Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
TTTR R, T o o oo g
8 anish People Aspire To Clos
np p y
188 WIIN Uniten Staies, nlis
Beneralissimo In MacKenzie Talk
By DEWITT MacKENZIE
AP World Traveler
(This is the second of two columns on Generalissimo Francisco
Franco by DeWitt MacKenzie to whom the chief of the Spanish
state has just given an inferview).
MADRID, Jan. 25—There are several conclusions which I have
treached regarding Chiefl of State Franco, both from generai observa
tions »and from my unusual interview with him at the Pardo Palace
and they are these:
"He knows the goal for which |
he 'is headed. He believes that ne |
is on the right road for the good
of Spain. (Indeed I've heard 1* |
said Mat he feels he was predes- |
tined to lead the nation). He is a |
man of granite convictions from |
which it is difficult to move him. |
‘Now those are points which we
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
e |/ [ t»;z:sssris'- T
| 250 N |\ |[ 1 il
MY ABoUT Ay BT fiir“ vV 1
THAT ABOUT |\ — - ~
i eARTHS i /\\‘ ] Bl . ’,'v h’@/:y.;r‘l;’;,',b"'xlw'
LIKE OUR OWN || u AL RS B,
j| couLD BE STRUNG [ ST O TeA M
il AROUND ITS || b 0
| equaror, | / | .\
il LIKE A STRING 1 & N\
il OF BEADS. ; ‘ "y
et ‘ N
2 7 | BONNEVILLE DA, |
7\ ON THE BORDER OF WASHINGTON AND OREGON,
o/ % IS EQUIPPED WITH
7, /" FISH LADDERS, TO DETOUR
£ / THE SALMON ONE MILE AROUND |
> THE DAM, 50 THEY CAN GO ;
j » UPSTREAM TO SPAWN.
5 A
[ Desd¥inneg Ocldls
| S “THE ONLY WAY TO GET AHEAD IS
B TO USE THE ONE YOU HAVE ;" Sass
| : GEORGE DIFFENDERFER,
| . Cotimgswood, New Serses.
s . | Y
‘ o .;’:‘_‘ — .‘:‘l
fw/f’,///z HOW To 3 A ,‘
- %6“ o SUGCEED ie~
s g ~ |4 sz 2
ok s \ ‘ G o P:S f"y-é
- COPR. xauuag c{:s:::n%:'.;mc, ;; \\ i \’l.”mfl
s - 12 N e
SIDE GLANCES
f“"‘""“""—f ’ i
i 1 N\ 'll —]
i “M " { f’vfz
; ‘ (=) ‘ i N >
; - E [oy ) ‘;; v
X 5 i -#<4 1. (
¢P 5’ (j\\ & 9 o
- e » g Y ), 853 /n._ /
{ 3\ 0 / ' fl? ( \ . \
: \ \\ N L v‘l., y AQ‘ £ !
Db Y
1 - ,‘.-‘:' : ; - , X P
. ? ,{—~ / 4 - - \ o/f
BN A 55— ¢
Fo N F . ' / e
‘\ 1 I‘.': ' ! }"' v . £ \ : 3
S\ e flfi'
?5 l : ST wv ‘/‘ep// ?_%
- \, Ay i vy
S B \) F 7
:|NA L i =
] A 7 B/ g i
x : b 43 o '
corn nr_n:r::_a_uwvm, ING, T.'M, REG. U, §, PAT. OFF ! 1= 21
“Don’t trust George's memory--when we were first mar
ried he knew how to make beds and do lots of house
| work, but he forgot it all in a few months!”
I Observatory Head -|
61 Odors
VERTICAL
1 Steeds ;
2 Each
3 Prevalent
4 Latin (ab.)
50n time (ab.)
6 Existed
7 Blemish
8 Detest
9 Silver
(symbol)
10 Fondie
11 Placed
12 Group of nine
13 Chemical
~ earth
18 That thing
21 Guided
22 Dominions
HORIZONTAL |
1,7 Pictured
. Director of
ervard ~
{ University
' Observatory
14 Narcotic
15 Spectacle
16 Split
17 Tumult
19 Tinge
20 Observe
21 Wooden seat
23 Derived (ab.)
24From (prefix)
25 Near
26 Military Cross
(ab.)
