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PAGE EIGHTEEN
ATHENS BANNER HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1832
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
Co. Entered at the Post Office at Athens, Ga. a» 7|£oond class mail matter.
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
For as in Adam all die,
even so in Christ shall all be
made alive,
But every man in his own
order, Christ the first fruits,
afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.—
Ist Corinthians 15:22-23.
e e
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel.
. r -
President’s Tour Will Be Just
- Warm-Up for November Fight
BY PETER EDSON
9 NEA Washington Correspondent
| WASHINGTON.— (NEA) —President Harry S.
ruman has taken to the western road under some
what confused political circumstances, It is sched=
uled as 8 non-political junket, But the President of
the United States can't do anything without its
having some political significance.
After gix years in office, the President and his
Fair Deal program have gotten nowhere. The rec~
ord of the 81st Congress is not good. Though it still
has 60 or 90 days to go, the Senate is headed for an=
other FEPC filibuster in which little will be accom=
plished.
Senator Claude Pepper has been defeated in
the Florida primary, Senator Lister Hill won re
nomdnation easily in Alabama, but the Dixiecrats
are still a major administration annoyance. Finally,
ex-Governor Harold E. Stassen has characterized
Truman as “a clever politician, but the worst Pres«
{dent”—a phrase that may stick and may hurt.
To all'these bad political omens, there is a Dem=
ocratic answer. Blame for lack of progress on the
President’s program in Congress is put upon the
Southern Democrats who have teamed up with the
Republicans to defeat or stymie many administra
tion mreasures,
Some of the President's political advisers are
eoaching him to come out swinging against the
Dixiecrats on his present tour, The Northern Dem=
ocrats licked the Dixiecrats at Philadelphia in 1948,
but they haven't stayed licked. It may take another
Philadelphia showdown, say the regulars, to give
them the party control they want, ‘
PEPPER DEFEAT ANALYZED
Democratic spokesmen claim that Senator Pep
per’s defeat in the Florida primary was no great
setback for President Truman. They recall now—
though no mention was made of it during the cam
paign—that Pepper was against Truman at Phila
delphia. First Pepper made a number of pro-Eisen
hower statements. Then for about 24 hours, Pepper
was himself a candidate agairst Truman.
Senator Pepper was never entirely forgiven for
this rebellion, even though he did later endorse the
Fair Deal, But if Representative Smathers, who de
feated Pepper, continues his anti-Truman primary
campaign line, it is fairly obvious that the adminis
tration would have preferred to see Pepper win.
What hurts the Truman administration worse
than the Pepper defeat, however, is the strong
showing made by the Dixiecrats in their fight to
hold control of the Alabama political nrachine’s
executive committee, The Truman administration
is powerless as long as such opposition exists.
Governor Stassen’'s crack at the President is
taken by Democrats in Washington as merely an
indication that Stassen, who now heads University
of Pennsylvania, is himself again a GOP candidate.
As for Stassen’s statement that “the plans for
Grand Coulee dam were prepared under President
Hoover,” there seems to be some difference of opin~
jon, The record seems to indicate that the plans
were prepared by the Bureau of Reclamation under
Interior Secretary Harold Ickes, who authorized
construction as a PWA project.
Grand Coulee construction was begun in Decenr
ber, 1933. It got most of its congressional support
from Republican Senator Charles McNary. On that
schedule, Hoover may never even have seen the
plans.
NON-POLITICAL “EXCUSE” FOR TRIP
The non-political reason, or excuse, for President
Truman's trip west at this time is to dedicate com
pletion of installation of the last generating unit at
Grand Coulee, and to dedicate Kortes Dam, in
Wyoming. The President won't actually go to Kortes
Dam, which won't really be completed for another
few months, The road to the dam site isn't good,
and bad weather might throw off the whole trip
schedule, So the President will do his dedicating at
Casper, Wyo., 80 miles away, He can of course draw
a bigger crowd there.
