinisiinassnasniiaass... ASSOCIATE EDITORS
e, e
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. in this newspaper, as well as all AP News dispatches. |
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DAY HCOTATIONS ..
ORI satih the Lord, and my
servant whom I have
chosen, that ye may know
and believe me, and un
derstand that I am he, before me there was no
God formed, neither shall there be after me,—
Prophet Isaiah 43:10.
Have you a favorile Bible verse? Mall to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel.
.
German Farm Price Supports
Work - But Almost Too Well
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON.— (NEA)—Western Germany is
now operating under the blessings of the U, S.
potato price support program, which has been
such a hot political issue in this country ever
since the war. To get German farmers to raise
more potatoes, price supports were offered in the
American-British bizone area. If anything, the
plan worked too well. It resulted in production of
a crop now estimated at 750,000,000 bushels, For
size, compare that with U, S. production last year
of 418,000,000 bushels,
Bizone officials say the experiment won't cost
the American taxpayers much if anything in the
long run. Employes of the German states and
workers in many of the larger industries were
advanced enough pay to buy up a full year’s sup
ply of potatoes, to put in storage. So most of the
crop will be taken up. Potatoes have been removed
from the raticn list and here is one food item of
which the Germans can buy as much as they can
afford and eat as much as they can hold.
* * »
American Legion’s legislative experts—compris
ing one of the most powerful lobbies in Washing
ton—predict that the new ‘“ongress will be more
receptive of Universal Military Training legisla
tion. The prediction is based on the fact that Leo
Allen of Illinois will no longer be chairman of the
House Rules Committee, which bottled up this and
other important legislation all through the last
Congress. New Rules Chairman Adolph Sabath,
also of Illinois, is for UMT.
HAWAIJIANS ARE HAPPY
Hawaiians are jubilant over the election result
and think it improves their chances to gain state
hood in the next Congress. Democratic platform
calls for “immediate statehood” for' the Hawaiian
islands. Republican platform called only for
“eventual statehood.” Hawaiian Delegate Joseph
R. Farrington, a Republican running on a ‘‘state
hood now” platform, was overwhelming re-elected
to Congress. President Truman, Interior Secretary
J. A. Krugg and Undersecretary Oscar Chapman
are all committed to giving Hawaii its statehood.
What worries the Hawaiians most is the duobtful
attitude of Sam Rayburn of Texas, who will prob
ably be next Speaker of the House and who in the
past has not been to enthusiastic.
If Republicans in the 80th Congress had been
smarter and had passed the Hawaiian statehood
measure last year, the grateful islanders would
probably have elected two Republican senators
and two Republican congressmen to swell GOP
votes in the 81st. ’
2N -
Perry Brown, new national commander of the
American Legion, surprised everybody on his first
visit to the capital by admitting that the U. S.
might posqmy’gfle _overboard on'its nationar de
fense prograrh. “One of ‘these days it is pessible
we might find ourselves with a military budget we
just could't afford,” he said. Brown is a building
contruction man' from Beaumont, Texas.
ERP NOT FOR AMERICAN BUSINESS
The idea that the Marshall Plan is something
jugt to assist American business by taking up slack
and surplus production in this country is hard to
kill off. ECA still gets many letters from Amer
jean business firms dealing in everything from
coarse ‘phosphate rock to delicate machine tools,
complaining that they are not getting nay orders
or as many orders from Eurcpe as they antici
pated. The answer is that the purpose of ECA is
to aid Europe to recovery so as to get the burden
of foreign relief off the neck of the American tax
payers—not just te provide i boondoggle for Am
erican business. ECA puts it more tactfully, of
course, but that's the drift. .
* . *
Michael S. Comay, member of the Israeli mis
sion to the United Nations, came to Washington a
few days ago “tp try to find out the real American
policy on Palestine.” He said the policy expressed
by the U. S. delegation in Paris was different from
the one expressed by President Truman. In dis
cussing recent Paris reports that the Israeli gov
ernment was buying arms in Russia and Czecho
slovakia, Coamy charged: “I am convinced these
stories were dfi}liberately,planted by British in
telligence agents and timed to prejudice the Pal
estine case before the UN.” !