28 Three-toed
#oth
29 Faculty
31 Himalayan
raccoon
gi Employ
yie
¥ Clo
40 Myself
41 Tellurium
(symbol)
42 Type measure
43 Chirist (ab.)
44'THose in office
46 Waltzes
51 Station (ab.)
52 He deals with
scientific - —
gg Entice &
Wither
156 Dyed
158 Dorman:
{6O W lavwn
_. o =
T
o b
T e
oB [ |el |
fl-. L §|=g..
ST 2 I
- 5 & .}ifi‘“.-
_l_‘__ [57 .. F‘;}& ...
ST
L]
| must understand in order to ar
irive at a correct appraisal of El
i Caudille’s actions. Us course, the
| United States and other countries
“have taken bitter exception to
! many of the policies he has pur
| sued. There was tihe Potsdam
| declaration which decreed that
the Franco regime rendered
—By William Ferguson
~—By Galbraith
Answer to Previons Puougzle
MERR LCIC] FNOICTER
RiEPAVYECELIE VL
e i (TR IS A )
SO ICEARIDIEINIT EIPE]A
E 1 ERAT] [OINEC [
[LRIEINIT MERRILL IRIATIELS
2 [E [ | KENNETH [RIT O]
TEENS]| wor [ELICPIE]
[OMESIT | T NS B AM|
flafifiggumgfimafifi
S| uwtfigmammmm
[TIORIT I TIBAESPEND]
Y ELL] ISITIVIDIENIT]
139 Begins »
45 Asterisk
47 Fish sauce,
48 Bare
49 Credit (ab.)
50 Lampreys
51 Observed 4
53 Ventilate
55 Sainte (ab.)
57 Natrium (ab.
59 Army Corps
(ab.) :
25 Property item
27 Billiard
stroke -
30 Shelled fruit
32 Beak
35 Among
36 He recently
testified be
fore a U. S.
— sub
committee
38 Living
lSpain unsuitale {o participate
in the United Nations organiza
tion. And I ‘aad the temerity to
tell him during our interview:
“The people of the United
States have fought a great war
against Nazism arna Fascism.
Thousands of our boys Hhave
i died for this cause. Rightly or
| wrongly the American = public
feels taat Spain was in effect an
ally of Germany and Italy, and
finds it hard to forgiv. “at.”
Denies Supported
I As I reported in yesterday’s
y column, the Generalissimo de.
i clared categorically that he nei.
ther subsc-ibea to aoy supported
Nazi and Fascism palicies or po
litical views. Weil, naturally,
that leaves a lot unanswered, but
' 1 have a sirong f{eciing that he
is very desirous of establishing
0004 relations with the United
States and Britain. |
' How that desire shall be treat- |
ed isn’t my pigeon but that o£l‘
Washington and Lcndon. T'm
merely trying to do an objective
job of repovting and interpreta~
tion in the hope that it may be
useful. The very fact {aat many
governments obiect ¢ the Franco
regimeg makes it iniperative that
his viewpoint be known abroad.
There is small dcubt, as I se§
it, that Spain is orienting its pol
icy toward the Uniteri States and |
Fngland. I told Generalissimo |
Franco the impression prevailed
abroad that this was so, and
askeq for his comient. His re
ply, while couched in cautious
terms which might be described
as indirect lighting, would seem
to confirm that idea. This is the
wav he put it:
“Neifter during the Spanish
National Movement (civil war of
1936.39) nor after it did the
Spanish government cease taking
rare of its relations with the
United States and. Creat Britain,
and even in those moments of
the war when the passions
and errors of others could have
made those relations suffer. Spain
songht to avoid those dangers
with its serenity and good faith.
Task Not Easy
“You will understand that the
situation of Spait was not easy.
It had to defend its independence,
which, was threatened by tae
needs of the belligerents, and
conserve at the same time the
peace and friendship of all na
tions. - >
“Because of our civilizing work
in America, and the numerous
bonds which, unite us, Spain con.
siders itself a spiritual part of
%3¢ American continent and feels
attraction and admiration for the
great acomplishments of Nortn
America, aspiring to a greater
interchange in ail respects. In
view of this, as many Spaniards
as possible are putting them
selveg into contact with the North
American people and whenever
No*th Americans visit us there is
mutua]l understanding and es
teem.
