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PAGE EIGHT
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THENS BANNER HERALD
A 41 i 4 4 4
ESIABLAISHED 1832
o Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing
. Co. Entered at the Post Office at Athens, Ga. a 8 second class mail matter.
MM"‘W#__————
E. B. BRASWELL el ke aves NN EANE ¢see s TTUR 408 THLESEES
B. C. LUMPKIN and DAN MAGILL ... evee o 0 ..ooov cosves sssees ooor ASSOCIATE EDITORS
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
So Christ was once offered
{0 bear the sins of many, and
unto them that leok for him
shall he appear the second
. time without sin unto salva
tion.—Hebrews 9:28,
R ———
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel,
— e
.
Party Progressiveness Needed
Says New York GOP Group
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGPON.— (NEA)—Senator Irving M. Ives
of New York endorses with marked reservations the
new “Republican Advance.” This is the latest GOP
progressive movement. It was organized by a group
of New York Republicans and launched recently
with a longish “Statement of Principles” at Phila
delphia.
So far the movement has had only a fair recep
tion in Washington, Twenty members of the House
have approved it and a dozen senators are said to be
in sympathy. The old guard has brushed it off.
Senator Ives has endorsed the idea in prindiple,
saying that it attempts to fill what is now & vacuum
in the Republican Party, He makes clear,, however,
that the Republican Advance must not be any of
three things:
1. It must not be a mere Republican version of
“Americans for Democratic Action,” the New Deal=-
Fair Deal wing of the Democratic Party. 2. It must
not create a split in the Republican Party. 3. It must
not be a faction built up to support any one candi=
date.
Organized pretty much in secret, Republican Ad
vance has been accused of being all three of these
things. Its prize movers were Henry Varnum Poor,
lawyer and fornrer head of the New York Young
Republicans, and Russell Davenport, writer, editor
and backer of the late Wendell Willkie,
IVES AN EISENHOWER MAN
The group arranged a meeting in Washington
some weeks ago at the home of Mrs. Virginia Bacon,
At that time the word got around that this was a
disguised boom for ex-Governor Harold Stassen, It
threw something of a chill over the proceedings.
Senator Ives makes no bones about the fact he is
not a Stassen man, He is an Eisenhower supporter.
But he says frankly that even if Republican Ad
vance were committed to General Eisenhower, it
would be most embarrassing and harmful to his
chances.
Senator Ives would like to see Eisenhower nomi
nated without any strings tied to hiny, trusting en
tirely to the general’s own good sense to do the
right thing. The job then would be to sell a program
pf progressive principres to the Republican Party
and its candidate.
“The Republican platform of 1948 was pretty
good,” says the senator, adding with a faint smile,
#hut that wasn’'t the trouble. The point is,” he says,
“that the Republican Party has got to quit saying,
“No! No! No!’ to every new idea.”
In most of the northern and western states, the
senator believes the Republicans can elect almost
any candidate in normal times, if he has anything to
offer, But the party must have a constructive pro
gram of its own.
SAYS TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT CONTROL
For instance, Senator Ives says the principle of
Social Security is all right. The people want it,
What's wrong with it is the idea that the govern
ment should run the whole thing.
He applies the same reasoning to health insurance.
Being in the insurance business himself, he says he
would like to see everyone buy policies providing
full medical protection, But since people won't do
that, something else has to be provided. Where the
Pemocratic proposal falls down, he says, is in its
sfort to have government regulate the whole med-
Yal profession.
Civil rights and labor legislation are two other
jubjects on which Senator Ives believes the Repub-
Ycan Party will have to be more constructive in its
spproach. Present legislation in these fields is not
working, he admits, But he rejects the Democratic
Party proposals for correction, since they would im
pose too much government control.
On the other hand, Senator Ives wants no part of
Georgia Senator Richard B. Russell's suggestion
that the Republican Party adopt a strong states’
rights platform in order to appeal to Southern con
servatives. .
“The important point,” says Senator Ives, “is to
protect the rights of the individual — not of the
state or federal governments—in order to keep the
people free,”
All these points are stressed in the new Repub
lican Advance Statement of Principles. Its goals
Include, “a reasonable security for old age, ade
quate medical care available for all, insurance
sgainst unemployment, year-round work, better ed
ucation, beiter housing, protection of the rights of
labor, aid 1o agriculture” and , . . achieving these
goals without enslaving the people.”
