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PAGE FOUR
| Published Every Evening Except Saturday and
| Sunday and on Sunday Morning by Athens Pub
. lishing Comapany, Entered at the Post Office at
Athens, Ga., as second class mail matter,
E. B. BRASWELL ........ Editor and Publisher
B.C. LUMPKIN .............. Associate Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
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MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the
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in this neyszaper, 8s weil as All AP news dis
patehe R
DAILY MEDITATIONS
- - Jave you a favorite Bible
("'\"..‘t \?"T'\? tersi? M‘:‘il to—
NAR ;‘@fi: ilolly Heights Chapel.
‘g A. F. Pledger,
But ag i) is writien, Eye hath not seen, ncr ear
heard. ncither have entered into the heart of man,
the things which God hath prepared for them
that love imo.—lst Corinthians 2:9.
P | '|‘ ice A
Labor Looks Twice At
> ™ i ’n . .
Eiserhower Nomination
BEY ED TOWNSEND
lIEW YORK.—Lakor views the Republican nom
nation of Dwight D. Eisenhower for the presidency
with confused emotions. Unions were unanimously
glad to see Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio rebuffed
In his fight for the nomination. Yet they would have
preferred to have Senator Taft instead of Mr.
Eisenhower heading the Republiczn national ticket
in November.
To unions, Senator Taft is the embodiment of
concerted opposition to labor—an opposition dedi
cated to hampering union activities, taking away
many of laber’s gains made over the past two de
cades, even to doing away with organized labor
altogether. -
The description in no way fits tHe Ohio senator,
While he does not see eye tc eye with unions on
many matters, he is certainly not the enemy that
labor says he is. Despite strong union efforts to
defeat hirs in his home state, Senator Taft drew
considerable laber support in his last landslide vic
tory. Obviously, to the laborites who deal with him
the closest, Senator Taft is no uncompronrising en
emy of unions.
Yet, through ihe length and breadth of the coun
try, millions ©f unionists think of Senator Taft as
& sworn foe—not just of labor but of each individ
ual union member.
During the fight for the Republican nomination
in Chicage two weeks ago, laber’s sympathies al-’
most were entirely with Mr. Eisenhower—not be
cause the unions consider him prolabor, but because
he was opposing Senator Taft.
Basically, ihey wanted Mr. Eisenhower to do
what labor had consistently been unable to do:
beat Taft.
After the general’s resounding first ballot vic
tory, one labor leader observing the Republican
convention commented with obvious enthusiasm:
*“That ought 1o cut Taft down to size.” The labor
ite wasn't an Edsenhower man, or even a Repub
lican, (He mracle clear that he is a Democrat who
stood willing, two weeks before his party’s nomi
nating convention, to support any party nominee
“except some Dixiecrat” for the presidency in No
vember.)
Other labocties shared that leader’s elation over
the Eisenhower nomination — but not for long.
Some later calm thinking changed, in many union
sffices, the first happy idea that the Taft repudia
tion was the best of news for labor.
Nobody in mnion leadership ranks ever believed
Benator Taft could be elected if nominated.
They figured toe many persons opposed him on
one issue or another. They knew, too, that it would
be easier ip muster all labor—more conservative,
Republican “Big Bill” William L. Hutcheson of
AFL’s carpenters’ union said 90 percent of all labor
—against Senator Taft. But they suddenly realized
that with Eicenhower the candidate, it will be dif
ferent.
At this time, unions are still pretty sure the Re
publicans can be beaten—Mr, Eisenhower as well
as Senator Taft. But they say that beating the gen
eral will be a sot harder than beating the senator.,
Mr. Eisenhowes, they say, has fewer who disagree
with him on basic issues. His personality is more
dynamic. And, of most concern to labor, he has a
substantial following outside the Republican ranks.
