Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
‘War Orphans of Europe, Hungry and Wealk,
. Make One Desperate Plea: “Let Us Live!”
"Through Voluntary Gifts
[To ‘Children’s Crusade’
Food, Hope Sustain Them
'ifimy remember mamma, all
i They remember hér cut down
By‘mnchine? bullets in the
strafing of a fl‘lgl‘ltaned cluster of
irefugees . ..
They remember her, blown to
pieces when a bomb landed in the
fose garden.
They remember her left for
dead, after she was assaulted by
occupying froops. |
At the orphanage the teachers
try to keep the littlé girls so busy
that there is no time to remember
mamma.
In the large seventéenth century
house on the outskirts of Paris, the
little fiirls live in dormitories, at
tend classes, eat in a large messhall
and play in the walled garden
They dre kept busy at studies and
glay periods from sun-up to sun
own.
“But at night, they remember. All
the children here were orphaned
in the war, and their memories are
of blood and bombs, terror and
ioneliness and hunger . . .
4« Marie Remembers
Typical is . little Marie, whose
father was hanged when caught
with an’ Allied propaganda leaflet,
and whose mother was crushed in
the bombing of St. Lo. Marie re
members every -detail.
Marie is thin and timid; it will
take a lot of food and vitamins, at
tention and affection, to help her
and those with whom she lives
to overcome the horrors that are
marked ¢n their minds. They are
getting the food and vitamins, the
attention and affection, through an
?gc-ncy of American Overseas Aid
*dnited Nations Appeal for Chil
ren,
Marie—»ltgd the thousands of
war-orphans like her-—will g 6 on
getting the assistance they desper
ately and pitifully need only if
Americans contribute to the com
bined campaign of American Over-
TAFT
(Continued from Page One.)
men claim an equal number and
say their man will be the lead-
It seemed eobvious that much
of Taft’s strength would have to
come from the South if he reach
ed any such total. If he took
two-thirds ¢f the votes furnish
ed by the 15 states, that would
give him 178,
Outside of this area he has an
unchallenged 44 in Ohio and six
in Illinois — a total of 50—as
well as claimed scattered
strength in various other areas.
Dewey, with 97 in New York,
12 in Oregon, six in New Hamp
shire and scattered votes else
where, leads the field in unchal
lenged support with a total of
145.
HOLY LAND
(Continued from Page One.)
at the Jews still holding out in
one cornér of the walled old
city. Associated Press Corres
pondent Daniel De Luce, with
the Legion in the old city said
it is evident the Jews are losing
ground there, i
Outside Jerusalem. both sides
issued communiques claiming
successes.
Hagangh, the Army of Israel,
said it had driven Arab forces
out of the Jordan valley. Haga
nah did not say whether it meant
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
PUMPS
"STRAPS $ 00
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CASUALS
JOXFORDS
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L.amar Lewis Co.
ATHENS LARGEST' SHOE STORE
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THEY STILL PAY FOR VICTORY-—War left these orphans with bitter
memories and little else. For bare survival they must depend on others
for help. The AOA-UNAC Crusade for Children seeks to relieve distress
among 230,000,000 children throughout the distressed overseas world
seas Aid-United Nations Appeal
for Children.
$60,000,000 Needed
This campaign —the Crusade
for Children — asks Americans for
$60,000,000 in voluntary contribu
tions this spring, as the United
States’ share in the world-wide
United Nations Appeal for Chil
dren, and also to finance the for
eign relief activities of 25 Ameri
can voluntary agencies,
Between them, the 26 agencies
represented in the appeal are serv
ing as helping hands from humani
tarian America to the needy of the
world.
The private agencies are those
which have sprung to the aid of
the distressed through America’s
churches, its trade union organiza
tions, ite citizens with nationality
and blood ties iy t 1.2 old world. ..
all of them determined‘to live by
the command: “Thou shalt love
thy neighbor.”
the entire valley, or merely that
much smaller part of the valley
which is in Israel.
Haganah said "Sha’ar Hagolan
and Masada, immeditely south of
the sea of Galilee, were recap
tured, and the whole of the
Samakh area, on the southern
shore, was in Jewish hanils.
Two-engined bombers drop
ped a few heavy bombs on the
Northern District of Tel Aviv
yesterday morning. An Egyptian
comunique said oil dumps, in
stallations and a power station
northeast of Tel Aviv were hit.
