Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
AMERICAN IDEALS, SAYS BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE
ATHENS, March 29-—(AP)—There is a great yearning toward
America in Greece.
This Balkan outpost and first home of democracy is peculiarly
sympathetic to American ideals because so many of its people have
emigrated to the United States and generally found there security
and peace beyond what they knew before. Th money they sent back
te relatives here was one of the chief factors in Greece's pre-war
~financial stability. 5
""UGrééce has been one of the
chief beneficiaries of UNRRA and
~gontrary to some other countries
~here people feel a deep sense of
' gratitude. The Greeks are largely
ssimple peasant people with great
~hearted virtues and -very human
i\weaknesses, They are like our
mountain people at home, capable |
of ‘great feuds and great loyai
“ties.
o 7 Remember Favors
- They live close to the soil—
rocky, grudging soil — and they
‘yemember favors. They lead rug
wed lives and . are independent
“and spiritually self-refueling peo
ple. As you learn to know them’
‘better you feel that they are still
irger to Socrates and the Acrop
olis than perhaps Italians are to
Julius Caesar and the Coliseum’s
broken grandeur, :
Many Greeks still look hope
fully forward to America as the
land .of opportunity, and hun
.dveds who .returned from the
United States to fight for Greece,
Sduring the war want to go back
across the Atlantic again. You
must travel abroad to know'the
power and impetus of America in
the modern world. i
I know of nothing better that
will teach belief in the American ]
message, whatever may be its
ultimate fate in the modern l
‘world, than so move among plain
pegpé}e overseas to whom Ameri-|
ca 1& still a shining story, the,
Cinderella land of world polities.
Their faith makes one who was |
born in the' United States consid
erably ashamed of taking for l
e uew SCIENCE
(1Y ATTESTS
. ~—tothe purityand high
R 4 ) quality of Bt. Joseph
Al O Aspirin. Known for its
% \ d gpeed and economy.
| Get St. Joseph Aspirin,
7} \ é avorld’s largest seller at
-~ \ « 10e. 100tabletsize 35¢.
o AN
E ‘ m St. Josephl
R T MM‘T\STI?T}T‘,A"
SATURDAY SPEGIAL
Cream of Chicken Soup
Roast Missouri Goose with Oyster Dressing
Giblet Gravy Apple Sauce
Cream Potatoes English Peas
Combination Salad
Coffee Tea Buttermilk
Hot Biscuits and Corn Sticks
Apple Cobbler
;«;r Rn W’S Cul Rale
EBT. > DRUG STOREE<
] R T e TT T L L
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i Late Author ;
e =
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122 Diversion /z;-
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| granted advantages that less for
| tunate lands dream of.
: Bill posters are the busiest peo
| ple in Greece. They go galloping
{ about at all hours slapping up
election posters. No sooner does
l one side put up a poster than an
!other comes by to paste up the
| opposition answer before the
| paste is dry.
l Soine buildings appear to be
| hung over by the weight of these
| election appeals and any scrap
paper drive here will have to
starl by scraping off this accum
ulation of pledges, platforms and
promises.
’ Greece )s the true home of kib
itzers. 1f you bend over to tie
vour shoes a crowd will gather.
There is a saying in Athens that
if a stranger asks the time four
people will ve killed in the en
suing debate. Another saying is
that every time two Greeks meet
ltwn new political parties arc{‘
| born. 4
i Boy Hurt When Bike
| Crashes Into Truck
I Alvin Talley, 11-ycar-old son
of Judson Talley of §35 Pulaski
‘street. was taken to General
Hosnital vesterday afternoon
Infter he rap into a 2 truck on
{Hancnck avenue while riding 2
ibic_vcle. :
| The accident occurred about 5
{o’clock and it wag said the truck
"was backing out of the College
i Motor Comipany on Hancock
avenue when tiae boy, riding on
the sidewalk, was unable to stop
|and c-ashed into the vehicle. H?
!was not seriously injured. it lis
repcrted. He was laken to the
I hoenital in a MeDorman-Bridges
!ambulance.
