Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Bing Croshy Of Britain Here With
Tommy Dorsey And His Orchestra Now
BY SAUL PETT
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK — “The Bin
Crosbv of Britain” is a rathe
short man with hair.
Denny Dennis also has 5 lon;
face reminiscent of Leslis How
ard &end a conservative taste i
shirts, and at home he's knowi
@s y “nice nuise,” which in Brit.
ish chow business means he sing:
well.
Rated among his country’s tog
three vocalists for the past 1f
years, the 34-year-old, five-fee
cight-inch baritone has come 1
the United States to sing witl
the Tommy Dorséy band on tou
for the next six months, plus
another six if the man with the
trombone picks up his option, |
‘Pennis and the band leader hat
never met but Dorsey signed
him on the basis of his records
which have been selling well ir
this country, especially since the
Petrillo ban. At home, Denni
sinfs on @ radio variety show
called “Band Call.”
His first day here, the British
sinZer appeared on three dis
jockey programs, Although he
Kpnew in advance that Americar
mwudi, ‘was commercial, he was
surprised by “all the selling that
goes on” and the ad-lib informal
‘fiy left him a “bit nervy” (ner-
Vous). )
- His second day here, Dennis
#pent joining two radio theatri
‘cal unions.. “In Socialist Brit
2in.” he noted pleasantly, “there
are two theatrical unions but you
don't have to join, In America,
4t seems, you do.”
« " But he quickly explained he
«didn’t mind in the least, that he
held union cards at home any
way and probably would have
Joined up here voluntarily.
- As to the informality of our
air waves, Denny finds this a
pleasant change after the gov
ernment.owned British radio.
“There is no ad-libbing at
home,” he explained. “Perform
ers can't kid each other the way
Benny and Allen or Crosby and
Hope do here. You can’t sing a
song without being introduced
by the announcer and the an
nouncer must follow a secript
‘carefully.” .
~ The British announcer will say
simply, “Here’s Denny Dennis
now, singing “The Bluest Kind of
Biues.” There is no biuild-üb.
There is none of our chit-chat
before.hand — comments on
somebody’s blue suit or blue
eyes or blue tie which lead the
script obliquely int, the song.
None of the clever things like that.
Dennis reported Britain has
only three disc jockey programs.
“Record Roundup” is heard on
Saturdays. On week-day even
ings there's “Family Favorites”
and in the morning, “Housewife's
Choice.” v
The disc jockeys are regular
station announcers who take
turns and there’s no nonsense
permitted — no breaking records
on the air or insulting a perfor
mer or casually talking to the
engineer. As to the postwar sit
uation of British radio -and mu-~
sic in general, Dennis reported:
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for your hair texture.
‘fi’givcs you beautiful waves
and curls faster and more
comfortably than you've
ever had.
Come in or phone for an
appointment.
Priced $6 Up
La FREDA
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 126 170 College Ave.
o FREEZING
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, 1948 EDITION OF "“FINER CANNED AND FROZEN FRUITS
TELLS the proved, easy way to get TELLS directions for canning and
finer flavor, brighter color, firmer freezing all fruits and berries. ..
texture. The amazing secret is in tips on pickles, preserves, etc. *
one simple change in your canning TELLS EVERYTHING a beginner or
and freezing syrups. expert should know.
| .enD | HELEN HOWMES, Dept. 6A, P. 0, Box 1966, Atlanta 2, Ga. |
l Scie I Please send me iree copy of “Finer Canned & Frozen Frulee', {
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. There are no boby.soxers as
such —the most a teen-aged fan
will do is to ask for an auto
graph and that's done politely,
no tie-snatching, coat-pulling,
screaming, swoozing, ete.; female
vocalists are more important than
males and it is rare for a man
singer to have his own radio spot;
the popularity of dance music
has fallen off since before the
war; Danny Kaye, who played
London recently, was “the big
est thing to hit British show hus.
iness in years;” radio press agents
are scarce: even the most suc
cessful British radio performers
rarely, if ever, earn more than
SSOO a week. -
“T think,” said Denny, “I'll like
it here.”
