Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ON THE AIR - WAVES
et e —————————————————————————————————————————
BY JEAN BURRIACK
The Preakness, second jewel in horse racing’s Triple
Crown, will be broadcast exclusively by CBS’s radio and
tetevision networks from Pimlico, Maryland, Saturday at
sdep. m, over WGAU.,
. Veteran turf broadcaster Clem
McCarthy will call the Preak
t bess, with Bill Corum, sports
¢aster and columnist, providing
t_kle color commentary,
. Saturday at 10 a. m. WGAU
€BS airs “Red Barber's Club
{-10use," a new half<hour series
presenting the CBS Sports Di
rector in a sports gmiz for teen
figers, interviews with top ath
letic figures and a weekly salute
1o an American community for
leadershd in sports projects.
. Tomorrow’s guest s _ Billy
Southworth, manager of the: Bos~
ton Braves. :
. Stations all over. the country
will nominate candidates for the
certificate of aghievement and
the award of SIOO which will be
§nade on the pr@ggram each Wweek
to a local group or organization
‘doing constructive job in the
Jield of juvenile recreation,
$ . Spring catches up with~ satirist
t sAbe Burrows, inventor «of the
;purtuble electric blanket for peo
ple who walk in their sléep, who
sings of husbandry and nursery—l
fmen on his WGAU~CB§’ show
fomorrow evening at 7:3¢ P, m.
. Burrows « talks about ' early
ssummer planting with his* usual
‘humorous irony that contains
gust enough sincerity to produce
.satire sans ire. Burrows has just
‘completed his 85th original tune.
» e sttt
' Hoagy :Carmichael offers one
‘of his most recent hits; “Ivy,” on
.his WGAU-CBS show . Saturday
nicht at 7:45 p. m. Sherlee Tur-:
‘ner joins Hoagy in conversation
between songs.
I 3 e
| | Phil Baker packs up his ac
i -cordion and heads westward with
'+ his mew WGAU-CBS quiz show,
! «Byerybody Wins,” to take up
" residence in Hellywood. The
‘geries feafures prizes for stay-at
‘home participants as well as for
» studio contestants. ‘
' Baby Snooks’ machinations
‘ying-up the curtain on two hours
_ f.Q«f‘ Friday night fun, which also
T numbers the top-flight talents of
*Panny Thomas, Frank Morgan,
: Don Ameche, Frances Langford
: and Ozzie Nelson and Harriet
: Hilliard over WGAU-CBES to
! night from 8 to 10 p. m."
¥ e ”
+ paul McGrath, leading man of
? stage and screen, currently ap
¢« pearing on Broadway in “Com
* raznd Decigion,” heads the all
§ star Broada%fimqrrowis
* original “ ] ‘Station™
drama to be aired over WGAU
fCBS at 1 p. m. ‘
. June Locklsart, also of stage
» and screen, stars in “No Apolo-[
‘ gies,” Saturday’s WGAU-CBS
. “THeafer of Today" draima of a
- young mniinister’s problem of di
* vided loyalties, at 12 noon.
. WRFC will broadcast the sec
- ond-game of the current Georgia
, Georgia Tech baseball series
f¥hn the University's Ag Hill dia
. mond peginning &ms tomorrow
« aiternoon. The s ris team Qf
: %&n Murray and Claude Will-‘
" jams will bring the game to the
4 :iRFC microphone, with Murray
: andling the play.by-play re
. poit and Williams giving color.
» and sidelights. s y
v % e e e ‘
© Many cards and lettérs have
| come in attesting to WRFC’s pow+
. er and coverage of northeast
* Georgia. Letters have been re
" eeived up to 100 miles from Ath:
« €ens reporting loud and clear day.'
