Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1952,
’ . " 2 i.
% .#* Dr. Logan’s Wife
29\ \ . _'_".._:-' pos -:s;.'.‘.’_’ 75’.-
R \ X 757 "By Disna Gaines
S m " et s
%% ~ e Distributed by NEA' SERVICE, Inc
XXXIII
«yOU'VE done a lot of talking
about me,” Peter began, “but
very little to me. Yesterday you
{alked to Mr. Starr about me. This
morning I was‘fxred. I'm getting a
little fed up with this behind-the
pack talk, Mr, Cota. I think it’s
time we had some face-to-face
dealings. Since your interest in me
is so lively, maybe you'll explain
a few things—such as why I'm
peing investigated by the FBL”
«I did not call Mr, Starr,” the
superintendent pointed out, the
plack eves darting in_the huddled
tace. “He called me. He asked me
how soon you were going to be
needed here on an atomic research
project, and I told him I knew of
no project at this hospital for
which your services would be ac
ceptable. When he asked me why,
I told him the truth. I told him
why you left here last June. As
one employer to another, I owe
him that information. I wouldn't
think of withholding it. As for the
federal investigation, I had noth
ing to do with that .That is the
doing of your friend, Dr. Pelle-
¥nit Tl—Tuesday night, March
11, at 8:00 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Paul Brown, 520 West Clo
verhurst avenue; resource per
son, Mrs, Marian Walker, and
discussion leader. Mrs. Tom
Jones; unit chairman, Mrs. Mar
on Walker.
Unit I — Wednesday morn
ing, March 12, at 10:00 a. m. at
the home of Mrs. W. T. James,
355 Springdale; resource person.
Mrs. Willis Fuller, and discus
sion leader, Mrs. Harold Wes
cott; mnit chairman, Mrs. J.
Harrls Mitchell.
Subject for discussion: Public
Housing im Athens and City
Planning.
;-{H ln(erested persons are in
vited to attend one of the unit
meetings.,
peter catapulted off the chair
arm. “Pelletier? Cota, you better
Mow TRY THIS
for CHiLD's COUGH
For coughs and bronchitis due to colds
you cas now get Creomulsion specially
prepared for Children in a new pink
and blue package and be sure:
(1) Your child will like it.
(2) It contains only safe, proven
ifl;’ edients.
(3) It contains no narcotics to dis
wrb nature’s processes.
(4) Kt will aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and
bronchial membranes, thus relieving
the cough and promoting rest and
sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil
dren in the pink and blue package.
B
CREOMULSION
FOR CHILDREN
relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acwte Bronchifis
Reddyisiß e
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Georgia Awer’s line patrolmen /'\'\ \‘\\Q/f’
take wing early in the morning - ,‘A‘f
when the aiv is calm and they " k- L
can fly close o the poles. They > )\ T o /
spot and report defects fha’rcouléd/ \ %L;’ f #\
interfere with your electric semoe@o"}’) o : fi
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N\ [ | electicity foshave you every day §
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make sense. ... "
Cota rang for his secretary.,
“Please ask Dr. Pelletier to come
in to see me at once, Tell him his
friend, Dr. Surinov, is here and
that he’s quite excited.” He waved
his black-banded arm at Peter,
“You had better calm down, young
man, and watch your tone. I think
we'll do better if Dr, Pelletier is
here to corroborate my statements.
I'm not used to intimidation.”
“All right,” Peter said. “That’s
fine with me. I'd like very much
for Dr. Pelletier to be in on this
little conference.” He turned away
from Cota to the window, squirted
his finger at a ball of drape-trim
ming, making it clear that until
Dr. Pelletier arrived there would
be no further discussion.
“You're a very foolish young
man.” Cota said into the silence.
“Your desperado actions will get
You nowhere, I advise you to give
up any false hope Dr. Pelletier
may have giver: you about getting
back here. As long as I'm super
intendent, I mean to keep Bolshe
viks out.”
Peter did not deign to reply,
continued to belabor the ball
fringe. L
DR. PELLETIER lumbered in,
out of Dbreath. He nodded
curtly to Cota, made formal meni~
tion of his name. “Hhat's up,
Peter?” he asked.
It was typical of Pelletier who,
perhaps in guilt and shame at the
baseness of his species, seemed
bent on a personal crusade to ex
punge evil. The heartening thing
was that the generosity of one
man could so efficiacously cancel
the hostility of ten. It had been
this way before. Peter had known
then that without Pelletier’s
staunch friendship, he would have
in time succumbed to the dubious
escape of neurotic depression.
Peter’s tension eased somewhat,
poulticed by the man’s presence.