- “With England we have had a
century and a half of peace and
good relations, and the inter
changes of all kinds bewteen our
peoples are traditional.
“Before the war we esteemed }
the peace and comprehension;
that was to be found among the
peoples of the westioday we ac
‘cept the lessons ©f the war and
we consider them (peace and
;comprehension) still more neces.
‘sary. North America, Great Brit.
ain ang Spain are peoples who
live on the shore of the same
‘ sea. For that reason, as distances
shorten because of the progress
lof speed, we are by *nature call
ed to understand one another.
The will and good faith of the
Spanish nation along these lines
cannot be disputed.”
Rev. C. E. Vaughan
To Speak Tonight
At Bible Institute
The regular Friday evening
service at the Georgia Bible In
stitute will be held this evening
at 7:30, and will be addressed by
Rev. &. H. Vaughan of Gaines
ville, Ga. :
Mr. Vaughan has many friends
not only in the Institute, but in
Athens, who will begglad to have
an opportunity of hearing him
this evening. In addition to his
message there will be special
music and the public is cordially
invited to attend this service.
This afternoon’s broadcast over
WGAU at 5 o'clock may be ex
pected. The studies in Revelation
being conducted by Dr. Marion
McH. Hull of the Atlanta Bible
Institute by transcription is cre
ating much interest among Bible
students. The seventh and eighth
chapters will be the study for to
day.
Federal Authority
Approves 25 Housing
Units For University
(Continued ¥From rage One)
houses and .at the University
4 ere is a need for 1200 more for
marrieq veterans. He notified
the C. of C., that an average of
25 applications for housing is
received by the University daily
and that for the last four months
an average of three families per
day has sought “housing sr-ce.
The Athens Housing Authority
has applied for approval to build
180 permanent low-rent units.
The material shortage here is
about the same as elsewhere.
The U. 8. Coast Guard, found
ed by Alexander Hamilton as
the Revenue Cutter Service in
1790, hag since absorbed the
Life Saving Service, Bureau of
Lighthouses and Bureau of Ma
rine Inspection and Navigation.
: — ——— it
Elizabeth commemorated the
defeat of the Spanish armada
with a medal inseribed, “The
Lord sent his wind, and scatter-~
eg them™ .. ... huskda
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
OUT OUR WAY
; W MY BUDDY'S -ON 1 DON'T CARE WHAT YOU
/:i;'_' COOK'S POLICE, SIR, ][ 6GOT--YOU GET OUT OF
il AN T'M HELPIN HERE !, HOW CAN YOU EX
-7 Wi\ HM TO OIT THRU PECT TO KEGP TH' DIGNITY
7 I QUICK --WE'RE GOlN'][ OF A CORPORAL DOING
!,,}' TO TOWN! ITSS SCULLERY WORK S DON'T
HIl VERY IMPORTUNT \ EVEN LET ME SEE YOU
||\ BUSINESS WE . PICK UP A CIGARET
1| =OT! BUTT-- HAVE IT ‘
l{ , DONE! ‘
{ —~
l % < _i) — | ‘gfi)
N TR PR feA 2T
d ) YUy Xe LG TT\ ey X ZR MK Oy
o So i i QG 5 ) g / . \ ; 1% 4 = 3 | s
- e Lly N ’\(\‘/Q\\é\ WY =, (<A N
cr Y Al Ao CRITARY g
Yol /7 AL 1) """'-"‘7 i _\‘*‘\"\\\'fi\‘\\)?-.[{/\ //’ L
=/~ %\\“}éfii (‘_4/ =1 Y \\l WY~ 7N . o
- 0 e [ S W IR [y 7. ;
7 N ))ég\‘ W Q.“Y'i\'.\ ‘>l \-\ )~/ ",’ \‘\ \\\\W\\: B /4/'( B ( i /
/__//L. VAR W [/) / '\/ Efl} _v\/!\) ;’.'.’-A“ ¥ / \—~ )
k- XoTR ] )/) y \ \\\\\\,‘x‘\\\l"\y’ j v} 4
M\ 2 ) AR 'w‘d A 2
Sxnf N )17 '\‘&\\\X‘\“\\ )f 'V| 7
NN \ \ ""“"54\;‘:\\1‘\ : 4(] A
«//! .\ > :\/ /(// W \/{\\\\\ \\\\\\\\Q’/’/’/ o/
AN : ¥ 417 AN NN L
a7l AN | 7 ) SN WY 7/
m(iVe N b ) e e \.;..\-.\l - A 7 ~
-AN ST W 77
T -NG P o W S
e -V —= < MAR (S| 77
’. o~ TN \ \ ~; » J R - ,//
U T =N, i = |
Lot 4 1-24 JRwWiLLAMS
;s BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON rlu ke u.s. pat ofe =
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
HOW COME YOU BOYS ARE PICKETING MY HOUSE 2 ILTgNé
Ny ‘!f" o STORY: MR.