. time reception while one of
: inm's ‘equipment tests at 4 m{
~ drew an acknowledgement
. from Vallejo, California. |
S s ,XJ‘RF’C's big Hillbilly. Hit Pa
. rade takez the air for the second
. time tombrtowat.l2!3o. At that
" Eme five of+“theé humbers ' that
, have been requested by WRFC
* listeners are playgd as well as
“ ex sbitllg by the maost
A uslar'%llb lrttsts Listen=
, €rs who guess the songs in the
« right order will receive the five
§. mes on pesand i eor 18 i
‘f F et s j
.+ A new hillbilly team, Peewee
% :;f Peggy, take a quarter-hour
+ sppt on WRFC'’s Saturday after
, noon schedule at 1:30. The cou-.
. ple specializes in ballads and folk
. songs.
~ H——-——m—————ddn—-—-—-——."
LT
i\ :¥ Enjoy CAPUDINE’S
- —-—v, - .
== || quick relief from
=& HEADACHE! J
"Yéu'll agree that Capudine is wonderfully fast
and effective. Relieves so quickly because it's
liquid. Follow directions on label,
BENSON'S RETAIL BAKERY
Next to Georgiac Theatre
OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON UNTIL7:OO P. M.
Hot Parker House Rolls - Fresh Breads
Chiffon Cake - Ice Cream - Cookies
Don’t Forget To Stop By. ' !':
“Candellight and Silver” to-
Imorrow night, WRFC'e-6:30, be.
gins with varied rhythms in dance
i form. First heard is REVELA
TION, a stately wealtz; a rhyth
‘mip tango, MELUKA; and a mu.
sical description, ALLA GAVOT
TE. Then recalling the days of
the Middle Ages, we hear CHAN
SON De TROUBADOUR by
Schytte, followed by Boulan-‘
get’s DREAM FANCIES. Victor
Young's CARIBBEAN SEA adds‘
adventure in travels, t, the con.
cert. Then, the musical interlude
is closed with a seranade bv Ar
thur Anderch, LOVE SONG,
| (Contmued from Page One.)
“Then about 30 of the 50 to'
60 men who were on duty in the
plant were herded into cars and‘
taken away. (At 6 a. m. (CST) |
Swenson said all but 11 or 12|
of the missing men had been ac
counted for).
“These Imen were apparently
taken out ‘into the hills” A num
ber of men were hurt in the
plant. Two of them are hospi
talized and several have been
treated for cuts and bruises.
“The_entry into the plant ap
peared well planned. We found a‘
round, heavy club that one of |
the men who came into the plant
probably used.”
| Swenson said he would ask
Gov Luther W. Youngdahl to call
out the National Guard. “Thts !
has exceeded the stage at which
we can work through court. or
ders,” he added.
s L
| (Continued from ¥age One.)
His route to the dock was guard-l
ed carefully. No crowds lined the
way.
On the eve of this independ
ence day, Haganah conceded the
first major Arab conquest of thea
fighting under wayv since the U.
N. Assembly voted for partition
last November 29,
It said tehe Jewish religious
seftlement of Kefar Etzion south
of Bethlehem, breached and
burning, fell last night to Arab
Legionnaires with artillery, tanks:
and armored cars. ‘
100 Killed, Wounded
The Jews had lost more than
100, killed -and_wounded, Haganah
reported, durthg a 48-hour siege
of the settlement, which flanks
the road to Jerusalem from
Egypt.
Haganah took the surrender
yesterday of the main Arab port
of Jaffa just south of Tel Aviv
and prepared to move in today
after the expected withdrawal of
the British Irish Fusiliers, who
have been enforcing a cease fire
there.
Haganah commanders said they
were ready to meet any test with
confidence. Their field force un
der arms is the Middle East's
biggest active army. Besides this,
every Jewish man and woman of
‘the orgamized reserves and aux
iliary services was under a 24-
‘hour “stand to” dalert.
Yesterday the Jews ordered all
other trained Jewish men and
women between 1% and 35 to re
port for military duty at once.
DEATH IN THE JUNGLE
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya —
(AP) — Man-eating tigers and
other ~wild - animals - killed an
‘average of four persons a month
in Malaya last year, says the
‘Malayan Federation government.
Eat Better Maid
Produced and manufactured locally under
supervision of Athens and Clarke County Board
of Health.
