Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
McCarthy's Red Charges
Termed' ' Fraud And Hoax"
WASHINGTON, July 18—(AP)
—“A fraud and a hoax"—that’s
the label slapped on Republican
Senator McCarthy's Communists
in-Government charges by the
Democratic majority of a Senate
investigating committee.
A report signed by all three
Democrats on the committee—
Senators Tydings (Md.), Green
(R.IL) and McMahon (Conn.) -~
asserts that: p
McCarthy used “the totalitarian
techinique of the big lie” in wag
ing “perhaps the most nefarious
Wfi of half-truths and un
truths the history of this Re
publie.”
McCarthy retorted that the re
port of the Democrats is “gigantic
in its fraud and deep in its deceit.”
The Wisconsin Senator added:
“It is a signal to the traitors,
Communists and fellow travelers
in our government that they need
have no fear of exposure from this
administration.
“The most loyal stooges of the
w could not have done a
job of giving a clean bill
of health to Stalin’s fifth column
in this country.”
The Democrats’ report, issued
last night, was generally regarded
at the Capitol as one of the most
scathing condemnation of a sena
tor ever made by colleagues. It
accused McCarthy of having led
repeatedly.
The majority said MecCarthy
failed to prove any of his basic
allegations, which were fired at
scores of individuals in attacks di
rected at the State Department.
MecCarthy accused the department
of harboring a lot of Communists,
Red sympathizers, and people who
were security risks on other
grounds,
Republican Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts got out a minority
report saying the inquiry into Mc-
Carthy’s charges “must be set
down as superficial and inconclu
sive.” He said there remain “a
tangle of loose threads” and “leads
Insomnia
By DR. A. HARRY TIMM, JR.
“If I could only sleep.” This
statement correctly shows the
time to stampj a case “insomnia”
and with it all the train of other
symptoms that
follow, Basically,
insomnia is a
condition which
prevents the ner
vous system from
relaxing. Organic
trouble has been
frequently blam
ed and wusually
[enters into the
complex, but
i when vitality has
been restored to
TR ‘7.‘»;:”5'.5::-:;.‘,:;: b
‘#Mfi 5
g % .
: e
nerves and sufficient pressure
emoved to permit them to relax,
eep follows that is matural and
refreshing. :
While several pressures on
serves can produce insomnia, the
al case bas many and the con
ition is one of long standing. The
eneral health is usually affected
ince insomnia produces a type of
us exhaustion which pre-
Vents proper organic action.
By correcting the cause, the ef
ects disappear and prove to be
“secondary, Chiropractic has assist
‘ed nature in restoring healthful
rest to hundreds who were threat
ened with taking something be
ftuase they could not sleep unless
i udg the influence of opiates.
(No. IV of a series of articles
?gblished in the public interest to
fexplain and illustrate the practice
:‘;11 sge'l}hhnhgl’ C}:.iropractic.b ls):re:
Harry r., 550 Cob B
Athens, Ga., Phone 4397). (adv.)
' S ;,::.'_“.:z. 1
- Rt “‘s\\ - Z
YOS T
4 B : . :5’::‘."'.:.,. .:.:
3 J k %
s L
i,
. : «AW% .
&8 e ? ke |
N D GO
; ?4@« e
d ; {g""% " 3 -%2 a-\ggg‘%z"»)\a
~:;:\::" jv'l‘-:..::‘ o \".9 N
.. .
: e
] - s
P b 2 0 .:orr,._.:.fir.:‘i"” S SRR T ‘\(.‘.‘\ SR
. S e B e
FER % e S B R 3N )
'e Y .
BRI Y oB SR N R |
. TMg v. .\:3, 1
B . ...._:;,.Ei ’
> ® s - . |
jfl a picture which deals §8 |
!.. e |
§ sensitively with a subject £}
: o |
} never before presented in §1
8 : ° |
B motion pictures, Margaret &3
MR Sullavan returns to the screen. £
- S
H 7 Ear
& “NO SAD SONGS FOR ME §
» b %
be the next affraction at the £
. . .
| CE - WED
. - - 4 =
P - sAR S " o ; Pragmee o i g A }
. e ¥ 1 MARGARET SULLAVAN, WENDELL CORLY,
IPRAINDIORS, with Soka Mcintire. Screen play by Howard Koch.
which were not followed up.”
