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PAGE SIX
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and
Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Pub
lishing Company. Entered at the Post Office at
Athens, Ga., -as second class mail matter,
E. B. BRASWELL ........ Editor and Publisher
B. C. LUMPKIN .............. Associate Editor
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in this newspaper, as well as All AP news dis
patches.
‘ Have you a favorite Bible
verse? Mail to—
: Holly Heights Chapel.
A. F. Pledger,
o Whosoever therefore shall be uh:med of -;;‘
and my words in this adulterous and sinful gen
eration, of him also shall the Son of man be
. ashamed, when he cometh in the glory of his
Father with the holy angels.—St. Mark 8:38,
. .
Parties Stew Over Flexible Farm
.
Price Supports That
They Favored In 1948
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
CHICAGO. — (NEA) — Farm policy presents a
fine kettle of rhubarb for Republicans and Demo
crats to stew over this year.
Both platforms in 1948 favored flexible price
supports. Today, after four years under the flexible
price-support program, about the only people in
favor of it are those who thought it up. They are
primarily President Allan Kline of the American
Farm Bureau Federation and Senator George
Aiken of Vermont,
Recently, the House of Representatives has taken
two hard cracks at Mr. Kline and the 75 to 90 per
cent of parity formula for farm price supports.
House Agriculture Committee voted to return to
a straight 90 percent of parity support on basie
crops—cotton, corn, wheat, peanuts, rice and to
bacco, On top of this, House Banking and Currency
Committee put a provision in the Defense Produc=
tion act to make 90 percent cupports mandatory in
1953.
In the hearings before these two committees,
congressmen who have been among the staunchest
supporters of the Farmr Bureau went out of their
way to eriticize Mr. Kline for his stand.
Adding insult to this injury, both houses of Con
gress then passed an agricultural appropriation bill
increasing the funds for almost every farm program,
Mr. Kline had proposed cuts of over S2OO million,
exempting from these economies only the Farm
Bureau's pet Extension Service, which it largely
controls. S ¢
FIGHT DUE AT BOTH CONVENTIONS
Farm-belt congressmen from both parties joined
in slapping down the Farm Bureau on these issues.
So there will be a fight over farm-policy planks at
both’ conventions in Chicago,
President James G. Patton of the Farmers’ Union
has been plugging for a 100 percent of parity price
support level. In this he has been supported some
what by Secretary of Agriculture Charles F, Bran
nan, But the chances of either party going this far
are considered slim,
The Brannan Farm plan itself will probably not
be endorsed by that name by the Democratic party.
?But the principle of the Brannan plan — namely,
supports for perishable commodities, may win a
Democratic endorsement in its platform.
Senator Kefauver, in his Florida campaign, and
Governor Stevenson of Illinois have expressed sonre
reservations on this program,
Averell Harriman, while claiming to be an all
out supporter of every New Deal program, thinks
the personal eampaign against Brannan has hurt
the plan, though he favors it in principle. Other
Democratic eandidates are said to be ready to sup
port it next year,
BRANNAN REFUTES CHARGE
_The charge that the Democratic administration
deliberately drove down farm prices prior to the
1948 election will probably be kicked around as a
Republican campaign issue.
But in & special press conference, Secretary
Brannan brought forth a sheaf of 1948 trade paper
reports te refute this argument and to show, on the
contrary, that the Democratic administration did
everything it could to keep prices up. It was on this
basis that Truman's 19048 win was claimed,
Among the evidence cited by Brannan was one
Wall Street Journal dispatch of September 3, 1948,
in which Ex-Governor Harold Stassen’'s Buffalo
speech was quoted. It was to the effect that Secre
tary Brannan had made “a deliberate effort to keep
food prices from dropping” following reports of
large crops.
And on the day after the 1948 election, the Dan
iel F. Rice grain letter reported, “Initial market
response 1o the election news was a surge of bull
ishness. A more general agreement now exists that
the support program will be effective.”
But if the Democrats have their trouble over the
Brannan administration of farm policies, the Re
publicans #lso have their.