In unions, for imstance,
* * »
Before Mr. Eisenhower actively entered the race
for the Republican nomination, he had strong back
ing in labor for top spot on the Democratic ticket—
both from union leaders and the rank-and-file of
labor. A lot of “1 Like Ike” buttons blossomed out
in Democratic industrial strongholds, particularly
around auto plants, after the general became, offi
cially, a Republican,
Few labor sirategists say that the pro-Eisenhower
sentiment faded when the Republicans nominated
him. And, knowing the American unionists’ habit
of voting as they choose, not as their unions pre
pose, the labor politicians are worried. They know
that their close ally, the Democratic Party, is sure
to los: 2 lot of union votes to the Republicans this
fall.
Not enough, mossibly, to elect Mr. Eisenhower,
but enough to.swing elections in many states to
GOP—and to elect a Republican Congress. If that
should happen, laborites who cheered the Eisen
hower selection over Senator Taft will be chas
tened, indeed, for by right of seniority Senator Taft
would become ehairman of the all-important Senate
Labor Committee.
Allium Savitum And Reds
Those whe have nevei heard of allium savitum
will be surprisec to learn that it has become a wea
pon in the cold war. Because it is alleged it would
injure Italian farmers and thus, presumably, make
them more susceptible to communist cajolery, Pres
ident Truman has rejected an increase in the allium
savitum tariff. Congress has surrendered its tariff
making power to the President, :
Most persons have encountered allium savitum
in crowds—unpleasantly—and in roasts and salads
—pleasantly, if it has been used with discretion.
But this is the first time it has been the subject of a
presidential state paper. Who could henceforth
refer to so distinguished a commodity by its com
mon name—garlic?
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
SUBSCRIPTION RATLS
Daily and Sunday by carrier and to Post. Office
boxes in the city—
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Subscriptions on R. F. D. Routes and in Towns
within the Athens trading territory, eizht dollars
per year, Subscriptions beyond the Athens trad
ing territory must be paid at the City rate.
All subscriptions are payable in advance. Pay
ments in excess of one mgonth should be paid
through cur office since we assume no responsi
bility for payments made to carriers or dealers.
sl
More Athletes Sent Abroad
’l z
Can Win U. 5. More Friends
The runners, the leapers and the heavers of the
world are foregathered at Helsinki, Finland, to
contest for honors in the 15th Olympic Games, and
that’s a good thing.
It’s a good thing these days when people, for
whatever reason, can get together from all corners
of the world in an atmosphere approaching friend
liness. 7
At Helsinki the common cause is sport. And
sport, fortunately for American prestige at the
Olympics, is a thing we are pretty good at.
Of course, in this country, track and field events,
which are the heart of the Olympic program, have
never enjoyed the popularity of the “game” sports
such as baseball, football and the like.
Nevertheless our track stars have always ranked
with the best in the world, even back before 1912
when that noblest Redman of them all, Jim Thorpe,
ran off with enough medals at the Olympics in
Sweden to start a jewelry store.
That the Olympics competition has a soothing
effect on the jangled nerves of the world cannot be
denied. Where, but at the Olympics, would you find
a Russian embracing an American in a joyful hug?
When the American, Bob Richards, set a new
Olympic¢ pole-vault record the other day (14 feet,
11.14 inches), who should enfold him in a congrat
ulatory bear hug but the Russian vaulter, Viktor
Knjezev?
Another nice thing about the Olympics is that no
one nation “wins.” True, some nations will amass
more points than others, but as far as official com
putations go, points are awarded only to individ
uals, whatever country they come from. That kind
of a system nrakes further for easing tension and
promoting amiability.
So the Olympics are a fine thing as far as they
go, but do they go far enough? If American athletes
can make friends for us at the Olympics, why can’t
more athletes make more friends in competition
other than Olympics? =
The Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn Dodgers
have announced their intention of making a barn
storming trip around the world this fall. Let’s have
more of this athletic diplomacy.
A year ago, a champion soccer team from one of
our universities went to Iran at a time of crisis in
that crisis-ridden nation. We went over big in Iran.
