Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 19, 1952, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 19352, * Dr. Logan’s Wis X 20° Ur. Logan’s Wife \ '.'1.,-', AT e " -- sB/ ;-':":‘ . B K- \ ,% Zﬁ% *By Diana Gaines Iy ' n.:;: Copyright 1981 by Diang Go Used I - . right iang Gain " -o . . :’; =1 ‘._‘:’_ -:I h ...:’; %.'f..m.'yé"ﬁ‘i"d Sﬁu\?«?&. 0?:‘:,.".1,..: XXXIX » weeks passed, spent on { of fear and de \ and security, i and Nere were times when love 1( rh and there were times € n love did not ease th o! of Peier’s exile from Uunwilling to live on > money, Peter had taken in the experimental division wision firm. They assured ( that it was only a tem v measure, but the days went as, New Year's, Jan- W half gone, and they had v an unpalatable irony that 1t moment when her own life assumed a greeting-card ful . Peter's should have lost further irony that she was ywerless to restore it to him as empowered to award 1t to her, Pecter had changed pum | Al ti e ——— o ° < e{o Ueticiencies ¢ Vitaming bl,be, N. i d l ,‘ :1:51".‘55 : R ] . ! | w 8 DR T S i | N b R i | ';‘i' .\( % i b ;o i A person has only himself to blame if he goes around suffering from nagging aches and pains because of deficiencies of Vitamins 8,, 8,, Nia in and Iron in his system. And he shouldn’t be satisfied to merely re lieve his symptoms for a short time. Because with HADACOL — you can actually relieve a real and underiy ing cause of such nagging aches and pains that slow you up and make your life miserabie. Continued Use Helps Prevent Return What's more, continuous use of this wonderful HADACOL medicine not only gives continuous and complete relief, but it helps keep such defi ciency-caused aches and pains from coming back. This sounds almost tdo good to be true, doesn’t it? But it is the ABso- LUTE TRUTH which no one can deny! Just take a bottle of HADACOL to your doctor. Show him the ingredi ents on the label. See if he doesn't agree that HADACOL is an excel lent medicine for such deficiencies. Your own good sense should tell you HADACOL wmusT be gcod when so many millions of bottles have been sold. You simply T can't beat a medi- x| “AUAGE cine that's coon! b s Buy a bottle of ',.N,," Sl HADACOL today. [Restil ~ | Let it bring about QM ===Tg- & anamazing im- Be= Ml~ &1 provement in the E El way you feel, e kcfuse Substitutes—There's Only One Gonuine HADACOL o TR G RTR R s RS . , S| | O Y * R comr A 8 2 ,;.a“'n;,..», P ‘:g N A iy i ",y e RS ,‘:.. s ._‘"_x_g“?’_?_.;:.ﬁ" 3 :@:" "i i e . ! eTR(RL -vo (_:; "f;w eLA BAR Rt A il ;fp e e 3 - e ‘“’\“_\ LR R G A ; (N i o . ; e SRR R A SR SR, ron Gssy e Bl B éj, i ‘?Q" 1_».;@:.6 N SRR o it B w‘ = Y R Q“ o/ AT R AANe, T PEIEETS 0 T e gPR e A w 34 g%oTs ot s e 8 R RN LT s O “"‘,’"”" 3 N T ‘~"‘9"6 e T .mT . . ' " A “Job-Rated” truck hauls your loads economically, quickly, dependably because it provides the right load carrying and load-moving units needed for your job. Why not join the thousands of truck owners who save every day the “Job-Rated” way? See us today for a Dodge ““Job-Rated” truck—one that’s engineered at the factory for your kind of work. Prompt delivery. o @ Easy to buy! Visit us today/ ol ity J. Swanton |VY, IIIC. 154 W. Hancock Phone 1487 everything. He had transformed her from child to womdn, and she took a fierce pleasure in her wom anly tasks, She did her own house work now — Ingrid, unable to transfer allegiance to a new mas ter, had gone—and under Jennet's familiarizing dust cloth, vacuum cleaner, scruo brush, the house lost the animistic tyranny with which she had moodily imbued it, became a functionally pleasant place in which cne did one’s liv ing. She had ceased play-acting the role of mistress of the house, had, by virtue of her new seniority, reduced the house to service. The white picekt fence was no longer a