The Egyptian communique said
also that army wunits inflicted
severe losses on the Jews in the
area of Deir Suneid, 34 miles
southwest of Tel Aviv. The
bulletin said bodies of 300 Jew
ish dead were counted after a
110-hour battle.
BURDEN
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
Mr. Burden is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ethel King Burfen;
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Lee Osborne,
Vina, Ga.; son, James T. Burden,
jr., Carnesville; five sisters. Mrs.
E. J. O'’Kelly, Athens, Mrs. W. T.
Dickerson, Elberton, Mrs. J V.
Campbell, Marietta, and Mrs.
Thomas L. Norton and Mrs. S.
C. Merchant, both of Atlanta, and
a number of nieces and nephews.
A native of Elberton, Mrs. Dur
den had lived in Madison country
for fortv five vears. A business~
man before moving to Madison
county, Mr. Burden was one of
the best known farmers and bus
iness men in that community, as
Lee Marshall, national chairman
of American Overseas Aid-United
Nations Appeal for Children, whick
is conducting the Crusade for Chil
dren, reports that the people of 49
other nations are joining with the
people of America this year in
meeting the challenge posed by
the pleas of hungry children.
“Chance to Survive”
He quoted, as indicative of the
quality of the American response,
the words of President Truman:
“l am convinced the American
people are determined that the
world’s children shall have at least
a chance to survive,”
Contributions, which will be
converted into food, milk, medi
cine, clothing and shelter for the
stricken youth of war-impover
ished countries, may be given to
the local campaign committee, or
sent directly to national headquar
ters of American Overseas Aid-
United Nations Appeal for Chil
dren, 39 Broadway, New York 6,
New Yoirk.
well as a leader in civic and re
ligious fields He was a veteran
of the Spanish-American’ War.
having served for a number of
months in Cuba with ‘.%'2 Third
Georgia Regiment. He was a
member of the Col. Oscar Brown
Camp of Spanish-American War
Veterans and had many friends
in Madison county and through
out this section. He was g mem
ber of Comer Methodist church.
According to the Police report
on the accident, Mr, Burden, 72,
started across the busy intersec
tion against the safety light. Wit
nesses told police Mr. Burden
sterted out in front of a truck
but dodged it, and then stepped
into the path of second vehicle
driven by Robert Clayton Cooper,
Bloomfield street.
FLORIDA ELECTIONS
I JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 25.
— (AP) — Florida’s Democratic
voters got a second chance today
to express their preferences in
three statewide races.
A number of district and local
runoffs added interest to the sec
ond primary in some sections
and almost as heavy a vote was
expected as in the May 4 record
breaker.
INDIANS GET COSTUMES
FOR GAUDY DANCE
FREMQNT, Neb.—(AP)—ln
dians here have given the “new
look” to, tribal regalia. A Fre
mont store reported the Indians
—railroad section hands—nearly
cleared out a previously hard
to-sell item: Midland College
sweatshirts that bore the varsity
designation, “Warriors,” beneath
the picture of an Indian brave.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Death Takes Mrs.
Lizzie Chastain
Gositt Tuesday
Mrs. Lizzie Chastain Gositt,
resident of Athens for twenty
years, died in a local hospital
Tuesday morning’' at 6 o’clock.
Mrs. Gosilt was 69 years old and
had been ill for four days.
Servcies are to be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
from Colbert Baptist Church
with Rev. Melvin Minish and
Rev. A. E. Logan officiating.
Burial will follow in Colbert
cemetery, plalbearers to beé an
nounced later by Bridges Fun
eral Home, in charge of arrange
ments.
Surviving Mrs. Gositt is her
husband, Bud Gesitt; daughter,
Mrs. G. T. Hawkes, Colbert;
three sons, Charlie Craig, Kan
napolis, M. C,; J. T. Gositt and
Roy F. Gositt, both of Athens;
two half-sisters, Mrs. William
Smith and Mrs. W. H! Smith,
both ~of Athens; twenty-one
grandchildren and eighteen
great-grandchildren.
A native of Elbert county, Mrs.
Gositt had lived here for twenty
years, vresiding at 129 East
Dougherty street. During her
residence here she made a large
number of friends who were sad
dened by news of her death.