ATHENS COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
198 W. Hancock Ave. Phone 2271
Dr. 0. C. Aderhold To Address Clarke
County Women Voters Meeting Tuesday
The benefits of the Minimum
Foundation Education Program
in Georgia will be related by Dr.
O. C. Aderhold in an address to
the Clarke County Women Vot
ers at their regular meeting to be
held Tuesday afternoon at one
o’clock in the Holman Hotel.
Dr. Aderhold, head of the Col
lege of Education at the Univer
sity of Georgia, played a large
part in formulating the plans
for the Minimum Foundation
Program, while he was director
of the Education Panel of the
State Agricultural and Industrial
Development Board.
More than 20,000 persons par
ticipated in formulating the pro
gram which plans for meeting
educi?onal problems in the state
not for just the present emer
gency, but also for the future.
It is felt that Dr. Aderhold,
better than any other Georgian,
is qualified to ‘explain the
Flower Judging
School Here .
Set For May 18-20
Mrs. Anna Hong Rutt, nation
ally know artist and lecturer,
will conduct flower arrangement |
classes at the first annual Ad-‘
vanced Course for Flower Show
Judges scheduled for Athens,
May 18 to 20, acording to Miss
Lurline Collier, state home dem
onstration agent for the Exten
sion Service.
Mrs. Rutt has been qualified
to teach flower show judging by
the National Council of State
Garden Clubs. A graduate of Co
lumbia University, Mrs. Rutt has
studied in France, England and
Mexico.
Outstanding Georgia flower
judges and garden leaders who
will appear on the program in
clude Mrs, Aubrey Matthews,
president of the Garden Club of
Georgia, Rome; Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hastings, Atlanta; Miss
Willie Rice, Marshallville; Roy
Bowden, University of Georgia,
Athens; Mrs. A. N. Dykes, Co
lumbus; Mrs Jesse Fort, Griffin:
Hubert A, Owens, University 'of
Georgia, Athens; Mrs. James
DePont Kirven, Columbus; Har
vey Hobson, Atlanta;: W. T.!
Wood, Macon; C. J. Hudson, jr.,
Atlanta; Mrs. Wilbur D. Talley,
Columbus, and C. E. Faust, At
lanta.
Some of the subjects which‘
will be discussed at the meeting
are Flower Show Practices,
What to Look for in Judging
Table Settings, Public Judging
as a Means of Establishing Bet
ter Standards in Flower Shows
and Judging Horticultural Speci
men Classes.
l S G. Chandler of Athens will
discuss Preparation and Handl
‘ing of Horticultural Specimens
for Exhibitiqn, Miss Collier said.
. L -
(Continued from Yage One.)
resident of Milledge Circle stat
ed that few motorists regard the
stop sign on West View drive at
tA& intersection of Milledge Cir
cle and West View. He' suggest
ed that, instead of a stop sign,
which is partially obscured by
trees., a stop signal should be
painted in the middle of the
street at that intersection.
COLUMRYIS ANT RUBBER
Columbus saw South Ameri
can Indians playing with rubber
balls 300 years before rubber
was brought into commercial use
in Europe, according to the En
cyclopedia Britannica. Europeans
first valued it to rub out pencil
marks, not for its elasticity.
More than half a billion dol
lars have been spent in building
levees on the Mississippi River
since 1927. i
TIiE BANNEiL-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
workings and objectives of the
Minimum Foundation because he
is more familiar with it, having
taken such a prominent part in
its formulation. For this reason,
the Clarke County Women Vot
ers, in carrying out its policy of
gecuring tke best qualified speak
ers on various matters of public
importance, has invited Dr, Ad
erhold to talk on the Foundation,
At each of its regular monthly
meetings, which have been held
on the third Tuesday of each
month over a period of years,
the organization presents - a
speaker on a topic of current
interest in the mind of the pub
lic. The meetings are open to
the general public as well as to
members of the organization and
reservations for the luncheon
meeting may be made by tele
phoning Mrs. William J. Rus
sell at 1092-J.