Striving for pedce and preparing for war are in
compatibie with each other.—Professor Albert Ein
stein,
I personzily don't like to see blanket accusations
against groups of individuals or individuals stand
ing alone.—Governor Earl Warren of California,
I'm more relaxed than I've ever been in more
- ¥ears than I care to remember.—New York Gover
m Thomae Dewey, after announcing he would not
s Tun for re-election,
University President Is
. .
Builder In Education
Dr. O. C. Aderhold, dean of the College of Edu
cation, has been elected President of the University
of Georgia to succeed Dr. Jonathan Rogers, who
ig retiring in September, in accordance with an
agreement between him and Chancellor Harmon W,
Caldwell made at the time the former accepted the
presidency of the institution to succeed Dr. Cald
well, Dr. Rogers has earned the appreciation of the
Board of Regents and the public for having served
s 0 ably in a difficult job.
Dr. C, C. Murray has been elected Dean of the
College of Agriculture to succeed Dean Harry
Brown, who is also retiring, effective September
15th. Dr. Murray is director of the Griffin Experi
ment Station and is regarded as an able agricultu
ral educator and administrator. He has always nran
ifested a cordial spirit toward the University in
Athens and has been its friend. He can be counted
upon to exert his best energies and abilities toward
making the coordinated plan adopted by the Board
successful,
Under the coordinated plan the College of Agri
culture will not be administered separately from
the University proper. Instead, it will be an integral
part of the University, Likewise, the Experiment
Stations and the Extenslon Division will all operate
under the Dean of the College of Agriculture, thus
assuring a coordinated system of agricultural edu
cation, including agricultural research, teaching and
field activities, The Board believes this is the most
acceptable plan and that it can be made to work
effectively,
The new President of the University is not what
might be called a “glamor boy” in education. He {s,
on the contrary, a plodder who has stuck to his
lasts and built up a solid reputation among educa
tors in all fields, including the leaders of the com
mon school forces in Georgia, This latter constitutes
a fortunate circumstance, since the conrmon schools
provide the raw material which the University con
verts into the finished product, in view of which it
is advantageous that there be a harmonious rela
tionship between the University and the commion
schools,
He is credited with having done more than any
other person to formuilate the plan for educational
advancement know nas the Minimum Foundation
Program for Education, Not only that, he has been
indefatigable in popularizing that program, which
includes the public schools and institutions of higher
learning. As a promoter of educational agencies and
their welfare he has shown a marked degree of
ability and fidelity, "
The new University President can be relied upon
to unfailingly carry the torch for the University of
Georgia and to work as hard for its expansion as he
has done for the Minimum Foundation Program. It
is believed that he can bring to his side in the pur
suance of his plans for the University a consider
able portion of the common school leadership, as
well as its rank and file. The University can well
use the friendship and efforts of them all in build
ing for the future and in this realm Dr. Aderhold,
by reason of past experience and background,
should do an exceptional job. -
A native of Franklin county, Dr. Aderhold is
Georgia born and Georgia bred. He knows its prob=-
lems and he is fully aware of the tremendous task
confronting the University in forging ahead, He no
doubt will be popular with the Georgia legislators
in whose hand rests in part the fate of the Univer
sity.
By temperament, training and experience, Dr.
Aderhold is regarded as being admirably equipped
for the exalted post for which he has been chosen,
and judged by his past record, it is our opinion that
he will work as steadily, tenaciously and conscien
tiously to build a greater University in all of its
departments as he has worked in behalf of the
general development of education in our state. \
New Industry For Athens
Welcomed By Citizens
It is with much pleasure that Athenians have re
ceived the news that the Dairypak corporation of
Cleveland, Opio, will come to Athens and build a
new, modern converting plant for the nranufacture
of paper milk cartons. The announcement was made
by the Athens Chamber of Commerce and follo
several weeks negotiations between officials of that
company and the Chamber of Commerce.
Details of the part the Athens Industrial Devel
opment Corporation will take in the company’s lo
cation in Athens were not reported by the Chamber
of Conmrmerce. This agency was organized some
time ago for the purpose of helping in bringing
new industries to Athens. The Chamber of Com
merce said that options have been obtained on pro
posed sites for the new industry.
The landing of this new industry for Athens dem
onstrates that success is bound eventually to reward
continuous plugging, We congratulate all those who
had a part in this undertaking.