BROWN
(Continued from Page One.)
ious traffic congestion in all
cities. Main rural routes were, to
a considerable degree, obsolets.
Only a beginning had been made
in providing the kind of secon
dary roads that our farmers
needa. i
“The bad condition at the be
ginning of the war became worse
as the war progressed. Normal
highway construction ceased but
old surfaces continued to wear
out. War ‘traffic was particularly
severe on the oldest section of
road that had been scheduled for
replacement but which had to be
continued in service. At the end
of the war there was a large ac
cumulation of worn and obso
lete roads that would have been
replaced but for the war.
“Since the end of the war,
traffic has grown by leaps and
bounds to new high levels while
prices and shortages of various
kinds have held back highway
improvement.
“The bill we are considering is
not new and untried lekislation.l
The policy of Federal aid to ‘the
states was adopted in 19016 and
has been a major factor in creat
ing our far reaching and invalua
ble but npresently inadequate
highway system. It is a policy
firmly established and of dem
onstrated value.
“The bill proposes to continue
a program to, which we are al
‘ready committed. In 1944, after
extensive hearings and extended
'study of the highway situation,
we approved the Federal Aid
Highway Act authorizing $500,-
000,000 for each of the first three
postwar fiscal years. These funds
were assigned to major routes
through cities, the primary Fed
eral-air system, and to a new
system of secondary or farm-to
market roads.
Rural Roads
“] am particularly anxious to
see the present program contin
ued because of the impetus given
to construction of secondary or
{ farm-to-market roads. For the
| first time large-scale improve
{ment of a planned system of
| secondary roads is proceeding in
tan orderly manner. A system
{that now includes 350,000 miles
has been designated. Many of the
State highway departments have
| created special divisions to deal
with secondary road problems. A
working partnership between
‘State and county officials is de
veloping that is very similar to
the highly Dbeneficial Federal
| State cooperation that has exist
led for many years. Already
}‘ 12,300 miles of secondary roads
‘lhave been completed and 11,670
miles are under construction or
ready for construction. An ad
ditional 12400 miles are pro
{ gramed for early construction.
1 The total of secondary roads
1[ programed or in a more advanc
| ed stage is 36,400 miles. It wouid
(Continiied from Page One.)
Kellar, Tays Scrvice Station,
George A. Lowman, Athens Lions
Club, Miiton A, I.esser, Dr. Wal
ker E Matthews, Mathis Cons=
struet! n Co., Michael Brothers
Inc., 1. P Morris Ready Mixed
Cone «te. The " icGregor Co., Dr.
W. 1. hioss, Martin Brothers, ©.
18, McGowan, 'Dr. W. F. McLen~
don, Abit Nix, Eli Witt Cigar
and Candy Co.
Northeast Georgia Livestock
Association, Mrs. Julia N. Ogle
tree, T. E. Stubbs, H. C. Pear
son, jr., L. O. Price, W. T. Ray,
Rowe Warehouse and Fertilizer
Co., Hampton Rowland, L. M.
Shadgett, R. G. Stephens, jr.,
Thornton Brothers Paper Co.,
Thomas M. Tillman, W. Guy Til
ler, J. H. Towns, C. A, Trussell
Motor Co., Tanner Lumber Co.,
U. S. Tire and Auto Supply Co.,
Frank E. Mitchell Post No. 2872,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, |
~ University Chevrolet Co., A. J.
Watson, R V. Watterson, F. L.
Weatherford, Webb - Crawford
Co., James White, jr, Wilfong
Brothers, A. P. Winston, Howell!
C. Erwin, sr, Howell C. Erwin,
jr., L. G. Crawford, Julian D.
Clement, L. M. Leathers Sons,
Daniell C. Cabaniss. -
W. A. Sutton, New Way Dry
Cleaners and Laundry, B. B.
Meyers, Athens Hardware Co.,
‘Stiles Hotel Co., The Music Shop,
W. D. Beacham Realty Co., E. J.
Crawford, D. Weaver Bridges,
Russell Daniel, Ine., Harden Mal
com, Dr. L. S. Patton, Herbert
Outlaw, B. & B. Beverage Co.,
Thurmon Furniture Co., Athens
Poster Advertsiing Co., Mose
Bernstein, Downtown Motor Co.
