Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
" S TR SRR
, -
FEPC Compromise
Is Reached; Funds
To Be Appropriated
(Continued rrom page one.)
'years.
The compromise allows the
FEPC to use the $250,000 for its
normal activities during the cur
rent fiscal year. Although it calls
for liquidation of the agency, no
“Cash and Carry”
" Without Painful Backache
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
maycausenaggirg backache, rheumaticpains,
Jeg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Fréguent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s
Pills, a stimulant diuretie, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years.:Doan’s give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
'/ ! i
Tl
¢ER R .RO O >
2 s A O o‘3\
A
f&i% i'l! P\ » < '/' « |
AN 0. |
One by one medical science is finding the keys that vnlock
the secrets of diseases and infectinns that for centuries have
barred the way to healthy longevity. Insulin, Vitamins,
Sulpha Drugs, Penicillim—all were unknown a few short
vears ago. Today, they are operring up new vistas of health
" offering new hope to the afflicted. Prescriptions calling
for them, and for other wonder-working drugs of modern
medical science and therapy, «¢an be filled at CROW’S.
Someday, there may be a key for. every lock, but in the
meantime, each person holds the key to a longer, healthier
life—frequent health fl_lfl;k-ul)s by the family physician.
~ FRIDAY-SATURDAY
DOANS PILLS .. ............. 53
B L e
SYRUp PEPSIN ....*.......7 1c
A
EARIOE.. . ... D
PHOSPHO SODA ............. 4%
s,
TOOTH 8RU5H............. dlc
Nh SELRTER .. M 9
R
DRENE SHAMPOO ... ...... T
TOOTPASTE ........0...... 3
LADYESTHER ... ......... %8¢
KOLORBAK ... ......... %
DUSTING POWDER .......... 50c
DBB ...
CREAM DEODORANT ... e
MOUTH WASH ... 3%
TANGEE LIPSTICK ............ T9c
BARIN - ... .
HARBRUSH ... st 2
B
CHOCOLATE SYRUP ... ...... D
Al\ KN RL T
QB - DRU“GSGTORE,U
A SE I OFEN TR
Yottt IR T 4 {uunnmv AT
AR ] YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CROW'S 5
| time limit is set for liquidation. I
Supporters Happy
FEPC supporters said the
agreement was all right with
them, even though it called for
less than haif of the budget es
timates. Their claim that the li
| quidation provision was mean- |
1 ingless was not disputed even by |
FEPC foes.
That the Senate would accept
| the compromise was predicted by
members of a Senate-House con
ference, committee who met late
yesterday to discuss 32 other dif
ferences in the bill. :
On these, tentative agreement |
has been reached on most major |
points. There was a prospect,l
though, that efforts would bc!
made by House Republicans tn'
reject a compromise giving the
Office of War Information $35.- |
000,000. The House originally
voted OWI $18,000,000 and the
Senate boosted it to $39,000,000. |
L il it st
Phosphorous is essential to the
functioning of the brain, and be-l
cause fish is rich in the mineral |
it is called brain food. i
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW’S
Boosting Committee
F For Construction
Industry Is Planned ~
~ (Continued from page one.)
|
the automobile industry which
can sit down and work out its
problems with the government.
| Coordinate Task
. IA addition to dealing = with
controls, it is reported that the
‘new committee also will attermpt
to coordinate private building
with public works. Vinson has
asked for a “large shelf of public
works in the blueprint stage”
to enable prompt start of a gov
ernment building program as a
stimilus to private business.
The public works program, in
Vinson’s view, should be retard
ed when private construction hits
good levelsg and accelerated again
when private activity falls off,
and thus function as a stabiliz;
for the industry.
e,
Lack of sulphur in the system
will sometimes cause a depressed
state of mind.
= .
(A 1
&'Vlw@“:‘ g
o SR
NG NN
§ g /’;/ \ 7 .; /
| T N\ ~1%
-G A ,
Y -
VR e\ R 6
+ W (o - 3l \\ )
N, WO 7N Y ‘
\ Q% "\‘
\. = .‘Q‘)
| : \t’ .’"":: 7
with, NI
Y
, CUTICLE SET
SOFTENS » SHAPES
. REMOVES CUIICE[S’
WITHOUT CUTTING
Do your own nails this amazing
new way . . . with SOFTOL set consisting
§* of streamlined fountain shaper and
\ generous bottle of magic liquid—
enough for 75 manicures!
