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PAGE FOUR
LOUISIANA RECONCILES
CITY AND TOWN FOLKS
NEW ORLEANS — A tradition=-
al lack of understanding-—some
| ;:Xmu .‘{:&:fi‘{. dislike—exists ir
| any s ween the city res
- idta and country people. In nc
. state was that more true than ir
. Louisiana, where country folks
distrusted anything that the big
city did, and New Orleanians, too.
often tended to look down their
noses at men and women who live
_on the bayous and at the cross
roads.
That’s all becoming a thing of
the past, however, thanks to a
program of educating Louisianians
to the fact that neither city nor
country can prosper without each
other. It was undertakén a little
more than a year ago by Inter
national House, the non-profit
group that won worldwide fame
for its skill in promoting world
trade and understanding between
rations. The men of International
House are proud of comments like
one written to Lloyd Cobb, attor
ney, cattleman, yam packer, and
by O.S. Brown, owner of the Ban
ner-Democrat in tiny Lake Provi
dence, La.
Weekly ‘Visit’ Set
“To us in Louisiana, but outside
of New Orleans,” Mr. Brown
wrote, *there has always been the
feeling that New Orleans people
did not care about us—that if a
measure did not benefit the big
city, then it was not important.
“To have proven to us that you |
do not have that feeling is a rev- i
elation. . . . Introducing Louis
ianians %o New Orleans will prove
a tremendous success in every
way.’t »
The program consisted of a se
ries of weekly “visits.” Interna
tional House extended an invita
tion to leaders of one parish
(that's what counties are called in
French-settled Louisiana) after
another. The visitors were shown
the port, they met the city’s bus
iness and political leaders, saw
traphie demonstration of the. way
41 which city-state prosperity in
evitably is tied.together.
Campaign Organized
in all of Louisiana’s turbulent
history there was never greater |
need for a program of this sort
than there was in 1949 when
Mr. Cobb took up the idea with
his board of directors. A year
earlier, Tarl K. Long ha d torn |
the patchwork relationship of city |
and state wide open with a series
of laws which New Orleans lead
ers termed “punitive legislation”
directed against the city because
Mayor deLasseps S. Morrison had
refused to ge along with the Longs.
Among the new legislative acts
was a constitutional amendment
which would have allowed the
governor to appoint members of
the Board of Commissioners of the
Port of Néw Orleans.
Leaders in the field of interna
tional trade were horrified. They
felt that if political control of the
dock board should come about, all
of the gains they had fought so hard
1o secure would be lost. A cam
paign was hurriedly organized.
The constitutional amendment was
defeated at the polls, and the Port
of New Orleans remained in non
political hands.
_zmgg\;&s the situation when
Mr. Cobb and mana{jng director
Charles Nutter went to the in
stitution’s directors to lay beforef
FIRST CHOICE OF MILUNS
St. Joseph AspißlN
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT.io¢
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store.
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ocale him?
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He might be a Furniture Dealer,
a Lecksmith, a‘Jeweler, an
Ontometrist, a Real Estate Man.
W hatever his trade . . . whatever
product or service he offers . . .
vou can locate it quickly and
casily in the
‘“YELLOW PAGES’
of your Telephone Directory
Find whatever you want when
cveg you want it! Turn first 10
the ‘YELLOW PAGES’ to find
Qut
WHO BUYS — SELLS
RENTS — REPAIRS
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SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AllD TELEGRAPH COMPANY
them a plan for bullding city
state harmony.
| Mr, Cobb traced the background
|of New Orleans and Louisiana
through history—a state split over
differences in culture, language,
customs, and behavior, with a
great city resting apart in one cor=
| ner and citizens elsewhere looking
‘on with dislike, distrust, and dis
| approval,
» Trade Leaps
International House had been
established four years earlier to
promote world peace, trade, and
understanding. Working in foreign
countries and throughout- the
Mississippi Valley it had done an
eviable job in bringing new and
increased trade through the Port
of New Orleans. : ‘
Shipping through the port near- |
ly doubled in the postwar years.
by 1949, New Orleans was doing
five times the trade it had done
10 years before.
But misunderstanding between
the Anglo-Saxon element in
northern Louisiana and easy-go
ing Latins in the south had been
sown deep over the years. Seem
ingly, most of the state did not
care what happened to the Port of
New Orleans, nor to the foreign
trade it had developed.