The President nrakesg this dam trip at the invita«
tion of Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman, At Cas
per, the President will be able to get in a plug for
the Missourl Valley development, At Grand Coulee
he can get in & plug for Columbia Valley Author
ity. -
Any political talks the President makes at whis
tle stops in between and on the way back are so
much additional gravy. And the fact that the tour
winds up at Chicago with a big speech climaxing a
three-day Democratic National Committee and
Cabinet rally makes the whole enterprise a politi
cal undertaking. Or at least it opens the 1950 sea
son by tossing out the first hats.
The President won't get really politically hot,
» however, until along about September. In the two
months before the November elections, he is ex
pected 4o hit meny close contest states. The purpose,
of eourse, is %o try to influence election of an 82nd
- Congress which will he nore to his liking than the
n Elghty-Worst,
Political Interpefations Are
Not Always Correct
Political writer Peter Edson, whose Washington,
column is produced elsewhere on our editorial page
today, says that “what hurts the Truman adminis
tration worse than the Pepper defeat—is the strong
showing made by the Dixiecrats in their fight to
hold control of the Alabama political machine’s
executive committee.” Now there are, of course,
two ways of interpreting the Alabama contest and
Mr. Edson takes one of them. He thinks, it seems,
that because the Democratic regulars, led by Sena
tors Hill and Sparkman, did not throw all of the
Dixiecrats off the State Executive Committee, the
latter made a strong showing and that hurts the
Truman administration,
The other way to interpret the Alabanra contest
in which the Democratic regulars got a majority of
ten or twelve votes over the Dixiecrats, with sev
eral seats to be settled later in a run-off, is to read
in the outcome a victory for the Truman adminis
tration, The latter seems a more accurate appraisal
because of the fact that the Dixiecrats held the
majority prior to the election and now they do not.
In addition to that, Senator Hill, who certainly is
not a Dixiecrat, won easily his race for re-nomina
tion over a Dixiecrat opponent and the gubernato
rial race will be decided between two candidates in
a run-off and neither is a Dixiecrat,
Sometimes we think the Washington experts are
a little over-eager to read in all national events,
political and otherwise, a defeat for the Truman
Democratic administration, which somewhat re
minds us of 1948. An example of this is' Edson article
in which he also quotes Harold Stassen as declar
ing Truman is the “cleverest politician and worst
President.” He says this might stick and damage
Truman, If what his would-be Republican presi
dential opponents in 1952 might have to say about
Truman — certainly not commendatory — can be
damaging to hinr then he will surely be damned
before election time because they are saying bad
things now and will continue to do so. But what
about what Truman may have to say about them,
individually and collectively? Will that, too, hurt
them?
Students, Increased Interest
InU. S. History Is Good Sign
A New York Times survey reports more colleges
than ever requiring students to study American
history, and more students taking such courses
whether compelled to or not.
Cheers ought to greet this trend. Part of a nation’s
growing up is becoming aware of its own past and
how it fits into the larger world story.
Too many of us live today in a vauum of time.
We don’t bother to link up with the stream of his
tory to which we belong. If we did, we'd be more
mature, more wisely humble. History has patterns;
many events and situations recur from time to time
in more or less similar form. Knowing thenr pro
vides lessons of guidance for our present behavior
and understanding.
We often get the idea that events breaking
around us are unique, Most of the time they're not,
even though the cast of characters and part of the
setting are new. :
For instance, this isn't the first period in U. S.
history when we've been stirred up about the Red
menace. At the end of World War I, President
Wilson’s attorney general staged one of the most
extreme Communist hunts the world has ever seen.
We might learn a lot by digging back to see what
happened as a result.
Another case: Harold Stassen has just called
President Truman the worst president ever to sit in
the White House. Naturally present opinion on such
a statement would be sharply divided, chiefly on
partisan lines.
How does Mr. Truman stack up with his prede
cessors? You can’t answer that one without know
ing what other presidents did and how they're
rated.