Complete Set,
| SLOO
Plus Fed. Tax,
- s
L 8
{h\i
1] :
". \‘@ A & ™
N b
N bath P
S TR
Cologne ... .. $1.15
‘Bath Powder .. SI.OO
Ost s Zpmees s }
» CROW 's@
RV RSP L LY
COMPLETE WITH
SEALING TAPE
OVERSEAS BOX
49¢
fi&}} If, when your
hair needs overhaul
ing, a date é»
calls up . « +» DO
time for stalling.ps ;
use MINIPOO ‘k%l‘
the dry shampoo
Ten minutes does theg
job for you! ‘&f
MINIPOO
DRY SHAMPOO
30 suamroos, wcwuoine mirr |9O
Men, Women! oid al
40,50,60! Want Pep?
Do vou blame exhausted, worn-out feeling on age?
Thousands amazed at what a littie pepping up with
Ostrex has done. Contains tonie many need at 40,
50, 60, for body old solely because low in fren: also
supplies vitamin B;, calciym, phosphorus. 35¢ In
troductory sizo now gniy 29! Try Ostreéx Tonle
Tablets for new pep, younger feeling, this very day.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORUIX
:/ 7 »/,/ }-. o % ¢ - % :
},x’ :,, " R '”‘3‘,_:,' %b ik R
G 7 i b § 3SR A
Vil o R fT NN ; T
. ? . e
i o R T B Yo g
e , “ ~ ; '..« % 5 £
g L R % . 5
a s e
IR g o o .. T i
7 ‘f"f‘- E i o .P i G} L
g & v.’vvv.;_jg;;: i 7 5% 7,{ PRt . 5 4 \’,:
e : S ¥id &g" TR e i
K TOIOIL ss i E RS
B "‘ff/éf 24{%%{ P
b "}" o w%%éfi%g{ i“ e ’%“57'434’ {% oy
G S B A R N
eR S % ' R S 5 4 A A GR g e e v
i g RS ) S Ros i 785
R Re T RS e e j
WO L o e e
DO ~’seg@%%@
R T R G e e e R e
o ‘%j’/ s»fi’éfi%fffggfi@%%fi; *«,g,‘:‘égfj(,w"y
o e L
fg e ’/‘““iff“ ”‘“fg
iRR e N
t’ e ”’f“"" ‘@%fi; G;2. @”
>
Once updn a time, in the dim and distant past, a press agent posed
a scantily clad cutie (his client, of course) eating ice cream while
sitting on a hunk of ice. And it got into the newspapers as a cufe
“hot-weather’-picture. And so ever since, come summer, press
agents have wveen mechanically making the same old ice-cake
cheesecake pictures, and probably always will. Well, here’s this
summer’s exhibit—screen actress Barbara Bates. The penguin?
We wouldn’t know, chum,
Three Newspapers
In Birmingham
Are Strike Bound
BIRMINGHAM,®AIa., July i 2
—(AP) — Birmingham’s three
daily newspapers suspended puk
lication for an .indefinite period
| today as pickets belonging to the
International Typographical] Un
ion (AFL) paraded before the
newspaper offices.
l After voting 83 to 9 against
signing any contract which lail
ed to-embody the ITU’s 1945
laws, the union printers left their
jobs in the composing rooms of
the publications. ¢
Both the union and spokesmen
|for the papers a'g‘:eed the only
| point at stake was whether the
contract should include the ur
ion laws. 2
Ths newspapers involved are
the Birmingham Post, an after
noon Scripps-Howard paper, and
the Afternoon News and the
morning Age-Herald, both pub
lished by the Birmingham News
company. i
Charging that their printers
had yielded ‘‘their loca] autono
my to overwhelming pressure”
from national ITU officers, the
publishers declared in a state
ment that all contract issues had
been settleq except “the matter
of the recognition of the 1945
‘laws’ of the ITU.” i
Jack Brock, president of the
ITU local covering typographical
employes of the three papers, de
.clared “if is not a strike; it is a
' lockout. The publishers have re
fused to sign a contsact.”
’ About 130 printers are inveiv
ed in the dispute. .
Using engraved plates of pho
tographed typewritr copy, the
Age-Herald pubiished a limitea
|edition last night and ran oft
' sufficient copies to cover both its
| circulation and that of the News
Athens Regional Library is planning to complle a permanent and
complete record of all Clarke county men and women in the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. This will probably he the
only single, combined record and will be of great value in ’y‘olvn;to
come. No doubt there will he some memorial to commemorate the
sérvices of our men and women, and the only way to have a com
plete record is to prepare it when information is currently avaliable.
The objective can be attained only with the cooperation of every
{nterested person. The accompanying form is suggestive of the
If the form is not large enough for pertinent information, con
blographical data desired, Please fill it in and bring or mail it to
should be printed or written with great care.
