Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 03, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., September 03, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCampbell Speeds 299.875 Miles An Hour In Bluebird Racer "~ LOCAL COTTON IG. eA b ......10%0 gg%'&ose.... e e 10k b 0 o, 00 | 103. No. 201. larke Schools ieek WPA Grant ee old. s For 6 Building Colle Applies For Aid for Houses For Negro Schools HOOLS OPENED SCHOOLS OF 1 | Buildings of Wh|te; Schools Have Been 1 Repaired | B 3 ! application for a WPA grant to puild ¢ new wouildings for thef Negro schools in Clarke county{: was filed vesterday by Superin ,,‘!—,;‘x; w. R. Coile and ratlfie” this m( ng at a meeting of thei county board of education. i The proposed new buildings will It at Billups Grove, St. Luke's Macedonia, Timothy, Da—‘ vis Grove, Mt. Sinai and Shiloh, put there is a possibility that one o fthe two locations will be chang- { ed if the application is approved.i The board of education asked the federal government to gmntl la ind 40 per cent of mate rial t jild the new houses, andj also to pain and repair four Ne=- | gro school houses in the county.! Those to be repaired are Morton's Chapel, Midway, Chesnut Grove, and the Teachers Training and Indust Institute. I Under the provisions of thel grant, if approved, the county will pay 60 per cent: of the material,l and the government furnish lh(;i other material and all the labor. | White school buildings in thu{ county have all been repaired, with f the Feaeral government, and the new building at Princeton is nearing completion. Some work I een done on practically every | white building in the| county, with the exception of | Gaines Academy and Joseph M: | Hodgson Academy, where the| buildings are in good condition. l \ new teacher was elected this morning to teach in Winterville | school this year. She is Miss Eliz-i abeth W lliams, who will teachi Home Economics and Science, succeeding Miss Luey Williams,i Who resigned a few days ago. | lhe new teacher is from Camilla, | i' ind is a graduate of the‘ niversit of Georgia. She re ed her B. S. Home Economiw's“ degree thi ear A five mills school tax rate was} e \ (Continued on Page Three) | JIGART YOUTH 19 FATALLY INJURED Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson Killed by Falling Tree Last Night A falling tree struck Lewis Ed ;j,.i:.,“”“"" aged 14, near his ¥ ; home at Bogart jast night ™ ) oclock, fatally injuring The outh was agstati L k- as assisting his Jather, €. 8. Jackson, cut down the v""{f and it was dark, failed to “‘"C‘; correctly the direction. it EWIS w a student in the Bo gart school having finished@ the 'F-’:UH?EI grade last spring. He was 4 popular student and his acciden ot death has aroused the sympas Yy of the community for his be ; ved parents, sister and broth- LW survived by his par : ster, Mrs., George W. Uley, Atlanta; five brethers, Ev oot Calvin, Clifton, Paul and taiph Jackson, Bogart; and grand- Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Meley g Athens, _‘uneral services will be con -3:00 o'clock tomorrow ks v the Rev. John Griz r of Bogart Baptist e sisted by the Rev. Mr. Sl f Buford. Members of twis’ ss in school will be pall . AMeD n - Bridges Funeral n charge of arrange- , Foreien News ON THUMBNAIL By The Associated Press . EVA—Weaker nations of the| League of Nations were anxious 4 10 the outcome of tomorrow‘si *sslon of the council- called tOi Pnsider the Italo-Ethiopian con trovers i ‘ LONDON—The “Rickett affair” ™l 2 rumidred . sedat ureement) h“."“"“"" Premiers Laval and Mus %olinj of France and Italy, mvect-! Yely, made Beftatn pressimistic ~earding hopes for averting an Fagt African war, , l | BRUSSELS _The body of "Qmegl etrid . of thy Belglana wite Botie ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Fate Of 650 Ex-Service Men In Center Of Florida Hurricane Path Remains In Doubt Frantic Efforts Are Being Made to Rescue Passen gers on ‘“‘Dixie” WAVES POUND BOAT Several Vessels Rushing at Top Speed to Side of - Stranded Boat (Copyright 1935 by the Associated Press.) MIAMI, Fla.