Of course, not even the most objective historians
would agree on who was the worst president; but
they probably could get together on a general group
within which the worst would be found. There have
been appraisals of that kind. But if the average cit
izen doesn't know about them, how can he measure
the value of Stassen’s criticisms?
These are merely two samples of how useful it is
to know what has gone before. It helps us avoid
foolish mistakes, to put events in a sensible frame,
to keep calm and judge carefully.
No one should have to urge the study of history.
The worth of it ought to be obvious, That it isn’t is
partly the fault of U. S. education, for not insist
ing on telling the story and telling it humanly. We
can also blame our high-paced civilization, which
makes current living so absorbing and dazzling
that there seems little time for delving deep into
our past,
The vital nature of manganese in the production
of steel makes it necessary that a large strategic
stockpile be obtained. — James Boyd, director of
Bureau of Mines.
Our race, our people are suffering today hard
ship without precedent in history.—Generalissinmo
Chiang Kai-shek.
The economic situation is marvelous. ... It's
wonderful to be in & country with women at the
. head of it—Uj S.'Minister to Luxembourg Perle
Mesta, reporting on that country.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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SIG NICHELSON
Guest Speaker
CBS Official
ToOpen Radio
Instifute Here
Sig Mickelson, director of pub
lic affairs of the Columbia Broad
casting System, will open the fifth
annual Georgia Radio Ipstitute at
the 'University of Georgia on May
18 with a dinner address.
The CBS official will speak to
the broadcasters gathered here for
the three-day meet on “Public
Affairs Are Your Affairs.”
The dinner, sponsored by Di-
Gamma Kappa, radio fraternity,
will set the pace for the Institute
which will feature addresses by
nationally-known radio men. The
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism and the Georgia Associa
tion of Braadcasters are sponsor
ing the event.
Speaking at the dinner with
Mickelson are Pres. J. C. Rogers
and Mayor Jack Wells who will
welcome the broadcasters to Ath
ens, and Edwin Mullinax, WLAC,
LaGrange, president of GAB, who
will give the response for the As
sociation. Dean John E. Drewry
will preside.
Director Since January
Mickelson has been public af
fairs director for CBS since Jan
uary of this year. Previously he
held a similar position with sta
tion WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul
working up through the ranks of
news and special events director
and production manager.
A graduate of Augustana Col
lege and the Univeristy of Minne
sota, he has been director of pub
licity for Yellowstone = National
Park and has taught journalism at
Louisiana State University, the
University of Kansas, and the
University of Minnesota.
Other speakers already an
nounced for the Institute are Mal
colm Johnson, Pultzer prize-win
nin greporter now with Interna
tional News Service; John M.
Cooper, director of radio for INS;
Maurice B. Mitchell, director of
advertising for the ational As
sociation of Broadcasters; and Sol
Taishoff, editor of Broadcasting-
Telecasting Magazine.
Despite the crude surveying in
struments of the 17605, the Mason-
Dixon line was eevntually found to
be only 180 feet off.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Elberton, Eamlet and
New York and East—
-11:22 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:45 p. m.—Air Conditioned,
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East— p
12:15 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West— o
5:50 a, m.—Air Conditioned.
4:25 a. m.—(Local).
4:57 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9:00 a. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Week Day Only
Train No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m.
Train No. 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m.
Mixed Trains.
S L
27
HAVE YOUR OLD
WITH GENUINE FORD
PISTON RINGS
© Replace rings
® Clean carbon from cylinder heads
© Clean and adjust spark plugs
©® Install new gaskets and
rod bearings
© Change oif
© Tune engine
Ouly 43.90 Zomplete
SAVE! Save! SAVE!
oSO e @
Molor (o.
Broad at ‘ulaski
ANN SHERIDAN GEARS HERSELF
T 0 NEW - SPEED-UP SCHEDULES
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD.— (NEA) —Be
hind the Screen: Ann Sheridan is
taking to the speed-up in film
production the way Francis takes
to a bag of oats.
