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PAGE FOUR
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
Let us draw near with true
L | heart in full assurance of
’tk faith, having our hearts
\ sprinkled from an evil con
science, and our bodies
washed with pure water.
Let us hold fast the profession of our faith
without the wavering, for he is faithful that
promised.—Hebrews 10:22-23.
Have you a Tavorite Bible verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel
Heated Batfle Expected Over
r - . .
McCarran’s Immigration Bill
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON. — (NEA) — Storm-center of a
coming Congressional debate is Nevada Senator Pat
McCarran’s mew bill to completely revise and re
codify U. 8, immigration laws.
Senator McCarran’s bill is now a book a half an
inch thick~—2oo pages of big type, double-spaced.
| This i¢ the Sourth draft. It has not stirred up much
’ intevest as yet because it is a complex subject. Law=
. yers are still analyzing it.
¢t Lobbies and pressure groups are soon expected
' to start noisy choruses of propaganda for and
against the bill. In one corner will be various pat
riotic groups who want to keep all new “furriners”
out, and lock up or kick out all subversive aliens.
In the ether corner, demanding liberalization of
p.esent immigration laws, will be numerous minor=
ity and mationality groups. They want present im=
m.oration quotas lifted to admit more of their kin=-
fo''x and compatriots from the old countties.
~he whole McCarran bill can’t be reviewed here,
bu: these are sonmie of the highlights:
Leystone of the McCarran bill is that it retains
the immigration quota system of 1924. It says the
United States will continue to admit 154,000 immi
grants & year, with each country being given a
meximum quota, determined by a new formula.
Senator Herbert Lehman of New York and 14
other Senators associated with him would change
this so that the unused quotas of one year could be
distributed in the succeeding year among countries
'~ having surplus applicants for admission to the U. S.
~ EASIER ON ORIENTALS :
“he principal liberalizing feature of the McCar=
~ ran bill is that it removes restrictions against ad=
. mission to the U. S. of Japanese, Koreans, Burmese
and Pacifie Islanders. This was generally recom=
~ mended.
| Aside from this feature, the McCarran bill pre
i' seats a general tightening of all immigration re=-
’_ strictiops. It adds 14 new grounds for excluding
" alens.
writes many new definitions of grounds for
. ex iusion. With some of the new restrictions, as on
‘ smugglers, drug addicts, illiterates and diseased
| persons, there is little argument,
| A proposed ban against all stowaways would bar
U. S. entry to people who run great risks to find a
haven in the U. S. At present the Attorney General
has discretionary power to let them in.
Another bar would be, set up against any alien
convicted of two or more offenses, other than po
litical offenses, involving prison terms of five years
or more in his native land.
The question has been raised as to wehther this
might bar aliens who might have been convicted
of giving religious instruction to their children, lis=
tening to unapproved radio programs, or resisting
farm collectivization drives.
TRAFFIC VIOLATORS IN DANGER
Equally severe are some of the new grounds for
deportation of aliens which the McCarran bill would
set up. An alien convicted of even a minor traffic
violation might be ordered deported — no nratter
how long he had lived in the U. S.—if the Attorney
General found him undesirable.
Reformed members of subversive organizations
who are able to prove that they had opposed such
another section of the new McCarran bill would
organizations for five years would be let in. But
compel deportation of any alien who had at any
time engaged in subversive political work.
Any alien who ever became a public charge,
even if his poverty was beyond his own control,
would have to be deported.
Under the present law, the Attorney General may
suspend deportation of aliens who can prove seven
years of good behavior. The McCarran bill would
withdraw this discretion, unless the alien could
prove that deportation would cause him “extremely
unusual hardship.” ‘
The Attorney General would be given power to
revoke citizenship of naturalized aliens. Permanent
residence granted to an alien might also be revoked
within five years. ’
Immigration Service officers would be authorized
to interrogate aliens without a warrant, Harsh pen
alties would be provided for minor infractions of
immigration law, such as failure to carry imnrigra
ton cards at all times.
