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PAGE TWO
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CHERMEY SKIN BALM .. .. .. . 1.00
$1.06 VALUE—SAVE 56¢
TUSSY HAND LOTION .. .. .. .. 50¢
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UNITED FOR FINANCES, these 19 colleges shown on map of
Ohio have banded together for 2 unique way of raising funds.
Small Colleges Face Worst Money Crisis;
One Group Adopfs ‘Community Chest' Idea
BY JAY HEAVILIN
NEA Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND-—(NEA)—
Caught in the crush of rising costs,
low endowment returns and de
clining enrollment, small colleges
across the nation are facing the
most severe financial crisis in
their history.
More than one-fourth of the
nation’s colleges are operating in
the red. There is every indication
costs will continue to soar. En
rollments, down 10 percent from
last year, are expected to dip even
lower as calls to military service
and the attractions of defense
work increase.
Is there a cure for the financial
“sickness” threatening the survi
val of colleges not supported by
taxes? The colleges of Ohio think
they have found one.
Their prescription, in the words
of Otterbein College’s Dr. J. Gor
don Howard, president of the
Ohio Foundation of Independent
Colleges, is: “A collegiate adapta
tion of the Community Chest
idea.”
The Ohio Foundation is just
that. Nineteen of Ohio's 36 pri
vately - supported colleges have
banded together to seek funds
from business and industry. Be
cause one gift will mean money
for many, the Foundation expects
to eliminate competitive fund
raising campaigns.
To knock at the door of big bus
iness was a logical decision. Bus
iness and industry receive nearly
80 percent of their top leadership
from liberal arts colleges. In addi
tion, colleges open up new de-
s )
TICKING!
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232 E. Clayton St
ANNOUNCING....
... The Opening of
CARROLL THOMAS
SERVICE STATION
Shell Gasoline & Oils
Batteries and Accessories
Atlanta Highway - Beyond City Limits
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
mands for industry’s products and
services by encouraging a higher
standard of living.
In many respects, industry alse
represents what Howard calls the
colleges’ “last hope.” Higher in
come taxes have made it more dif
ficult to obtain substantial gifts
from individuals and support by
government subsidy carries with
it the threat of political control.
Moreover, contributing to col
leges is sound business for cor
porations.
Under the present federal tax
structure, a corporation nray de
duct five percent from neat earn
ings before taxes for contribu
tions to colleges. Thus most of a
corporation’s gift comes out of
profits which otherwise would go
for taxes.
The bargain aspects of corpor
ate contributions help account for
the fact that in the first month of
their campaign (November, 1951),
the Foundation collected $60,000.
Another important factor is the
Foundation’'s insistence that so
liciting is done by the college
presidents themselves, not by pro
fessional “go-betweens.”
The contribution itself must be
investigated by the Fopndation's
Board of Directors to make sure
no strings are attached to the gift.
Once approved, the gift is distrib
uted among the member colleges,
as financial aid for operating ex
penses only.
The idea did not originate in
Ohio; similar efforts have been re
ported in Michigan, Indiana, Min
nesota and Illinois. But the Foun
dation has attracted widespread
interest as the largest project of its
kind,
HUMAN CRUTCH HELPS
WEST GERMAN LEADER
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Supporting Socialist Dr. Kurt Sch umacher is his secretary, Frau
Anne Marie Renger, who serves as his human crutch,
More Than Half Of All Solons
Now In Congress Are Veferans
By ARTHUR EDSON
% (For Hal Boyle)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 —(AP)
— In the old days the best polit
jcal advertisement a politician
could have was that he was born
in a log cabin.
A better political bet today,
strazitlstically at least, Is a war re
ord.
From President Truman (Capt.
Truman of the 129th Field Artil
lery) on down, the country is run
chiefly by veterans.
With almost 19.000,000 veterans
around, it’s hardly surprising to
find many of them showing up in
Congress. But did you know that
more than half the Congressen are
veterans?
Omar Ketchum of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars has been peering
at the records of Congressmen. He
found that 289—0 r 54.6 per cent
—of all Representatives and Sen
ators were in the Spanish-Ameri
can War, World War I or World
War 1L
War Records
Eighteen Congressmen have
been in two wars, and one, Sena
tor Ed Martin (R-Pa), in the pro
cess of working up form private to
Major General, served in all three.