Approximately 315 pounds of alloy steel, in
cluding some 17 pounds of stainless steel, are con
4zised in the average passenger automobile.
|
U. 5. Should Clarify Palestine
Stand, Lead in Setfling War
It is-almost a year since the UN Gen
eral Assembly voted the partition of Pal
estine and gave the new state of Israel its
start in life. But the initial blessing has
been followed by some rather odd treat-‘
ment in the ensuing months. |
The Arabs started the Palestine war as
much in defiance of the UN decision as of
the Jews., The UN made no move to assem
ble a police force, but rather left it up to
Israel to enforce its order. Yet Israel has
not been permitted to buy arms from the
United States, whose support of partition
was largely responsible for the UN’s fav
orable action. |
Last month Egyptian troops broke the
latest truce by firing on convoys carrying
supplies to Jewish settlements in the
Negeb desert. The Jews fought back and
succeeded in winning considerable terri
tory, including the historic city of Beer
sheba. Britain reacted to this by propos
ing that the UN impose sanctions against |
Israel. i
The latest example of odd treatment
was the proposal of acting UN Mediator\
Bunche that Israel withdraw its forces
from the Negeb to the lines of October 14. ‘
If the UN’s decision of last November
means anything, then Egyptian troops
have no business in the Negeb. They have
invaded territory assigned to Israel. Yet
the mood of some of the UN’s leading
powers seems to be one of conciliation to- !
ward the aggressors. Britain, at least, is
openly currying the favor of the defiant
Arab states. And there is support for the
British stand—even, until recently, from
the United States. l
Quite obviously the British government
is anxious to stay in the eastern Mediter- |
ranean area and protect its oil lines there. !
But it has assumed from the start that it
could only deal with the Arabs. Now, as
the result of almost open hostility toward
Israel, that assumption is probably cor-l
rect.
Meanwhile, U. 8. policy has been so un
stable that it is impossible to say just
where our government stands today. We
have pushed through partition, swiftly
repudiated it, and as swiftly granted the
Israeli government de facto recognition.
We have flirted with the idea of backing
Britain on sanctions, then returned to the
original partition plan. |
It seems about time that this govern
ment resume the leadership which it
showed in putting through partition and
try to settle the war in Palestine. For by
all accounts it can be settled. Jews and
Arabs, in independent talks, apparently
have made progress toward agieement.
The UN at present seems to be contribut
ing more confusion than firm guidance in
the matter.
The war in Palestine can be settled, buv
not alone on British terms. There are con
siderations of justice and political moral
ity that weigh just as heavily in the inter
est of world peace as Britain’s position in
the Near East. It is time for a settlement
that will not make a mockery of the UN
decision, or of the Jews' brave fight to
carry it out in spite of unnecessary odds.
late Start ‘
There is talk that the Dixiecrat electors!
may ignore their pledges and cast their'
ballots for Mr. Truman. Senator Glen
Taylor, who left his party to be Henry
Wallace’s running mate, has offered to
help the Democrats organize the new
Senate.” And a lot October’s lukewarm
Trumanites are trying now te give the im
pression that they were with the Presi-’
dent all the way.
So, for a finale, there is one more sur
prise in this most surprising election: Who
ever saw a situation before where every-|
hody waited until the vote was counted|
and the candidate was in before climbing
on the bandwgaon? ' I
Christians must either serve the needs
of all God’s men better than the Commun-’
ists or else prepare to yield ground to’
them.—Dr. Ralph E. Diffendorfer, secre-)
taary, division of foreign missions, Met}m-l
dist Church. |
Nobody can take a piano player off the’
job unless Petrillo says so. — Comedian
Fred Allen, explaining why Presid_ent!
Truman won the election. ‘
If anvthing is a threat to peace——shdrt
of cannon going off—this (Berlin crisis)
is it.—Secretary of State Marshall.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
' ECHOES FROM MEMORY!AND 1
A Boyish Ambition—l”re:c.her. President Or Printer.
BY T. W. REED ‘
i When I was a young kid, and
a real young one at that, I had
plenty of ambition. I aimed high.
But now I just sit around in the
gathering shadows of the' years
and have quit thinking about am
bition.
Just now I am thinking about
three of those boyish ambitions.
I was only in the upper grades
of the grammar schocl, not even
‘having reached high school.
~ Someone asked me one day
what I wanted to bzcome when I
reached manhood. My answer
was prompt and given without any
hesitation. 1 had already been
thinking about that and hence
had my answer ready.
“l want to be a preacher, a
president or a printer.”
I didn’t have the slightest idea
as to how I would ever reach
those pedestals but I had a boy
ish conviction that all three of
them were 'within the reach of
possibilities.
| And strange to say, as the
years slipped by I realized all
three of my boyish ambitions.
) At first I began on preaching.
II would get me a sheet of white
paper and fold it so as to give
Ime four pages on which to print
my sermon. Then I would fash
ion my sermon and print it on the
four pages. These sermons had
at least one attraction. They were
short. There were no secondly,
thirdly, fourthly, ete. They had
a limited circulation for I show
ed them only to my parents, my
sisters and a few f{riends. They
'patted me on the back and said
they were very fine. Thus one
of my ambitions was satisfied.