Business leaders who had set
the world of foreign trade on fire
by their energetic New Orleans
international program, found their
work menaced by this dissension,
disunity, and disinterest.
They had sold the nation and
the world on New Orleans and its
nonpolitical, efficient port. But
their successes—praised in leading
national magazines and news
papers—had not reached dewn to
the people of Louisiana.
This was the problem Mr. Cobb
outlined to the International
House board when he proposed a
“systematic, statewide program
with the objective of showing peo
ple the importance of the Port of
New Orleans, and the relationship
of general city and state prosper-1
ity.” ;
Invitations Extended
Working through newspaper
publishers, civic club presidents,
or other community leaders, In
ternational House extended invi<
tations for a one-day visit to all
parishes outside New Orleans. The
response was immediate. In Sep
tember, 1949, 24 business leaders
from Franklin in St. Mary Parish,
chartered a bus and came down
to New Orleans. A fypical tour
was the visit of a Baton Rouge
group that went on an ocean liner,
then took a harbor inspection trip
aboard the Dock Board's yacht
Good Neighbor.
Following the port trigi visitors
met at the International House for
an address by an officer of the
port who explained the operation
and organization of the port, its
importance to Louisiana and its
particular interest to the parish
making the visit. They were |
shown two films stressing foreign
trade: then the visitors dined as
luncheon guests of International
House where they were welcomed
by Mr. Cobb, Mayor Merrison and
s althér, _president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
.
5 Athenians |
Home From ‘
Youth Confab
Tive Athenians are still telling
fellow citizens about the interest
ing time they had at the Mid- l
Century White House Conference |
on Youth held recently. |
Those attending from Athens
were Miss Lurline Collier, state
Home Demonstration agent of the
Georgia Agriculiural Extension
Service; Pauline Park Wilson,
dean of the School of Home Eco
nomics, University of Georgia;
Miss Martha McAlpine, family
life specialist of the Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service; Rabbi
Samuel Glasner; and Don Bran
yon, jr.
There -were 36 delegates from
Georgia, all from Athens being of
ficial delegates. In addition to the
delegates, about 25 Georgians were
selected because of their affilia
tion with national organizations.
Total attendance at the conven
‘tion from throughout the nation
exceeded 5,000. Don Branyon, jr.,
state 4-H club representative and
a girl were the two official state
youth delegates, the others being
adults.
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! strenuous exercise to keep these members of the new West Beriin
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American troops on guard duty in West Eorlin, They would be
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. OFF TO THE HUNT IN HOLLAND — Arter a blessing for hunters, horses and |
l hounds at the church in the background, the Master of Hounds leads a group of seventy riders
through the streets of Udenhout, Holland, to the dunes nearby for a day’s hunt 3
i i A 45
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THE COLONEL IS A FRESHMAN — Continuing his formal
education, which was interrupted by 32 years of Army service,
retired Col.. Henry E. Tisdale, 62, is~enrolled as a freshman at
Hoistra College, Jamaica, N. Y. The colonel, whose four sons aie
Army ofticers, is seen discussing his chemistry and science prob
lems over a cup of coffee with coeds Carole Wellander, left, and
Helen Buckner.
Acne Can Be Very Distressing
To Adelescent Boys And Girls
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D. |
Written for NEA Service |
One of the most common prob- |
lems of adolescence -is the skin |
condition called acne — or pim- '
ples. This is never fatal and most
youngsters recover entirely with
out any scarring of the skin. But
a lot of trouble with breaking out |
ot the skin during adolescence 1s a |
devastating experlence. |
It is during adolescence that'
shyness reaches its peak. Acne
makes this much worse. Most
youngsters who have acne of the
face becomes terribly self-consci
ous and stay away from thcirl
triends and social events just be
cause they are so sensitive about
this blot on their appcarance.
A youngster with acne should |
make a special effort to fight this
self - conseiousness and should
force himseif or herself to take |
part in all of the usual social func- |
tions. This is aifficult but worth !
the struggle.