Let’'s do more of that sort of thing.
How about some exhibition football games abroad
between the top college or prgfessional team and a
picked American servicemen’s team of, say, France
or Germany?
Our top professional golfers shoald compete
abroad more than they do. They’re the best in the
business and people in otheer countries would love
to get a look at them. That grin of Snead’s could
make us more friends than three trade agreements
and a mutual assistance pact.
International diplomacy in this day and age
shouldn’t be confined to the striped pants and
cookie-pusher boys. We've got some of the best
athletes the world has ever known, and their ac
tions can speak louder than a lot of words. Let’s
use them.
Hope For Economy
There is a great deal of talk about the need for
economy in government, but no one is doing much
about it, Appropriations for a few government
bureaus were reduced by the last Congress, but
reductions were so minor no reduction in the tax
burden will follow.
Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia heads a joint
congressional committee which has made extensive
studies of nonessential spending, but the commit
tee’'s recommendations have not been put into
effect. President Truman says the country needs
higher, not lower, taxes, and every bureaucrat in
Washington cheers his words.
Congress has surrendered the purse strings which
were placed in its care by the Constitution. This
has resulted from legislation which originated in
the executive branch of the government and was
supinely passed by Congress permitting certain
agencies and bureaus to spend as they please. There
is great competition among these agencies to see
which can spend the most.
Perhaps the next Congress will at long last make
a determined effort to reduce wasteful spending by
the government. That, at any rate, is the only hope
for economy and lower taxes.
Aw, Shucks, Sewell
Males are hereby warned of a movement which,
if unhalted, threatens one of the most pleasant res
idents of the modern scene, the gal with the million
dollar smile and legs to match.
It is the idea of Sewell L. Avery, chairmran of the
Montgomery Ward board, that' beautiful models
with chorus-girl smiles belong in the chorus line,
not the catalogues. As a result, MW’s new cata
logues have all but abandoned live models while
the advertising message bears heavier upon the
merchandise than upon the user.
How many persons have been persuaded to use a
toothpaste because the advertisements featured a
beautiful girl with flashing teeth is problematical.
But psychologists would probably agree that just
the sight of these handsome visions on the bill
boards provides an uplift for morale.
But not, apparently, for MW. An examination of
the latest catalogue shows there isn’t a toothy smile
in the book, although 288 pages are in color, In the
hosiery section, stockings are draped over hands,
not legs.
Mr. Avery has a reputation for toughness and has
been nrerchandising for a long time. He probably
has solid reasons for his changed policy. Dissenting
males may draw comfort from the fact that MW’s
competitor, Sears Roebuck, has not yet gone off the
cheesecake standard.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Surgery of Nerve Roof Is Standard Treaiment
Ot Painful, Non-Fatal Lesion of Cranial Nerve
Long-Lasting pain is exceedingly
difficult for human beings to bear.
The condition described in today’s
first letter is one of these,
* & %
Q—Please discuss the kind of
neuralgia of the face known as tic
douloureux. I am 46 years old and
am bothered very badly by it.
What can be done to prevent fre
quent attacks? How long will I
have it before it will kill me, or
will it lead eventually to some
thing else? IM.G.L.
A—Tic douloureux is 2 kind of
neuralgia of one of the nerves
coming out of the brain—cranial
nerves. Neither the exact location
of the lesion nor the cause are
known. There is little reason to
believe that work, diet, or any
thing of that sort has any direct
bearing on tic douloureux, nor
that changes in any of these have
any definite effect on decreasing
the attack.
Treatment with medicines is not
+particularly. . satisfactory;. the
standard. treatment for. severe
cases is surgery of the nerve roof.
The disease is not fatal, nor likely
to lead to complications other than
the persistence of the pain with
consequent disturbance of sleep,
fatigue and exhaustion, It is a
most unpleasant thing. .... ....
# * *
Q—ls a woman has all repro
ductive organs removed due to a
fibroid tumor, will she be left pa
sionless? Mrs. H.