Lodge also declared the tone of
the investigation, as set by the
Democrats, “too frequently lacked
impartiality,” and the atmosphere
“too often was one of trying to
hang someone rather than to as
certain the truth.”
The other Republican on the
committee, Senator Hickenlooper
of Towa, ti{ed no report but said
he is in general accord withg
Lodge’s ideas, “particularly the
emphasis on the complete inade
quacy of the inquiry.”
The Democrats’ document stir
red a row in the Senate just be
fore adjournment last night. Lodge
touched it off by protesting ma
jority eriticism of him in the re
port on the grounds he was not
as active as he might have been.
“If other statements in the re
port are no more accurate than
these statements about myself, the
report will be chiefly valuable as
fiction and as special pleading,
rather than as fact,” Lodge said
angrily.
Other Republicans argued that
the report, which was put out by
the Democrats on a Senate For
eign Relations Subcommittee,
should have been presented to the
full committee for study.
Senator Connally (D.-Tex.),
chairman of the full committee,
jumped up and said the document
would be scrutinized by that group
at a closed meeting today (9 a. m.
EST). Senator Lucas of Illinois,
the Democratic leader, drew an
acknowledgement from Lodge that
his minority report had not been
submitted to the full committee
before it was released.
PROMOTIONS
MADEIN
SWIMCLASS
The youth of the city and the
surrounding locale are still en
joying the morning swim classes
now being held at the Legion
Pool and to continue through the
summer.
The classes are under the aus
pices of the city recreation de
partment and are conducted by
experienced swimmers who are
instructing the youngsters in
aquatic tactics, thus reducing the
-water fatality and accident rates
for the children of the city.
Students attending the morning
sessions are becoming quite adept
in the art of swimming. Just re
cently a new class has been pro
moted from the Beginners class to
the Frog class. .
Those promoted were Anita
Webb, Ann Weir, Beverly Ham
mond, Josephine Jarrell, Lina
Peterman, Phylis Minor, Kay Kin
non, Patsy Bond, Jane Wilson,
Kenneth Allen, Thomas Bell, Al
cie Hammock, Beverly Wilbanks,
Mary Kathrine Thompson, Bon
nie Adams, Barbara Mitchell, Mi
riam Turner, Tommy Walden.
James Basham, Tommy Gordon,
J. W. Bentley. ;
Also promotions were awarded
from the Frog class to the Turtle.
Those receiving promotions to this
class were Barbara Bentley, Dottie
Strudell, Joanna Hutchins, Jane
Bradberry, Ann Crawford, Nan
Danner, Betty McCants, Linda
Hughes, Ann Weatherford, Alston
Steiner, Deans Baird, Penny Garn
er, Erna Cooper; Madge Field,
Irene Dodd.
Henry Morrow
Will Head
Editors’ Meet
Henry Morrow, editor of the
Log, monthly agency magazine of
the Life Insurance Company of
iGeorgia, has been named chairman
of the Industrial Editors Institute.
Mr. Morrow succeeds Ed Gambrell
of Southern Telephone News, who
will be out of the state for the next
several months on a special assign
wment in New York.
The foregoing announcement
was made by C. G. Stewart jr,
Tennessee - Eastman Corporation,
president of the Southern Indus
trial Editors Association, which co~
sponsors the Industrial Editors In
stitute with the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, University
of Georgia. The fourth annual
session of the Institute is to be
held at the Grady School No
vember 2-4,
The Log is the second publica~
tion by that name which Henry
Morrow has edited. As a student
in O’Keefe Junior High School,
Atlanta, he began his journalistic
career editing a publication by
that name. It was a prize winner,
just as The Log, which he is now
editing for the Life Insurance
Company of Georgia, has attained
wide influence as a medium of
educatjon and information for the
field force of this organization. It
has twice been judged “best print
ed monthly” in a recent contest
conducted by the Life Insurers
!Conference among member life
insurance companies and won the
Life Insurance Advertisers Asso
ciation Award of Merit in 1949,
A native of Nashville, Tennes
see, Mr. Morrow became an At
lantan at the age of two. He was
educated at Emory University
where he was sports editor of the
newspaper and editor of the lite
rary magazine. He was also editor
of his prep school monthly, the
Marist Blue and Gold. During the
war he was in the U. S. Army.
(Continued From Page One)
boosting operation—in steel. He
proposed that industry handle it
;through a voluntary allocations
board and thus aveid government
\eont.rols.