—#®)—While a res ; . ives pounded the leak ing liner Dixie as she lay aground today on a coral reef off the Flor ida keys with 350 persons aboard, In his second message since the Morgan liner struck Carysfort Reef early this morning, the skip per of the imperiled vessel wire lessed: “Few passengers bruised, several members of crew minor injuries. Ship making some water in dou ble-bottom tanks. Waiting for weather to moderate before trans ferring passengers.” Not Visible A fleet of other vessels steamed through heavy seas to aid the liner, They were the United Fruit liners Platano, and the Limon, the tanker Watertown, Agwistar, the Coast Guard cutters Carrabasset and Saukee and the steamship King. The Navy department at Wash ington announced that the steam ship King was steaming full speed to Carysfort Reef. At Key West, two more coast guard cutters and commercial tug awaited moderation of the weather before going to the rescue. Upon receiving the second mes sage from Captain Einar Villiam Sundstrom of the Dixie, 8. 1. Coo per, manager of the Southern Pa cific Steamship Lines, said it indi cated the Dixie was not “in imme date danger.” Fears Expressed Previously, /when informed that the Reaper had reached the posi tion of the stricken vessel but could not see her, The expressed keen fears for the safety of the Dixie. ; Rither Carysfort was veiled in fog, or a still-raging storm f"t visibility to a minimum, he said. Following conflicting I'PT’O"‘f" officials of the Morgan line, unit of the Southern Pacific, - released an official list of passengers and crew members totaling 350—229 . (Continued on Page Three) __________,—————"\’__—__‘-_ e Kaicimdiees . — c u Showers tonight 2 nd Wednesday. - | TEMPERATURE Highest.ooe socv 2o SBy T OWest .. so3s. 000 L 0809 BERRE. s v gevs v e i TBl NOrmal- .« >vt ey RAINFALL Inches last 24 houUrS.....::: 0.00 Total since September 1.... 0.00 Deficit since September 1.. .36 Average September rainfall 3.50 Total since January 1..... .34.53 Deflcit since January 1. o 5 n N Ito the royal crypi at Laeken | through streets packed ten deep twlth sorrowing subjects. | | RIR SAER s ] ROME—ltaly demanded clarifi cation of the mctive behind the Ethiopian oil concession to an Am erican corporation, and the press said England at this moment was lin‘a very “difficult pesition.” i DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland-— ]anciﬁ M. Rickett, the British | promoter who negoiiated the Eth jopian oil concession, said the firm ihe represented was 100 per cent SRReRIeRR o s S e Thousands Pay Homage To Dead Queen BEEPRIBES e SRRt s - B 0 XOO O eRikTE R U RN ¥ R B s 8 2 2 B oa sl 00l ioo SRS Re e e i hata Ll D e e*’ 3 s'k 55 ‘t "' L be RS T e e ST . SR s e e s e e . po SRR, R | FESSSSRa . G e T B Eov s o s S e R e e ; s 3 ST S LR R e S : ? 1 3 R RT S RTINS S S e SRS DR L 83 : : & ; e - S RIS : » 5 x S Gey “:w 3 S (e % s A B e ; : ; 7 4 Ly s : o ..e S e eeBG R e ; PR ¢ 2 2 R R R S copt K & S 5 ’:-':.'f % -‘,_i:E11ﬁ{j:53252255355:;535:%155;;:::.,.-E;:iii_;zﬁr“ﬁ-?»' S £ - SR S i Y R P e e nrns ps : . i b PL e R (e = % i : . T & .-*'ﬁ"!""~r=;.‘?*"3':';¢:l§::s3-;?éf:ﬁ?:??i-i-}?'_ﬁffj?”-?'z:féfi‘iﬁ%??::é"i":' T ame e6y o sQ% Gas W et S b o | L N R Po-Bdeir- s T RS ST | e A et S B S D e i e 1 o e S el . R et % . R 5 LETE, CEER PR PRI R 5 SRR OX, AR i 55 A IC'E;' s R feon o RB O R BRI &%*\ B, o THLET USSR Sediies | g‘ ; s RRR e S SEes e S RN N T e e R o e e o E g S e e e S SRR SR i EEETA \’-J-"5"-":::.Q:E?EE;?f?jif‘:iiiS?'::jf%f: '-"":'(".:f":fiia-. L &’“ B o SIS 5 "“~ i e : i R N e "& gl on e o e Sy Bt Rk B e TN e ROs S SBRPRABIRE RS S e ESPEL SRR e, o PEeE R S .',Z'Zif.‘-;;i;-;'l? KRR 2 g% R "M? Tt GR e ) EESR e T o leai e e o T S oR I e S a 0 e H g e g S & R i RIS Y ) R b o BEEE 5 AR 3 FrE 8 Y 4 e <:, R o B b e S iR R I HAPERRRLTE e L Y B Ee ST R EmEE L & ¥ o e & e o ;; ¢ . G - B L A e T g R 2 e Rk SR s e e e o % S R 0088 L M‘ Rt e —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— The body of Belgium’s beloved young Queen Astrid came home in a spe jal funeral train to a city al ready shrouded in mourning. This radio picture shows the scene ag the crepe-draped casket was car ried,from the station in Brussels enroute to the royal palace King Leopold, slightly injured in the automobile accident in Switzerland which claimed the life of his gueen, accompanied the body. if t j ] Tens of Thousands