It’s okay with Annie, who told
me:
“] used to scream at Warners
about the long shooting schedules.
What’s the sense in taking a scene
three or four times when you can
knock it off the first time?”
The no-waste system is easier
on friendship, too, says Ann,
“Holy Toledo, you would start
out loving the people you worked
with and they loved you. But by
the tinre one of those long drawn
out movies was finished, you hat
ed them and they hated you.”
Ann has gained 12 pounds and
wants it known that the welcome
sign is out for a few more. She’s
thinking about helping it along
with early morning motorcycle
rides so that she can put away
two eggs, two slices of ham, five
pieces of toast and two glasses of
milk for breakfast.
Hoss-Lover
Alexis Smith hopes she hasn’t
been blacklisted by western fans.
When Alexis walked out off a
recent hoss opera, word got
around that she was snooty about
stagecoaches, pokes of golddust
and hay-munchers,
It ain’t so, pardner. Alexis ex
plained it all to me:
“Why, I like doing westerns
better than anything else. I'm in
‘Wyoming Mail’ at UI and that’s
no drawing room conredy. The
point is that I just insist on good
westerns.”
Quote of the week from Ida Lu
pino, who was discussing the dif
ficulties of her role as a blind girl
in “Mad With Much Heart.”
“It’s hard for me to stare,” she
said. “I've come to depend a great
“deal on my eyes in acting since
I'm no raving beauty.”
Ida is mouse-meek about sitting
in the actor’s box instead of the
director’s throne these days. Be
tween taking orders from Nick
Ray, she told me:
“Actors should stop ftrying to
direct directors. I find it difficult
to tell a director that something
bothers me. When I first started
in pictures I was a brash kid. I'd
speak up comes Hades or high
water., Now I have to muster up
the courage.”
Robert Ryan’s bosses are grin
ning over the 20 pounds that have
been added to the Ryan frame.
During the making of “The Se
cret Fury,” Bob developed pneu=-
monia and wasted down to Frank
Sinatra’s size. i
He got back the weight by
sleeping 10 hours a night and eat
ing like a horse. Bob isn’t un
dernourished, dramatically, either,
these days. He says:
“I'm getting a pretty good crack
at the things I really wan't to do
in pictures. I'm an absolute flop
as a straight actor, If I got paid to
' - In 1936, when REA Cooperatives
we sc"d “. Then } first began to build in Georgia
; ( In May, 1950, on the occasion of
we SGY “' NOW S the REA’s Fifteenth Birthday
"
For an Elecirified Georgia---
: RSELVES CAN'T BUILD
Building 1.026 mitts of rural clec: homes and farmsa.Jt opens up an 0p- their Aeighbors — with mcim
tric line thus ycas along, 10 scrve 20,0 portunity for the elecirificanon of m such a hughly technical business—
-000 Georgaans w 1,000 homes which cestain sections of Geoegus which we can supply sansfactory electric serve
nevcr before have enoyed electrc frankly admic dwe Company cannot fce That is one obstucle to the for
oervice, this Co::n "dl"fl"! serve, because of its hmited funds. :nand-a—hlmd
shead wadh the .L. a e cooperatives which this Company
mendous (heme-yen: rurt cloctmfica- &mr‘ can remove, and we will do it for
ton rogram, the largem Georgia bas oo ncomene thee the m those who desice it. We will place at
evee bnoun will give every possible sssistance w 9 hew disposal our large, trained and
But the Company cannot build all these cooperatives experienced organization which has
ahe ).nae poople want or necd ——or sWoeke ol s G sude a reputation for mamtaining
Al dhe luoes e would tike to build gggn® o€ initt 4°oe" o 0 T RobeTs dependable clectric serviee and has
We can, howeses, HELP 0 05t these qen s full shase of e 3 won high acclim for its specd and
other lwea Dutie. snd we WiLL do ms,r e 18 money = gkill in restonng service after slees
.+ by asisting local @roups 0 ygrms, tornadocs and ether calamé
s 0 i Ty, aste Bk B ?:2"5&5&‘5 B o
proprased w the | lecnfica: tions toans. 2 5
®on Admaletration of the fedoral when their baes ase built, we will In brief, the Geargia Power Com
rpogs This moncy & 10 be them m the stil more difficult prob. Py will do everything it can do 1o
ned an eney toems 10 local amoca- lem of operstion, # they desire this "eke & swecest of she cooperatives
tions. kaowr as coopeeatives, whose asestance from us Many people arc operating under the REA plan —in
members will own and operste the hesitant about joining these coopera: the interest of AN ELECTRIFIGD
rural electric boes serving therr tives because they frantkly doube that GEORGIA '%
.
