Newspaper Page Text
ESDAY, AUBUST 15, 1933.
0 SAVE EDUGATION
e e g
00,000,000 From Pub
ic Worky Fund Is Ask
-4 At Conference.
NEW yORK —Federal financial
- oy education was advocated
~ report adopted by the National
nference on the Financing of
ucation, NOW in, session at
achers College, Columbia Uni
v_llv.xanu out that “whether Fed
-1 be in the form of sub
;,‘\ to pupils, payments teo
chers or grants 1o all the States
1 Some automatic: basis is not
natter of primary concern,” the
ort asked that a grant of $300,-
000 be given to education
o President Roosevelt’s $3,300,-
000 public works fund, to* be
lied to the puilding throughout
country of neclessary school
];:(, report was priesented to the
ference, which is meeting under
quspices of the Woint Commis
n on the Emergency in Educa
of the Department of Super
endents and the National Edu
ion Association =by Dr. George
straver, Professor’ of Educa
at Teachers College and chair-.
1 of the committee on the Fed-:
| Government and education.
Strayer was assisted by Dean
liam F. Russell and Dr. Eu
t A. Lawler of Teachers Col-,
e and Sidney B-. Hall, State
perintendent of Public Instruc
, of Virginia.
Prompt Action Is Urged |
iThe present emergency in ed
tion calls for immediate ac
n” the report declared. “In the
ited States toeday there are tens
thousands of boys and girls and |
young men and young women
ose opportunity for education}
. Leen denied or greatly de
ased on account of the depres
n. Their opportunity for educa
n during the coming year is de-
Jdent upon aid from the Federal
vernment.
“We are now in a period of re
ery. The wheels of industry
e started to turn. The confi
ce of the public has heen re
red, but it will be two years
more before the economic up
n will be registered in a return
normal levels of local and State
te support for our public school
tem. In the meantime, the abol- |
n of child labor as provided in,
industrial codes now being
opted ~will greatly increase the'
d of the schools. }
Peril to Children Seen '
‘The situation calls for meas-‘
which will guarantee a roa-{
able provision of education fo;‘|
ildren and young people |
roughout the United States. ’l‘he!
cessary delay in the restoration
normal state aud local taxx co
tion and in the establishment
credit cannot but result in the
linution of support and in the
gram of edueztion, resulting in
eparable damage to the lives of
s of thousands of boys ' and
Is.
The Federal Governmentg alone}
s the tax-collenting power and |
credit necessary to meet the
ergency. In many cases local
kes cannot be collected fram real
perty. The tSate and localities
in large measures helpless. |
ivate resouces are also crippled. l
‘The Federal Government must
1e to the aid of the publie
hools. It ean collect the taxes.
can borrow money. It can make
ants in aid or loans to the State.”
he United Staes lost 289 air
nes and 54 balloons during the
orld War,
The crocodile lives to be about
vears old.
THE RAILROADS AND RECOVERY /
. e &l
EENTRAQ
\ Yo |
ALY
. ]
For the past three months carloading the Central of
Georgia Railway have shown increases o@he same months
of last year, as follows: May, 21 per cent; June, 33 per cent;
July, 51 per cent. ‘
Revenue increases have naturally foliowed, although not
in the same proportion, because of numerous rate reduc
tions. As income improves the management is able to in
crease its expenditures for maintenance of locomotivés, cars
and track., Certain classes of employes who have been on
short time are no wworking full time. Others who have had
occasional employment are now working regularly. Seasonal
employment has been given a considerable number of men
to handle the peach and watermelon movements.
This railway, along with others, gives as much employment
to as many men as its finances will permit, thus cooperating
with the general movement for industrial recovery. The
railroads are keeping step with the march of business. Those
who ship and travel by rail are not only enjoying the bene
fits of dependable transportation service, but are directly
assisting in the restoration of mnational prosperity, because
their patronage makes possible increased employment and
increased purchases on the part of the railroads.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
H. D. POLLARD,
§ ¥ Bgceiver.
Savannah, Ga., August 15, 1933.