Mr. Truman was said by some
advisers to look with favor on the
voluntary approach, which was
tried by Congress in 1948 in post
war anti-inflation legislation.
GEOLGIA, Clarke County:
I, D. Edd Massey, candidate for
State Senator from the 50th Dis
trict in the Democratic Primary
held on June 28, 1950, do solemnly
swear that the following itemized
statenmrent ¢ orrectly shows the
money I spent in my campaign,
the purpose for which spent and
the source from which derived:
Total expenditures $322.46, as
follows;
Entrance Fee ... .. .. ..$ 75.00
Newspaper Advertisements 41.70
Radio Speeches .. .. .. .. 121.26
Gas and Transportation .. 60.00
SANY Charely . ... ... ... 1500
gomß Traee . 9.50
Total receipts $322.46, as follows:
Personal Funds .. .... $322.46
D. EDD MASSEY.
Sworn and subscribed before
me this 17th day of July, 1950.
KING CRAWFORD,
Deputy Clerk,
Clarke Superior Court.
Bradley’s
Wednesday Specials
ALL SUMMER DRESSES
V 2 Price
Cotton and Gabardine Skirls
V 2 Price
DRESSES
!/:; tfPE *'{3
~ Bradley’s
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
e I T Y A
\ T Ay & .. < v
. v A %
Ge& e G
fff//g&% & £ .Ty N
8 B w TR
s NN ? 7 =~
S { Vi e ¥y ,é,ym,
.B 4 X T T
Dk : e o % AIR
%i . A
AR % 7 .
x % % L i T L oA
~ .9 i T ey «
7% : . y Z R e % A ' Vi
; ~' N s
G % - e i b iVi
Vi % N I T A A
ki ; v T 4 i %
7, it 5% 7 i ’/'{/6/ ) ,-::,'” .
s s % 7 WY Y
vy /“’%’4 / / }?» s B 7 ;
W % 7% O e
IR e, n ) /,? i pl o 8
4 e My e 7 5a Y 7 2 2 %
. % sl4 )v7 2
A N e R
;:G W N )
) Lo 70 AN
DB i ) .
R s s g ) 'v,,/-/;y;/..,u:r.,y/// 7
0,7 ioi, bl 5 iw4i A i z AAR R
Ray Shaw, woman sculptor who specializes in difficult hand xor
’ 4
traits, is shown with her study of Lily Pons hands. Miss Shaw|
;
has sculptured the hands of many famous men and women, :
Young Sculptress Molds Hands
0f Clay, And Captures The
Character Of Famous People
BY GAILE DUGAS
NEA Staff Writer
NEW YORK. — (AP) — In a
shadowy studio, conductor Fritz
Reiner stood with hands upraised,
head cocked slightly to one side.
He was conducting a phantom or
chestra while nearby, a phono
graph record spun out its music.
A patrician young blonde wo
man sat watching him intently.
Presently, the music ended, the
conductor’s hands fell to his sides
and the young woman shut off the
record player.
“] have it now,” she said. “I
can begin work at once.”
The young woman was Ray
Shaw, an eminent sculptress of
hands, the most difficult subject a
sculptor can attempt. Ray Shaw’s
roster of successful hand portraits
includes those of such famous
persons as Lily Pons, Clare
Boothe Luce, Irving Berlin, Helen
Hayes, Fannie Hurst, Bernard M.
Baruch, the late President Roose
velt, Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, Al
bert Einstein and Joe Louis.
“It's the character and expres
sion which makes it so difficult to
capture hands in clay,” Miss
Shaw explains. *“People learn to
control facial expressions but they
forget their hands, which are for
ever telling all kinds of interest
ing things about them.”
But don’t ever believe it, she
adds, if sonreone glances at your
palm and tells you you're going
on a cruise. She thinks it’s impos-
School Administrators Will
Discuss Quality Of Education
One of the most critical prob
lems facing Georgia schools—how
to improve the quality of educa
tion—will be discussed here next
week in a two-day conference at
the University of Georgia.
The annual conference of School
Administrators meeting on the
University campus July 27-28 will
consider three vital aspects of an
improved educational program: the
school curriculum, the school
plant, and school board policies,
The conference is sponsored
each summer by the College of
Education at the University, the
State Department of Education,
and the Georgia Association of
School Administrators,
Highlighting the conference this
year will be a discussion of im
proved programs of education in
relation to the financing of the
Minimrum Foundation Program for
Education.