The danger of a general war will not decrease
appreciably until we hold in our hands the tools we
need to fight such a war successfully. — General
Hoyt Vandenberg.
I looked like Gandhi. My arms were sticks, my
legs were sticks. North Korean officers told me I
looked like a painting of one of the apostles.—Gen
* eral William F. Dean, telling the story of his cap
ture by Reds to a Communist newsman.
We Welcome Fellow Members
To The Press Institute
Once again Athenians have the privilege of
greeting editors fromr all parts of the state as they
assemble tonight for the opening session of the
Georgia Press Institute. The sessions continue until
midday Saturday.
And, as in past years, this community has con
spicuously displaed the “Welcome” mat, checked
up to see that the latch string is in good working
order and rolled out the red carpet.
The sessions of the Press Institute—this is the
twenty-sixth such annual occasion — have always
meant much to the University and to Athens, It is
the time when friends are greeted; friends from
the Tennessee boundary to the Florida line and
from the Savannah River to Alabama, Old friends
are welcomed once again and new friends are mrade
to feel they are old friends.
The true value of the Press Institute reaches far
beyond the benefits gained by just the inter-change
of ideas among editors. It would be difficult indeed
to evaluate the mission the Institute performs in
bringing together probably the greatest force for
the development of Georgia on terms of close com
radeship. Here is it that those of one opinion or
of a different policy exchange views with those of
another opinion, another policy—to the final bet
terment of understanding between all.
As a result GEORGIA cannot fail to be benefit
ted.
To those attending, whether new or old, the
Banner-Herald extends the warmest of welcomes
and in so doing feels certain it expresses the senti
ments of our citizens.
To those who are sponsoring and have arranged
this year's Institute, we extend congratulations for
a job well done in the common interest of all of us.
As usual, the public will find in the sessions open
to it much of interest and, running over the pro
gram, the chances are high that both professional
newspaper folk and the public will discover in this
Institute the most interesting and valuable of any
so far presented.
Italy Voids Treaty With Russia
In A Way Moscow Understands
For all pract_ic'al purposes, the original Italian
peace treaty signed by the Western powers and
Russia is a dead letter.
December 21 was a significant date inthe treaty’s
history. By that time Italy had receiveq approval
from 10 signatories for treaty revisions releasing
the country from severe arms limitations.
Yet onewbstacle still lay in Italy’s path. The
Soviet Union and its satellites refused to agree to
revision. Technically, therefore, the pact had to be
viewed as continuing in legal force.
The Russians like to put these legal niceties to
work for them as they throw up barriers to objec
tives desired by the West. .
So there can’t help but be a nrarked show of sat
isfaction on this side of the Iron Curtain when
Italy is observed turning a technicality to its own
advantage.
A little while back Russia, acting in the UN Se
curity Council, vetoed Italy’s admission to the
United Nations for the fifth time.
And on this occasion the Italians did more than
just vent their anger on the Kremlin. They con
verted Soviet obstreperousness into a device for
completely voiding the peace treaty.
In a firm note to the Russian government, Italy
declares that Moscow’s constant vetoes of Italian
admission to the UN amount to violation of the
treaty, Rome states that it therefore no longer con
siders itself bound by its terms. :
The Italians point out that Russia assumed, in
the treaty preamble, an undertaking to “support
Italy’s application to become a member of the
United Nations.”
They do not see how five vetoes can be judged
fulfillment of this obligation.
With a nice display of nerve, the Italians go fur
ther. They make plain to the Kremlin that they not
only feel free to ignore arms ceilings fixed by the
treaty, but they intend to make no further repara
tions payments to Moscow. This is hitting the Com
munists where it hurts,
The inevitable screams from Moscow will not
conceal the fact that the Reds have here been
beaten at their own game. Actually the Italians
have given them language and tactics of the only
sort they understand.
Furthermore, the Russians’ mroral position before
Italy and the world is pitifully weak, They have
already shattered peace treaties with the satellite
nations, making unilateral revisions to suit them
selves — without the slightest gesture toward the
requirements of true international legality.