confinement bu: an embrace, In the way of women whose hus bands are not watchful of money, Jennet had become not only prac tical but thrifty, instituting of her own accord economy measures that once would have caused her to feel abused. She did her own laundry, prided herself on the mastery of ironing Peter’s shirts. The phone rang. At Angel’'s Hospital, the row of past presidents‘ portraits striped the well behind the long confer ence table. The black and white of garb and faces was repeated in the white mattinhggs’a.ud black frames, and below th®m, the dark-suited, whit2-shirted members of the ros pital executive committee rayd out in two paralll lines, living exten sion of the dead. To the left of the chairman, op posite the superintendent, the younger man in Gus Logan’s seat moved restlessly under the felt eye of Walter Pelletier, who was in deed at that moment looking through the young man to see the benign ghost of his predecessor. When the signal came—“ Any new business or unfinished old business?” — Walter Pelletier sprang up. “Mr. Chairman!” His voice firmed as he read aloud. “‘happy to report,” he read, “ ‘that the FBI has thorough ly checked the character and moral standards of Dr. Peter Surinov and they find that he is entirely satis factory without reservation. We are therefore instructing our office to approve your budget request for your project and you will receive payment in quarterly installments When he had finished reading the letter, Dr. Pelletier folded it and looked up. The faces were al most flatteringly attentive. More than attentive, they were alert. He slapped the letter against the table edge. “This letter,” he said, “is from the Division of Biology and Medicine of the Atlomic Energy Commission. The experiment to which it refers will, if successful, protect human beings from the damage of atomic bombing.” He paused, glanced at the super intendent’'s drumming fingers which had begun to beat the table with the frenzy of a Geiger coun ter put to pitchblende. The fingers stopped then and Dr. Pelletier con tinued. “The idea for this piece of work is Peter Surinov’s. The work was started here last May by Peter Surinov. The United States Gov ernment says it may be continued by Peter Surinov. And frankly, gentlemen, I say it must be done by Peter Surinov or not at this hospital at all. In view of the con fused and tragic circumstances un der which Dr. Surinov was re leased from Angels some months ago, I want to get this committee’s approval before re-appointing him to my department staff.” * * * Maxwell Cota shot out of his seat. “Mr. Chairman, this is an ad ministrative matter. Administra tion is my job. Dr. Pelletier is out of order bringing this up as com mittee business!” “Tt was this conmmittee that fired him!” Dr. Pelletier bellowed. “How technical can you get? This is a medical board, not a court of law.” “The firing was different,” Cota retorted. “The loyalty oath in- eg . S Ll e s * RSy W T R S ; o R PR W e AR ?‘& S SRR RS S—— "\“\-‘-,“‘:h L § s e b N | 3 Rl \-;"v_\;:"“ >t-»,:\. RN ™ ‘\X' 3 " [ ) §e A SR R 3 R Y oR\ \ N SO W N TTR g“& : FAN S s T s W eO g 3:2RRN R e & TR I e ‘ SRR SRR & R . \(‘ ,*_»_:\. ¥’\ », s { e ;)\g\\ g’:‘_ .\\;\‘ S Nr \ . \*‘ 3 ;5 \;&2:, | &N i o R ' R LR R RRy £ ’ & ik AR SRR ¥ N SR o R S R LR Y N?& ¥ Mﬁdwfw‘y ol SR L \\“ i 8 . { Ty e TSN 1 M 3 S 3 -SR e 3 o N X o R S R e S e ‘k’":%:r R { ;% " 5 ol L\‘ S Q‘;.u NL 3K n‘\“-‘ow B 3LI RN SN gi -',:.0& gajs.m g *{' P :\‘* 8 R } gt §.\e LN A “ i L R SR o RN A DN By R = ! A hoi ILy P N R ] | B T o oconinal S oy Py " % TR § R (B N o 9 % Bl B S R A Lo DN VAR . A R R W R e /. S | Fre | R T RN | kﬁ. e S % ¥ 83 . ¢ B { % X A ¥ a oo . 