FLEXIBLE SUPPORTS HAD TAFT'S FAVOR
Senator Robert A, Taft, in a printed campaign
lenflet, “My Farm Stand,” widely distributed, de
clares, “Supports certainly should be flexible. . . .”
Senator Taft was one of those won over by Sena
tor Aiken for 1048 passage of the flexible formmula
by the Republican 80th Congress. This is the pro
gram mow repudiated by Congress, in favor of a
‘fixed 90 percent of parity price support.
Genere! Eisenhower’s profession that he knew
nothing about the farm program caused consider
able surprise in Washington. His brother, Dr. Mil
ton £, Elsenhower—“who inherited all the brains,”
was & Department of Agriculture official from 1932
to 1940.
Though a eonsistent Republican, he served under
Henry Wallace. After the war he was president of
two agrieultural colleges. If anybody knows farm
policy, he does and he could tell it to Ike.
gnera! Eisenhower, however has cottoned onto
, agv program thought up hy Harold L. McKinley,
a potato grewer.of St, Ansgar, Idaho, For two years
been carrying on a feud and law suits with
No Department of Agriculture.
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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ing territory must be paid at the City rate.
All subscriptions are payable in advance. Pay
ments in excess of one month should be paid
through our office since we assume no responsi
bility for payments made to carriers or dealers.
Sensible Caution of Congress
.
Extends Controls Authority
The action of Congress in finally approving an
extension of the authority to impose wage and
price controls reflects sensible cautlon regarding the
immediate future of the U. 3. economy.
In practice the government actually has been
lifting some of the controls imposed at first. The
chances are that this trend will continue. Then why
not kill the control powers right now, as the House
had voted to do? .
The argument against it is the fact that defense
spending still is mounting and has not yet reached
its peak. The outlook therefore is that inflationary}
pressure may be greater this fall and winter than
at any time since the Korean war began. |
In spite of the professed fears of many congress
men, it does no particular harm to have at hand
the power to control prices and wages, so long as
that authority is not abused." |
Obviously the wiser heads in Congress, who held |
this view, prevailed in the end. They extended con- |
trol powers until next May 1. I nthe ensuing days
we shall see exactly what pressures are put upon
the economy by the rising spiral of arms outlays.
We shall have ample time to observe soberly and |
carefully the operation of U. S. business in the
weird confusion of half war-half peace. ;
Should our worst fears be realized, the power is
there to clamp on controls, If they should not be,
we mrust all hope that government officials will
sensibly allow that power to rest unused on the
shelf,
In January we shall have a new Congress and a
new President, possibly of another party., With the
added experience of another six months to guide
them, they will be in better position than are our
lawmakers today to measure the inflationary dan- }
ger. i
If, in the light of that background and with their
fresh perspective, they determine that controls are !
no longer needed, even on a ‘“standby” basis, they‘
will have four months to prepare the nation for the
laying aside of that authority.
It should be understood by all of us that where
inflation is concerned we are playing with fire. Be
cause you have had no big fires for several months,
you don’t casually sell off the new fire-fighting
equipment you bought. Especially when the emer
gency you got it for may be ahead of you, not
behind. |
Caution is the proper keynote, When the infla—i
tionary damage has been done, it is too late to make |
amends, It does no good to say: “We didn’t foreseel
these developments, Everything indicated the dan
ger had passed.”
You cannot tell that to a flattened pocketbook.
You Have Company, Governor
Governor Stevenson of Illinois told a press con- 1
ference the other day that he’s growing weary of}
being asked whether or not he’ll accept a draft as
Democratic presidential nominee at the July 21
convention.
From this fatigue he is unlikely to find escape.
But perhaps he can find some comfort in the
knowledge that he has company. :
Among others who undoubtedly are sick and
tired of “Draft Stevenson” taik, we might mention
the Messrs. Kefauver, Harriman, Kerf, Barkley,
Rayburn, Russell, and assorted lesser lights. Pos
sibly, even a large part of lhe people generally.
"We've Been Robbed”
Miss Armi Helena Kuusela of Finland has been
crowned ‘“Miss Universe.” This is presumed to
mean that in comrpetition with entries from 29
other lands she has been declared to be the most
beautiful young woman in the world. “Miss Ha
walii” was second. “Miss United States” who came
from Brooklyn, was among the various girls who
- placed no better than runner-up.