BOY FOUND
LOS ANGELES, May 25.—
(AP)—Alan D. MecCauley, 32,
missing from his home three
days, was found early today by
police on Hollywood’s Vine
street,
Patrolman Dave Binstein said
the boy admitted writing the ran
som note which his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Me¢Cauley, found
early Saturday. The boy said he
had been sleeping behind bill
boards and wasning at service
stations,
FUNERAL INOTICE
BURDEN.—The friends and rel
atives of Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Burden, Sr., Comer, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Os
borne, Vina, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Burden, Jr., Carnes
ville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
O’Kelley, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Dickerson, Elberton;
Mrs. J. V. Campbell, Marietta,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Norton, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Merchant, Atlanta, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. James T. Burden, Br.,
Wednesday afternoon, May
26th, at three o’clock from the
Oak Grove Church near Co
mer, Ga. Nephews will serve
as pallbearers. Remains will lie
in state in Oak Grove Church
from two o'clock until ithe
hour_of the service. Interment
will be in Oak Grove cemetéry.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
GOSITT. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Gositt of Athens, 129 Dough
erty street; Mrs. G. T. Hawkes,
Colbert, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Craig, Kannapolis, N.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gositt,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Roy: F.
Gositt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Smith, Athens, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Bud
Gositt, Wednesday afternoon,
May 26, 1948, from Colbert,
Ga., Baptist Church at three
thirty o’clock. The Rev. Melvin
Minish and the Rev. A. E. Lo
gan will officiate. Pallbearers
will be announced later. Inter
ment will be in Colbert, Ga.,
cemetery. Bridges Funeral
Home. 3
AN eDR IR SDR eR LR S iR
SPECIAL
'WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY
One Rack Of Cotton and Silk
« DRESSES
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441 East Broad St.
Say It Ain’t So!
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They’re going Lo télevise singing commercials. Here's one of the
first to go before the cameras at Chicago’s WGN-TV, It plugs a
br-t,:[ SDINELDAS
Arthur A. Schuck
Heads Boy
Scouts Of America
"NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. —
Arthur A. Schuck, Scout Execu
tive of the Los Angeles Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
Los Angeles, Calif., was uneni
mously elected Chief Scout Exe
cutive of the Boy Scouts of
America, according to an an
nouncement made by Amory
'Houghton, President of the Na
tional Council.
Mr. Schuck will take office
Sept. Ist, end will succeed Dr.
’Elbert K. Gretwell, who is retir
ing.
““The action' was taken at the
regular meeting of the National
Council’s Executive Board held
at Seattle, Wash.,e prior to th
opending todaly -of the 38th
‘Annual Meeting oi the Boy Scouts
of American,
Mr. Schuck has had a long and
aetive career in Scoutting. As a
volunteer he served as a Scout
master, district Commissioner,
Seout Commissioner, Troop Com
‘mittee Member, Member of a
Local Council and member of its
‘Executive Board.
Having determined to make
‘Scouting his life's work and ca
reer he entered the Movement
professionally as a local Scout
Executive. After a successful ex
perience in local work he served
zs Regional Executive of Region
Three, being responsible for the
organization and supervision of
Scouting in Pennsylvania, Dela
ware, Marylend, Virginia and
the district of Columbia.
In 1922 he joired the National
Council Staff in the Field Depart
ment and sefvea as a specizlist
in the fields of finance and or
ganization, He contributed inuch
to the development of Councils
throughout the country so that
any boy, anywhere in America,
could have the advantage of su
pervised Scouting.
"~ In January 1931 he became Di.
rector of the Division of Overa
‘tions of the National Council and
for thirteen vears gave general
supervision aua direction to the
operating program of ‘the Boy
Schouts of America throughout
Ihg, country. )
In May 1944 he resigned from
the National Staif to become._the
Sceut Executive of the 'Lios An
gles Area Council with headquar
ters in Los Angeles and there
conducted a demonstration of or
ganized service t, youth during
Scouting that became .recognized
for its outstanding aeccomplish
ments.
Mr. Schuck is co-author of a
book on “Financiing Socizal Work"
and has written many pamphlets
and articles on the subject of or
ganization and finance for social
service ‘organizations.
He has been sactive in ecivic
work on a national and local ba
sis, is“a past President of the
New York City Lions Club, serv
ed as a Vice ' Chairman of the
National Education Recreation
(‘ouncil and is'a member of the
Rotary Club, American Legion,
the Flks and & member of the
board of the Goodwill Industries.