5 NA Y i A LIFT'FOR THE “VOICE' —This captive balloon being readied at Washington, D. C., gives a l.:lt to the Voice of America’s floating transmitter, the USCG “Courier.” The 69x35-foot bag, hold ( Ing 150,000 cubie feet of helium, lifts an antennae from which programs will be beamed behind the Iron Curtain. R S e T s vy g h N e :»,"' %5 P ' NATO’'S FIRST CHIEF—Gen. Lord Ismay has agreed to be come the first secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, according to an announcement by Lester Pear son, chairman of NATO’s Coun cil of Foreign Ministers. Lord, Ismay, close friend and adviser of Prime Minister Winston Churchill, has been secretary of state for commonwealth rela tions since Churchill’s conserva tive government regained power in Great Britain, volved hospital policy.” “I want the matter cleared through this committee,” Dr. Pel letier insisted. “I’m not finicky about points of order. There’s too much at stake, Last time thesmain issue of Peter Surinov’s loyalty was lost in the explosion of a dirty stick of homemade dynamite. It killed our beloved colleague, Gus Logan. I'm not going to let it maim a great young scientist. Scientists like Peter Surinov are rare birds. Superintendents like Maxwell Co ta are a dime a dozen!” “By God,” Cota shrilled, “if men like me are a dime a dozen, then X-ray men like you must be sold by the bunch!” (To Be Concluded) FARM WIFE ART.IST PONTAIC, 111. (AP) — Mrs. Hannah Gallup, farm wife artist who never has had an art lesson, dime store brushes and household paint to put pictures on canvas. Her work attracted attention at an exsibit at the local armory. Her painting is realistic to the last hog house or broken fence-rail, Once she painted an old barn that a neighbor was going to tear down. When he saw the painting, he decided the scene was to pret ty to mar, so the barn is still standing, Black and White " SKIN Qintment contains BROKEN one of the best infection clearing " agents known to relieve itch of .om with Acne, Eczema, Tetter. 25¢, 60c, 'TCH|NG 85¢. Use Black and ACNE White Soap, too. NI [~ 3188 B e s | g ,-f-'."'?,'b& G e | (% L \Z v‘g-\ A V2B ff’é i A ‘%‘\ "-‘"“ - X iy, 'l“ sm 3 :‘\ \ % GUVER A Towe! R A h 25¢ % Wt or more SPy @ Big 450sq.in. s 1 Ape Cannon dish ’ ver 1‘ towel — yours Dust | in every Giant Km:*' ;i | Size box of ryrr & Silver Dust. el o - (g 7 £ 4 SAFE,WHITE,RICHER SUDS / FOR LAUNDRY AND DISHES ! THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA AT THE MOMVIES PALACE— Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Love Is Better Than Ever,” starring Larry Parks, Elizabeth Taylor. Born to Peck—Woody Woodpeck= er. The Lady Marines—special. News. RITZ— Wed.-Thurs.—“Gypsy Wildcat,” starring Maria Montez, Jon Hall. The Framed Cat—Tom and Jerry. Diving Dynasty—sport. Fri.-Sat. — “Frontier Phantom,"” starring Lash La Rue, Fuzzy St. John. Test Pilot Donald—Donald Duck. So.you want to be a bache lor—Joe Dpakes, Mysterious Is land—chapter 6. DRIVE-IN— Wed.-Thurs. — “Love Nest,” starring June Haver, William Lundigan. The Helpful Geni— Terrytoon. News. Fri—“ Louisa,” starring Ronald Reagan, Ruth Hussey. Audrey the Rainmaker—Popeye. Sat—*“Drums In the Deep South,” starring James Craig, Guy Madison, Barbara Payton. Bee on Guard—Donald Duck. Will Rogers' Pungent Comments On Politicians Remain Timely By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK, — (AP) — Is the belly laugh getting old-fashioned? One way to judge a people is to read what they laugh at. And there are some who believe the Ameri caln sense of humor is going down hill. [ Many professional comedians complain the nation is develop ment an ulcer on its funnybone. “People are too tense,” they say. “People won’'t take the kidding they used to. They don’t like to laugh at themselves any more.” An antidote to this trend in a tense political year is provided by editor Donald Day in a book of selections from Will Rogers called “how we elect our Presi~ ‘dents” It