There was reassurance in the hu
morous arch of thick eyebrow, in
the bulbous lidded eyes, the rro
gant mustache, the skin that hung
under the chi ugh as wattles,
stuffed, untidl into a white
starched collar. It was a lived-in
face, battered and yet visibly un
daunted by time and experience
and the sight of human beings in
action. It was a face you could
not imagine behind bars or in sick
ness or in pain, or in any situation
of which it was not a firm and
temperate master.
“Walter,” ' Peter said, “I was
fired from Starr Laboratories this
morning. I understand I'm being
investigated by the FBI. 1 fig
ured Mr. Cota here might be at
the back of things. He tried to tell
me that you’re responsible for the
investigation. I didn’t fall for it.”
“It’s perfectly true, Peter,” Dr.
Pelletier said. “I didn’t want to
tell you about it until things were
definite. Didn’t want to get your
hopes up prematurely. I requested
a grant for subsidy of our splenic
tissue work. I speceified in my re
quest that I had you in mind for
the job.' Under. the new law, all
Ibeneficinri& of AEC fellowships
have to have FBI clearance even
‘though they don’t have across to
restricted data.” He turned to Cota.
“I felt certain that your suspicious
lof Dr. Surinov’s loyalty would be
removed by an FBI report. We
need Dr. Surinov for this work,
Mr. Cota. I'm sure you're too in
terested in the advance of our
hospital to let personal grievances
/interfere with its contribution to
science.” !
*® *® *
“I CERTAINLY am,” Cota snap
ped. “My objections to employing
Surinov are far from personal. As
for clearance, I can tell you right
now he has as much chance as
a snowbalil in hades!”
Cota’s excitement alerted both
men. They stood silent, attentive,
waiting for him to tip his hand.
“I received a letter from the
Atomic Energy Commission last
week,” Cota went on “informing
the hospital that your request for
money had been acted upon favor
ably pending Surinov’'s clearance.
That was the first I knew of your
request, Dr. Pelletier. You must
have known that all grants come
through this office, but perhaps
you thought I wouldn’t find out
until it was too late. When I saw
through your plan, I did a little
investigating on my own.” His
head jerked sharjly about to
Peter. “I don’t think you’re be
ing quite fair to your friends here,
are you, Surinov? I dont think
Dr. Pelletier would have been so
naive as to call on the FBI if you'd
come clean with him,...” J
(To Be Continued)
IN HOLLYWCOD
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD — )NEA) —Ex
clusively Yours: A chill has de
scended of Clark Gable’s fresh
ned-up-appearance with Virginia
Grey. Pals who predicted a quick
marriage when Gable was divorced
from Lady Syliva are now looking
foolish about the whole thing.
* #* *
The talk of an impending break
up between Jane Russell and Bob
Waterfield has never been so high
geared. Long overdue, the tongue
waggers. insist, with some eye
bugging reasons given.
* * *®
The Hollywood models who
know her best say that Barbara
Freking will never wed dress de
signer Oleg Cassini, who’s about
to be divorced by Gene Tierney.
....I checked with Sylvia Sidney
Let our Clients teil you
what George S. May Service
has done for them
Georce S“.’R'iA';‘COMPANY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Eucharistic Vestment
HORIZONTAL
1 Eucharistie
vestment
4 Charlotte
Corday killed g
him '
9 Wrestling
cushion
12 Driving
command
13 Papal cape
14 Constellation 7'y
15 Devour g
16 Bridal path |
17 Clear :
18 Wooden box | .
used in .
i saltworks
20 Pronoun p
21 The Seven :
22 Fruit drink
24 Breach
26 Steeple
29 Goes
33Song birds |
34 Viper 2
35 Exist
36 Winglike part
37 Auricle
39 Dyestuff
41 Mosque tower
43 Proficient
44 Steamer (ab.)
45 Theater sign
46 Hunt L
49 John (Gaelic)
51 Rave %
55 Grain bristle
56 Nobleman |
58 Born |
59 Rot by
exposure {
60 Vigilant
61 Before
62 Anger ¥
63 Onagers
64 Korean gold -
currency unit
~ VERTICAL
10ld
2 Shakespearean
' king .
. 3 Greek letter -
‘4 Extinet bird
5 Get up 4
6 Headstrong
7 Adduces g
8 Golf device
9 Dam .
« 10 Operatic solo
11 Small children
19 Abrade
21 Mineral spring
. 23 Desdlate
25 Become “»
visible "
26 Bridge term
27 Hawaiian s
precipice
EFTHEEr I reEr
TR Lo
LT LT
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7 T P
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T F T L
NPT T
w7l 7 il
T T T
T FO
T MO O
just before she left for New York,
after completing “Les Miserables,”
on whether she’'ll mary again
after her divorce from Carleton
Alsop. Her answer: ’
“There’s a good chance. Where
there’s life, there’s love.” ’
® % *
There’s hilarious plot line to
Cary Grant’s next at Fox, “Dar
ling, I Am Growing Younger.”