TODAY’S BEST
HUMAN INTEREST
STCRY
ST. LOUIS.—(AP)—A united
effort was under way Tues
day in St. Louis and suburban
distriets to combat the out
break of ‘“sleeping sickness’”
which already has taken six
lives.
Dr. J. P. Leake, United
States Public Health epidemi
ologist, dispatched here from
‘Washington, joined local phy
siefans in their fight against
the strange malady, medically
known as encephalitis.
Albert Kitsinger, 53, of St.
Johns, and David McCulley, 5,
of Kirkwood, died of the dis
ease Monday, while four others
succumbed since the last of
July.
Seven new cases of “sleeping
sickness” in St. Louis eounty
have ‘brought the number of
patients hospitalized to 47, and
10 others were reported in city
hospitals. * Sl s SEL
WELLES MAY GET
STATE PORTFOLIO
Believes Ambassador to
Cuba Has Chance As
Hull’s Successor.
By RODNEY DUTCHER
The Banner-Herald Washington
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON.—Sumner Wel
les, the ambassador to Cuba who
told President Machado to quit,
is likely to be Secretary of State
some day.
He would decorate that office
handsomely.
Tall, good-looking, straight .as
the traditional ram-rod, he is a
man of great dignity and aristo
cratic poise. He carries a cane,
but wears no spats. He makes his
associates here think of an an
cient Roman pro-consul.
Welles is cynical and his sense
of humor sardonic. But he won
the cooperation of both chief
factions in Cuba during months
of negoitations designed to
straighten out a political and eco
homic mess.
He left his post as assistant
Secretary of State and went to
Cuba backed by the personal con
fidence and friendship of Roose
velt and a record of personal
achievement in previous Latin-
American negotiations. These two
assets lead his friends to believe
that he may have the State de
partment’s top job before Roose
velt stops being President.
Roosevelt sent Welles with a
flexible program for settling Cu
ban troubles. His first success was
re-establishment of constitutional
guarantees for justice in the
courts, civil law, free speech and
the right of assembly.
It was inferred here and at
Havana that the tyrant Machado
would feel called on to resign
sooner or later. That prospect
was hastened when workers, tak
ing advantage of restored civil
liberties, began to strike and pre
cipitated the recent crisis.
Except for a few years of re
tirement during the Coolidge and
Hoover administrations, Welles
has been our star trouble shooter
in the Caribbean area since he
became head of the department’s
Latin-American division at the
age of 28. He wrote the Wash-
Ington treaties for Central Amer
ica and settled serious problems
in Honduras and San Domingo.
He speaks Spanish fluently.
A two-inch bass placd in a
stream will, unedr favorable condi
tions reach 10 inches in about two
years.
No Dull Moments Found
In Zane Grey’s Show
' At the Strand
Tingling with action, thrills,
and romance such as only Zane
Grey can pack into a story, “Man
of the Forest,” the movie version
of another Zane Grey best-seller,
will complete a two day run at the
Strand with the final showing
Tuesday night.
The filming of this story marks
the twenty-ninth Zane Grey novel
to reach the screen, and this latest
picture lives up to its predecessor
in providing thrills and real two
tisted, red-plooded drama.
The story starts with a bang
and throughout the six reels there
isnt a dull or lifeless moment.
The cast headed by Randolph
Scott, Noah Beery. Harry Carey,
Verna Hillia, and Buster Crabb, do
eXcellent work in putting the story
acress. Scott is especially well
cast in the title and turns .in a
creditable performance . Verna
Hillie is beautiful and charming as
the girl in the midst of things and
Noah Beery makes a convincing
menace.
I The plot reaches an exciting
ciimax in a terrific gun battle in
whch- some geod old-tme gun play
is brought to bear, finally causing
the destruction of the menace and
his pards, and thus the picture
#nds as all good westerns should
'\end..
“PICTURE SNATCHER” IS
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT
“Picture Snaticher” starring
James Cagney and showing at the
Palace Theater, while it is a pic
ture of newspaper life, deals with
a little known but generally dis
credited phase of the business
which all decent publishers abhor,
The picture treats of the amaz
ing lengths to which certain scan
dal mongering newspapers go. in
their efforts to supply sensational
picture material for their readers.