is a handy little guide ' book back to sanity for both can ‘didates and voters who take them=- selves too seriously. Looking back at these many years after his death on an Alas kan Tundra, the humor of the gun chewing cowboy still sands up well. But the cutting quality of his quips stands out more clearly now that the grin that went with them is buried. Will drew his lariat noose tight on a lot of nonsense in his time that needed strangling. One wonders whether the states men of today could hold thei tem pers if they were the .argec of his artful tosses. Would they have held still for Rogers, who wrote: Not One Backbone “Ain’t it funny how many hun dreds of thousands of soldiers we can requirt with mnerve? But we just can’t find one politician in a million with backbone.” Nominating himself for Vice President in 1924, Will said: “Another big reason why I should be nominated is I am not a Democrat. Another still bigger reason why I should be nominated is I.am not a Republican. I am just progressive enough to suit the dissatisfied. And Jlazy enough to be a stand patter.” Loved Circus Air Will Rogers loved the circus atmosphere of political conventions and described politics as “the best show in America. “1 love animals and I love polit icians, and I like to watch both of ‘em play either back home in their native state or after they have been captured and sent to a zoo or to Washington.” Here are a few of his more re memberable remarks, some of) EASY. | JUST CHOSE FELTON- | l SIBLEY DEKO. DEKO COMES IN | ! 135 DECORATOR COLORS TO : e e SUCH A BEAUTIFUL MATCH ANY COLOR SCHEME. fst COLOR! HOW DID $ o : . g 1/;‘ ! l wire ~ 8| Qe i : L ’ : #@ / y N\ Sl A ae) L W = OCONEE HARDWARE CO. 378 E. Broad Phone 2753 GEORG:A— Tues.-Wed.—*“Man Bait,” star ring George Brent. Ghost Busters. Barnyard Babies. Papa's Day of Rest. Thurs.-Fri. — “Westward the Women,” starring Robert Taylor. News. Sat.—*Dial 1119,” starring Mar=- shall Thompson. Unknown World. Time Gallops On. STRAND— Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. — “Ten Tall Men,” starring B. Lancaster, Judy Lawrence. Richard Himber and Orchestra. News. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-—*“Belle of New York,” starring Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen, Mouse Comes to Dinner, Newlyweds House Guest, News. HARLEM THEATRE—(CoIored) Wed.-Thurs. — “The Day the Earth Stood Still.” Fri.-Sat. — Triple Program — “San Quentin,” with Humphrey Bogart. “Hills of Oklahoma,” with Rex Allen. ‘Overland with KXit Carson,” with Wild Bill Elliott. Late Show Saturday, 1:15 p. m. —“Black Raven.” them as seasonable as ever: “Ohio claims they are due a President as they haven’t had one since Taft. Look at the United States, they haven't had one since Lincoln,”™ “Corruption has supplanted the ' tariff as a national issue....it’s hard to get people to believe a thing as corruption when it’s some thing that hag always been going on .... it’s like the poor, it's always been with us.” “The more you read and observe about this politics thing, you got to admit that each party is worse | than the other. The one that’s out always looks the best.” Just A Joke “The Democrats take the whole ’ thing as a joke and the Republi- | cans take it serious and run it like | a joke. So there’s not much dif—’ ference.” | “Harding is sending out his speeches on the phonograph. Well, us public will have one consola tion—a record when dropped breaks easily.” | “Normalcy with me was when I | owned nothing and paid no income tax.” What would Will have thought television? well, he wrote: “Personally, I think the camera has done more harm for politics than any other one faction. Every body would rather get their pic tures in the paper than their ideas. What does the platform of a polit- ] ical party amount to compared | with