Sor rowfully Watch as Body’ Of Queen Is Interred | BY EDOUARD TRAUB | (Acsociated Pross Foreign Staff) | BRUSSELS — (® — The body | of Queen Astrid of the Belgians’ was interred today in the royal| crypt at Laeken. | Tens of thousands watched as| Astrid’'s lonely king, Leopold III.! walked behind her coffin. Astird| died in his arms lask Wednosdays after the automobile he wag driv- | ing plunged off a country road in | Switzerland. l The king, his right arm in a| sling and his side bandaged from} a broken rib, followed the hearset from the palace where the bodyl had been in state, to Ste. Gudule Cathedral, where only 18 months ago he attended the funeral of his father, King Albert. Royalty Attends ' Prince Carl of Sweden, Queen Astrid’s father, walked to the rightl of Leopold. On the king's left was his brother, the Count of Flanders. Behind him walked the Duke of | York, - Great Britain’s' official rep—' resentative, and other HEuropean | royalty and dignitaries, all in uni-| form. ! Officers of the royal household walked on each side of the hearse.! Heads: of the church, carrying a, huge silver cross, and troops com-] pleted the procession. | The procession wound its way;l through the lined streets to the| dolorous tolling of the bells of Ste.| Gudule and the booming of a fa.re-r well salute of 33 guns. l Outside of the palace gates as, the hearse emerged, from the| grounds stood a group of miners! giving the scene a more somberi tone in their dress of blue overalls | and handkerchiefs knotted ahoutl their necks and wearing hlack? safety helmets. They comprised a| special mine rescue party. ! Crown on Coffin ; The state hearse was covered by, a black and gold canopy hearing‘ the crown and the royal coat of} arms. It was drawn by eighti ‘ —— } | ‘ | (Continued on Page Thres) | e ————————————————— . . Japanese Objections To Soviet Activities . . . . Bring Quick Rejection MOSCOW —(AP) — Soviet Offi-l rials said today Japanese object jons to activities of the Comin tern (congress of the Third Inter nationale) had been promptly re- | jected. ‘ Informed sources reveled at the | same time that in a recent conver- | sation with Soviet officials, the | Chinese minister also had r.a\isedl a question over Comintern activi-! ties. They said, however, that he| did not lodge a formal protest. By its objection last night, thel Japanese government stood with the governments of the United | States, England, Ttaly and Latvia, which previously had taken a siaflgr steDs .. ol g B * Clarke County Woman Steps on Rattlesnake On Farm Necar Athens T n st e B e N. €. Hammond, well-known farmer living on the Puryear place a few miles from Athens on the Barnett Shoals road, this morning brought a rattle snake with ten rattles and a button to the Banner-Herald office, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were picking figs on this place early this morning. Mr. Hammond had climbed up in one of the trees and his wife was walk ing to another tree. Suddenly she jumped and screamed, “I stepped on a rattlesnake.” Mr. Hammond suggested she was mistaken but Mrs, Ham mond said she knew a rattle snake when she saw one. So Mr. Hammond climbed down out of the tree, got a hoe and chopped off the snake’s head. He says there are plenty of rattlesnakes around his place and that a few days ago lrvin Hooper, living on an adjoining farm, shot one with a shot gun, ® Why didn't the snake bite Mrs. Hammond? Mr. Hammond said the snake was crawling and not coiled and that Mrs. Hamraond jump- - ed so auickly he did not have time to coil and strike. FRYING PAN EPISODE PUEBLO, Colo.—Labor Day cele bration committeemen staged a frying pan throwing contest and the women assembléd jubilantly. John S. Reed, labor leader, stood in the judges' stand. A skillet struck him. He lost his right eye. Conciliation Commission Absolves Both Ethiopia and Italy In Report PARIS.