Patricia Ellis, Alice White and
Ralph Bellamy each play strong
supporting roles opposite James
Cagney.
“COCKTAIL HOUR” HAS FUN,
DRAMA, MUSIC AND SONG
PALACE WEDNESDAY
Bebe Danie¥{s again sings in
“Cocktail Hour” at the [Palace
"‘Wednesday .
It was in the musical comedy,
“Rio Rita,” that it was discovered
Miss Daniels possessed a beauti
ful voice. In “42nd Street,” her
last picture prigr to “Cocktail
Hour” she sang several musical
numbers which were received with
great enthusiasm.
“Listen Heart of Mine” was writ
ten especially for Miss Daniels by
Director Vietor Schertzinger, who
wrote ‘Marcheta,” which sold over
4,000,000 copies, and several other
big hits.
Sidney Blackmer, Randolph
Sceott, Muriel Kirkland, Barry
Norton, Jessie Ralph and George
Nardelli play prominent roles in
this Columbia production.
MYSTERY DRAMA STRAND
WEDNESDAY — ADMISSION
10 CENTS : 5
Prepare now for the greatest
thrill of your life!
On Wednesday the Strand will
open the long awaited engagement
of tense, electric drama of one
terrifying night, “The Olld Dark
House,” hailed everywhere as a
masterpiece of frenzied excitement
and gripping suspense, produced
by the maker of the greatest
Rhrill-producing pictures ever
filmed.
“The Old Dark House” supreme
effort in startling drama, will
hold you breathless throughout
its swift sequence. You’ll never
as long as you live forget this
night of terrors which five trav
elers lived through in an ancient
echoing house in the lonely moun
tains of Wales, trapped by a
shrieking storm with a family of
insane people and a murder mad
maniac.”
Karloff, Charles Laughton, Mel
vyn Douglas Gloria Stuart, Lillian
Bond, Ernest Thegiger, Raymond
Massey, Brember Wills, Eva
Moore and a briliant cast under
the master director, James Whale,
Revenue Carloads
Show Increases on
Central of Ga. Rwy.
That revenue carloads handled
by the Central of Georgia Railway
for the months of May, June and
{July have shown gatifying in
creases over the same months of
last year, is the assertion of H.
D. Pollard, receiver for the Cen
ftral of Georgia Rallway, in a
statement published today. For
May the increase in total cars
handled was 21 per cent, for June
33 per cent, and for July 51 per
cent. i
“Revenue increases have matur
ally followed” says Mr. Pollard,
“although not in the same propor
tion because of numerous rate re
ductions. As income improves the
management is able to increase
| its expenditures for maintenance
of locomotives, cars and track.
Certain classes of employes who
have been on short fime are now
working fulitime. Others who have
{ had occasional employment are
now working regularly. Seasonal
employment has been gven to a
considerable number of men to
handle the peach and watermelon
movement.”’
! Discusing the part the rail
'rc-ads can play in" national recov
ery, Mr. Pollard says:
l ‘““lhis railway, along with -others,
gives as much employment to as
{many men as its finances will per
mit, thus co-operating wth the
general movement for industrial
recovery. The railroads are keep
ling step with the march of busi
iness. Those wha ship and travel
i by rail are not only enjoying the
| benefits of dependable transporta
| #ion service but are directly as
| sisting in the restoration of na
|tional prosperity, because their pa
i tronage makes possible increased
{employment and increased pur
lchases on the part of the rafl
roads.” e e el
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
SOLDIERS GUARD
ALABAMA NEGRO
National Guard Mobiliz
ed to Protect Wounded
Negro From Mob
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, — (AP) —
National guardsmen were mobiliz
ed here Tuesday to protect a
wounded Ngero who escaped a
lynching party which killed two
others indicted with him in the
slaying of a white girl.
The Negro, Elmgore Clark, was
found late Monday in a shed at the
home of a Negro in Vance. Sheriff
R. L. Shamblin, who had been
leading a search since the lynch
ing Sunday, was notified of his
presence by the home owner and a
Negro physician.