He plays scientist who acciden=
tally discovers a reversion-to=
youth formula and winds up
roller skating and playing cow=-
boys and Indians with the kids.
How about some stilt walking—
Cary’s first stage profession?
NOT PEANUTS! iy
STANLEY KRAMER is spilking
talk that the Rex Harrison-
Lili Palmer co-starrer, “The Four
Poster”, cost peanuts because of
its one set, and cast of two. The
final cost sheet, says Stanley, add
ed up to $850,000 .... Rosemarie
Reid, the bathing suit designer, her
three children, a maid, her sister
in-law and her mother all eloped
to Las Vegas with Danny Malloy,
singer and stunt man for John
Wayne. ~
- * *
Corinne Colvet, the luseious
French actress, and Zsa Zsa Gabor,
the blonde Hungarian man-Kkiller,
finally met in the Foxestudio case
after weeks of hurling barbs at one
another in newspapers interviews.
Corinne’s account of the event:
“It was very peaceful. Every
one was horribly disappointed,
Zsa Zsa suggested that we carry
on the battle on her TV show.
But I'm afraid to do that because I
might let myself go.”
Corinne’s long hair frequently
tumbles down over one eye, but
she’s denying any attempts at a
Veronica Lake coiffure.
“Darling,” she let it fly, “I'm not
hiding ANYTHING!” -
Ed & *
Fox has scheduled a movie titled
“Something For the Birds.” With
Walter Pidgeon directed by How=
ard Hawks?
- * »
it’s eye-popping, that’s what it
is, but Errol Flynn wants to team
up with Charlie Chaplin in an in
dependent moive. The script calls
for them to play brothers, Oh,
well, Hollywood’s always said
there’s a little of Chaplin in Errol
and a little of Errol in Chaplin.
RAFT STILL SAILS
IT'S full movie steam ahead for
George 3aft, now that he’s
junked his retirement blueprint.
He will star in movies to be made
in London and Rome before the
year is 0ut....1 don’t know what
it signifies, but you can buy Dick
Contino’s accordion records at the
reduced bargain price of 29 cents
per platter at a Hollywood drug
store.
i Warners said NO to Maureen
O’Hara’s request to borrow Steve
‘ Cochran as her leading man for
| her first independent movie, “Je-~
had.” Watch for Steve and Hedy
i Lamarr as a new twosome, by the
i way.
{ There’s a buzz that Mickey
Rooney will join Betty Hutton and
Donald O’Connor in Paramount’s
“Look, Ma, I'm Dancing.” The
very thought of all that combined
emergy makes me tired .... The
names of Peter Lawford and Rocky
Cooper are being entwined again
on the grapevine.
L 3 # *
Note from a press agent: “Edgar
Bergen just ordered a pine-and
cedar scenteds cologne for Charlie
MecCarthy and a new-mown hay
fragrance for Mortimer Snerd.”
i BIRD NOT HOUSE-BROKEN
i ATLANTA — (AP) — When
| Mrs: W. H. Sivils returned home
from work she found a large bird
winging around inside her home.
She threw open doors and win
dows and, after smashing some
flowerpots and china figurines, the
i intruder flew out a door. The bird
| came through the chimmey, she
i finally decided.
Tastiest Treat inTnm)
T
V¥V COUNTRY
SAUSAGE
THE HAM N\ |
MAKES THE
DIFFERBNCE!
Answer to Previous Fuzzie
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AIRIST M ARIE[ATTE AP
IND TR Al IcIE BTe
CARIATE] (TIRIONER]
S OPES] [REMRESE]
28 World trouble
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29 Short barb
30 Demolish
31Journey '
32 Dispatched 1!
38 Antennae
40 Smell o 2
42 Request %
45 Noisy ‘
breathing in .
sleep
¢ 46 Hindu
)} garment
47 Pitcher !
48 Grafted (her,
50 Greek war go¢
|52 Afresh :
53 Roman ‘
-\ emperor
54 Year betweer
«+ 12 and 20
. 56 Sheep’s bleat
57 Nights (ab.)
FORGERY EASY IN U, S,
BELFAST, Northern Island —
(AP) — Forgery is easier in the
U. S. than in Britain, says Dr.
Ceeil L. Wilson, of Queen’s Uni
versity, Belfast.
Dr. Wilson, an expert on forgery,
recently visited the FBI in Wash~
ington, where he was shown checks
w?irth millions of dollars—all for
ged.
“In the United States,” said Dr.
‘Wilson, “people are so anxiqus to
do business and salesmanship is of
a high-pressure nature that a
.check will be accepted almost from
anyone. In Britain, a check is
more difficult to cash, hence check
forgery is much less common.”