f\ Ry WAYMAN !
_’fp & 5% Ry bl YOURE GIVING
W @’lg W ) g | FRECK SO MUCH
(1 U |
i (M | ER
@f % ’ S "a HAS DATES
e : s gl WITH JUNE ¢
: « /Jf ; &\ ANY MORE!
(( [, i % 0,
v e : bl A g
& z I}‘ ! @ @2’ ' '?/g/VOSS
v\ | &7 | 3 A
-_7 4 i 6 o
= (= | 7 ¢
ind 7 i L] 9 U~
o : '
Vil Y /%
WASH TUBBS
WAL WAS MURDERED BECAUSE HE WAS/ HE MUSTA BEEN [ YOU ALSO THOUGHT JEROME”” WE HAVE NO EVIDENCE GOQOD! FIND MY HAVE IT YOUR WAY, SON
ABOUT TO FIND THE KIDNAPER OF EVA CRAZY! JULKIE'S || BLEEKE WAS BURIED IN THAT JULKIE EVER HEARD || AND I THINK YOU'LL | BUT FIRST WELL SEE IF
SASSOO, SHERIFF !HE SAID JULKIE ABOUT sIX FOOT || THIS GRAVE-- BUT HAL OF SOPPS HOLLOW...BUT || FIND JULKIE,TOO! / OLE MAN BLEEKE KNOWS
HAD BEEN LIVING HERE FOR I6YEARS! | NINE--AN' WITH WAS RIGHT ABOUT THAT! | AMAN'S BEEN MURDERED ||~ —{ HOW JEROME's BODY
i . e eST G LN, ANy , 77 AN' I'M GONNA FIND OUT \ COULDA BEEN MISSIN'
7/ \ BODY'D IsN_OW ZT @7 WHO DONE IT ¢ \ \\FROM HIS GRAVE!®
N MM . —~>
YeS— . Z o i
AW ) KA A W ¥ b Zl M L R { ~ A A g
N 5 * €9 £ B Y (e Y T el b, 1S ;
= ‘4 N ) B A /< 1B iy @ Wi N Z//H s 0,4 .
ot 7\ TA N\ e e ‘tfl N . A X i ¥ i wfi.i" 7 - «3,“,,«"
e, T£ N, LN 4’,::.)‘,,“,_ A%l\ i ¥ :2:1:1:::13’ A e SRS Bl .‘ ‘, S o T%&*Q*‘;?é s ’ \ ’ SRk o BT s ik s,
o) 7.3 BT R O)0 3L %lh!,, A z-z,@- o=, \3o _an 3 M RLG .. 7
RED RYDER
~WE FODND OuTY T SAWED’ 05T BonenT ) o
HOW MEQES AN INTEREST IS ITy~ 1\ ,
SALTED HIS =~ L s ”\N’
GOLL/AD“\\::.:‘:\ ~" ) BQ \ i
k.', i ’ ‘ \\ o
{ e i t,—N‘” 7/" ’ A\/ : ~
* i Iy ST / —
g )/ . N {"‘"1/ /‘ (///;//'
" o - AT o . N/ /
\\\\ ‘Z) --%""}. Q ‘D f\\s '//
! \ i AN , \\;\ N/% i
) , ‘4 Y-8 \ ] :
gl )Q| I
7 QRS- 3 ‘ e
RN BW f
ALLEY OOP
"‘-- : Y - BOY,YOU'RE A GIGHT Y AND YOUR
WELL, °“*3'}C“§Y¢;,Al‘;“ " FOR SORE EYVES! WHISKERS,
s HELLO, AND 'stUND' WELCOME \WE THOUGHT YOUVE GOT
EVERY- : ; HOME, | YOU'D MEVER 'EM BACK !