a phetograph? l it o esics o v g it v | More than 110,000 men died fighting in the Union Army in the | Civil war as compared to 52,000 | lost in Confederate forces. : ——————————— AA, AT AN ; Creates Protective Warmth ¢ ’ ACHING to relieve coughs and sore muscles | Musterole instantly creates a won derful protective warmth right | where applied on chest, throat and J; back. It not only promptly relleves | coughing and inflammation but | breaks up painful local congestion. | | RUB ON MUSTEROLE NN Atforney General Cook Says May 3 Deadline To Register For Primary The last day for registration of voters in the state Democratic primary will be at the close of of fice hours by the registrars on Saturday, May 3rd, according to opinion of Fugene Cook, Attorney General of Georgia, rendered at the request this week of Senator Robert G. Stephens, jr., of Athens, one of the candidates for repre sentative fromr Clarke county in the forthcoming primary., The state primary will be May 14, Mr. Stephens stated that a num ber of people in the county had raised several questions in regard to registration and to their eligi bility to wote and that he request el l&'r. Cook to give an official answer to the several questions. The full text of Mr. Cook's opinion is as follows: “From a review of the pertinent statutes relating to the registration of persons desiring to vote in the May 14, 1952, state primary and the November 4, 1952, general election, I reach the conclusion: Registration Act “I, That all persons who were registered and qualified to vote in the 1948 general election or the 1950 general election, or both, would not be required to re-regis ter under the terms of the 1949 “Voters’ Registration Act” (Ga. Laws 1949, p. 1204, as amended), and such persons would qualified to vote in the May 14, 1952 State primary and the November 4, 1952 general élection unless such persons have become disquzlified to vote by reasqn of having been purged from the list of qualified voters or for any other leason whatsoever. In this event, such persons must, in order to become qualified to vote in said primary and general election, re-register under the terms of the 1949 “Voters’ Registration Act.” “2. That all men and women in the military service of the United States meeting the qualifications of an elector, as provided by law, and who were not registered and quli fied to vote in the 1048 general election or the 1950 general elec tion, or both, may be registered by the county registrars at any time prior to the May 14, 1952 State primary and the November 4, 1952 general election as a regist ered voter, by such person or his relative or friend requesting from the registrars a registration card and such persons desiring to vote executing the same and returning it to the registrars by ordinary mail, May 3 Deadline “3. That the County registrars of the various counties in 1852 cease their operation of taking applications from persons desiring to vote in the May 14, 1952 State primary and the November 4, 1052 general election, exce?t as to men and women in the military service of the United States. “4, That any person who after application was unlawfully denied theright to qualify as a registtered voter, may have his name placed upon the list of registered voters upon gatisfactory showing made to the, registrars that he is entitled to register and qualify. The re gistrars may hear any competent written evidence or oral testimony, under oath, concerning the re moval of the disqualification of any person whose name appears on the list of disqualified wvoters, and the names of all persons who were not of age or who had not resided in the State or County the requisite time at the date of filing UAIRY QUEEN SPRINGTIME THURSDAY and FRIDAY THIS WEEK GET AN EXTRA % SUNDAE, CONE Po NN A OR MILKSHAKE . Y / : i DIRY @-’?J : - ey DUEEN 1c 25 “The Cone with SALE N the Curl on Top” 1076 WEST BROAD STREET Across From Silvey Motors. 