NEED A FALL GUY
Death from natural causes is not
understood by many primitive
peoples. A person who dies with
out being wounded is considered
to be the victim of sorcerers and
evil spirits. Natives of Africa
blame “natural” deaths on the
magicians of some hostile tribe or
the malicious act of a neighbor,
whose “guilt’ is established by
appealing toa local diviner or by
torturing someone into confes
sion.
i DoN ’ 4 ¥
E: O f
' . g 2 v
|: ” e
i ,
’ i, i
‘ After you've owned one of our new B Rl
. . . n nrernarnon -
International Trucks with stake bodies [~ Y . ey .
i 1 ’ CTHIS T all truck!” b ® All-truck engines—exclusively for truck work—built in the :
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And, you’ll say it more than once! ® The “roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road’—the .
You'll say it when you discover the beauti- g : Comfo-Vision Cab designed by drivers for drivers.
B ® Super-steering system—more positive control, easier han
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these trucks. And you’ll say,it often as your -#” e The rraditional truck foughness that has kept International
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h hth ® The truck engineered for your job, selected from the world’s
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oM R R LT ‘ ) S B T e .
b Rl Ao ‘ " W PN .
s gt ¢ o i‘ g 8 i3t £ié r e‘x
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SRR ; - % 9 o . G O
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e the facts about Internationals i m L ;M i
iy from actual owners. Let us [if g Yo R2N : g R S s,
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7.1 this area who have reeently - S e U e A R R T RO o
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'INTERNATIONAL = TRUCKS
ST = : : : " More than One Million Now on the Road |
University Gets Facts
On State Tourist Spots
A survey of food and lodging
costs in Georgia hotels, motels,
and tourist houses is now being
made by the University of Geor
gia’s Bureau of Business Research.
This survey will provide back
ground data for the development
of a continuing tourist business in
dex. During 1950 this portion of
the state economy created about
100 million dollars in income for
Georgians.
On the basis of a preliminary
tabulation of hotel statistics the
survey indicates the average
price of single hotel rooms in
Georgia is $4.09, with double room
prices averaging $6.58 per day.
Average number of rooms in a
hotel is '238.
Best-selling meal prices in these
hotels amounts to 77 cents for
breakfast; sl.lO for lunch; and
$1.77 for dinner.
Varied Rates
Georgia has a wide variation of
hotel room rates, ranging from
o INE FOR SCRATCHES
MOROLINE
: 1
Attention Mothers!!
A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN NATURAL TRU-COLOR
‘ AT NO COST OR OBLIGCATION!
[ EXCITING!
N£ w ! 'E : " This is not oil painted or
Dress ¥°'" Child in % tinted picture, but true
bright colors—such as & y color!
Blue, Red or Green. | F'J) JUST LIKE IN
WO 4 evoviest
GALLANT-BELK COMPANY
THREE BIG DAYS, MARCH 13, MARCH 14, MARCH 15
$2.25 to $lB per night for single
rooms and from $3.75 to S3O per
night for double rooms. In At
lanta the average single room rate
is $3.93 with double room rates
averaging $5.50.
* Replies from motels in Georgia
indicate that the average tourist
court contains 24 units or cottages,
the rates of these accommodations
averaging $4.15 for single and
$5.77 for double per night.
Georgia motels report that the
bulk of their patrons, 98 per cent
of whom are transients, come from
Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, and In
diana in that order, Hotels, with
95 per cent transient visitors, re
port the majority of their guests
come from Tennessee, Alabama,
and Florida. .
Plans are underway for a
monthly report to be issued by
the Bureau of Business Research
based upon volume and direction
of tourist flow as compiled from
reports of lodging operators.
REDS PLAN TREE WALL
SAN FRANCISCO — (AP) —
The Chinese Communists boast
that they are errecting a “modern
Great Wall” in Manchuria—avast
shelter belt of trees intended to
alter the climate of a windswept
PAGE FIVE
region of arid dunes, _ '
© The Pei?hu' radio sads the
shelter bélt is to be “file:f
long, extending from Heilungkiang
Province down to Liaotung penin
sula and Shankaikwan, southeast-.
ern end of the acttual Great Wall
of acient China.
Width wilt range up to 186 miles,
the Reds say. -
It is estimated that rats ea.
about 200 million bushels of grain
a year in the United States.
Gives Protective Warmth
cHEST cm &
to relieve coughs — sore muscles
To bring fast, long-lasting relief, rub
on Musterole. It instantly creates a
wonderful sensation of protective
warmth on chest, throat and back.
Musterole not only promptly re
lieves coughing but also helps break
up congestion in upper bronchia!
tubes, nose and throat, bringing
amazing relief! Any drugstore,
W »
®