Fifty-eight of the 96 Senators
have war records; in the House,
231 of the 433 Representatives
(there are two vacancies are vet
erans.
As might be expected, World
War I veterans still are in the
lead, but the World War II are
Readers Offen Seek Advice
About Hich Blood Pressure
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
T received a constant stram of
questions concerning high blood
pressure. This fact serves to em
phasize the importance and fre
quency of this dangerous enemy
of modern man.
About 600.000 men and women
become affilicted in the United
States alone every year.
There are several different con
ditions which lead to high blood
portant is hardening of the ar
portant is heardening of the ar
teries, or arterioscleroisis.
Practically all of the different
kinds of high blood presure as
well as hardening of the arteries
tend to increase in the later years
of life. With the rising average
age of the nation's population,
they take an increasing toll.
It has been recently stated that
every person over the age of 45
has a 50/50 chance of dying from
high blood pressure, appolexy, a
heart attack, or some similag con
dition related to high blood pres
sure or arteriosclerosis.
More deaths from these diseases
occur each year than from combat
in either of the world yars.
So far as is now known, there
are several different causes in
volved in the development of high
AP Newsfeatures
Bonn, Germany — The chair
man of West Germany’s powerful
Socialist party walks with a hu
man' crutch.
One-armed, one-legged Dr. Kurt
Schumacher is unable to stand or
walk alone. He lost his right arm
in World War I and his left leg as
a result of tortures in a Nazi con
centration camp. So he moves by
draping his left arm around the
neck of his long-time secretary,
Anne Marie Renger.
Frau Renger, a pretty, 32-year
old war widow, accomphines the
ailing gcialist leader to all official
parties and dinners, to press con
ferences and meetings. Only when
Schumacher enters the Bundestag
(lower house of the parliament) is
Frau Renger missing. Since only
members of parliament are allow
ed in the chamber, one of the
deputies helps the Socialist chief
tain to his seat.
Frau Renger took Schumacher
! into her home when he was freed
lfrom the N2zi concentration camp
fin 1945, She murged him for
no- sal then became his
bgome ot -~d ecrutch.
closing in.
In the Senate, World War I vet
erans are ahead, 38 to 13. This
doesn’t include Martin or Senators
Frear (D-Del) and Hendrickson
(R-NJ), who were in both,
The House shows how World
War II veterans are gaining. There
the World War I lead is only 124
to 92. Thirteen Representatives
served in both, one served in
peacetime, and one, Rep. Wood
ruff (R-Mich), was in the Span~
llsh-Amerlcan War and World War
Spanish-American Vets
And speaking to the Spanish-
American War, six Congressmen
are still around—and going strong
—who fought for their country
more than a half century ago.
These include the Agile 84-year
old Senator Green (D-RI), Senator
Neely (D-WVa), Senator Gillette
(D-Iowa), Senator Connally (D-
Tex) and Martin and Woodruff.
Gillette, Conneally and Woodruff
also were in World War 1.
But don’t get the idea that
there is no political hope for the
non-veteran, for many of them
art doing fine:
Ketchum found only one vet
eran, for example, among Virgina’s
nine Representatives.
And Rep. A. Leonard Allen (D~
La) shows that the old lures still
have their charm. He proudly
points this out in his biography
in the “Congressional Director.”
He was born in a log cabin.
blood pressure. Some of them are
known, can be discovered, and can
be remedied.
However, in many cases, the
cause or causes are not yet fully
understood by medical scientists,
and it is still impossible to get at
the root of the trouble and over
come the basic fault.
What can be done about these
great killers? Today one of the
best things is to have an exam
ination, including measurement of
the blood pressure, taken at regu=
lar intervals so that the first signs
of an increasing blood pressure
can be recognized.
If found early some patients can
be cured; in other cases the mere
fact of an early diagnosis makes
it possible for the physician to
give advice which slows down the
development of the symptoms
and complications of high blood
pressure.