“Miss Universe,” who comes from above the
Arctic circle, isn’t much for size, weighing only 110
pounds. It is to be noted there wasn’t a perfect 36
in the crowd, tall, statuesque beauty of the Flora
dora days falling to win even honorable mention.
No international problem will follow, but the
American people will still be of the opinion that
American girls are the most beautiful in the world,
regardless of the verdict, whether other entries
come from Finland or Timbucto.
Now Miss Universe, the daughter of a sausage
manufacturer of Muhos, Finland, will go into the
movies, make a fortune through endorsements and
otherwise, and bask in whatever glory attaches to
the honor. But she will have a hard time convinc
ing the average citizen that she is more beautiful
than the young women in the next block, and whose
name is legion.
“We've been robbed.”
Decline of Auto Radio
A recent survey purports to reveal that few mo
torists today listen to the car .radio. Unlike the
trend of a few years ago, when an autonmobile was
considered passe if it did not contain facilities for
tuning in favorite radio programs, today few
drivers attempt to drive to music or other enter
tainment, according to this pollster.
The reason for this decline in popularity of the
car radio, if it is a decline, is difficult to determine,
Perhaps greater concentration required of the
driver by present-day highway conditions is the
explanation. Perhaps most motorists who were
radio addicts tired of available programs.
It was like being in a bee-hive—Escaped con
viet Davis Henderson who invaded a Girl Scouts’
cottage.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Georgia Experiment Station Tells
Farmers To Irrigate Pastures
Dairymen and other farmers
who need highly productive pas
tures would do well to begin irri
gating their pastures, according to
studies made here and at the
Georgia Mountain = Experiment
Station.
Over four tons of high quality
dry forage per acre have been
produced at the Georgia Experi
ment Staticn with irrigation and
complete fertilization of summer
Bermuda-Ladino clover pastures.
The protein content of this forage
was increased as much ag 67 per
cent. The increased forage, and
particularly the increased protein
content, was due largely to the
greater survival and summer
growth of the Ladino clover with
irrigation, according to Dr. O. E.
Sell, head of the Animal Industry
Department, .
Produce More
At the Georgia Mountain Exper
iment Station( adding water and
nitrogen to fescue-Ladino clover
sods produced up to two tons per
acre more forage during the dry
summer last year. Orchard grass-
Ladino clover sod was also in
cluded in these tests, which were
conducted by Orren L. Brooks and
M. B. Parker.
Different rates of nitrogen and
water were applied to the differ
ent plots, and the resulting growth
was checked. A total of 288 dif
ferent plots were included in the
study. The plots were clipped
four times during the summer.
Higher rates of water and nitro
gen showed progressively more
growth. Complete recommenda
tions from these tests are not yet
available.
When pastures are irrigated,
heavier raies of fertilization are
necessary. Tests here have shown
that fertilization with phosphate
and lime were adequate for a few
years withcut irrigation; but the
increased forage production with
lirrigation g¢oon depleted the soil
potash. Complete fertilization was
necessary. Heavier rates of fertil
ization can be used profitably on
pastures with irrigation,
Irrigation will pay with aimost
any vegetabie crop if dry weather
comes during a critical period in
the development of the crop. That
is the opinion of B. O. Fry, of the
Department of Horticulture of the
Georgia Experiment Station. Tests
here and at the Georgia Mountain
Station show that irrigation will
not pay in all years, or with all
vegetables, except in the case of
severe drought.
Pays On Vegetables
Irrigation pays best on vegeta
bles which mature quickly. The
vegetables most likely to need
supplemental irrigation are crops
such as beets, carrots, sweet corn,
onions, English peas, turnip greens
and turnirs, and tomratoes. The
critical period for water in the
case of each crop crop is differ
ent, so the problem of when and
how much to irrigate is complex.