‘ Although Hammerfest, Norway,
is father north than any other
town in Europe, its harbor is
ice-free al] year round because of
warm westerly winds and the
North Atlantic Drift originating
lin the Gulf of Merico. Average
{January temprature is little be
low freezing.
; Answer to Previous Puzzle
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Bob Fishers
THE BIG CIRCUS ACT — PRESENTED NIGHTLY
ONE OF THE MANY FEATURE ATTRACTIONS WITH THE
BLUE RIBBON SHOWS
When the American Legion of Athens open their gates Monday,
April 1 for a week of spring festival and fun, the Five Fearless
Flyers will be the eutstanding free attraction, to be presented by
any show in Georgia this year. The Bob Fishers Flyers come to
Athens after a long tour of the U. S. O. camps. This act was with
the leading circuses of this country and the Blue Ribbon Shows
proudly present it f(}r" your entertainment.
Hearing Is Set ;
This Afternoon " i ¥
To Chart Action
(Continued trom page one.)
tions, which may {inally be for
mally stated in various combina
tions, was reported in prelara
tion for submission 1o the Coun
¢il with a proposal that both
Russia and Iran be requesteq to
answer them. Regardiess of uiow
they are finally sisted and ex
actly how many therc turn out
tec' be, these are ihe things
Bryneg and others sharing his
views want to know:
1. Way are Russian assurances
that their troops uve being re
maved from Iran, parring un
foreseen developments, not sat
isfactory to the Iraniun govern
ment? :
2. What negotiationg are now
going on betweeit Russia and
Iran?
3. I¢ the removal of Req Army
forces conditional upon these
nogotiations?
LaGuardia Seeks
To Buy Relief
Food ‘‘Anywhere”
(Continuea Trum Page One)
vantage, nor a game where one
ponders every move.”
“Our job is to take food where
we can find it, and te take it
to people who need it wherever
they arg,” he said. ]
Successor to Herbert Lehman
as Director General of UNRA, the
former mayor of New York wag
confronted wih ary assignment
complicated by the fact that the
relief work is dependent upon
voluntary procurement of sup
plies rather than mandatory ra
tioning.
‘““‘Better Officers” ;
Lalled For To
Stop Gi Gripes
(Contlued Irvin Page Une)
to air geniune grievances.
2. The enlisted’ man should get
everything an officer does. Maui~-
din said the GI should have the
same quality clothes, the same
food and the same liquor rights.
Doolittle told reporters last
night that the hearing will con
tinue for at least another week.
¢ 4 It -
udine contains specia
J:lfccfldming::d:‘:::: :h:;:) wcr{ Ig"‘\ \
“together to give quick relief A \\
from headache and neuralgia, e £
Follow directions on label.
Liquid CAPUDINE ]
THIS CURICUS WORLD
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2 AND A SLO77£D ) | y
! LEOPARD 80 \ e\// W .
;’} IN THE eo,
SAME LITTER. |~ A it IR Y Y
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.M. .U. S, PAT. OFF.‘—:-w‘/,Z
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BARNYARD HENS
OF TODAY LAY EG&S WITH SHELLS
OF EXACTEY THE SAME STRUCTURE
AS THOSE LAID BY ~
¥ DINOSAURS
MILLIONS OF YEARS AGO:
~ .THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Radio Will Carry
Address Sunday
By NO,t‘f,dm Ministe;
«Dr. Marshall C. Dendy, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Orlando, Florida, will be the
speaker ot The Presbyterian
Hour Sunday mornring, March 21,
al’B/80'a. m., 'E. S. T, over .an
indepgndent - network of south.
ern radio stations.
Dr. Dendy is a native of Georgia
and a graduate of Presbyterian
College of Sduth Carolina. After
completing his ministerial train
ing at Columbia Thealogical Sem
inary, he hecame superintendent
of Home "Missions in Augusta
Presbytery, and later became pas
tor of the Aveleigh Presbyterian
Church of Newberry, South Caro
lina. After a pastorate of seven
years .in the First Presbyterian
Church of Gainesville, Georgia, he
went to the Fifth Avenue Church
in Knoxville, Tennessee, and from
theré to his present pastorate sey
erq} years, ago.
he subject of Dr. Dendy’s next
Sunday morning will be, “Man’s
First Quest.” .