'About eleven years ago, when 1
‘had almost reached the three
score and ten milepost I took on
the duties of teacher for the Henry
|C. Tuck class of the First Metho
.rist Church in Athens. 1 never
became a real preacher but in a
jway I did.
| In my Senior year in the Boys’
|High School in Atlanta I had a
~desire to become a president, not
of the United States, but presi
'dent of my class. In those days
the candidates had real printed
'tickets. I scraped up enough
pennies to have about thirty or
forty little tickets printed. The
‘election came off and Rube Ar-i
nold, now a distinguished lawyer |
in Atlanta, outdistances me and
reached the goal. I didn’t give up
'my determination to be a presi
dent. In my Senior Class in the
University of Georgia I made a
race for president of the class.
The late Emmett Bondurant
‘was my opponent. We had a,
lively campaign but Emmett beat
me out. 1
| I made one more effort and
|uchieved victory when I was el
ected president'of the Phi Kappa
Literary Society in the University
Thus my second ambition was
satisfied. It was about as sur
prising to me as the amazement of \
'the American people over the re
cent triumph of Truman over
Dewey. i
But I had one more hurdle
to jump — that of becoming a
printer, but in the due course of.
time that came to pass. 1 start
ed in journalism th a reporter on
I:he Atlanta Constitution and later
on became editor of the Athens
Banner, remaining on the staff
;ot that paper thirty years and
\here at an advanced age I find
myself furnishing copy for it—
columns from out the realm of
memory. While there I hhd some
thing to do in all the depart
!ments of a small daily newspapetr.
I performed practically every
duty from front door to back
|door. 1 wrote news items, man
aged the editcrial page, solicited
advertisements, kept books, made
[out bills, collected money, etc.
‘ Sometimes when a newsboy
failed to show up I delivered
papers on his route. Sometimes
when the pressman didn't appear
on time I ran the press. 1 learn
'hnw to set type and sometimes
.when a printer was not on hand,
I grabbed a stick, went to the
casee and set type and even got
S 0 [ar as to set a few lines on the
first linotype that ever was
brougt to Athens. 1 officiated
at times as foreman as made up
the forms and carried them over
‘to the bed of the press. I learn
“ed how to run the small gasoline
e g e vy L S
Get Welcome Relief
Froms hGa
romdtomach Gas,
Do you feel bloated and miserable after
every meal? If so, here is how you may
rid yourself of this nervous distress.
Thousands have found it the way to be
well, cheerful and happy again.
Everytime food enters the stomach &
vital gastric juice must flow normally to
break-up certain food particles; eise the
food may ferment. Sour food, acid indi
gestion and gas fr.quently cause a mor
bid, touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous
condition, loss of appetite, underweight,
restiess 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
positive proof shown that BSS Tonic is
amazingly effective in increasing this
flow when it s 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 bulid-up non
organic, weak, watery blood in nutri
tional anemia—so with a good flow of
this gastric digestive juice, plus richred
blood you should eat better, sleep better,
feel better, work better, play better.
Avold punishing yfirseu with over
doses of soda and other alkalizers to
counteract fas and bloating when what
you so dearly need is 8S& Tonic to help
you digest food for body strength and
repair. Don’t wait! Join the host of
llxmwpy people SSS Tonic has helped.
lions o!ggmes sold. Get t‘o bottle of
SSE& Tonie m your drug store today.
SSB Tonic helps g-.!!e! Sturdy Health
engine that furnished the power
to drive the wheels of the pres:s.
Once when it became neces
sary to go over into the job office
I actually got hold of come Greek
type and set up a job poster in
Greek, also a poster in French
Proper Training Does Much
For Cerebral Palsy Vietims
BY EDWIN P. JORDON, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Thousandg of children suffer
from a condition known as cer
ebral palsy. These unfortunate
youngsters do not have normal
muscular funetion because their
braing have been injured before,
during or immediately after brith
by disease, accident or faulty de
velopment. These children are
often called “spastic,” but this is
a poor name because it does not
include all children affected by
cerebral or brain palsy.
Children handicapped in this
way need to be treated both physi
cally and mentally. On the physi
cal side there should be a long
range plan set up by the medical
advisers with the co-operation of
the home and the school. Special
muscle training should be started
at the earliest possible moment.
Certain games are particularly
adaptable for these handicapped
youngsters. Exercises usini music
or verses and songs may be use=
ful. Regular eating, sleeping, rest
ing, bathing, dressing and play
habits should accompany the ex
ercises prescribed by the physici
an.