Also family and friends can help
by not payin? too much attention .
and by refraining from making |
remarks. Some parents or broth- |
ers of sisters comment every day |
on whether the pimples are better
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CEORGIA
best of intention this only makes
best of Intenton this only makes
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HARVEL— A LEADER IN THE DIAMOND
WATCH FIELD--ACHIEVES ANOTHER “FIRST” . . . A COMPLETE,
MEW STYLED LINE OF WHITE GOLD LADIES' WATCHES . . . FEATURING
THE EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP, THE PRECISE ATTENTION TO DETAIL AND THE SU
PERIOR QUALITY AND SIZE OF DIAMONDS THAT YOU WOULD FIND ONLY IN THE
MOST EXPLNSIVE PLATINUM WATCHES. YET PLEASE NOTE THESE MOST ATTRACTIVE
PRICES
ALL THESE WATCHES HAVE THE FAMOUS HARVEL 17 JEWEL PRECISION MOVEMENT,
BAK WHITE GOLD CASE AND FEATURE SPECIAL HAND MADE DIALS TO GIVE THE
MOST BEAUTY TO THE FACES OF THE WATCHES. .
R g N
DIRMONDS -JEWELRY ~ WHRTCHES)
: unouflo ot
the self-consciocusness worse.
Acne affects most commonly the
face, neck, chest, and shoulders. |
The reddish lump with which it
starts wurns Into a “whitehead”
which contains a mixtidre of pus,
germs, destroyed tissue cells and
skin oil. This pimple eventually
breaks and forms a crust.
In mild cases the pimples are
rather far apart and near the sur
face. The more severe the case
the closer they are together and
the deeper they lie in the skin. It
is only in the deeper cases that a
permanent scar is formed in the
skin, .
The cause, or causes, of acne are
not all known. Although infec
tion is present several different
kinds of germs can be found and
there are undoubtedly other ele
‘ments which enter into the devel
opment of this condition.
| DIET PLAYS A PART
Because acne is most common
and usually most severe during
the period of adolescence in both
boys and girls, it probably has
some relation to the changes in the
glands and hormones which take
place at that time. Also diet almost
certainly plays a pars. Many, if
not most, adolescents have a crav
ing for sweets which almost in
variably make acne worse.
The pimples almost always get
better in the summer with reason
able exposure to the sun. In fact
acne can be helped a great deal in
most cases and, in my opinion, its
[principle importance is the effect
it can have on the personality at
la sensitive and socially difficult
time of flire. Z
To make ironing a less burden
some task, try listening to your
favorite-radio program, or inviting
a neghbor in to chat while you
work.
| THAILAND CANNOT =
- e » =054
R R 2tarhe aitena
cannot participate in the British
Commonwealth’s Southeast Asia
assistance program owing to other
heavy financial commitments, the
government announced.
It said it would have to spend
$2,300,000 next year on imple
mentation of the Point Four pro
gram besides repaying a World
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sweetly in love express . . 2
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your Christmas Happiness i :S\ :?{.._/ .
. . £, . . Y e _,/ ’:AA)».* -
with Jewelry, most glori- VR \p“ 4 r %%m
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TELL HER WITH A NEW WATCH !
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..Z\_,_;. Tiny lapel and most beautiful &N this “precious” &t
P, [ fob watches in X models. 14K -.‘_',.} watch with
\//’ a variety of de. £R gold case 17- i{} diamonds, ' é
signs. jewels. T ;
TELL HER WITH NEW JEWELRY!
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“SHE'LL. WEAR IT WITH PRIDE!
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Two Strand Miraculous 12K gold-filled ;
sim. Pearls .. ~ ‘99, " Medal, 10K gold . 4‘750 Bracelet .., $2 175 g
. _BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED
Bank loan of $24,500,000.
| Fhe ,deelsion ,was - made follow..
ing study by the cabinet of a re
port from Nal Thanat Komand,
who represented Thailand at the
recent London conference of
Commonwealth countries.
STORE STIRS DISPUTE
MILAN «~(AP)— The construc
tion of Europe’s “most modern de
partment store building” alongside
Milan’s famous cathedral del Duo-
walferM"l\omas
mNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1950,
mo memantarily scandalized
land.of of architectural trea.
The controversy, raging from 1.
lan street corners to the Italian
Cabinet, is yet to be settled :,q
may eventually reach the court.
All the fuss was caused by 1)
clean lines of the leftwing of tia
new building only a few yards
from the Gothic beauty of the
cathedral on Milan's Piazza de|
Duomo.