e .
A Program of Specific Assistance
_— bers of the --h??: the u:wv?fihfi H:
mem y
STt iRt oo tonod cogfuetss are. this service from u, aad we will do it 8t ACIUAL
Taking tne mrebuinary tarveys that ape pecessary be. Cost.
g, v fnaundlag can ke bluined o comstiuctn Y. METER READING AND BILLING
SONABLE The Company alse will assume responeidility
.- ot power ot whele r o o "":: red. | u-.':
rat )
oETmE et BRI TR
oo o o Comrpe ot e Commbsion T e tatabiahedt An] afvin s <harpe wil B¢ ouly 50
Rave alne bown tndarves o 5 reasarabie by (he REA. These ACTUAL COST.
e * lawmicat wit
lot 1 i aheaests sutchase by mumcipoi o VI==LAST, BUT NOT LEAST-.
COmparabie s@mounty of power If this Company has planned to build a certain reral
sl--MAINT ENANCE OF LINES A e e A
C oope= utrven met wishing 10 bother with the problems possible for a caoperative so be formed for the purpsse
Aid wervies o maiwuming and repairing their electric of servmg other areas we do not plan Lo serse. then wo
< hines mar twem the bb ener to this Compans. fur ore will wat build that line. Mast certamly. we will not plscs
Bl R a wea: elo ra ont eol Peoheon Seeae e v foce -t ow ey
Fandle tne work she tann w MATUAL CONT: -m«::l-.h;_-.um_" .
weeded the eoeperative to make ite wet-up
TV--APPLIANCE SERVICE AND REPAIR woder the REA specifications, them we will relinquish
The Company ales will take over the job of repairing” eur plans 19 build that live.
These Services--And More!
"The above defiree and absoutely essential servicey tomers get the very utmost in good from their clecerig
we offer now. Other activities, on invitation or request, scrvice. For AN ELECTRITIED GEORGIA, we will
w 2 are prepared o undertske We stand ready to give @0 all we can do oursclves. In what we can't do. thae
the cooperative phase of rural electrification in Georgia others CAN do, we offer our wholehearted and sincere
full benefic of our Jong experience in helping our cuy GoOperacion.
-—
T s tndmtdn GEORGIA PFPOWER
ene-"ations: formed solcly for the purpose of
destrucune compennion i areas vhich the Com
peny 8 already scin g,ru,:;r.dt\;w’\t COMPANY
MORE LIGHT, MORE LEISURE, FOR GEORGIA HOMES
stand there and be looked at, I'd
be dead.” 2
Staunch Fan
Deanna Durbin, who is boiling
about the thrusts at Hollywood,
can settle back and beam for a
while. I asked Vincent Price, once
reputed to be the boy friend, about
her and got this answer:
“There never was a romance
between us. The one time I went
out with her was when I dated
Mary Grant, my present wife, and
Dee was with somebody else. I
consider Deanna one of the great
est talents in this business. She
has been consciously destroyed.
She hag a greater voice than ever.