This radio broadcast can be
heard in Athens over radio station
"WSB. :
3.26 INCHES IN 21 HOURS:
CEDARTOWN, Ga., March 29 -~
(AP) — Polk counly streams
have left their bankg in some
places after 3.26 inches of ramn
were recorded here in 24 hours.
Water inundated ; the main
business street in Cave Springs.
Big Cedar Creek way rising rap
idly but was not e¢xpected to
overrun early today. The Oostan.
aula viver' at Ronie was expected
to reaca 23 feet by tomorrow,
two feet under flood stage.
President Andrew Johnson was
christened Andrew-Jackson-John
son. ° .
“Tea was used" in China as 'z
medicine rather than a beverage
unti] about 500. =
ICE CREAM AND CAKE
AT BENSO..'S -
RETAIL BAKERY
A large variety of smail
Cakes and Layer Cakes,
Cream Puffs, Lady Locks,
Pecan Pies, Lemon, Choc
olate and Apple Pies,
French Pastries, lucious
big Doughnuts. You will
be pleased with your des
serts bought at
AT BENSON’S
BAKERY
—By William Ferguson
Lrro¥rey Oolls
“WHEN WE'RE OUT OF FORMAL
WE'RE SAID TO BE INFORMAL; Says
ELLEN R. REEVES,
g Quirressy Frorias.
=1 @ =
Bl €4 X
e = otat Bl
== \ '
: “:E-E :_': -(" i o
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V- £ 2
% ol
il >
lHere’s How The Government Decides
How Much Depariments Can Spend
BY JAMES SIARLOW /
WASHINGTON, . sarch 29 —
(AP)—One of the rmost impor
tant jobs of governmerni is going
on now without rauca — excite
ment.
Congress is deciding how mucn
the appwopriations will -be for
the government depariments,
That is: It's deciding how
much money each government
department and agenty will be
allowed to spend in the fiscal
year of 1947.
Tae government's {iscal year
begins July 1 of one year and
ends June 30 the next year.
What the depustaients do, or
are permitied to +do depends
upon how much money Congress
allows them. It goes like this:
Every Autymn the depart
ments estimate how much money
tu~"11 need the next fiscal year.
They turn this es‘imate ovel
to the Budget Burveau which goes
cver the figures, trymng to sut
them down.
The department heacs are call
ed in to explain way they need
money for this or ‘hat.
Makes Esimate .
Then the Budge! Fureau, af
ter cutting down Ithe estimate
makes it own estimate. It does
this for all the departments.
_ Then it sends tkis Budget Bu
reau estimate, to the President.
Every year, in e first week
of January, the President sends
ihis estimate to Congres in the
form of hisg annual budget mes
gage. X
In Congress the budget estimate
is turned over to the House Ap
propriations Committee, one of
the largest and most powerful of
all congressional committees.
The members of this big com
mittee divide up into small sub
committees and begin examining
the estimates for the various de
partments, one at a time.
3 U
WGAU . 1340 °LO"
Affiliated With the Calumbia Broadcasting System
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:IS—CBS Waitin’ for Clayton.
6:3o—Lum ’'n Abner.
6:4s—The World Today—CßS.
7:oo—Jack Kirkwood Show—Cß3
7:ls—~Jack Smith Show—CßS.
7:3o—Ginny Simms—CßS.
B:oo—Aldrich Family—CPS.
B:3o—Kate Smith Sings—CßS.
8:55—Bill Henry—CßS.
9:oo—Holiday & Co.—CBS.
9:3o—Durante~-Moore Show—
CBS. -
10:00—Danny Kaye Show—CßS.
10:30—Maisie—CBS.
11:00—News & News Analysis
—CBS. ¢
11:15—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News—CBS.