— () —The Italo-Ethio pian conciliation commission today ‘reached a unanimous decision [holding that neither Ethiopians nor Italians were responsible for last December’s skirmish at the frontier town of -Ualual. An authoritative source disclosed that not only were both nations |given a eclean bill concerning the { Ualual affair but the neutral, Ital lian and FEthiopian . commissioners decided that neither nation was responsible for subsequent events. The Ethiopians regarded the de cision as favorable. ‘ The' commission’s conclusion {awarded no damages and went SO ifar as to relieve both sides of even i moral responsibility. | (A number of Italians and Ethi opians were slain last year in 2 clash at Ualual, on the border be tween Ethiopia and Italian Som aliland) . The decision was said to have been reached at a final secret ses sion of the committee ending at jnoomn, - - | An authoritative source said: Athens, Ga., Tuesday, September 3,1935. U . Federal Men Arrive in Athens District to En force U. S. Dove Law Hoke ldouse of Winder, Ga., was arrested this morning by Federal Game management agents for | shooting doves before the l’nitml‘ States season begins. ‘ House was brought to Athens and bound over under SSOO h«md' by U. 8. Commissioner, Sara K.; Hawkins. He mill be tried in Federal court in Gainesville at an! ! early date. f i Federa Agents are working in| | the Athens territory and are plan- | ning to arrest every person caughti shooting doves before September | ] 21, when the Federal seagon opens.! | The season, as set by the Supreme | Court of the United States, last| from September 21 until January‘ 1. The Georgia season opened | Monday morning. | | Agents working in this district | are Williams L. Birsch and Y. A, | Blanchaud, and they said this ‘morning that soprtsmen were co | operating splendidly. However, : there are a few people, they said, | who are ignorant of the conflict | ing dates, and unless these people | learn mighty soon, they will be | prosecuted. | “Georgia is the only state in the | Union that has conflicting seasons ‘f'ﬁr dove shooting with the Federal | government, Mr. Birsch said. “We are not trying to catch all the people we can, but are attempting | to keep them from shooting doves 1 (Continued On Page Threse) “The decision was unanimous.” (The commission was made up of two representatives of Ethiopia, two of ltaly, and a neutral, Dr. Nicholas Socrate Politis of Greece) The verdict was signed, the same source said, by Italian, Ethiopian and neutral members. The exact terms of the reported decision, it was said, would be withheld until the countries con cerned announced them. Tt was in dicated the decision might not be clear cut, as it was described as “a matter of interpretation.” DEMANDS MOTIVE ROME.— (&) —ltaly through its government-controlled press today demanded clarification of the mo tive behind the so-called “Rickett affair” disposing of Ethiopian oil concessions to an American cor poration through the dealings of a British promoter. No such sgeandal had been brought to light since the famous scandal of the “Ethiopian corpor et . zContinued On Page Four) Briton Roars Over, Salt Flats At Speed Near Five Miles A Minute ' BONNEVILLE SALT, FLATS; ‘Utah.— () —Sir Malcolm Camp bell, England’'s man of super-speed, bettered his own world’'s record for Jand speed today on the salt beds of Utah with an average of 299.875 miles an hour. It exceeded by nearly 38 miles ‘an hour his old record of 276.816 'made at Daytona Beach, Fla., last - spring. i The Bluebird thundered over the smooth hard-salt without bumping noticeably while thousands of spectators watched from vantage‘ points. } | The -time was recorded hy off { cials of the American Automobile la'.ssociaticm. Sir Maleolm prepared to make the return dash over the 13-mile course immediately. A two-way run is necessary, will the time of both runs aver aged to make the record official . The flying Englishman halted at the northwest end of the straight away with a flat tire. It was esti mated 45 minutes would elapse be fcre he could make the return run. A change of all tires was neces sary while mechanies checked over the 2,500 horsepower motor. It was the front left tire that went flat on the Bluebird but he }oame to a stop without accident. Bluebird's terrific speed nearly equalled the .United States air ! plane speed record of 304.98 but I was more than 100 miles under the i world plane speed record of 423.822. Campbell sent his mighty Blue Fifty Grid Aspirants Answer Call As First Bulldog Workout Is Held \Green, Jones, Hall and l Milton Are Missing