800 DY! ‘"& .{h LAD! MAKE IT!
= © (2D
E ;’% | 0" e B
E & AT
Y - AN - ] 0/ 4 iy
b L _;__\%V; SN k 7 ,’g@ &
| B e S saifl '
H Bl I % >4 RN\ & -
l S T Ea NG
1] s M |\\L & i 7 P’"" ?g A \’g%
' A ==\ 72
| )| =
T 2 e\ TS o
L 2 e | Y = Vil
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
ROD !N | HEVLO NONL WARY {ls A | PROPS FOR YOULR M
MN NICE [ LBOKR GEVTING DEAL. | SHow! Tk PLaN- N
CLEAN MRS. HORNER TO | BUT HOLSE WAS
WATCHENL! TAKE OVER AS | WHAT'S || CLOSED SO THEY
T OMNCE e .‘A\.\. SENT T HERE!
DIRECTOR S\l ift ™S ™
! , e| IR g ~
NN R, g .
i \\ q ""‘%? A <“““\“ s RN > 5
i i g RSS4 ]3 o e SR L .
:«:./". \ —h/_’ ‘=l % ‘.‘h ‘l’/,’;’ ‘/\.L)‘y
S i ) Z ._
4 o "g‘ . - — e “5[ n
. s ! o Y TN P
'. ¥/ ( s % : }‘“ # ”11'('!/‘,‘1.' ¢<% v "[
—By J. R. WILLIAMS
How to Keep Him Here?
Too Bad, Rod
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
g GTAND STILL? IF YOU MOVE J GREAT CAESAR, 37 \
Z. BEFORE THE SHERIFF % ABELARD/ BREAK J
g COMES T'LL BLAST You 7 THE HYPNOTIC { WokDER Y/
7 INTO SIGSAW PUZZLES. SPELL! ~—~THRAT'S | |FIT ;
{ ——YOU BANK ROBBERS [{ MY OLD ELEPHANT J/ WOULD {7
L WILL SPEAK YOUR 57 GUN —«~HIS FINGER { SCARE \~
LAST PIECE ON THE 2 |S TREMBLING HMIFT )
| 1 HEMP ROSTRUM/ )== ( ON THE TRIGGER’ )( SNAPPED
i oot ket FINGERS ?
€ _jl,‘“‘ g"&m —-An 1 I-NF ‘i‘ %W/ ’/, / '\@ P~ ;
g " SR o W a 3 k.
TI S P S WITHOLUT | oo o e | —
Ry Moving |'[=leas? /N
(W eT3 MELRS SIARE )/ [
"«’0 E L\ e . —S’ & 0 vF; \
| WAL N 2 _ ' A el
O A ~3 e ; Iy A|\@ | I
‘.v".l‘x\: | N \‘\\\\fl ‘ 7 i 5 % " (4', \\”\ o
AR & ’?.Z Wik
| AN S 2 o 2
|1 ZRLONRN \0 ||2 M
|2 AN = | 2 =g
| = a\\\\&&. f".é,/ Y i ; ,z’?" | ! ‘,4‘;'_»" I'% "_:'.‘::::::::m
; _r\\;‘.-‘v‘ ) ?:: “ —— ; ?,"f “; / ;-:-,’ % } N .-:'.:.;\
: ,'S&“ el S LB Y L 15— 8 AR o
|¥AN —— S =
' :‘?;fl' R = S " TUi¥ean
: *‘\,\‘r‘a N == (BUSTER ST/
{&ggu. Lol NS gz THINKS HE'S A BANKER
g {\fi\ v NEA ',!RV,M{‘ 18 “;'- \': e AND THEV‘RE' BRND\TS:
Where It Hurts
e == THEN HED SLIP ME A DIME TO KEEP MY
HE USED TOTIP-TOE | | MOQUTH SHUT ! BUT LATELY L
IN'AT NIGHT SO MOM HAVEN'T LAID UP A CENT/
AN’ POP WOULDN'T SRS e Y
KNOW HOW LATE : —3B
HE WSS GE'II'TNG " o % e <)
- A\,/’”’fi:" e j SRR ‘:‘:{:‘: \:‘V ) f 4s w I
7 \\\ ) iLo |
v(k(""‘/ (\ ')} A : ‘ ///l‘ N"; '.l'.""-'-' .lmil.‘“l,‘;
WU 7 s 7SV |
0 0 2 @ 0 . [ i
(¢ %5, E - : !