RESEARCH MUST CONTINUE
What is still needed to conquer
high blood pressure is re
search. This is now going on in
many places, supported by the
generous contributions of citizens
from all over the country.
One line of attack is directed
toward diet. The rice diet which
appears to be one from a low so
dium diet, has received much at
tention, but is hardly the final
answer.
Another extremely intersting
result of research is the demon
stration in dogs that the brain can
produce and empty into the blood
stream a hormone-like substance
which acts to increase the blood
pressure. This may serve as a
vital clue to tpe relationship be
tween the ngrvous system and
high blocd pressure which has for
long been so generally recoginzed.
In order to solve the problem
of high blood pressure, research
must go on.
La Paz is the executive and leg
islative capital of Bolivia, but the+
nation’s Supreme Court sits .at
Sucre, its legal capital.
India’s capital is New Delhi,
IN MEMORIAM
In sad but loving memory of our
dear mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Middlebrooks, whe
departed this life one year ago,
January 19, 1951.
No one knows the silent heartache
Only those who have lost can tell
Of the grief we bear in silence
For the one we loved so well.
Children and Grandchildren. |
4
Free Book On Arthritis
And Rheumatism |
HOW TO AYOID CRIPPLING
DEFORMITIES |
An amazing newly enlarged 44-
page book entitled “Rheumatism”
will be sent free to anvone who
will write for it. |
It reveals why drugs and medi
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and fail to remove the causes of‘
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You incur no cbligation in send- l
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5 R
Raitraad Selradules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Eiberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-3:30 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton. Hamlet and
East—
-1215 a. m.—(Local)
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-5:45 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:30 a. m.—(Local).
2:57 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROCAD
Arrives Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 12:35 p m.
Leaves Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 4’15 p. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Week Dny Only
frain No. 51 Arrives 900 a. m
Irain No. 50 Departs 7:00 p m.
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275 N. Jackson Phone 3222
Civil Defence Religious
Committee Organized
ATLANTA—The Religious Ad
visory Committee of the Georgia
Civil Defense Division has been
organized with the selection of
Bishop Arthur J, Moore of the
Methodist Church as chairman, Dr.
Louie D. Newton, pastor of At
lanta’s Druid Hills Baptist Church,
was elected secretary. Other mem
bers of the group are: Rabbi Isaac
E. Marcuson, Macon; Msgr. Joseph
G. Cassidy, Atlanta; Rev. L. A.
Harrell, Macon, and Dr. Hugh S.
Bradley, Decatur.
After the election of permanent
officers of the committee, Ernest
Vandiver, Georgia Civil Defense
Director, addressed the group out
lining duties of the ministerial rep
resentatives if, and when, an
atomic attack or other disaster
should come to any area of the
State,
He commended the group “for
your willingness to serve in this
very important undertaking, In
the event of atomic attack, this
committee will serve in the ca
pacity of giving the home front
spiritual strength and to prevent
panic among the people of the
areas affected.”
The committee passed a resolu
tion calling on the ministers of all
faiths to emphasize the need for
an active and militant Civil De
SPECIAL!
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Garbage Pails
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Broom *I.OO
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% 249
Norris Hardware Co.
%" L"‘ % ’ l
‘lgm)u. JANUARY 20, 1058,
sense organization in every area of
the State. The church leaders
represented on the Religious Acd
visory Committee voted to com
municate with every congregation
through the respective pastors and
to furnish each group with pam
phlets regarding the duties of the
various churches.
In addition to Mr. Vandiver,
members of his staff representing
the Civil Defense Division who at
tended the session included Frank
A. Kopf, Deputy Director; Major
E. F. Shaheen, U. S. A. F,, Liaison
officer between Headquarters Cen
tral Air Defense, and H. R, Yan
dle, public affairs officer.
The committee will hold another
meeting soon to further define the
duties of church members in the
State Civil Defense program.
More than one-half of all the
sheep in the United States are
owned by the Navajo Indians, of
Western New Mexico.
World’s first commercial airline
was established between St. Pet
ersburg and Tampa, Fla.
The westward movement of
wool spinners began in 1825, with
the opening of the Erie Canal.