It does not pay ot irrigate cer
tain vegetables, Mr. Fry has
found. In normal years, when
some rainfall occurs at least every
two weeks, no increase in yields
Railroad Schedi'es
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 anc
East—
-12:15 a, m.—(Local).
teave for Atlanta, South ano
West—
-5:45 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:30 a. m.~—(Local).
2:57 p. m.—Ah Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 12:35 p. m.
Leaves Athens (DaiMy. Except
Sunday) 4:15 p. m.
GEORG!A RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Week Day Oniy
Crain No. 81 Arrives 9:00 a. m
frain No. 50 Departs 700 p. m
will result from irrigating such
vegetables ag lima beans, sweet
potatoes, eggplant, and okra. These
are crops which require a rela
tively long time to mature. Even
with a minimum of care, these
vegetables usually produce a crop.
A very dry season offers the
farmer an opptrunity to nrake irri
gated vegetables pay off, In very
dry seasons, it is obvious that al
most any crop would benefit from
the use of supplemental irrigation.
This condition does not occur fre
quently in Georgia; but when it
does occur, supplementary irriga
tion will produce enough addi=-
tional yields to pay for the invest
ment in equipment.
Overhead sprinkler type of irri
gation is mest generally used in
Georgia. Such a system can be
varied from a very extensive sys
tem down to a simple set-up used
by the home gardener. To reduce
the loss of water by evaporation,
it is best ot irrigate during the
night. Sufficient water should be
used every 7 to 10 days to pene
trate the ¢oil to a depth where it
will contact subsoil moisture. Any
less than this amount of water is
a waste of time and money, since
a small amocunt of water will only
maintain the plant—not increase
productior..
US Encourages
Big Development
By FRANK L. WHITE
MANILA—(AP)— The Mutual
Security Administration (MSA)
is planning large-scale develop
ment of Mindinao in the southern
Phillippines aimed at making the
island republic economically self
sufficient.
The program calls for opening
up fertile regions—some of them
unexplored — for agricultural de
velopment, the harnessing of
hydro-electric power and irriga
tion and resettlement of Filipinos
from crowded northern islands.
Dr. Clarence Decker, assistant
administrator of the MSA for the
Far East, visited Mindinao and
other southern islands in mid-
June. He was accompanied by
Dr. Roland R. Renne, chief of the
MSA mission in Manila who
worked out the development pro
gram with the Philippine govern
ment.
Mindinao, covering 36,537 square
miles near the equator, is slightly
larger than the state of Indiana.
Next to Luzon, some 600 miles to
' the north, it is the largest island
in the Philippines.
. Much of the island is high
plateau, with jungle-covered
shoulders rearing into high, ex
tinet volcanic peaks. It is be
lieved capable of development
sufficient to raise Filipino living
standards throughout the islands
and provide room for population
growth for the next 50 years.
Only along the fringe of the
northern section and in the south
at Zamboanga, Contabato and Da
vao has agriculturl development
made much progress. One notable
exception has been in the high
lands of Bukidnon province where
the American-owned Philippines
peciting corporation has developed
Easy Without
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health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and sirain, causes this important
iunction toslow down, many folks suffer nage
ring backaciie—{cel migerable. Minor blad
desirritations due to cold or wrong diet may
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a large Nf)ineapple plantation.
The MSA plans initially to build
roads into regions promising the
likeliest immediate development.
The tropical frontier is rich in
minerals, in addition to its agri
cultural and hydro-electric poten
tials.
Problems still to be solved by
the Philippines government in
clude an agreement with the is
land’s Moro (Filipino Mohamme
dan) leaders on the resettlement of
Catholic Filipinos.
In nearly 400 years of Spanish
and American domination, the
Moros have generally remained
aloof from participation in Fili
pino affairs. They acknowledge
the jurisdiction of the central
government but insist on living
under Koranic law. Many Fili
pinos fear them.
Also to be contented with are
nomadic tribes in the unexplored
mountainous areas of the island.
No News Is Good News
NEW ULM, Minn.—(AP)—The
daily Journal got this letter from
one of its correspondents, Mrs.