From , Workout . ! BY GUY TILLER, JR. | Fifty candidates greeted the !coaching staff this morning when ]the Bulldogs were sent through | their initial drill of the season. ! Only a few of the poys were pack iing extra weight and Coach Mehre Iseemed well pieased with the con dition of the players. ’ Light sweatshirts and shorts lwere donned by the players and the practice was devoted to lim bering up and running down un der passes. No punting was done and word was that the light work-! outs would continue thruogh this week. The four major absentees were Johnny Jones, fullback last fall who has been converted into a right halfback, Maurice Green, J. | C. Hall, who has been ill for the past few days, and “Red” Milton, sophomore tackle candidate. All of the missing should be in no lat lcr than tomorrow morning stated Coach Mehre, Jim Cavan, Decatur halfback, will not see action this fall as he ‘wlll be allowed to give his injured |knee time to heal. Cavan played !in a number of the Bulldog games last fall and is regarded as a fine | prospect. His being held out nec -lessitated the switching of Jeff Hol lis to fullback and Johnny Jones to right halfback. No other changes are planned immediately. O'Farrell at End Hugh O'Farrell, who has devoted }hls time between tackle and end {in the past, was placed with the | flankmen today and will remain there until further notice. O'Farrell, 200 pound Athenian, may aid in the solving of the end problem. A newcomer to Georgia ranks (Continued on Page Three) _ : . “ iTwo More Implicated ' In Bremer Kidnaping % Are Lodged in Cells ST. PAUL — ® . Willlam IWPavor and Myrtle Eaton, among izz persons indicted in the $200,000 | Edward G. Bremer kidnaping, were [held in the county jail here today i pending arraignment in federal dis~ { trict court. | Brought here late yesterday by ;airplanp by federal agents, follow |ing their capture Sunday on a ’chicken ranch near Allendale, Fla., the two were questioned here abput the abduction and then jailed. i Weaver is charged with the act uwal kidnaping of the St. Paul banker January 17, 1934, and Mrs. Eaton is accused of conspiracy. A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday bird thundering through the meas ured mile on his second run in a slightly slower time than on his first trial. On the opening dash he made the mile in 11.83 seconds for a speed of 304.311 miles an ,hour. His average time for the meas ured mile was 12.005, compared to his former record set last Feb ruary at Daytona Beach, Fla, of 13.005. On hig second trip over the snow white expanse of salt, he was clocked in 12.18 seconds for the measured mile and his speed was 207 566 miles an hour. The average of the two times brought him a new record, just a fraction under the goal of 300 miles an hour or five miles a min ute' he had set for himself. . His first run, in which he devel oped the almost unbelievable speed of a fraction over 304 miles an hour, was made into the glare of the sun, with a slight favoring cross wind. On the second trip he was bucking the wind a bit, which, according to American Automobile association officials, acounted for his slowed speed.. The new record bettered by 23 miles an hour, the 276.618 miles per hour-speed he reached only a few months ago. The giant Bluebird roared over the salt bed apparently in perfect fashion. Guided by a jet black line oiled into the track, Sir Malcolm lgulded the six-ton juggernaut with hardly a sway. Resettlement Administra tion Opens Offices at Agricultural College Establishment of the state offi ces of the Rural Resettlement Ad ministration in Lumpkin Hall on the campus of the University of Georgia, was virtually complete today officials of the College of Agriculture announced. Only a few members of the cler ical staff remained in Atlanta where the headquarters were for merly located, to close up the af fairs there, and they are expected to report for duty here this week, it was stated. . R. L. Vansant, former county agent of Cobb county, is state di rector of the Rural Resettlement EAdmimstraion, and will be in gcharge of he nffice here. J. H. Wood, for a number of years head iof the poultry department of the ;L’nlversity. is assistant director. | Other officers of