—Publicity Chairman.
r PERSONAL l
MENTION |
Mr. Leo Benton and his family
spent Wednesday in Jefferson
visiting his people. I
" & #*®
Mr, Phil Patton ot Lexington,‘
is a medical patient at the Gen
eral hospital. :
* k *
Miss Kate Archer spent Wed-‘
nesday afternoon in Augusta
with her family. .
& e &
The friends of Mrs. Joanne
Eppard will eb delighted to learn
she is much improved after re
ceiving medical treatment at the
General hospital. ’
"y gl n ‘Q."rvi
Mrs. James Fortson of Wash- !
ingotn, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. |
S. M. Fortson, Route One. 1
-» - i
Miss Annie C. Tappan from |
Florida spent the weekend in'
Athens enroute to Highlands, N.
C., while in Athens she was the
guest of Mr. C. H. Tappan. ‘
- - -
Among the Thursday visitors |
in Athens were: |
Mrs. J. H. Eades, Mrs. O. D.
Pass, Point Peter; Mrs. J. S. Ste
vens and Mr. and Mr.s R. N.
Shockiey, Siephens; Mr. ang '
Mrs. Byrd Evans and baby and '
Mrs. 1. N. Minnish, Commerce;
Mrs. E. D. Thornton, Watkins
ville.
~-* - l
Among the Friday morning
visitors in Athens were M'rs’.]
Clyde Adams, Hull; Miss Vera
Brown Hartwell; Mr. W. A. Al-j
ford, Danielsville, |
AT N, ;
Teen Age Study
! . W
‘Group
Elect Officers .
\
' The Teen-Age Study Group
met with Mrs. L. M. Shadgett
on Wednesday morning, Co-hos
tesses were Mesdames A. O.
;'Duncan, Fain Slaughter and
Walter Danner.
. Mrs. Edith Stallings, Dean of
Women at the University of
Georgiag spoke to the group on
“The Children’s Dower.” She
stated that a healthy mind was
jone of the most valuable assets a
parent could give a child. A
healthy mind is one that has
the ability to maintain an even
temper, alert intelligence, soc
ially considerate behvaior and a
happy disposition.
She also outlined the pre
requisites for this state of men
tal health an inner secret of
serenity; good will and self
respect, unselfish devotion to
’ persons and causes outside of
one’s self; faith in life itself as
meaningful and purposeful and
is the basis for ambition and
achievement; faith that there is
a power greater than one’s self
and that requires a sound relig
ious training and experiences as
it develops humility.
These can be summed up as a
Four Square Faith: faith in self,
faith in others, faith in life, and
faith in God. Mrs, Stallings said
there were five objectrves: high
scholarship, good health, strong
charaeter, moval condluct and
gentle manners. ’
Following Mrs. Stallings’ talk
the election of officers was held.
The nominating committee, Mrs.
E. B. Cook and ‘Mrs. Fain
Slaughter, presented the ‘slate as
follows: Mrs. W. F. McLendon,
president; Mrs. Fred Leathers,
vice-president; Mrs. M. S, Coo-~
ley, secretary - treasurer; and
Mrs. J. C. Bell, social chairman.
They were elected by unanimous
vote. :
. The next meeting will be held
in the fall of 1948. . s
—Publicity Chairman,
Price Reductions
WASHINGTON, Mzay 14—(AP)
—~The Congressional Economic
Committee .said today business
;“can and should adopt moderate
price and profits policies” and
labor “reasonable wage attitures”
to cut living costs.
“If the private decisions as to
wages and prices are not made
in the public interest, actions of
government alone will be largely
' nullified,” the Seneate-House
{ group said in its formal report
to Congress.
The document covers a coast.
so-coast study last fall of “the
high price of consumer goods.”
The committee, headed by Sen
ator Taft (R-Ohio), makes 16
recommendations aimed at achiev
ing a stable economy. The re
, port puts emphasis on voluntary
measures and in general steers
clear of legal controls at this
time.
A resolution by Senator Bald
win (R-Conn) authorized the
committee’s study. Baldwin is not
a member of the full committee,
but did serve by invitation on
the astern subcommittee.