12705—Sign Off,
SATURDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
B:oo———Mornixslg News Roundup.
—CBS.
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks—CßS.
B:3o—Musical Clock.
9:oo—Morning News—CßS.
§:ls—Morning Melodies.
9:3o—Radio Revival Hour, *
10:00~--Give & Take—CßS.
10:30—Mary Lee Taylor—CßS.
11:00—Warren Sweeny—News
—CBS.
11:05—Let’s Pretend—CßS.
11:30—Billie Burke Show—CßS.
12:00—Armstrongs’ Theater of
! Today—CßS. .
! SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:30—Rev. T. L. Christian.
Academy Award Theatre
BETTE DAVIS
“« (Z%@ée{ A
FAY BAINTER
SATURDAY - WGAU - 7P. M, E. 5. T.
FREE!
PRINCE AVENUE SERVICE STATION
Thus one subconimittee may
check on the War Department,
another on the Navy, another on
the Interior Department. . |
Having made up its mind on
how much a department needs,
the sub-committee draws this up
in the form of a bill.
It sends the bill to the full Ap
propriations Committee which al
most always approves the sub
committee’s decision.
Gulf Employes Are
Presented Awards
¥y3. - oy .
ror L()flg Ervice
Today at ceremcnies -in tae
local Gulf office, ernployeeg of
Gulf’s Aithens District office and
‘uwarded jeweled emblems and
engraved certificaies in recogni
tion of long and faithful service’
with that company:: Of the
awards presented, one wag for
15 years and one for 25 years.
M. G. Harris, District Mana
ger, presented the awrds.
. These ceremonie; :are repre
sntative -of similar meetings be
ing held in plants and offices cf
| the Gulrx Compznies througaout
| the country. This year. 4,161
men and women will receive
awards. In the past seven Yyears
during which the company has
given awards, ‘16,854 of their em
ployees, representing more taan
60 per cent of Cuif’s domestic
pay roll, have be2n so honored.
more than 800 having been pre
sented awardg in absentia while
in Military Service.
J. H. Jackson of Winder, re
ceived the fifteen-vear servicz
| pin, with one diamond and @
'ruby, and District Manage» Har
ris was presented with a twenty
five.year pid, containing a ruby’
and two diamonds.
1:00—G rgrllads Central Station
I:3o—County Fair—CßS.
2:oo—Georgia Playboys. :
2:3o—Georgia Pea Pickers.
3:oo—Afternoon Swing Session.
3:3o—Pilgrim Hour.
4:oo—Hillbilly Ramblings.
4:3o—Treasury Bandstand—
CBS,
4:4S—CBS Presents Olin
Downes.
s:oo—Philadelphia Orchestra—
CBS.
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Tomorrow’s Sunday
School Lesson. °
6:3o—Hits and Encores. ‘
6:4s—The World Today—-~CBS.
7:OO—CBS Academy Award
Theatre.
7:3o—First Nighter—CßS.
B.oo—Dick Haymes Show—CßS.
B:3o—Mayor of the Town—CßS.
9:oo—Your- Hit. Parade—CßS.
9:4s—Saturday Night Serenade
- —CBS. .
10:15—Continental Celebrity
-+ Club—CßS.
10:45—Saturday Night Dancing
Party.
11:00—News & News Analysis
—CBS.
11:15—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News—CBS.
12:05—Sign Off. .
T, lc ’ = l
ruel,” She Says
; v e
5 !
KAT R RS s 1 ST
- SRR e
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P . .
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PR S S e
Academy ‘ Award winner Joan
Crawford, who onee said an
actress shouldn’t attempt two
careers—marriage and the mov
ies—has filed suit for divorce
from her third husband, actor
Philip Terry, chargingsmental
cruelty. She’s pictured with him
before the separation which'pre
. ceded her divorce suit,
ACCOUNTANTS MEET
ATLANTA, Mareh 29 — (AP) —
The Georgia Accountants Asso
ciation will meet in Macon tomor -
row to discuss the question of af
filiating with the National Society
of Public Accountants.