the local office are Miss Erna Proctor, associate director in charge of home eco nomic work: R. F. Whelchel, farm managément specialist; C. R. Bo hanon, assistant farm management gpecialist; R. J. Taylor, loan offi cer; and O. L. Jernigan, office manager. H. O. Thomas, district farm supervisor, and ‘_Miss Rubye Thompson, home edonomics super visor, in the Athens district, will also have their offices with the (Continued on Page Three.) STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press ATLANTA — (AP) — Southern shippers and rate commissioners were invited to a conference held today by Chairman Jud P. Wilhoit of the Georgia Public Service Com mission with a view to seek reduc tion of inter-state freight rates in thg south. Wilhoit said, “Southern industry as well as southern agriculture has been hampered greatly for a num ber of years by the high rates in effect in this section.” b : ‘ e ; , ~ EBENEZER, Ga. —(AP)-— Des cendants of the Salzburgers, Luth- | 2 “Worse Than 1926 Hur . . . " ricane at Miami Beach,” 4 Official Declares . | e . g ' TOLL NOT AVAILABLE }Lower Keys Lashed By Winds, Railroad Tracks z For 30 Miles “Out” | l MIAMI, Fla. — (A — Possible loss «of life in the Florida keys in the vicinity of Tavernier, sweépt last night by hurricane winds, was 'repm'tvd to The Daily Newg today lh.\- Fred B. Ghent, of Jacksonville, director of wveteran relief. 4 l Director Ghent ‘told the news paper that only one building, ”a.‘l general store, remained standing in Tavernier. There are numerous reportg of 'l“n'xissing persons,” he said, and Ghent said he knew a number had been injured. Tavernier is a settlement of ap proximately 100 families, located ablout 65 miles south of Miami. Twenty to 30 mileg of railroad 'track has been washed out in’ the | lower keys, Ghent said., Storm pro | pelled tides, he, said, had obliberat ‘Pd much of the coast line before | attacking the bed, which is higher in most places. Refuses Opinion Ghent said he would rather not express an opinion regarding fate of the 650 ex-service men quarters {ed south of the rail washout, pre sumably in the 11-car train sent into the keys early last night to evacuate them. il 38 “Worse than the 1926 hurricane at Miami Beach, was the way | Ghent described the wreckage left in the wake of last night’'s storm. { ~ Ghent said the damaged area in | dicated the wind had possibly :raavhod top velocity in the Taver | nier section. The worst of the ‘hlnw was experienced between 9:30 |and 11 o’clock last night, he added. ‘ Even ag late as 10 a. m., today, Ghent said, the wind was blowing at an estimated 60 miles an heur from the south. Meanwhile the tropical dfstur bance, which for a time threaten 'ed lengthy stretches of Atlantie {and Gulf coasts, moved across the | sparsely settled keys and into the iGult south of Fort Myers and nortlkk of Key West. The extent of the = damage was unknown as the few lines of communications normally available were down, Key West [southernmost city in the natiom g (Continued on Page Two) . il Lo | : Long Awaited Road . | Letter in Atlanta f ATLANTA —(AP)— The lettes lthought to contain an adjustment [of differences between Georgia and | Washington over federal road mons= . ey was received today by the Stat® ‘}li;:hw:l,v board but its contents were not made public. | Chairman W. E. Wilburn of .thé | Highway board declined to ‘com= | ment. | He said all members of the boar® {had not read the cemmunicatiom land that until Commissioner Johm " Heck could seg it he ‘would ihave: nothing to say. i | Governor Talmadge, who hag held the spotlight in the long, stubbor® controversy, was not expected (@ ; return tq the Capitol until Wede =~‘ [ nesday or possibly Thursday fromd ' |South Dakota. It was considered |likely the letter would be held uff | pending his return. i leran exiles who settled in Georgia in 1734, held a celebration here yess terday to mark the tenth annifvers = sary of the Salzburger SOcWJ‘f Judge Gordon Saussy of Savans nah, president of the society, cons ducted the celebration, which was: attended by an estimated 500 pers sons. e FORT SCREVEN, CGa. —(AP)— |Selected as the best blue comrge C.M.T.C. trainee here this yeat Mantel D. Mamirez of Tampli, | (Continued on Page Two)