Somebody will rediscover her
some day and she will be a great
star, I saw “One Hundred Men
and a Girl” the other day. The
picture could be reissued and
make a hundred million dollars.”
Hollywood’s big economry push
reminds me of the lush postwar
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Quik-Action Heat Transmitter engineered to
*“fit the flame’’ of Delco-Heat oil burner, Made
of fast-heating stainless steel, this combustion
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Healthguard Humidgfier attached to regular
water system, automatically keeps air properly
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Zzbyr Blower circulates warm, clean, hu
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L. H. BAILEY & SONS
ROOFING — HEATING — SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS
P. O. Box 106 — Athens, Ga. — Phone 106 or 513
GEORG!A POWER COMPANY
A Citizen Wherever We Serve
days when every studie thought
the prop department printed
greenbacks. 1 specifically remem
ber an MGM art director telling
his producer that an ornate stair
way set would cost SBO,OOO.
“But,” said the producer, calm
ly, “the budget gives us only $55,-
000 for that set.”
The art director then explained,
just as calmly, that he absolutely
had to have real mother of pearl,
that he had to import a special
wood carver from the east, etc.
The producer finally agreed the
SBO,OOO had to be spent but ad
monished him with:
“You should take it easy. After
all, $25,000 here, $25,000 therg—
FOR THE BEST IN
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ALWAYS COME TO '
pesoto SILVEY'S riymourn
I R R s
[
EASY TERMS—36 MONTHS TO PAY|
SEE YOUR DELCO-HEAT DEALERI
DURING all these years that the Georgia
Power Company has been working side by,
side with REA cooperatives, providing
electric service to the citizens of this State,
our policy has never varied. Where we
cannot build we will help others to build.
Now, the job of extending service to
rural Georgians is almost completed —
about 90 per cent completed, as a matter
of fact. But that does not signal the end
of our cooperation with the REA. In 1950,
and in the years to come, we will continue
to extend our lines and continue to help
REA cooperatives extend their lines to the
few Georgians now without electricservice.
We will continue to supply REA coopera
tives with dependable electric power at
low wholesale rates—rates so low that
farmers throughout the State can make
the fullest use of electricity.
The REA’s 15-year record of service to
rural America is a good record. The REA
deserves hearty congratulations on a fine
job well done. So from the Georgia Power
Company te the REA goes a Happy Birth
day wish—and a pledge of continued
cooperation in building an Electrified
Georgial
(523
This # a copy of an advertisement N,
published by the Georgia Power Com- % I'@)
pany in daily and weekl,v newspapers
during the summer of 1936, N 18-2]
@5“;,
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 195
» m g.ben-‘ daugh
“Don’t get discourmged, 'u-.f.'.f
man for every girl, Yoy cant im.
prove that situation.”
Teen-ager: “I don't want tg .
pro;/to on it. I just want tg g i
on .”
WEIGHT PROBLEMS
Up to 85 years o® age it is gatey
to be plump than skinny, Beyond
35 years, oxtcfiuméfitybetgom :
greater heal an exe
treme thinness. High blood pres.
sure and heart a!;xd m?nq ail
ments are more harm to le
who are overweight. Pe()plmo
are thin tend to tire readily, how.
ever, and may be an €asy prey e
infections.
Dependable, economical, carefree ; i i that's ofl
heating with the new Delco-Heat Conditionair |
It's automatic heat at its comfortable, healths
ful best—for the Delco-Heat Conditionaie
cleans, humidifies, warms and circulates the air i
your home!
Remembet, you're doubly sure with Delcol
H eat, For it's a General Motors product — buile
by men with the “know-how” to build the
finest. And because we've been factory-trained
by Delco-Heat, we have the “know-how” to
fnstall it right. A
You'll be surprised to learn how
easily your installation can be made,
And how little it costs, too ! Come in
now and see the handsome new
Delco-Heat Conditionait —and the
eatire line of Delco-Heat equipment,