He szid in a statement today:
! “Because ] believe that the
threat of prices and inflation is
still very much with us even
'though somewhat clouded ove
‘by other pressing concerns, I
' had hoped that these recommen
| dations (of the committee) would
. be somewhat more comprehen
i sive.”
(Continued from Page One.)
nounced he had sent the Rus
sians a letter demanding an im
mediate conference on the mat
ter.
The North Koreans on Mon
day, the day the South Koreans
turned out 7 sarge numbers to
vote, broadcast the ultimatum.
The Communists had opposed
the election and staged a cam
paign of terror to try to disrupt
it
This election was to select 200
members to a National assembly,
which will meet to draft .a Cons
titution for an independent Ko
rea. The Russians, refused to let
North Korea take part in the
vote. \
Nearly complete returns to-!
day showed non-party members,
including some who may repre
sent elements opposed to the U.
S.-backed election—had won 83
of the seats.
~ (Continued from Page One.)
The effect of these provisions,
said Rep. Nixon (R-Calif), one
of the bill’s co-authors, would
be to “outlaw the Communist
party as a secret, conspiratorial
organization.”
Another provision requires the
Communist party to register an
nually with the justice depart
ment and furnish a list of all its
members. Failure to register or
false registration, would be pun
ishable by from two to five years
in prison and a fine of $2,000 to
$5,000.
Communist fronts—groups af
filiated with the party — also
would have to register but they
would not be required to file
membership lists.
Another section would deny
passports and non-elective gov
ernment jobs to Communists,
require Communists to label,
written and radio propaganda as
coming from a Communist
source, and compel the party to
report where it gets its finances
and how it spends them. ;
i. ISLANDS ARE RISING
. The Hawaiian Islands gradual
ly are pushing up out of the
ocean and, within a generation,
may form a territory as large as
Japan, according to scientists. |
} WE CAN SOLVE
YOUR WASHING PROBLEM
; ~ IMMEDIATELY!
' : . *
5.3 .
GENUINE Maylag WASHERS
AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE
IN YOUR OWN HOME!
ATHENS REFRIGERATION AND
APPLIANCE COMPANY
312 EAST BROAD STREET PHONE 2781
By Associated Press
Dr. Harmon Caldwell, presi
dent of the University of Geor
gia, said todav the university
did not fire assistant - professor
vaules DatioUy wue Shupay o=}
tified him his teaching contract'
would not be renewed.
Barfoot is a proposed candi
date of the Wallace party torl
govérnor of Georgia. He an
nounced yesterday that he would
tight the University’s action on
the ‘principle of academic free
dom.
Dr. Caldwell said Barfoot was
‘employed on a one-year contract
basis. This contract expires
'Aug. 31. Dr. Caldwell emphasiz
ed that the University had made
no charges against Barfoot.
~ Dr. Caldwell said that his no
tice to Barfoot that the contract
would not be renewed included
@ letter from Dean O. C. Ader
‘hold of the University’s College
ot Education,
} In the letter, Dr. Aderhold
said that Barfoot held only a
Bachelor of Arts degree and hel
thought a teacher with a Mas-‘
ter’'s degree could be übtained |
'for the job. Dr. Aderhold also.
said that Barfoot’s political ac
tivities had'become so extensive
that they impaired his effective
ness as a teacher. 1
~ BOSTGN, May I4—(AP)-—‘
‘The ClO’s biggest union, the
steelworkers, today barred Com
munists from holding office.
The nearly 3,200 delegates
changed the union constitution
to keep Communists out of any
local or international office and
to prevent them from serving as
delegates or as members of any
committee, a3t
lne acuon came as the union’s
14-man executive board pon
dred the major problem of
whether they should sign non-
Communist affidavits under the
Taft-Hartley law. The major
steel companies do not intend to
make new wage contracts with
the union, if it does not comply,
President Philip Murray said
yesterday,
Only one or two delegates to
day opposed the constitutional
change to bar Communists from
union. office.