William Barnaby Hill of Atlanta
recently was elected president of
the national organization.
The accountants also will dis
cuss Georgia laws pertaining 10
their professioms and plans for a
state convention in September.
There are 29 islands in the
Bahamas.
THOS. M. TILLMAN CO.
® INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE ©
Phone 74 128 College Avenue |
s : NT N IR R
"~ PALACE---Today - Saturday |
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SEwsqr,, iy
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FEATURE STARTS— 1:212:59, 4:37, 6:15, 7:53, 9:31.
w——-—u—.—l_:w
GEORGIA - - - Today - Saturday
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FEATURE STARTS— 1:37, 3:14, 4:51, 6:28, 8:05, 9:42
S d TODAY
trand- SATURDAY
LEAPING TOLIFE T
RIERVLIETOE R T() B o |
AT LREA AL -
QLTS T CESE T L ETR A
LG RUER T Tei i -l
il ’AR (\ /\5
3 a - ‘:;‘ £ .éé.z‘;:r’ 3
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SR o # A
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wfiv e
starring WILD BiLL ELLIOTT -
" BOBBY BLAKE + ALICE FLEMING
i wnd ROY BARCRAFT
“PURPLE MONSTER
! . " 'STRIKES” !
‘Chapter 6
FRIDAY, MARCH 29,"1946!
L-. 2 '\kic )
1 ivestock Course
@ v RIS
At Univedsity
: -
Will Close Tod
|Wi loge. today
i‘ More thgn. ZOQ;’%tudent/s, farm..
‘ers, and ugrlcul’quxia? workers 1.
l'ce'nded the annual divestock g,
| course sponsored,; by, the: aniny,
husbandry department 'of I},
College of Agrigulfure at the 17,
vresity of Georgia ' which o,
Friday, £ 10 :
The two: dawpragram on pyo.
itable livestock ©-production - .
parranged by DuaM, P. Jarnagi,
i head of the- animal Bhsks
[department, arid featured w. v
{ Smith, professor %6l animal 1.
( bandry at PurduétUniversity ~
{ aathor of “Pork:¥Boduction -,
i J. L. Krider, proldssor of anin;
: fuLi ition at ‘.:l\‘%’::'.’i’.rll;\vl‘!‘ iy
i Illinois. @
Friday aftetnpgn was dev, 2
to demonstrations on the contr
:of internal and- exdernal parasiios
- in the barn andifeed yard, by piy
iL. Cuff, “of : theysNational Live.
Estnck Loss Prevention Board i
i Kansas City; ID¥. T. J. Jones: as.
| sociate professot™®f animal hye.
[ bandry ‘at thé "Ohiversity: ano
18. Pullen; fiédld ¥epresentative o
Ralstnn--Purinz? Company.
’ The progranm F”ri(lu‘v Mornine
| consisted of ‘digdifssions led by J
|L. Krider o tH& Maximum use of
! roughage in' feedihg cattle; Cuf
g(m eradicating _worms in cattle
ltho educational benefits or value
lnt’ livestock shows. W. S. Rice
| formerly with® the college's
{ ulty, described how to producy
: heavy beel calves.
! H. 1.. Wingate; .}n'osidom of the
| Georgia Farm . Bureali TPedergy
| tion, spoke to {h(- two hundred
! o
guests at a banquet in thes Hol
’mzm Hotel. *
¥ &
NicHT CoucHs
AW dug tocolds .. .eased
(e %‘ suithout “dosing”’,
R Ve QPICKS
7~ 9N § VAPORUB
T e
: Rii‘l- w\g?gg‘m
A HARD-RIDIN' FAST
| SHOOTIN' TWO . &
- FISTED ACTION é.r’f:‘-jgffi
%?%‘ | fg,z,; ;!
, . A
| KIRBY GRANT R!,
§:7E 1 T &
gr | 4
FUIZY KNiGHT SBT
“ROYAL MOUNTED
RIDES AGAIN”
Chapter 2