Out-of-state consultants, pro-
sible to predict the future by
palm-reading.
To produce her telling portraits,
Ray Shaw studies her subject in
“Tt just isn’t true,” she says. “A
woman once - told me that her
daughter, who couldn’t play any
thing, had ‘musical’ hands. I ex
pected the girl to wave her hands
in the air and produce music, like
a juke box, Actually, most nrusi
cians have square hands with
short fingers, like Mischa El
man’s.”
Though she was born in Lithu
ania, Miss Shaw has lived in New
York since she was a child. She
got interested in hand sculpture
in her teens, because she felt that
her own hands were essentially
those of a peasant. Today, she is
the only sculptor in the country
stein with the pencil he calls his
only weapon, Rise Stevens finger
ing the rose which was important
to an operatic role.
Miss Shaw, who wants some
day to start a museum of famous
hand portraits, says that the most
popular fallacy concerning hands
is that the long, slender hand is
“artistic.”
action. Thus, she watches Irving
Berlin at the piano. Albert Ein
specializing in hands.
“Joe Louis has surprisingly del
icate hands,” Miss Shaw says. “He
told me that a fighter's hands
need not be battered—just edu
cated. And this is true of all
hands.”
fessional Georgia educators, and
lay-citizens of the state will dis
cuss many of the problems in
volved and will point the way
toward improving the quality of
education in Georgia.
Speakers of the conference will
be Dr. John R. Ludington, consult
ant for secondary schools, U. S.
Office of Education; Dr. George
D. Englehart, director of school
house planning, Missouri State
Department of Education; Dr, M.
D. Collins, State School Superin
tendent; University System Chan
cellor Harmon W, Caldwell; Earl
Norman, chairman of the Georgia
Citizens Committee on Education;
and Dr. Eric L. Lindeman, chief of
the school finance section, U. S.
Officé of Education.
Governor Herman Talmadge,
originally scheduled to speak, will
be unable to attend.
Court
(Continued from Page One)
' case of Brown vs. Culbertson.
Other verdicts were: for both
parties in the Smith vs. Ridling
case; for the plaintiff in the Gant"
vs. Harrison case; for the plaintiff
| in the Wilkes vs. Redwine, Com'r
etc., case.
A permanent injunction was
pranted in the Greene et-al vs.
Gray et-al case. The Thurmond
vs. Ridlehuber case was settled
while othefs were passed or will
be tried later this term.
The case of Phillips vs. Phillips
is being tried todav.
Divoree Cases
During this term of court di
vorces were granted both parties in
the following.
Linton Thomas vs. Mattie
Thomas; Frances Long Sachs vs.
Ralph R. Sachs: Violet W. Burrell
vs. Billie Burrell: David Griffin
vs. Annie Mae Griffin; Howard F.
Postero vs. Peagv Jeanne Postero:
Carolyn Me. Kink vs. Ralnh King;
Helen P. Whitman vs. W. D. Whit
man: Joyvce S. Kitchin vs. Irwin
C. Kitehin; Charles S. Williams !
vs. Louise Williams: Flizabeth A |
F. Kellam vs. Charles C. J. Kellam
Mrs. Memphis Black vs. W. D
Black; Olivia B. Carlisle vs. Joseph
A, Carlisle; Roy Young vs. Emma l
Lou Young; Alice R. Williams vs.
William A. Williams; Fronk G.
Mangos vs. Helen R. Mangos:
Russell C. Landers vs. Macey T.
L=nders: Mary E. Koravos vs. Jo- |
seph L. Koravos: Harwell J. Seay |
J4r, vs. Nina J. Seay: Margaret |
¥ranch vs. John Franch: Lula M. ;
H. McKeever vs. Stewart McKee- |
ver: Drue W. Maxwell vs. Hubert l
C. Maxwe'l: Martha Keim Ran
dolph vs. F. R. Randolph: Evelyn !
7. Bonner vs. Theodore W. Bon- |
ner. .
Uneontested divorces dismissed: |
TLouis L. Long vs. Robert O. Lonea: l
Jack L. Sailors vs. Besse W. Sail
ors; Alice F. Lord vs. William N. |
Lord. !
Condonod snd dismissed: Mar_vi
Jo Gowder vs. Grover Dee Gow- |
der.
Civil cos2e were h2ld all of the ;
{irst weex o couri, followed ves-
RTN a 5
terday by the criminal cases.