A—ls the ovaries were removed,
there is a possibility of lessened
sex drive; otherwise, the answer
is “no”.
* * -
Q—My son, who is in his early
20’s has been having a lot of trou
ble with perspiring under the
armpits. He hasn’t becn well late
ly, but has no signs of T.B.
Mrs. A.
A—lt is possible from what you
say in your letter, that the excess
perspiration is a reflection of some
diseased condition wh’ch has not
been diagnosed. However, many
people perspire freely, even
though they are perfectly healthy.
Frequent bathing, the use of
a commercial anti-perspirant, of
which there are several on the
market, and the use of a mild
dusting powder, is about all that
can be suggested under such eir
cumstances.
# * *
Q—ls it unhealthful to have
plants in every room in the house?
Could it cause a person to be tired
and sleepy? —Mrs. E. S.
A—l doubt that this could cause
any harm unless some one living
in house were alergic to some of
the plants. Some other cause for%
being tired and sleepy is more
probable.
* * %
Q—l am terribly afraid of
storms. When a storm come up I
SToooTTT MODERN WAY
* ASPIRIN TO GIVE
FOR CHILDREN ASPIRIN TO
~ YOUR CHILD
Railroad Schedules
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—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local).
weave 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 [rains
Week Day Onily
frain No &1 Arnives 900 a m
‘ratn No 50 Departs 700 p m
drop all my work and just sit in
great fear. After it is over I am
weak and sick. My breathing is
not normal and I cannot concen
trate enough to hold an intelli
gent conversation. My husband
and friends kid me about this and
have tried making me sit out on
the porch with them to watch a
storm go by, but this just makes
things worse. I would do anything
to overcome this fear. Is there
any advice you can give me? —
Mrs. E. S.
A—This appears to be a real
fear or phobia. It is doubtful that
you can conquer it yourself. A
psychiatrist might be able to help
but since storms are not continu
ous, you may be able to learn to
live with this one fear.
* * *
Q—Do flies carry polio?
—Mrs. L.D.
A—The virus of polio has been
found in flies but most people be
lieve that the disease is spread
more often by direct contact than
by these pesky insects,
Waycross Clinic
Across Georgia
The opening ot a new heart
clinic in Waycross brings to ten
the number of clinics in Georgia
for diagnosis and treatment of
heart disease, the Georgia Heart
Association has announced. .
The Vaycross clinic is located
in the Ware County Health Cen
ter and is being sponsored for the
Cieorgia Heart Association by the
Pilot Club of Waycross under the
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What the smart buyer looks for in a motor car today is . . . f,f:’: I(Y';,';' %‘f‘:,’:;":;f: i’:{:}'m:g:fig’:’;:'yd,"",p::,’,z;llm.,wf:;r;w!’
POWER. For power pays off—in added performance, smoothness
and safety. When people discover that Oldsmobile’s Super “88” " :
offers more power per dollar than any other car, naturally they R OCK E T
want to try it. So they “make a date with the 88” . . . with its e
thrilling 160-horsepower “Rocket” Engine . . . with Hydra-Matic
Super Drive*, GM Hydraulic Steering * and the amazing Autronic-
Eye* One date is enough to convince most people. Try it yourself!
T st RN Y NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER =
ITY MOTORS, INC. 127 E. BROAD
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leadership of Miss Beth Thomp
son, president., Dr. Arthur M.
Knight, Jr., is chief of clinic and
is also a director of the Heart
Association.
The hear? clinics are essentially
for care of persons unable to pay
for medical attention but also pro
vide facilities for clinical research
and centers for development of
the heart program in the state.
The Georgia Heart Association
emphasizes that it works in close
cooperation with local medical so- |
cieties and public health depart
ments in establishmrent of the
clinics.