NEED CALM HOME LIFE
The educational and psycholgi
cal assistance which can be given
is most important. A calm harmo
nious home life is desirable. The
education should be given at the
speed which the youngster can
take easily and carried as far as
it is reasonable to go. A child af
flicted in this way usually pro
gresses at a slow rate than others
of the same age. Encouragement
is important. The youngster with
cerebral palsy should have some
play with normal children. The
speech can be encouraged. Al
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R k 3 R o iMW BRI CARa T
{ 948 Fireball Power for Your
and-New Packaged . nnlaul)
” - it — ours without Delay
] a Rebuilt—an
Buick — Not a R
HERE’S news any thrill-lover will welcome
—brand-new 1948 Fireball power for
your prewar Buick.
For you can install today’s brawny Buick
power in the bonnet of any Buick built since
1937. And without delay, because engine
output is ahead of new-car production at the
factory.
In one to two working days, we 'can
replace the weary engine of your old
Buick with a fresh-from-the-factory
Fireball power plant that’s completely
new. Everything from head to pan—
new clutch, new wiring, new carburetor
GEORGIA MOTORS, INE.
sand German when we were at
tempting to locate ‘a University
’student named Telford who had
disappeared in the Alps or the
Balkan mountains in Europe on
"a brief vacation., He was never
|foud. It was thought that he
llcame to his death while on a
imountain-climbing trip. g
Thus my third and last boyish
ambition was realized. I had be
come Preacher — President and
Printer.
I never was much on allitera
tion but these three alliterative
words fit the picture.
In a way at least, all of these
ambitions were realized and 1
batted a perfect score,
thotigh these youngsteis need sym
pathy and affection, they ought
not to be pampered or. spoiled.
Pity is ouit of place.
Some times these youngsters
have superior intellects but have
difficulty in developing them sat
isfactorily in regular schools. For
all these reasons, special schools
and special attention bring big
dividends in improvement. The
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, of which
there are many states and local
branches, has done great work in
this field. :
* * =
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer individual questions from
readers. However, each day he
will answer one of the most fre
quently asked questions in his
column.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
QUESTION: Wnat are the
symptons of toxic goiter?
ANSWER: The most common
are nervousness, trembling, loss
of weight, and rapid heart rate.
Aubrun’s Jim Ryckeley broke
the same bone in the same foot
three times last football season.
He's all right now.
Relics From |
ITCHING, BURNING of
PASK
FOR
)
~(blackheads),ecne ;
pimples, eczema,® i
nimp{)e ringworm, ww“"E
ugly broken-out skin
(externally caused). I“TME“
Black and White Oint
ment is soothing, antisep
tic, alwn aids healing. ‘loc, 25¢ and 60c sizes. |
Cleanse with Black and White Skin Soap. i
ST R TR L RR T T
Prepare yourself for —— _
CIVIL SERVICE i
We are forming classes preparing you for CIVIL &
B SERVICE EXAMINATIONS as —.
B STENOGRAPHERS - TYPISTS - GLERKS &
B Daily -9:00- 11:40 AM. —— 7:00.-9:40 PM. §
Monday & Thursday =
ROUTSON BUSINESS GOLLEGE
et Pae, 0 Phone 1711 §
| 3
| Fop 16w
T UL L
SRS | G e| >
| = NG R e
oAN e R B
< PN | with the |
i IRON FIREMAN
I = ) T >
sY ey /fé / ?m
R
§§l > VORTEX OIL BURNER
' .‘(.-./‘/ / ./ //\ ;
' ><~\/ 5 &
| /\ \
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@ Customers tell us they have never seen as fine a ' fire as that
produced by the new Iron Fireman Vortex oil ‘burner. The
brilliant, highly luminous bowl-shaped flame blankets the
firebox; generates more heat from less oil. Whether it’s economy
you want—or greater home comfort—or top convenience, you
get all three of them with the new Vortex oil burner. And you
get the dependability and long life for which Iréa Fireman is
famous. Come in and see this unique oi{ burmer, or phone
for free home heating survey.
L. M. Leathers Sons
675 Pulaski St. Phone 264
~—all the items listed in the panel.
And what a change you’ll see when you
repower your trusty old Buick! Gone are
the miles of driving you’ve done. With them
goes the threat of a costly overhail!“And just
figure the added worth of your Buick when
you’re ready to turn it in! gha
"}‘f,'fc% BEST
KEEPS
SUNDAY, NOVEMEFR 21, 1948,
And note this: The cost of all this is less
than a major overhaul! 1t varies a bit
from one model to another, but it’s
always low enough to maké this power
package a real bargain. Come in
today for exact figures for owning and
driving a 1948-powered cag. ;.