Miss Janelle Crawford, Max
Michael, R. E. Furqueron, Dr.
James B. Allen, B. R. Blood
worth, Hoke Smith Turnbull, W.
B. Rice Petroleum Co., Dixie
Canner Co., H. Cutler.
Reservations for stock have
been made by the following:
W. R. Bedgood, Bedgood Lum
ber and Coal Co., Benson’s Bak
ery, Bert G. Bisson, jr., Ralph
Baird, J. Phil Campbell, jr., Vane
G. Hawkins, J. H. Matthewson.,
George V. McCarson, Orange
Crush Bottling Co., R. L. O’Kel
ley, Royal Crown Co.
R. M. Snow, Harris Thur
mond, J. R. Tuek, H. W. Vaughn,
R. B. Weil, A. S. Westbrook, J.
R. Westbrook, J. R. Winter, C. A.
Ward, W. F. McElreath, Walter
Pitner, Luther Nelson, :
After County Commissioners
agreed recently to pave the en-.
trance road to the Fair if the
directors procured a right-of
way, Fair workers got busy and:
succeeded in getting the needed
road space.
They have purchased 91 feet of
right-of-way off of Sunset Drive
‘to provide a road about 400 feet
in length to the gate of the
Fair.
RED REVOLT
(Continued irom Page One.)
shores of the Western Hemi~
sphere.”
Curb Communism
Jackson said Conéress should
pass a {)aw to curb Communism.
In his testimony before
Brown's committee Hillenkoetter
said one report from CIA agents
in Colombia was withheld from
the department at the request
of its own advance agent in Bo
gota O. J. Libert, who did not
want to “alarm delegates undu
ly."
This message, received a week
before the conference started,
said information had been con
firmed “that Communist inspir
ed agitators’ would try to hu
miliate Marshall and other dele
gates on their arrival by “mani
festation and possible personal
molestation.”
But Press Officer Lincoln
White who gave neiwtsmen the
State Department’s own version
of its advance warnings describ
ed Libert as a “very junior” em
ploye with dutiés more or less
of a housekegping nature.
White said it seemed incon
ceivable that Libert would have
had jurisdiction to tell the CIA
that a message should be with
held.
Furthermore, the press officer
emphasized that the Department
was getting its own reports and
passing them along to CIA.
Before either the State De
partment or Hillenkoeter's ver
‘sions of 'the advance tips became
known, President Truman told
his news conference yesterday
\that the Bogota revolution was
a surprise to him.
He said he had heard there
was unrest in Colombia and
that there might be trouble. But
he added he had no idea any
body was going to get shot.
Hillenkoetter confined his test
imony largely to information he
said his agency gave to the State
Department.
He told of message after mes-
be a serious mistake not to con
tinue this work.
“With, regard to the Federal aid
program as a whole, there can be
no question that it has strong
public support—support that is
neither sectional nor partisan in
character. Our cities clamor ior
relief from the traffic congestion
that is strangling business life.
Everyone uses the main high
ways and demands that the
hazards and delays of old obso
lete highways be eliminated. Our
farmers are no longer content
with the isolation, inconvenience,
and difficulties occasioned by
mud roads or those that are only
slightly improved,
“The provisions of this bill’
continue a policy to which we
are already committed. It‘%:‘_)}
benefit all sections of the coun |
and all groups of the papulation. |
1 urge ihe adoption of this bill” ‘
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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- fij’ _, Bt PRk o4PR il ; is A S A
PLANE CRASH KILLS 29 PERSONS
Airline authorities and investigators probe the ruins of .a Pan American World
Airways plane which crashed at Shannen, Eire. The plane, a Lockheed Constella
tion named “Empress of the Skies,” carried 29 passengers and crew members to
. r : " I {_‘ .
their deaths.—(NEA Radio-Telephoto). .
sage detailing Communist plans
to make trouble. Among them:
1. A March 10 report that an
official of a Latin American
country in Bogota had helped
bring ‘‘contraband arms into
Colombia for a revolutionary
coup against the incumbent gov
ernment.” This official urged
that the blow be siruck “as soon
as possible.”