ATHENS REGIONAY. LIBRARY, ATHENS, GEORGIA. The name
tinue on an attached sheet of paper. In case any family lacks this
form for each member to be reported, the same information may be
written on any stationery and will be handled just as carefully.
Small photographs, clippings and other material will be very wel-
Everyone interested in having an accurate record preserved is
urged to call this request to the attention of neighbors and friends.
come. Be sure to use a separate form or sheet of paper for each
person to be reported. .
Organizations having lists of members In the services are requested
to send coples of such lists to the Library, as every existing pource
will be needed for checking.
To keep the record up to date from now on, all ilnformation such
as new inductions and promotions shocld be reported to the Library.
This must be done either in person or by mail, because there is too
great chance of error when the telephone is used.
Name In Full c.ivbs coes sose Tese e3OO 200 m 2ot avey en @mes B
Home Address .... 7.... sses E%as S4EE SWsE AN W ENEY Wes Wos
Parents or Next of Kin ..vi cvee stes osas sses wnen ®er sooe ®as
FORM FOR BIOGRAPHICAL DATA
PeFe 0N TRIS TIOM TR EE coen FEEE EVe. TR e vey vEs Emee RES
R.l\k at Time of 'nduc'lo" vessas asas teas wsss sese EheN sees e
esvis ooe® erar wran ?rv SBEY EBEE EFRIE FILEH ENFI TR OE ey 4=
Date of |nducfion esessw wEes SEee SGan SNI GOOO FVEY TIES OOEw 000
COED SEED EHLs NP ESOH oV Fh e Fres TEAD LS EDES DT Eras e
Present Rank or Rating .... ceer t2OO 2003 0003 @y Dot @ ®o
Date of Discharge, If Any .... cece cots 20ee 100 s ames 20m e @™o
Decorations or Medals ....ce seve coes ssen taes soen @ss @i wo
o‘h.f Data cvco s ecee rnn.’ eses SBEe 28NN ERED VAN SOFD ENes W E
“eES SeED Wase Feew EBES 5340 SBNL EVee TR Ve WY O® e ean
Branch of s.l'Vi“ cess ssse eiEn VD Ehee oo a- tiem ssem W
Ho-Hum, She’s In Again
Bi-Racial Group
Plans Service
For Vet Problems
ATLANTA, July 12 —(#)—The
Southern Regional Council, a bi~
racial group, has created a depart
ment of veterans service to work
on veterans’ problems and the
prevention -of racial misunder
standings. .
Guy* B .Johnson, executive di-‘
rector of the Council, made up
from all fields of endeavor in the
south, announced ysterday that Dr.
George S. Mitchell, economist and
former director of the CIO-PAC
for the southeast, will head the
new department. .
“If history repeats itself, we
can expect an increase of racial
tension after the war,” Johnson
said.
“One of the best ways to coun=-
teract this trend is to develop an
informed public opinion which will
see the practical value of fair play
toward all veterans regardless of
their race or color,” he added.
Dr. Mitchell, a Virginian, for=
merly taught economics at Colum=
bia University and was later as
sistant Farm Security Administra
tor.
AIRPLANE STAMP 4
IS SHOE COUPON
WASHINGTON, July 12—(AP)
-—The new shoe stamp which be
comes valid Aug. 1, will be air
plane stamp No. 4 in ration bock
No. 3, the Office of Price Admin
istration announced today.
Airplane stamps ..oos. 1,2, and
3 remain valid indefinitely.
TH: new stamp is the first for
shoes to become valid since Nov.
1, 1944, when rationing, because
of limited stocks of shoes, went
off a two-pair-a-year basis.
‘ The average net income of phy
sicians who are general practition
ers is $6,519 a year.
Mowing pastures two or three
times during the growing season
will control weeds and bushes and
limprove grazing.
Sugar Shortage
in Southeast
o
Explained By OPA
ATLANTA, Juy 12—(AP)—
Major factors in the critieal sugar
shortage in the southeast, says
James L. Flimister, OPA attorney,
are counterfeiting of sugar stumps
and diversion of sugar-to bootleg
gers.
The attorney said yesterday that
288 firms in the southeast have
been suspended for illegal sugar
deals. Countrfeit coupons repre
senting about 2,000,000 pounds of
sugar were uncovered by the
OPA’s verification center here
during the three months. period
ending June 3.
A ‘campaign by state and fed
eral agents to’ curb illicit whiskey
making resulted in the destruction
of nearly 500 moonshine stills in
this area.
Flemister said many of the
counterfeit coupons represent su-
Bar supplies obtained by moon
shiners, particularly in Georgia.