There is no pain quite so excruciating as that
ipduced by the use of one’s own favorite weapons.
This is the anguish the Russians must now bear.
The aim of the UN command delegation is to
prevent resumption of hostilities during the period
of armistice . . . but we have to remember that
you cannot prevent murder by passing a law.—
Admiral Turner Joy, Chief UN delegate to Korean
truce talks,
If war comes it will be because of world forces
beyond British control, — Prime Minister Winston
Churchill. :
Even though Eisenhower has heretical leanings
toward Republicanism, that can be forgiven.—Sen
ator Paul Douglas. |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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ATHENS AREA
BARROW COUNTY—A Barrow
County Livestock Improvement
Association was formed in Winder
last week by a group of approxi
mately 125 farmers and business
men, Charles Arnold, of Statham,
was elected president and the ob
jectives of the organization were
set forth.
At a meeting of the officers and
directors, a membership commit
tee was set up and a program de=
cided upon that includes five ma=
jor goals for the year. They are
supervision of the calf show and
sales, supervision of the hog show
and sales, supervision of the live
stock exhibition at the fair, and
also conduct of tours to create in
terest in farming methods and
improvements and an annual ban
quet to present achievement re
ports and election of officers.
Charlie Bell, livestock special
ist of the Extension Service, Uni-
Itchy, burning
bumps (black
heads) quickly
eased! Black
and White
Ointment
soothes, aids
SKIN healing. 25¢,
60c, B3¢c. Also
MISERY use Black and
White Soap.
m s LAST DAY
FEATURF: 1:40, 3:35, 5:30, 7:30, 9:25
: S 5:..»:5.'::5:';:55::255:-1-:-':\ R e .‘
.Hn all the annals of love there’s ]
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o SRS o 4 chaperone |
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P N B L I like
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ANNE FRANCIS vSR (i)
CHARLES BICKFORD Rtfl‘i’:\':ld GARDINER~Ev.eIy:}VARCtZN;;O:‘ GILLMORE,
WILLIAM LUNDIGAN rreD KorHLbAR - HENRY KOSTER- BESS TAFFEL
Added: Bugs lizi.«:in::‘i;i’-‘;(_‘;Z’l;‘i‘;i\'l‘l()N RABIET"
STARTS TOMORROW FOR ONE WEEK
Clark Gable — Ava Gardner
in “LONE STAR”
= GRGIA Open LAST TIMES TODAY
A LV ] 12:45 — Features —
: 1:50, 3:40, 5:35, 7:30, 9:25
Men Or Monsters? See them
in “FLIGHT TO MARS”
Starring
MARGUERITE CHAPMAN — CAMERON MITCHELL
ST IR TLR L R eNN WA SRS Sy
PHIID"T ¥ avq FRIDAY
PO N S s N oPT, o N N Riy
bt NN esy i
Se i KIS iR e, SR (
K G comedy 3 & @ TAFENET g |
" | of a cowboy! . ¥Wi Y
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FRED MocMURRAY b s
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, DOROTHY M-GUIRE \ MIMM;;//J e
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Extra: DONALD DICK CARIOON
versity of Georgia, discussed how
a program of this kind was work=-
ing in other sections of the state
and suggested such projects as
youth participation, and field
tours for the association.
HARTWELL — A new highway
contract, let last Friday by the
State Highway Department, in
cluded the grading and paving of
approximately six miles on the
Hartwell-Bowman road, beginning
at the Hart-Elbert line and ex
tending to meet the pavement on
which contract work is presently
being done.
Contracts were also let for base
and paving five miles on the Bell-
Cade Chapel road in Elbert Coun
ty, for a new bridge and paving
on the Carnesville-Ila road in
Franklin county and grading and
grading and paving on the Toccoa-
Homer road in Stephens county.
COMMERCE — Mrs. William
Bruce Shaefer, chairman of the
general committee in Toccoa, a
winner in the 1951 Champion
Home Town Contest, will be the
main speaker at a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Prize winning scrapbooks of the
contest winners will be displayed
at the meeting. Commenting on
the effect of the contest, Mrs.