2. As early » Jan. 2 agenfs
messaged that the Communist
party in Colombia was preparing
Lo start a ‘““vigorous anti-imperi
alist campaign” shortly before
the Pan American Conference
began in March.
3. In Jan. 29, CIA was told a
leading Colombian Communist
‘assigned to overthrow the gov
‘ernment “boasts that he can
count on planes and artillery
when necessary.” The report
said arms, explosives and uni
rorms allegedly had been stored
in 17 conveniently located hous
es.
4. A March 9 message said
Baranquilla, Colombia, Com
munists “view recent political
events as the initiation of plans
to sabotage the Pan American
Conference.”
5. A message on March 30 ad
vised that “the “Colombian Com
munist party has agreed upon a |
program ‘of agitation and moles~
tation against the Unite‘d‘gta'iés,"f
Chilean,” Brazilian and Argen
tinian delegations.”
Dr. H. C. Whitener
To Conduct Bible
Conference Here
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DR. H, C. WHITENER
. A Bible Conference will be
held at the Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church, April 19-22nd, under
the direction of Dr. H. C. White
ner, secretary of the Department
of Evangelism oif the Georgia
Baptist Convention, with the
‘members of the staff doing the
teaching and preaching.
. Three classes in Bible Study
will be held in the Annex of the
church at T7:.00 o’clock = with
preaching of evangelistic nature
in the church auditorium at 8:00.
Dr. R. T. Russell will teach the
Book of Romans, Dr. Géorge €.
Gibson, the Gospel of John, and
Rev. F. J. Hendrix' the books of
First and Second Peter. 'Dr.
Whitener will be the speaker on
Monday night with members of
the staff alizrnating the remain
ing nights of the week. .
The Prince Avenue Baptist
Church through its pastor, the
Rev. T. R. Harvill, is glad to
offer to the public this wonder
ful opportunity of studying the
Bible under these grand leaders
and being inspired in the preach
ing services with their great
messages. Large attendance is an
ticipated at each service, l
BIRTH CERTIFICATE |
The following have made ap
plication to the local registrar, Dr.
W. W. Brown, Clarke County,
Georgia, for delayed birth certifi~
cates and have paid the legal pub
lication fee of one dollar:
Dock Andrew Hill, .
Thomas Campbeli. ; |
~The. River Rhone, outlet for
Lake Geneva, drops 350, feet in
the first 30 miles,
Local AMVETS Post Installs Officers
With R. H. Stephens As Commander
Officers of Maxwell - Woods
Post 10, AMVETS Tuesday night,
were installed by State Com
mander Joe Crespi of East Point.
Raymond H. Stephens was in
stalled as Post Commander; J.
S. Healan as Senior Vice-Com
mander, Asbury D. Snow, Ad
jutant and Richard C. Hayes,
Finance Officer.
State Commander Crespi ad
dressed the meeting, following
the installation rites and said
that while the AMVETS was
one of the major veterans or
ganizations and the only one
formed exclusively of veterans
of the second World War, it has
not been recognized by the State
of Georgia in that the organiza
tion has been given no voice in
the administration of veterans af
fairs on any of the state boards.
Commander Crespi said that
Governor Thompson repudiated
a political promise which Mr.
Crespi said the Governor made
to the AMVETS that he would
‘name one of its members to a
state board.
Commander Crespi related
that several days ago he had re
ceived a call to the Governor’s
office and that +the Gevernor
told him he was pleased that
AMVETS were in favor of hav=-
ing disabled . veterans on the
draft boards as the Governor had
‘announced he would follow this
policy, and that the Governor
acknowledged a telegram from
‘the State Commander which
congratulated him on his ideas
on this subject.
Commander Crespi then told
the meeting that the Governor
then told him: “I will not make
any appointment on any of the
state boards until after the elec
tion. Although there are some
thirty vacancies that could be
filled, I will not do so untii after
the election.”