The usval pattern for develop
ment and operation of these clinics !
is something like this: The Heart
Association stimuMtes necessary
local interest in establishment of a
clinic and brings together groups
and facilities necessary for its op
eration. The medical profession
provides trained medical person
nel. The health department often
provides a fluoroscope or electro
cardiograph—--and sometimes pro- !
vides both. The Heart Association
also provides such additional
equipment that may be needed
and is not already available, and
also funds for any operating costs
or personr.el that cannot be pro
-vided by already existing facili
ties.
Some clinics are located in local l
health centers or public health
buildings—as is the case in Way
cross. Others are provided spat‘el
in local hospitals. In Athens, the
clinic operates in the Junior As
sembly clinic building.
In every heart clinic established
to date, the medical staff has been
composed iritially of active mem
bers of the Georgia Heart Associa
tion who volunteer their services.
All other doctors in a clinic area
are invited to participate in elinic
sessions for the educational value
of the cases seen.
Plans have been completed for
establishment of additional heart
clinies in Jesup, Thomasville andsl
Gainesville, The Thomasville
clinic is scheduled tq open in
August and those !in 'Jesup &and
Gainesville should be ready Dby
early fall. Opening of these clinics
will bring to thirteen the number
of strategicelly located heart
clinies in Georgia,
The ten heart clinics already
functioning in Georgia are located
At Albany, Athens, Atlanta, Au
gusta, Brunswick, Columbus, La-
Grange, Macon, Savannah and
Waycross.
Korcan Tesls
0f "Copt
onier
..NEW YORK, July 26 — The
helicopter’s performance in Korean
tests indicate that the U. S. need
never go through another bloody
Tarawa, Aviation Week, McGraw-
Hill publication, reports.
In any future beach assault,
helicopters probably will lift as-
I sault waves from widely dispersed
ltransports and land them behind
} the enemy’s beach defenses. Thou
gh in no Korean operation have
helicopters actually replaced naval
landing craft, combat evaluation
tests show that such “vertical en
velopment” is practical, according
to the magazine.
Since last September, when
evaluation tests of the Sikorsky
HRS-1 helicopter were begun by
Marine Transport Squadron HMR
-161, the helicopter has become a
fulifledged tactical combat vehicle
the magazine says. Before that, it
had established an amazing record
in evacuating wounded, in rescu
ing downed pilots and transport
ing corps and division command
ers.
Ultimate use of helicopters will
come in the development of new
amphibious tactics, according to
the magazine. Transports carrying
helicopters and men could stay 25
| to 50 miles off shore and helicop
ters would lift assault waves to
shore, free from underwater ob
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FLINTKOTE Siding helps keep a house g
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ReSSeR T S e L T
eal (LR Al p oy ey “
= FLINTKOTE sroives: &%
TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1952,
stacles and out of range of atom
mines. Speed, maneuverabili
and navigabl_h{y of the helicopt
would permit faster and gre-:
concentrationg of assault force
Attacking forces would be 1
down ‘inland and would smas},
beach defenses from behind
clear the way for eventual 1. #
ing of heavy artillery, tanks
bulldozers. Only service tr(
bringing in heavy equin
would need to wade ashore,
cording to the magazine.
Since September, helico)
have been used to supply f{
water, medical supplies and
munition to front line units
hours instead of the days requ
by ‘trucks. One helicopter )
down a 20-mile stretch of t
phone wire in half an hour; t
have been moved in and o
the front lines, patrols have |
set down in areas which other:
'could be reached only in a «
march, and units and heavy h:
equipment have been moved «
rugged terrain and unford i
rivers, the magazine reports,
AUTOMOTIVE HINT
When reassembling partg of
automotive engine a little gri -
ite on the threaded parts sy t
to heat should not be overloo': |
Graphite keeps the threads {ri,
fusing.
A triggerfish can drill holes iy
an oyster shell with its teeth
ZGUARD =
~AGAINST
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l A & EXTERMINATING CO.
TELEPHONE NUMBER
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"~ 234 E. Washingion Phone 176
DR Rl 3 R S e B L DR AR M T