Rights’ Opinion
ATLANTA, May 14—(AP)—
Six Southern Governors ex
pressed disappointment or blam
ed “politics” for the Senate move
in shelving a bill to give appro
val to a Southern plan for reg
ional universities,
Governors Millard Caldwell of
Florida and M. E. Thompson of
Georgia blamed politics.
Safd Caldwell, chairman of
the Regional Council for Educa
‘tion: “I am sorry to see better
’hi;:‘er education for the South
ifall vietim to politics.”
‘ Georgia’s chief executive said
zthe Senate’s action “smacks of
politics. Most of the states in
fthe South are not financially
(able to support higher education
in all ®pecialized fields and they
need the cooperation of other
states in this- endeavor.”
Tennessee’s Jim McCord said
that he was disappointed, and
added he hopes the plan will be
reconsidered. “The adoption of
the compact at this time meant
more for educational interests in
the South and all groups in the
South than any other thing that
might happen,” McCord com
mented.
’ In ancient civilizations myrrh
| was used as an_incense, g per
fume and as a drug.
Salesman Suffered
For Years Before
~ He Found Retonga
Famous Gastric Tonic
Brought Prompt Relief
From Distress Due to Acid
Indigestion, Gas On Stom
ach, Restlessness. Has Re
gained 10 Pounds.
“No one can be more grateful
for Retonga than I am,” de
clares Mr. Hoyt C. Staton, highly
respected resident of 435 Hudson
Street, Gainesville, Ga.,, and
widely-known salesman. A na
tive of Hall County, Georgia, Mr.
Staton is a member of the Bap
tist Church, He gratefully goes
on;
“It's hard to see how anybody
could have suffered more dis
tress from acid indig.estion than
I did. I jyst about lived on soft
foods, and even they seemed to
sour and cause cramping gas
pains and bloating. I felt weak
ened and run-down and lost so
much weight I was worried.
Strong laxatives seemed neces
sary . nearly every night, my
elimination was so sluggish. I
felt high-strung much of the time
and slept so little I was worn out
to start the day.
“Thanks to the relief Retonga
brought me, I have a good appe
tite, my food agrees with me,
and I sleep soundly and restfully.
I have regained 10 pounds of lost
weight and feel more like my
real self again. I feel that every
one suffering as I did should
know about Retonga.” |
BIRTH OF STEW
During the reign of Edward 11,
of England, a law barred ‘“the
outrageous #and excessive multi
tude of dishes of persons of in
ferior rank beyond what their
station requires.” Different meats
and vegetables were cooked and
served on the same plate to out
wit the law, and stew was born.
IF YOU LIKE
REAL TASTY BREADS
Serve Benson’s Breads With Every Meal. They
Are Bigger And Better Than Ever. For Desert
Serve Benson’s Chiffon, Pound or Layer Cake.
Ask Your Grocer.
s
REMEMBER BENSON'S BIG
SHOW SAT. MORNING
BRI B SN e
Just Arrived!
@
High Tops For
@
Little Tops
7,W VITAPOISE FEATURE
: SHOES FOR CHILDREN
" Lo
‘ ‘ .
’ ; b‘./ (;‘D
YKE Zeature M 5 G
As seen in 600 D HOUSEKEEPING L
White HI - Tops, 3106, ......... 5.9
White or Brown, 6'2108 .. .. .. . 6.95
Whife or Brown 8 so 1% .. .. 1.50
Other Styles in Oxfords and Dress Types
Gallant-Belk Co.
Athens’ Leading Department Store. §
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948,
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£. = 0
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MR. HOYT C. STATON
Retonga is intended to reli
distress due to insufficient fl
of digestive juices in the stor
ach, loss of appetite, borderli
Vitamin B-1 deficiency, and ¢«
stipation. If the first bottle fai
to give you gratifying relief
Your money will be refunded
You can get Retonga at Cr
Drug Co. (adv.)
HINT TO MOTORISTS
When auto hose conneciions
are renewed, a tight-fitting job
can be had by getting hose a bit
too small to be forced over the
nipples of the tank and block.
The ends of the hose should then
be - soaked in gasoline for an
hour, causing them to swell
enough to be slipped into place.