Judge Henry H. West, of the west
ern circuit, is presiding over court.
Marshall Pollocx, solicitor glener
al, represented the state the
criminal cases.
Georgia Briefs
COLUMBUS, Ga., July 18 —
(AP) — A voluntary censorship
of military information concerning
the fighting In Rorea has been set
up by the Columbus Ledger.
“We are not playing a game in
Korea,” the paper said. “We are
fighting a deadly enemy commit
ted to our final destruction and
world dominance, and the sooner
we realize this, the better.”
The Ledger also called for mil
itary censorship on the field in
Korea.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., July 18
— (AP) — Consolidation of all
county negro schools in the area
has been announced by the Bald
win County Board of Education.
Nine schools are included in the
gl:n. The consolidated school will
housed in the old hospital biuld«
ingwat the former state prison.
About 340 pupils will attend.
DUBLIN, Ga., July 18—(AP)—
A bond issue election set for Au
guest 8 has been postponed, and
city council will set a new date at
its next meeting, City Clerk Rob
ert Wilson announced.
The amount of the issue will be
reduced from its original $550,000,
to have been used in a school
building program, vecause of a
decrease in taxable property.
DALTON, Ga., July 18—(AP)
—Sen. Walter F. George, the
state’s senior senator, will speak
August 3 at the fourteenth annual
meeting of the North Georgia Elec
tric Mempership Corporation.
General Manager W. L. Manton
said he hoped to have TVA and
REA officials also on the program.
Red Jap Paper
Closed For Good
TOKYO, July 18—(AP)—Gen
eral MacArthur today ordered thz
Japanese government to “main
tain indefinitely” the ban on the
Communist party’s newspaper
Akahata (Red Flag).
MacArthur ordered the paper
shut down for 30 days on June 26.
He advised Prime Minister Chi
geru Yoshida in a letter today that
International Communism had as
sumer “an even more sinister
threat to the preservation of
peace” since his temporary order.
“Passing events” the letter said,
“warn of -distinct danger in the
use by Communism of the media
of public information to propagate
its tenents of subversion and vio
lence.”
MacArthur declared Communist
propaganda would have no effect
on most Japanese but the Reds
would use the paper to incite “the
irresponsible and lawless minority
elements.”
“In these circumstances,” he
wrote, “it becomes obvious that
the free and unrestricted use of
the Media of Public Information
for the dissemination of propagan~
da to such an end by a minority
so dedicated in Japan would be a
travesty upon the concept of press
freedom.”
Mrs. W. O. White of Wilming
ton, Del., is expected to arrive
Wednesday for a visit with her
motner, Mrs. W. D. Hooper.
PENNEY’S |
FEATURE 1}1!!
® o @
YARD and YARDS of
36-Inch Fast Color
Manufacturer’s Close-Out ! ! A
v . . /‘/‘\h;w‘ ‘YiA"r' i -~
i IR Trestes i
A SO
(/,: *3 é’//‘ 5 , g
4. ~'v j. : ’7:‘ : .0‘ :.“,‘, :
7 eAR A 0
3d. .é} v d}!j (;’3’ fi}
AAR e eEA o
® Shop Early . ”a’ffi oo A W SN L
AP IR AWX|9 52
For Select dgsndigé a@é}@,fi@ g 8 cEEsa
: '57 .“~<'F L"S t’ Tk ’"?33 gl
Choice. i o %@&ffi,!‘& d ,&; ks
® Sce It On L ( jf‘kg o Ye o
iy in SSNRETGRR S Iy
.l': J,_“'% I\»'{o“‘ 27. ] *}‘i E ' ¢ V/ /f/m;f/; /'.«" /,/
pa ’ At e .<'A\' p%) o / & E¥ 4
© WEDNESDAY MORNING 9 »;flfy//
Irmaly ! 4
AT PENNEY’S. L
Damsels Of The Deep Are Chic,
Frumpy Too, Watcher Observes
BY GEORGE W. CORNELL
NEW YORK— (AP)—They're
the kind of women that never set
tle down for long in one place.
Except for that, each of them has
a special character of her own.
At least they do for Coast
Guardsman John “Frenchie”
I’Hommedieu, who for nearly 15
years has been watching the dam
sels of the deep that glide in and
out of New York harbor.
“Some people like to watch the
girls go by on Fifth Avenue,” he
said. “But I'll take the ship parade
any day.”