/// "~ ‘o) Z ) - i
7~ YL s
OPR, 1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. S. ‘TLA?F;F,'_,‘ g
What About Bleeke?
CANIGET MY \-~TT~\:(;’EE~-- RN M
MONEY BACK.? N> HE DOESNT RN :
| \}LK [ \Sxipouts J 3
{ =5 L 3 y- : -
/ ’t??)“’)‘——'/ )/ N = 6/.‘ =4)
T | )
i e R 3
=\ Zfi,\i\/ \, 5 N . \’\'\\ /
4 | 7 - \ : S A
I 3 548 i‘ < |
J% Py < ey
4 L e R | O/ e 7/
S R e \C'\= GOT O
= //f\, ' WA<E N THINK Ao A
: \ SR AP . — —THAT ITLL BE WORTH P 4
: ‘, \TRN > ™ RISK T 0 SNICK o
- SNV . 7 W\ AROUND AWHILE < BS)
) 7~ e > S
R 27 -” bl / 9
R m COBR 1946 BY ‘N?fiP‘/ICE, INC. T_M. REG. u/::r OFF “ / R’/f"‘i ,_,J
Phony Foliage
BUT THEY'RE ~\GAY, HOW ABOUT \ WHISKERS, YEH !| -- THEY REALLY |
SO RAGGEDY-- \THAT?Z AS I WAIT, T'LL SHOW AIN'T MINE -~
AND MY STARS, / REMEMBER , YOU ABOUT 1 BORROWED
THEY'RE A YOUR HAIR | THEM -~ 'EM FROM AN~
RED ! WAS BLACK ! | o OTHER GUY ! |
@ 77%
2 PR
>-2 s -
e 253, - - 7=\
d A‘ N
X s cerf® A W bl
7 7% ?:,\"-"5 "-";'.‘.'-i\‘ \‘a g a 7 i
rifi}" — fl,' e
/WM@; ‘"\‘ §> - e
mh“’ .'--l A \e?' % \/“/j:i( //}/k % ' N -
P-s-..,_!1[ -""."2‘ : ‘//I\‘ \ly =7 7 .
%’4’ TWI 21/ A % a 4 ’
'i'i' ":z- - ’ [L &’ BT M Ber 1) © DAT OFF ;1 b 3 }
T RRAA -24 VA G SR/
1 WAS GOWG TO On. || covronT We | ROD,WOW
UNPACK T BUT THE B THEY || 00 THS SOMEJCAN 0L -b%\
GANG JUST PRONEOLER ARE, [| OTHER TME 2 150 LACKING |
THEX'RE AL SET YORD ARE || ivin mave T coROSTY
A POKER PARIVY AT KTHEV 2J| QUNTE " A MUSS, b—=q__ —
, webNs k. Il Yoo WNOW!E | !
£ 4 Z;) \ et %
5 | <
7 4 W= ?:—M
f~~ = = = ¢ s‘*‘* f_,.‘:'::i:? »\“
NN 2 T Al [f‘*\*' e 74
NN @ i PN ' e 1
e | W EE— 7
NN il == [ i iSI R
RN -—- i e o —Sed AN Rl ¥ o>
- 2 il :
pey b | T L RN
;_\ - | B e OB e T
A | — N \_cOPi. 1946 By NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. US D
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1048,
“
—By MAJOR HOOPLE
—By MERRILL BLOSSER |
—By LESLIE TURNEA
—By FRED HARMOMN
—By V. T. HAMLIN
—By EDGAR MARTIN