It (Truman™s acticn in Korea) appears to me to
be entirely in accord with the United Nations Chare
ter and with the obligations of the United States to
restore peace in any situation which threatens world
war.—Harold E. Stassen, president of Universlty of
Pennsvivania.
Our schools have already produced too many
highly-trained political and social illiterates.—
President William Green of A. F. of L.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Something New Under The Sun;
Film Stars Now Want To Shine
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD— (NEA) —Ex
clusively Yours: The shining-look,
something like Gemus Gussie
Moran after a hot game, is
Hollywood’s newest movie queen
beauty secret, But does a doll have
to work up a lather under the hot
sun?
Ugh, ugh.
Cocoa butter does it,
Frank Westmore of the make-up
tribe confessed:
You dab cocoa butter on the
cheekbones and other spots. I do
it for Ginger Rogers all the time.”
Ginger is the last of the lon{;
hair holdouts, She nixed plans
shear her long locks for “Legal
Bride.”
. * ¢ w
Robert Buckner’s long-delayed
production of “The Sawdust Cae
sar,” concerning the las! days of
Mussolini, will get the gun before
the year is out. Buckner says he’s
found a European actor who is a
ringer for Il Duce.
Cary Grant performs brain sur
gery on Jose Ferrer in MGM’s
“Crisis.” At a preview, one doll
said to another: “You know, X
think Gary Grant is a better sur
geon than Cha:rle: B:yer."
Sign in a neighborhood theater
lobby: .
Tonight—*No Man of Her Own.”
Tomorrow Night — “All the
King’s Men.”
* ¢ ©
Judy Canova to a night club
heckler. “If your head ever rings,
don’t answer it.”
Bill Gargan is in town to discuss
a film deal.
NEW MULE MOVIE
David Stern is about to hit the
bookstands with his second mule
book, “Francis Goes to Washing
ton.” UI has no plans to buy the
First of the Fine Cars in Valug
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BrG BOY that parks like a midget
YOU look at the king-size wheel
base on this strapping Buick
ROADMASTER.
You look at those long Buick-tapered
fenders sweeping from bumper to
“double bubble” tail beacon.
You step inside and luxuriate in leg
room and hiproom and headroom
generous as old-time hospitality.
You ride it—and wonder if wings were
ever so soft.
You feel that big bonnetful of Fireball
power whisk you from standing start
to road speed with the honeyed magic
of Dynaflow Drive.
Oniy BUICK has DynafloswwDrive*
and with it goes: HIGHER-COMPRESSION Fire
ball valve-in-head power in three engines. (New F-263 engine
in SUPER models.) * NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with MULTI
GUARD forefront, taper-through fenders, “doubleg bubble”
taillights ® WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, close-up road view
both forward and back * TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over
oll length for easier parking and garaging, short turning radius
© EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles ® SOFT
BUICK RIDE, frop all-coil springing, Scfety-Ride rims, low
pressure fires, ride-steadying forque-tube ® WIDE ARRAY
OF MODELS with Body by Fisher.
*Standard on RoADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SrPECIAL
and Surgr models.
s
2
| novel,
‘ “Francis Goes to the Races” will
be the studio’s next mule gravy
train and it'’s an ofl?:.al. First
plans were to co-star Francis and
William Goetz’ “.Yo:u' Host.”
Clifton Webb will wear a gray
suit for his role of an angel in the
Fox fantasy, “For Heaven's Sake.”
Webb says the research depart
ment looked into the matter of
how angéls dress and came up
with the information they all wear
gray. I'd like to know the source
'or this amazing knowledge.
For years Bob Crosby has been
referred to as “Bing’s kid brother.”
Now that Bing’s boy, Gary, has
made such a hit as a singer on the
radio, Bob says it won’t be long
until they are calling him “Gary
Crosby’s uncle.”
e« * @
Sight and sound of the week:
Jose Ferrer sneezing through the
vinylite schnozzle he wears in
“Cydano de B.er%eraf.”
Mark Stevens says he's throufl\
with gaudy Technicolor musicals.
He's playing a comedy role with
Ann Blyth in in “Katie” but Ann
will have to handle the warbling
chores. He told me:
“I don’t do another musical un
less they put a gun in my back.
Dan Dailey and Gene Kelley —
they're fine, they belong. But I
don’t fit into r:ms‘ical*l. I'm a bum!”
UI signed New York model
Norma Eberhart (one blue eye and
one brown eye), reaped miles of
publicity, then cancelled out her
six-month contract after a few
days. Norma, I hear, was running
'Shelley Winters a close second in
the temper tantum department.