A bootleg sugar “ring” operating
in New Orleans, Tampa, Jackson
ville ‘and St. - Petersburg was
blamed for the counterfeiting.
Poles Protesting Allied
Recognition
Of Warsaw Regime
LONDON, July 12 —(AP)—Lt.
Gen. Wladyslaw Anders, who was
appointed by the Polish exile
government in London last Feb
ruary as commander of all Pol
ish land, sea and air forces
abroad, issued an order of the
day today protesting Allied rec
ognition of the new Warsaw pro
visional government.
Anders’ action followed by 24
hours a similar order of the day
issued by Major General Klem
ens Rudnicki, commander of the
First Polish Armored Division in
Germany, declaring his continued
allegiance to President Wladys
law -Rackiewicz of the exile re
gime. A 4
The statement by Anders, who
is now in Tltaly, as released
through headquarters of the Pol
ish forces in London. Describing
recognition of the Warsaw gov
ernment as “a heavy blow,” An
aers declared: oy
“The powers of the world
trample over our constitution;
over our rightful authorities. For
the temporary sake of conven
ience they accept a fait accompli
which was imposed upon Poland
by foreign might.” .
Japs Digging In On
Sittang River
In Burmese Sector
CALCUTTA, July 12—(#)—De
spite a heavy rain the Japanese
are digging in at several points
in the Sittang river bend area in
Burma between Niaungkashe, 25
miles northeast of Pegu, and My~
itkyo, terminus of the Pegu-Sit
tang Canal, a Southeast Asia com
munique announced today.
The Japanese have occupied
Nyaungkashe, which was aban
doned by the British two days
ago.
Enemy ' positions in the river
bend area were bombed and straf
ed yesterday by Spitfires, killing
enemy troops and destroying and
damaging jungle huts, the com
munique said.
~ Farther north British artillery
engaged concentrations of Japa
nese 16 miles southwest of Toun
goo. West of the river bend area
nine villages were reported clear
ed of the enemy.
Small amounts of manganese,
a metal used to toughen steel,
are used by the anumal body to
tough#n bones.
The buildings of the Univer
sity of Virginia werc laid oul
according to a plan drawn up by
Thomas Jefferson.
The first customs house returns
to the U. S. Treasury came from
Palmyra, Tenn, situated on the
Cumberland river.
It is estimated that the U. S.
will end the war with between
45 and 50 billion deadweight tons
of merchant shipping.
The Chemical Warfare Service
was made a regular branch of the
Army in 1920.
Freshie
[ | THERE's NO "BOY FRIEND SHORTAGE” R
B FOR THIS GAL, SINCE SHE L
R STARTED CARRYING v £
il SOUTHERN BREAD/ = T V 3
Nt A
X/ 7 ; _i;"?,:_’
- !
TNI
\ i '9p USR :
ro M= \ i ’ e l ‘
o;:fio @ . .gn !
. 24 A >
\ll AN ~W" ‘{ii ||
@é‘% 3 .0\ /" ‘
| Sl T(2 S B
\ 'l’/: o B q\? “t‘(\t’
! = il |
l’ { li OQM f:; Nwl J,)
) (P o d
:{ & ""i" s “ ‘_fi
. “Th “*“Kfi\.-\ =
Nk b il e |
outhern N Y sauthern W |
TRADE madn 826, RN i Te g " s
YR 18/ erert L |
! Bread =2 1)., [Wy
‘?a ® ?
ALWAYS GOOO and FRESW ‘
NLWAYS ASK FOR ;C‘U"HE""N WHEN YOU ASK FOR-BREAD
“THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945,
End of Line for Okinawa Trolley
< ififi’\» ‘;.«/’ff;;“u IS “*&"r
PN S ST S R
‘ SR "% BA et
5 - e g T L S S R
: Nf R 4 SRR R £ WBB O
> AR L e bis 7e B b ST 3
4 e v P § ;}_;’_, WS @@é S
i R e (4 ] S e R N “REBe
BT e STEGGRNTT | GO
A T RS .l ve B
IS T .d{;f’,zf "K&;{‘s; R
; §f( r" R i 5% 37 --sPR ‘ P ‘}.«,t}g«;"‘; KSR @ <
AR R e - .y
R 2 9 o X DA R . W S
3 R, 3 i X 7‘ ; S ke
L6t i F Rt S TN
S RN 8 (RPN b ,
e By o
v A . L wor e ”
4 P ?" ¥ : '::. r &
s 4 BN SR R A
’”“% b g’& 3 o
5§ 3 % 00l Ag B 4 e
e o 8 T *! : oRI SR
e : € THE A <
Bl % "‘;: v £ ”"" p .% A
ORT (R L T, T
e Pilamie eol ) gty T
SR s] £ VTR L : A P % ra A &
STI M i
W e e SR -4
MR & ¥ WIS RN s, . o Ao
o so B OWL o L S
Gt ; : ‘ . B K 5
ee S ; : T % ,flg
Py LGI e L
TR | v AT ey T A,;--“;;'"’ 45
GeT ST ol W ;.Jf".‘l'--" i "”m‘
o B T T 2 Key VAT *3 Y
5 XSy N § K.Y W ; IR NS Tk AR # A
xS L U S Koy “‘éf‘,,«w?r O N
S 2 o R b i ""”(f%fl : R‘Wfi, ar pPEBEE | g
R M+ e R eR T s
5 <
If you didn’t know there were street cars on Okinawa, here
photographic prozf. Picture shows an Okinawa trolley wrecked
under a bridge after. an artillery shell vermaunently suspended
service. Looking on are S/Sgt. Aubrey Watson, left, Alexandria,
La., and Pfc. Jerry Cawley, Detroit, Mich., both of 382nd Infan
try, 96th Division.