Mr. Crespi commented: “I was
shocked to think "the acting
Governor had the opinion he did
of the Georgia Department of
AMVETS.
The post then went on record
as adopting a statement in which
it said, in concluding:
“It is apparent, even at this
early stage of the year's politi
cal campaigning, that condidates
for public office, and especially
the higher coffices, seem determ
ined to use whatever means they
deem necessary to be elected. If
this be a true interpretation of
the meaning of Acting Governor
Thompson, we call on all the
veterans of Georgia, whether
AMVETS or net, and on all the
veterans organizations of Geor
gia, to join with us in denounc~
ing such tactics by any candi
idate. regardless of the office
which he may be seeking.”
e "
! _:¥ Enjoy CAPUDINE’S
TR quick relief from
=/ 2 HEADACHE !
k
§ and effective. Relieves so quickly because it's
3 liquid. Follow directions on label,
|
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FOR A NEW THRILL DESSERT §
SERVE BENSON'S NEW &
GHIFFON CAKE
THIS IS A COMBINATION OF
ANGELFOOD AND POUND CAKE
| Benson's Breads are Bigger and Better Than
; Ever. Fresh, Soft and Very Tasty.
\ Remember Benson’s Show at Ceorgia Theatre
i Saturday Morning.
' Admission — 2 Benson’s Bread Wrappers. ' i
| !
R R eNN
(.E. Pont Addresses
Local Lions Club
Meeting Thursday
Charles E. Pont of Brooklyn,
N. Y., artist, evangelist, and Bi
ble teacher, spoke to the mem
bers of the’ Athens Lions Club
at their Thursday luncheon at
the Georgian Hotel.
Mr. Pont opposed the princi
pal of one-world government
stating it would lead to a world
dictatorship which would deprive
the United States of its own li
berties. He used the prophecy
contained in the 13th chapter of
the Book of Reveiations in sup
port of his belief.
“There are two’ alternatives
facing America, rather than the
support of a one-world govern
ment,” he stated. “These are:
(1) for the people to have a
complete faith in God and seek
His guidance; or (2) @ great
American armed force sufficient
to cause any country to be
have.”
Mr. Pont was in Athens to de
liver an address at the Calvary
College on Thursday evening. He
exhibited four of his most recent
paintings of native American
scenes. He was introduced by C.
A. Rowland of the Georgia Bi
ble Institute.
Pres. R. C-Ray brought several
items of business before the
Lions Club as a whole. They
were referred to the Board of
Directors. Visitors were intro
duced as: Mr. Gottlieb of St.
Augustine, Fla.,, guest of Harry
Loef: C. A Carson. ir, guest of
his father; Charlie MecClure,
guest of Hayden L. Drewry;
Judge Henry H. West and Solici
tor General D. Marshall Pollock
of the Oconee Superior Court
circuit, guest of Dr. Pendley; and
Bonn Brandall of Peru, formerly
of Athens, guest of Prof. Lyle
Jackson. v
Oglethorpe County To
Hold Fat Calf Show
The 2nd Annual Oglethorpe
County 4.H Club Fat Calf Show
will be held in ILexington, Ga.,
on, April 26th Club members.
showing 22 calves include Lamar
Thaxton, Ralph Bridges, Bobby
Jackson, Betty Mitchell, Curtis
and Rozzie Lanier, Ray Berry
man, Aaron Mathis, Walter and
Alfred McCannon, Charles An.
arews, and George and Joesph
Mewborne. The Club members
have all done excellent jobs with
their calves this year and reallv
have some .calves to make the
adults envious.
Those persons actively work
ing to make the Show a suceess
and to raise funds for prizes are:
Fmmett O. Cabaniss, Horton
Mathewson, Garland Thaxton,
Ear} Harris, B. E. Dawson, E.
Logan Bray, and T. P. Pass.
NATIONS
(Confilunea From Page One)
gal, Sweden, Switzerland, Tur
key, and the French, British and
American Zones of Germany.