12 Block West of Milledge on Broad the application for registration and %uum‘ication. shall be xlaced on the proper. list prepared for any election occurring after the date when such person reached the age of eighteen yars or has resided in the State and County the requisite time, provided such persons are otherwise qualified.” Courses Offered In Medicine For Army Reservisis Two short courses open to Geor gia Army reservists at the Army Medical Service Graduate School, Arnry Medical Center, Washing~ ton, D, C,, were announced today by the Headquarters, Georgia Military District. Reserve officers may send their applications to district headquarters at 699 Ponce de Leon Avenue, N. E, Atlanta, Ga. The Dental Service Administra tion Officer Couse will be con ducted from May 9 to 24, Applica tions for this course should be in by March 30. The Medical Aspects of Nuclear Energy Course will be conducted from April 13 to April 20. Appli cations for this course should ar rive not later than March 25. Prerequisites for thees {wo courses are to be found in the Army School Catalog. HOT SPELL DRAWIN, Australia(AP) —The temperature at Tennant Creek, Central Australia, fell below 100 degrees on only 11 of 111 succes sive summer days recently. On most of the 11 days, it was over 98, but one day it colled off to'92 de grees. Most trees on rubber plantations yield four to five pounds of rub ber a year. NEW MEDICINE WORKING MIRACLES NO FASTER, NOR MORE COMPLETE - PAIN RELIEF FOUND ,;,ﬂ - B‘!« The formula of RUMADOL as % @B} .\‘ ).,’f“ preseribed by many physicians is O\ oo = ”"{'J accomplishing wonders, helping SR e g‘;‘,:". many back to useful happy lives e RLRT (R AR\ 2 where painful swelling, stiffness, ~;w:‘y\\g:\ (Bl QP tenderness had caused all hope g [ J JRrpa) to leave. The scientific formula D) S, (1, of RUMADOL wags developed in v‘\ el a great university and tested un- e der hospital conditions, Of 396 patients, 95% received relief and many completely recovered IN ONLY 14 DAYS. With RUMADOL now avpilable for sale over the counter, at inexpensive prices, there's lfo reason for you to suffer the agonizing, tormenting pains, for there is new proved help. Get RUMADOL HOSPITAL TESTS PROVE today on the guarantee of satisfaction or mone 9s°/o OF 396 CASES ey back, < y DRUG STORE b e O, /r\m' i« Lowes? Prices bri _Tau»‘f ka y p% Lo 3 VICE [ ' Wo"‘_‘D;vaEuV s”‘ 5 ‘S«TQRE ; / PAGE FIVE DIET FOR DEER MISSOULA, Mont. - (AP) A proper diet is as conducive to old age in deer as in humans, says Dr. E. L. Cheatum who heads the state fish and game department’s co operative research unit here, Dr. Cheatum stated that checks on deer brought by hunters show that good grass range enables Montana deer to live ten years or more. The grass also increases the animals’ preproductive rate to twice that of those living on poor range. RAFFY WELCOMES SEMINICK CINCINNATI— (AP)— Gerry Priddy, second baseman for the Detroit Tigers, proved that he is the best of the Tigers - in golf, that is, For the second straight spring Priddy won the annual “Tiger Tournament.,” He shot a 72 to beat coach Dick Bartell and pitcher Hal Newhouser by five strokes. In the playoff for second spot Newhouser basted Bartell, Legally, a will or codicil may be signed any day, including Sun days and legal holidays. SOOTHES-PROTECTS-RELIEVES <J[¥[[ . BURNS . SCRAPES moroune] SCALDS - SIMPLE CUTS k 1 G[F54 Minor SKIN IRRITATIONS (NP CHAFED SKIN I 8 TR WORLD'S |ARGEST SELLING PETROLEUM JELLY AT 10¢ - CHEVROLET BELAIR 50 MODEL 21,000 MILES. A NICE ONE SEE IT TODAY! J. Swanson lvy, Inc.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 19, 1952, Home Edition, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5