o Yellow Free Stone
ELBERTA PEACHES
Orchard Run
(Not Culls)
HARROLD POULTRY FARM
Winterville
WGAU & 1340°L,07
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting Systew
THURSDAY NIGHT
6:oo—World News—CßS
-6:ls—Bits of Melody. ]
6:3o—Lum ’n Abner.
6:4s—The World Today—CßS.
6:ss—Joseph C. Harsch—CßS.
7:00—On: Your Mark.
7:ls—Dance Time.
7:3o—Dance Time
B:oo—Suspense.—CßS.
B:3o—Ann Southern in Maizie—
CBS.
8:55—Bill Henry.~—CßS.
9:oo—Music of Morton Gould
—CBS. ;
9:3o—Corliss Archer—CßS.
10:00—The First Line—CßS.
10:30—Romance, Rhythm, Ripley,
. CBS.
11:00—CBS News and News An
alysis.
11:15—Dancing in the Dark. °
11:30—Harry James Orch.—CßS:
12:00—News—CBS.
12:05—5/gn Off.
FRIDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—Checkerboard Fun-Fest.
7:45-——Good Morning Circle.
8:00—CBS Morning News
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks.
—CBS.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning Meditations '
9:ls—Spot Show.
9:3o—The Radio Revival.
9:4s—Morning Melodies.
10:30—Strange Romance Of Eve-
Iyn Winters.—CßS,
10:45—United Press News.
11:00—Amanda of Honeymoon
Hill—CßS.
11:15—Second Husband.—CßS,
11:30—Bright Horizon—CßS.
11:45—Aunt Jenny—CßS.
12:00—So0 You Want a Farm-
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:05—Mid-day Varieties.
12:15—Big Sister.—CßS.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
—CBS.
12:45—0ur Gal Sunday.—CßS,
I:oo—Life Car Be Beautiful.
—CBS. P
I:ls—Ma Perkins.—CßS.
I:3o—Farm Flashes.
I:4s—Young Dr. Malone—CßS,
2:oo—Love Notes.
2:os—Afternoon Serenade.
2:ls—Rosemary—CßS. 9
2:3o—Perry Mason—CßS.
2:4s—Tena and Tim—CßS.
3:oo—lrene Beasley, Neighbors,
3:ls—Prairieland Echoes.
3:4s—United Press News.
4:oo—General Electric House
. Party—CßS.
4:2S—CBS News.
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour,
4:4s—Coffee Quiz.
s:oo—Georgia Bible Institute. -
s:3o—Musical Pick-Ups.
i
\
‘ # : , :
3 g
i )l
[0 . ;
Pt
17,4 YR RADO! -
s e -
B T
| R T,
- . @ 4 2
\.
| B e
R ‘:' i
B 2
: e & \ i
| R S }
B e
w - A:. £gt uw; 0 :-;-).\(,\
O S
T
T g s R R oy
g 3 . R e
%, RRRR R BRI S
R & <¢§\~
oo a 0
B e ¥ gEee
o SR R
B e Siaae o
e
o S 0 N O
e R
R '32:.i;fsiz:z§<.-.:::3": E i
eSSI Le o
s R AR RRRE L P
Petemese R Lt R
Rs o i o
e e
G e R
e g B SR
Fas ;.;;s)\-;:,\;5;;_-/%,’;.;,_;- RS G pii
B e e R R
R g i R R
GraEEOE
B
: SR A
o SRR R <
E i AR
¥
|
"~ Presented by
LVERSHAKDP
TONIGHT
AT 8:30
ON
WGAU