The world’s sea-going sorority
stages a coontinuous show in the
busy harbor, and to the regular
waterfront spectator, each oceanic
lady has a distinctive personality.
Some are sleek, trim and fast.
Some are big and broad. Some are
haughty; some massive and stately;
some ugly, and some pretty as a
girl in a summer dress.
. Like Women .
But they're all like women,”
said L'Hommedieu. “I. takes a
man to handle them, It takes a lot
of power and paint to keep them
going. And they got to keep dress
ed up, or they look like the devil.”
Some of them slide into the har
bor, their bows riding high, so that
“they have an expression just like
they're happy and glad so get
here,” he said. “Others have a
surely, blunt nose on them.”
Warrant Boatswain L’Homme
dieu is skipper of a Coast Guard
cutter that hauls public health
officers, customs and immigration
ageuml and newspaper men out to
meet Incoming ships.
Expanded Pharmacy Program
Announced By Universify Here
An expanded program of serv
ice to pharmacy in Georgia has
been announced by Pres. Jonathan
C. Rogers of the University of
Georgia.
The School of Pharmacy in the
future will offer the degree of
master of Science in pharmacy,
the first of which will probably be
awarded in 1952, aeccording to
Dean Kenneth L. Waters.
In addition to offering this ad
vanced degree, the School of Phar~
macy will jointly staff with the
Division of General Extension a
{ull-time assistant professor whose
duties, other than teaching, will be
to plan pharmacy institutes and
short courses and to work closely
with the Georgia Pharmaceutical
Association.
Named to Post
Frank Dobbs, former part-time
pharmacy instructor at the Uni
versity, has been named so this
position. A graduate of Athens
High School and a former em
ployee of the Coca-Cola Co.; he
returned from service in World
War IT and entered the University
of Georgia where he received a
pharmacy degree. He is a regis
tered pharmacist with several
years experience in retail phar
macy.
Director E. A. Lowe, Division of
Generak Extension, said that this
appointment will make it possible
to render more service to the peo
ple of Georgia, and in this case
_ TURSBAY, JULY 18, 1056,
“Ships are beautiful creatures,™
he said. *But they're one kind o
women Y don’t care to be with ir
the dark, When the fog's thick ou:
there, those babies are liable to
do you in.”
European ships, particularlv
French and Italian liners, have
more charm than most American
vessels, in L’Hommedieu’s opinior
Moreover, he added, most U, §
ships don’t have the “streamlinec
figures or the pretty curves” of
the European numbers,
“If you're interested in the kind
of ocean-going maiden that’s neat.
fresh and clean-looking, 'Homme -
dieu said that Scandinavian ship:
are tops.
Warm Regard
But fe has a warm regard for
three American sgisters that pl-
South American waters — The
g:tma Rost, Santa Paula and Santa
a,
“Rosa, Paula anid Scfia are rea)
cuties,” he said. “They aren’t too
big and they aren’t too small, and
everything is in the rifls:'pl L
When it comes to vo .figieom
medieu likes to listen to the big
British Queens —the Mary anc
Elizabeth. “I like to hear them
talk,” he said. “They got a huskv
deep tone.”
But the first love of the man
who welcomes the world’s ship=
into New York };;:bor issth<-
Stockh a Swed Mner; Said
L’H&u:
“Man ‘o man. What a ship’ She
is beautiful and she is stacked.
She’s a smokey blonde, and she
sot the elass Eleven-hundred tons
of oomph!”
“egpecially to the more than 1500
practicing pharmaeists in Geor
gia.”
“There is a constant need in the
field of publie health to keen
abreast of the latest development<
in pharmacy,” Dean Waters saic
“and it is the University’s respons
ibility to assist the practicine
pharmacists and to keep them ir
touch with pharmaceutical re
search.”
Dean Waters said that the addi
tion of this new staff membe>-
would also make it possi¥”
through extension to make avif
able the services of the College o*
Business Administration such a<
bookkeeping, record keeping, anc
merchandizing.
NOT LIMITED TO SHARKS
Sucking-fish attach themselves
to turtles and other large fish, in
addition to sharks, detaching
themselves to swim after fooc.
according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
U-235 is the only natural, fissile
element, that is, the only natura’
element that can be bombarded
and split to release energy. With
out U-235, the atomic bomb could
not have been produced.
Madame Curie, eo-discoverer o°
radium, whose maiden name wa<
Marie Sklodowska, was born in
Warsaw, Poland, in 1867.