PRAISE FOR WILSON
Play critics who thought that
‘Marie Wilson gave her best Irma
GEORGIA MOTORS INC.
Athens, Ga,
Broad and Lumpkin
Phone 3141
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
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DOG FACES WAR—“Locker Box,” a mongrel Marine mascot, is
heading for the Korean fighting with his buddies. At Camp
Pendleton, Calif, Marine Sgts, Roger Lapierre, left, of Detroit,
Mich., and Wayne Link of Lincoln, Neb., get the “devil dog” ready
, for shipment. Naturally, he’s got his dog tags.
performance in a local revival of
“The School of Scandal” can hang
their heads in shame. Charles Co
burn, who saw Ethel Barrymore,
Frances- Starr and other sta%e
greats do the Lady Teazle role
says:
“Marie Wilson is one of the few
actresses in theater history who
played Lady Teazle as the play
wright intended her to be played.
Marie is nearer to being right in
the role than anybody Y've ever
seen in it. They didn’t have to give
her those low necklines, but I
guess that’s her stock in trade.”;
Jeff Chandler is honing his ra-
And you tell yourself this is entirely
too perfect.
All this automobile must be hard to
handle, too big for your garage.
Good sir, just slide over and take this
ROADMASTER’s wheel.
Pick a curb space you'd ordinarily
pass by, and back this Buick into it on
vour very first try.
Here Buick has done a neat job of re
ducing over-all inches while keeping
interior king-size comfort. When you
wheel this whopper into your own
garage, you'll be tickled pink at the
room all around it.
So come on! Head for your Buick
“ T LR EX 2
in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. : ?(AJL:EJAEE
Warren C. Thurmond — President
“YOUR BUICK DEALER FOR 20 YEARS"
zor. Fox ordered him to mow the
lawn on his manly chest for his
native Hawaiian role in “Bird of
Paradise.”
® % %
Smart cookie Evelyn Keyes, who
knows a star can over-play the
Bernhardt stuff, is back to clinging
satins in “Sm‘,fggl..er’f Island.”
“I’'m the most glamorous crea
ture in the worid in this one,” she
whispered tc me. “One number is
skin-tight white jersey. Oh, boy.
Pve been looking like a bum in
too many pictures.
Sam Goldwyn’s single-sentence
dealer’s now for a tryout of a Buick
ROADMASTER.
You will find it in a selection of body
types, in finishes to suit a queen’s taste
—and at prices to make you wonder
why anyone ever pays more.
FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT
This rugged front end (1) sefs the siyle nose, (2)
saves on repair cosis = vertical bars are individually
replaceable, (3) avoids “locking horns,” (4) makes
parking and garaging easier.
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S BRI R A F ,‘
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1950,
m I’”‘ b i an
& agaz h' ._article:
“Whatever everyone ig deing—do
something else.” Hollywood has
always taken that advice—in re
verse,
Dr. R. J. Levit
To Speak To
AAUP Tomorrow
Dr. Robert Levit, of the Uni«
versity of Georgia mathematics
department, will lead a diseussion
concerning the new Teacher Re
tirement Plan at a meeting of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors tomorrow evening
at 7:30 p. m. in the Forestry Audi
torium on Ag campus,
The 7:30 meeting, will be pre
ceeded by a supper at 6:30 p. m,
ii. the west wing of the Ag Hill
Cafeteria. The discussion is' one
that most every faculty member
in the University will wigh to at
tend in view of the fact that this
matter affects every member.
Membership in the Association
is not essential for attendance at
this meeting, and all members of
the faculty are invited.
BRITAIN EXPORTS
SEAWEED CHERRIES
STROMNESS, Orkney Isles —
(AP)—Britain is shipping artifi
cial cherries made with seaweed to
America.
The latest product is one of
mahy PBritish chemists have
learned to make from the seaweed,
most of which is taken from areas
off the north and west of Scot
land. The discovery of the artifi
cial cherry process erowned seven
years of laboratory research by
two chemists, Dr. Arnold Spice and
William Pleschardt.
The cherry is composed of sugar
and gluecose and i covered with
a thin, insoluble and edible skin
made from the seaweed. It is flay.
ored with naturatr cbu-r; juice —
or other flavors suited to the use
for which the produet is intended,
Monroe, Ca.
Phone 4311
143 Spring St.