They agree to try to get back
oni their economic feet as quick
ly as possible in grder to be able
eventually t, dispense ‘with any
foreign aid of an exceptionai
character.”
They promise to ‘“augment
their production, develop and
modernize their industrial and
agricultural equipment, increase
their exchanges, reduce progres
sively barries to mutual trade,
encourage full employment of
their magpower.”
Generous Intention
They recognize “the generous\
intention of the American peo~
ple” in supplying the dollars
with which they hope to meet
their goals. Pl \
In Artile One, the nations ‘“‘as
cign themselves as their imme
diate task the setting up and ex
ecution of & common recovery'
program,” To this end the'}"
“hereby institute a European or
ganization of eeonomic coopera
tion.”
They pledge themselves to bet
ter use of “the resources at their
disposal in their homelands and
in their oversears territories.”
} They will set up within the
fremework of the organization
“programs of production and of
}the exchange of goods and ser
vices,” the charter says,
They seek, it adds, to abolish
regtrictions ‘“‘on Rheir exchange
and on their reciprocal payments.”
“They will pursue' their studies
now in course on customs unions
or analogous systems such as
zones of free trade,” ‘the docu
ment goes on.
Services Sunday
At West View
Church Near Bogart
Services will be held Sunday,
April 18, at the West View Pres
byterian church on the Atlanta
Highway, R. F. D. Bogart, Ga.
W. S. McAliley, suppy pastor
from the Columbia Seminary in
Decatur, Ga., will conduct the
morning worship at 11 a. m.
Sunday school is to begin at
10 a. m. with M. C. Geer, super
int!fndent. There will be short
congregational meeting immedi
ately after the morning service.
The public is cordially invited to
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The New Lincoln automebiles will be on’ display at Trussell
Motor Company, Thursday, April 22nd. Shown above is ene of
the new Ceosmopolitan models.
'® RED
«««@e»g
® BLACK . o
Sizes 4 to 9 9 5
All Leathers »
For Longer Wear
BABY DOLL STYLES ... 2.95
All Red in Sizes 4 to 9. :
G lant - k C 0
-l v - — o . - e
Athens’ Leading Department Store
“FRIDAY. APRIL 16, 1948,
participate in any of these ser
'vices.
The Presbyterial of the Athene
Presbytery is to meet at Corpe
lia on Tuesday, April 20 at 10:3
a. m. The closing session is tg
be Wednesday, April 21, begin
ning at 9:30 a. m.
Prayer meeting is to be helq
at the church on Wednesday
night 8 o’clock.
(Contizued From Page One)
commented that “at present about
60 per cent of the Garrison is air
‘and the remainder Army service
} troops.” 2
An assertion was made by Rep.
Margaret Chase Smith (R-Me)
that Russian planes had ‘“violated”
Alaska by flying across the borders
and a Ketchikan newspaper story
that a B-29 which crashed near
Rome last December had been hit
by a Russian shell before it crash
ed.
The Air Force said:
None of its planes has crossed
=~ hevder of Russia “nor have
there been any confirmed reports
of Russia aircraft crossing the Por—
der of Alaska.”
The B-29 which crashed on De
cember 24 did so because of pilot
error, mistaking a snowy hill for
a cloud. There was no indication
of any damage to the plane before
the crash.
The military picture also had
highlights elsewhere.
HATE ORDER
{Continued From Page One)
Ed W. Mitchell, Sberman Keheley,
Robert B. Ellison and Manuel S.
Comboia. The latter, said Ellis, is
a brother-in-law of Berry’s and of
Portuguese birth. All are free on
SSOO bond.
Ignore Law
Berry was quoted by the chief
as saying the men accused him of
hot supporting his family prop
erly. “I guess,” said Ellis, “they
just figured they would take the
law into their own hands, I figure
they’re something like the Colum
bians. Maybe this will break them
up. Anyhow, I'm going to ask for
a full grand jury investigation and
get to the bottom of it.”
The Columbians were an anti-
Jewish, anti-negro organization.
‘Berry, said Chief Ellis, was in
duced to leave his home on the
prextext that he could sign for a
job as a construction worker at
$1.25 per hour. ,