LEWIS
(Continued from Page One.)
borough, Denham’s lawyers said
there is “imminent danger and
great likelihood” that because of
Lewis’ refusal to bargain with
| Moody a large part of the industry
may not have a contract to replace
the one-that expires June 30.
“It may fainly be -anticipated
from custom and practice of the
coal industry in the past that the
coal miners represented by (Lewis
and the UMW) will engage in a
stoppage of work . . . on or after
June 30, 1948, if no new agree
ment is negotiated,” they asserted.
Goldsborough, however, was un
impressed by the argument that
Iswift action was needed. Hence
the one-week period to give both
sides an opportunity to prepare
for the show cause hearing.
Later in the day the Justice De
partment made public its brief
asking Goldsborough once again
to dissolve the 80-day Taft-Hartley
act injunction which grew out of
the recent pension strike.
" HORIZONTAL
' 1,9 Pictured US,
+ senator
14 Gave
15 Unit of weight
16 Operatic solo
17 Falls behind
19 Children ;
,20 Fish '
|2l Choose
'23 Distress cry '/
124 Note of scale
25 He represents
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7 (ab.y ( v
26 While -
.28 Greek letter ™
29 Curtain cloth
31 Sates
33 High peak .
34 Pitch
35 Sufficient
'37 Bury
40 Bachelor of
. Arts (ab)
41 Senior (ab.)
42 Court (ab,) |
43 Thus |
44 Winglike part
46 Pays out |
51 Greek letter
52 Storage pit
54 Bacchanals’
oo or |
55 First man
56 Habitat plant
" forms v
58 Weaken ‘
60 Dispatches __ |
61 Rescued
VERTICAL
. 1 Treatises
2 Epic |
3 Geraint's wife
4 Harem room
5 Down
6 Shield bearing
y 7 Actual |
BRim '
« 9 Depart ,
10 Groove
11 Greek seaport
12 Removal
(suffix)
. 13 Centaur i
18 South
~ Carolina (ab.)
21 Smirks 2
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-
Funeral Services
For A. J. Miller
To Be Wednesday
A. J. Miller resident of Farm
ington, died at his home at 7
c’clock this morning,
Mr. Miller is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Carrie Kent Miller,
Three daughters, Mrs. Lillian
Huftf, Bishop; Mrs, J. D. Anchors,
Athens; and Mrs. Sam Shaw,
Macon. Two sons, W. A. Miller,
Macon; and J. O. Miller, Farm
ington, 15 grandchildren and one
great grandchild. He has one
brother, J. L. Miller, Watkins
ville.
Funeral services will be held at
the graveside in Farmington on
Wednesday afternoon, 3 o’cock.
The Rev. Mr. Duvall of Woodville,
will officiate. :
Lloyd A. Miller
Dies In Florida
‘Word has been received here
that Lloyd A. Miller, husband of
Mrs. Pink Johnson Miller, died
in Bay Pine, Florida.
The body is being sent back to
Athens, and will arrive some
time tomorrow.
Funeral arrangements will he
announced later by Bernstein
Funeral Home. 5
The S Li
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KOOLSHADE Screen reflects 909 of the sun’s heat
rays, making interiors much cooler
~in summer.
KOOLSHADE is made of bronze wire like a small
. venetian blind.
KOOLSHADE is wind-resistant, allows plenty of
light to enter but admits no more
insects than the finest mesh of ordi
nary screen wire,
KOOLSHADE affords excellent outside view szi
does not mar architectural harmony.
KOOLSHADE, the ‘'modern successor to ordinary
screen wire, can be adapted to any
type window,
See it on demonstration and buy it at
ATHENS LUMBER CO., Inc.
{Exclusive KoolShade Dealer)
Phone 202 Athens, Georg?
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1948,
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32 Worthles.*
scrap
35 Lowers
36 Spite
38 Property |
39 Wandered
45 Wolthound i
47 Presiding *
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50 Act
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53 Peculiar <~
55 Hail! ¥
57 Steamship
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59 Anent
WANTED
Shoe Salesman
HANES SHOES
OPENING
PARKING LOT
THURSDAY, MAY 27.
North Side No. 1
Fire Department
Monthly Rates
Come get the space
while it lasts.
Ed Lampkin, Mgr.
Phone 2946.