Frightened and suffering from
his wounds, Clark told officers
the mob members were masked
and he could recognize none of
them. The Negro gave no details
of his escape.
Clark with Dan Pippin, jr., 18,
and A. T. Harden, was indicted
in the slaying of Miss Vaudine
Maddox, 21 year-old farmer’s
daughter on July 10 in rural Tus
caloosa county.
Trials Delayed.
After Fippen and his parents
had repudiated attorneyvs retained
by the International TLabor De
fense when his trial was called on
August' 2, Judge Henry B. Foster
postponed the trials indefinitely.
Troops had been asked on that
occasion to protect the I. 1.. D. at
torneys against whom Judge Fos
ter said there wag deep resent-
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® ABOVE—HUGO JOHNSON makes a ticklish news shot from a New i Ve - g ;:&é;’, e g*’i
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St/ i § G T R UL R T T
STREETS IN HAVANA
BUSTLING WITH ALL
INDUSTRIES RE-OPEN
(Continuea From Page One)
have been slai in the . last three
days. 'A' score have been wounded,
Military authorities estimuated that
at least 12 were in prison.
Leaders of the Machado regime
were in hiding, had fled, or were
preparing for flight. Out of Cuba
are Machado, who is in the Ba
hamas; his family, who are in
Florida; former Secretary of State
Orestes Ferrara, in Virginia, for.
nier Secretary of War Herbera,
enroute to Jamaica, and Octavio
Averhoff, former Secretary of the
treasury, and Rugenio Molinet,
Machado’s Secretary ¢f Laber and
Agriculture, who also are in the
Bahamas.
The gunboat Cuba arrived here
Tuesday night and it was expected
that United States Ambassador
Sumner Welles and army officers
would escort what followers there
are remaining to the vessel.
ment. They were given a military
escort after the postponement,
Judge ¥oster, fearing for their
safety if not given protection.
On Saturday rumors of an - at
tempt on the jail grew in volume
and Sheriff Shamblin attempted
to spirit the Negroes to Birming
ham for safe kkeping.
Just inside the Jefferson county
line early Monday, two carloads of
‘masked men hemmed in the car in
which the Negroes, handcuffed to
'gether, were being taken to Bir
lmingham and forced the officers
to surrender them.
l Several hours later the bodies of
| Pippin and Harden were found
l'about a mile from Woodstock in
{the woods.
COTTON SITUATION
- THREATENING N
.
Jenkins County Represen
. .
tative Asks Drastic Ac
-8
tion by Governor
AUGUSTA, Ga.~—(AP)—Chair
man Robert Jones of the Jenkins
county comiissioners, actihg as
farmer representative, has wired
Governor Talmpdge declaring
dryfsitic action is needed to aid
tfhie cotton growers.
The telegram, sent after a méeet-
Stop Chills
and Fever!
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.
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Shivering with chills one moment
and burning with fever the next—
that's one of the effects of Malaria
Unless checked, the disease will do
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toovercome the effects of the dis
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Groves Tastless Chill Tonie supplies
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ing of the Jenkins "county cotton
inspection committee, pointed out
that CGeorgia’s erop will be gath
ered in about four weeks and des
clared “if someéthing isn't done at
once before thig cotten in the
handg of farmers is sold, the NRA
will be sure to fail in the south.”
The Jenkins county committee
said it was in favor of demanding
that all cotton be held even if it
were hecessary to clese gins. -
From Atlanta, meanwhile, came
word that Governor Talmadge had
called upon chief executives of
other cotton growing states to
meet in the Georgia Capitol next
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Leave Athens 9:55 A, M. Arrive Savannah 4:45 P. M.
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€ iraase
Saturday and talie some action te
boost prices and aid the planters.
Senator Walter F. George (Dem
ocrat, Georgia) said he bglzteflgi'
the “ecotton situation and the
price decline of the staple I 8
threatening the entire NRA plan
665 :
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Copyright, 1953, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
PAGE FIVE