Les Albrecht:
“No news this week, only that
the storm Monday evening blew
trees down at the H. Albrecht,
Laurence Gerke and Emil Gulden
places. The roof of a new barn
ripped off at the Bernard Fleck
place on the northwest edge of
Essig. Tuesday evening a tree
broke off at the Melvin Helget
place. These places were busy
clearing debris Tuesday. Axes
were flying and power saws buzz
ing. The antenna on the Albrecht
house is demolished, also the
roof began to lift, Several win
dows were broken at the Melvin
Storm tavern.
The name Winnipeg means
“murky waters.”
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TR
T et Jernce
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ATHENS . ATLANTA . AUBUSTA
MACON * SAVANNAH o VALDOSTA
AT THE MOVIES
STRAND-—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat — ‘“The
Ivory Hunters,” starring Anthony
Steele, Dinah Sheridan, Dizzy
Dinoseurs. Metro News,
GEORGIA—
Wed.-Thurs, — “Viva Zapata,”
starring Mearlon Brando, Jean Pet
ers. Little Anglers.
Fri.-Sat—“Frontier Gal,” star
ring Rod Cameron, Yvonne De
Carlo. King of the Outdoors. Fox
News.
HARLEM (Colored) Free Parking
Wed.-Thurs. — “The San Fran
cisco Story,”’ with Joe McCrea and
Yvonne DeCarol. The story of sin
and corruption to the gateway to
gold. Also on the same program,
MGM Color Cartoon, “Early Bird
Dood It.”
Fri.-Sat. — “Dodge City,” with
Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland
and Ann Sheridan., Star packed
excitement, Added: Musical Fea
turette, “Teresa Brewer and the
Firehouse Five.” Chapter 5, “Pir
ates Harbor,” and Warner Bros.
Color Cartoon.
Late Show — “Storm Warning,”
with Ginger Rogers. Hooded
Hoodlums on the Loose.
The Harlem is air conditioned
for your comfort.
Swearing Drinkers
WINONA, Minn.—(AP)— Be
cause youngsters under the legal
age of 21 were trying to buy
drinks at his bar, A. H. Kohner,
owner, had himself commissioned a
notary public.
Now, when a too youthful ap
pearing person asks for an alco
holic drink, Kohner gets out his
seal and papers to take a sworn
statement. The customer gets a
copy, the reverse side of which
carries excerps from state laws
on purjury and a list of possible
penalties for violation.
Only ones who complain, says
Kohner, are those under 21.
On Your Signalure Only
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Serving the South for 25 Years
_ COMMUNITY INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES PAY 3% PER ANNUM
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1958,
PALACE~—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, — “ghe's
Working Her Way Thru College,”
starring Virginia Mayo, Ronald
Reagan, Gene Nelson, The f.ime
House—Disney. News,
RITZ—
Wed.-Thurs.—*“lnside the Walig
of Folsom Prison,” starring Steve
Cochran, David Brian, Philip Ca.-
rey. Daredevil Droopy—Droopy,
Fri, - Sat. — “Border Saddle
mates,” starring Rex Allen, slin
Pickens. Two Gun Goofy—Goofy,
Don Daredevil Rides Again, Chap
ter 8.
DRIVE-IN—
Wed.-Thurs. — “Singin’ in the
Rain,” starring Gene Kelly, Deb
bie Reynolds. Frog Pond—Cartoon,
News.
Fri—“ Rancho Notorious,” star.
ring Marlene Dietrich, Arthyy
Kennedy. Harvest Time—Cartoon,
Sat.—“The Lion and the Horse,"
starring Steve Cochran, Black
Knight. Lady in Red—Blue Rih
bon.
He Stayed Home
RIPLEY, Tenn. —(AP)—Willia
C. Ammons died recently at 97,
leaving 18 of his 29 children
behind him.
The thrice-married patriach
also was survived by 46 grande
children, 44 great-grandchildren
He had attributed his longevity
to sober habits and said:
“While other men were running
around nights carousing, I stayed
home.”
Illinois has less waste land in
proportion to total area than any
other state.
§ ST.JosEpn Chitdren
- “p.,1.; " JLIKE TS (C -
£ FOR CHILDR ORANGE o
| FLAVOR