Shaefer said: “The greatest thing
we got out of the contest was the
cementing of the fecling of the
people in a single project—the
working for a better home town.”
. . . Charlie Yates, former Brit
ish Open champion, will give a
talk on sports at the next meeting
of the Commerce Kiwanis Club.
Yates will relate some of his golf
ing experiences and other sporting
events.
WASHINGTON—Two members
of the Washington FFA chapter
set an all time record in corn pro
duction of Wilkes county in 1951.
Lee Wheatley and Henry McAvoy,
record holders, became members
of the 100-Bushel Corn Club and
were honored at a banquet in At
lanta last week, each of the boys
receiving a certificate and gold
key.
NEWS BRIEFS
ELBERTON — The Rev. Fred
Harmon, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in Elberton, has
accepted the Elbert county chair
manship of the annual Red Cross
fund drive.
ROYSTON — W, C. Denny was
re-elected president of the Frank
lin county Farm Bureau at a re
cent meeting.
WATER IS FOOD
Water, even though it does not
supply energy as do ecarbohy
drates, fats, and proteins, is a food,
according to biochemists. Food is
considered as including all ma
terials required for growth and re
pair of body tissues, and water
certainly is one of these.
TRAVEL TICKETS
A passport is a document issued
by the government of a country to
its citizens permitted unmolested
travel abroad; a visa is an en
dorsement made on a passport by
the government of a foreign coun
try, denoting that it has been ex
amined, and that the bearer may
enter the country.
STRANGE BURIALS
The Irula tribe, of South India,
bury their dead in a sitting pos
ture with legs crossed, or face
downward with hear to the north,
according to the Encyclopedia Bri
tannica.
SOOTHES - PROTECTS - RELIEVES
Burns - Scalds ~the TBI
Sim uts - Chafe MOROLINE
Scrapes - ed Skin___ L] F“"T
Minor Skin Irritations NP
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING PETROLEUM JELLY AT 10¢
Harlem o
6:30
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“THAT'S MY BOY”
Jerry Lewis' & Dean Martin
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Eiberton, Ham’et and
New York and East—
-3:30 p. m.—Air Conditigned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for ¥Elberton. Hamlet and
East—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local).
teave 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
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 12:35 p. m.
Leaves Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 4:15 p. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains.
Week Day Only
‘rain No 51 Arrives 900 a m
.taln No. 50 Departs 7.00 p m
The Mental Cure Of Waris
Presents A Medical Paradox
By EDWARD P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written For NEA Service
A reader writes “I would like
to tell you of my experience
when a child of ten. I'm now 82,
My left hand was a mass of warts,
“A schoolmate told me to steal a
piece of red flannel and a piece of
raw pork, to fold the pork in the
flannel and bury it in the ground
under a stone,
“Feeling very guilty I did as di
rected, but strange to say in three
days every wart disappeared, and
1 have had none since.” ‘
An experience such as this read
er describes is by no means un
usual since there are few if any
diseases in which so many differ
ent kinds of treatment bring re
covery.
This is the one disease in medi
cine which is surrounded with
more superstition than any other
because of the rather mysterious
nature in which warts come and’
gO.
The response of warts to treat
ments is all the more astonishing
because they are caused by viruses
which are small living bodies too
tiny to see under the ordinary
microscope.
Why a condition caused by vi
ruses should respond to strange
treatments of the kind mentioned
is something no one knows.
The most common type is the
socalled “seed wart” which oc-
Liz Taylor To Be
Wed In Civil Rite
LONDON, Feb. 19 — (AP) ==
British Actor Michael Wilding,
impatiently awaiting the arrival
of screen agtress Elizabeth Taylor
by trans-Atlantic plane Tuesday,
bhad to break some disappointing
news right at the start.
They may marry Thursday or
Friday, as they have planned, but
the likelihood that the ceremony
will take place in an English
church, as Elizabeth said on leav
ing New York, seemed remote. A
friend of Wilding said:
“Miss Taylor, in America for a
long time, probably didn’t under
stand English marriage practices
and there are, you know, two di
vorces in the background. It
doesn’t seem possible, especially
on such short notice, to have the
marriage sanctioned by the
Church of England. Previous mar
riages of both Miss Taylor and
Wilding ended in divorce,
Wilding said earlier that it will
be a registry office marriage, in
Caxton Hall near Westminster
Abbey, either Thursday or Friday.
And they may decide on that after
considering all the facts.
TROPICAL FRUIT
.. The .pineapple .is .believed .to
have been indigenous to tropical
America. It first was seen by Co
lumbus when he landed at the
island of Guadaloupe, in the West
Indies. Apparently the fruit was
not native to any part of the North
American continent.
COLOR QUIRK
When two blue Andalusian
fowls are mated, only one-half the
brood is blue, one-quarter is black,
and one-quarter white. To pro
duce an all-blue brood, it is neces
sary to cross black Andalusions
with white ones.
Farm terraces should be finish
ed so that the sides slope gently
to the top. ‘
NOW SHOWING
p A l A c E Doors Open 12:45
| ATHENS FAVORITE THEATREN luoo, 30, 519, 7415, 920
\Ne“e Down'-fied »
SUE B - ¢
FROM 1§ o i
WARNER Y | ‘o 2
BROS. ’
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S e B sot
A ley Hl S‘t
e QYO mommso AR SONmusnAMBLYN A 010
soron oo MLTON SPERUING we TED SHERDEMAN i owero w JOSEPH K LEWES
Plus: Tex Avery “DUMBHOUNDED” “News”
Pete Smith “THAT’S WHAT YOU THINK”
W
ATHENS DRIVE-IN iy
THEATRE o 9
TS R Too Funny for Words! §
&, Y-} ALLYSON - JOHNSON
g % n‘vf:“%,.- 1
A 4 ’ |
PIITT}})‘ME‘?H;_IOON o 3-. \
. AND LATEST NEWS A - .
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 195>
curs on the hands, Children
more likely to have warts
grownups, but they may eon
any age,
Medical science does not )
just why warts come, though
can be spread from one part
body to another. There is no |
for the old superstition that :
dling toads will produce wart
Painting with certain dyes .o
of any one of several kind:
ointments, freezing with ca
dioxide snow, and burning i
diathemy needles have all beey
used with success.
One of the favorite treat; .
consists in the use of inject
containing a heavy metal )
bishmuth, Warts also disappea:
most cases after X-ray treatmen:,
CURED BY SUGGESTION
The most astonishing treatmen:
of all, however, is the meth f
suggestion. How the mind
have an effect on a virus dis
is a mystery.
This does not involve the use of
‘ anything locally or by injection,
Mevertheless, it has long been
known that warts which have
been present for many years c.n
disappear suddenly and eompleio.
ly.
This has been confirmed v
scientific observers. Just how o
go about this kind of treatment ig
not settled and some doctors are
skeptical about it, but many otherg
claim that it does happen,
Warts usually are not getioug
but they remain a subject of f:s.
cinating interest.
| ————
- Recommended By Many Leadi;
i
%
BABY DOCTOF )
to relieve distress of kiddies
CHEST COLD
Child’s Mild Musterole is made e -
claily for kiddies to prompily reiic:e
coug{ls. sore throat and break up loc.l
congestion of chest colds. Mllstf vl
creates a sensation of proteciiig
| warmth on chest, throat and bacs,
‘ bringing amazing relief!
| o e [TREETS
TODAY — THURSDAY
Doors Open 12:45
= ‘ ‘,
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2 Iy b U
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e s %Q“ . " »Au‘w 5
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MARJORIE REYNOLDS + BINNIE BARNES
Popeye “POPEYE’S PAPPY”
Sport “Willie Hoppe Story”
- Features
1:07, 2:48, 4:29, 6:10, 7:51, 9:32