Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Balkan
(Continued Irom Page One.)
sia and Yugoslavia ‘“seem to be
trying to avoid an open break,
but only time can show whether
they will be able to maintain the
status quo.” b
' These informants said it was
considered likely that Tito had
sought a free hand for dealing
with the western powers to ob
tein vitally needed machinery
for reconstruction, and had run
into Soviet objections.
Benefits Denied
While they said this may have
been only one of the reasons for
the cominform’s rebuke, British
May Your Opening
Be A Success
HEYWARD ALLEN
MATHEWS
AUTO PARTS
Clayton St.
Wishing
HEYWARD ALLEN
MOTOR CO.
A Great Success
PIEDMONT
MOTORS, INC.
Best Wishes
Heyward Allen
*
BRADBERRY
REALTY CO.
WE DID THE
GRADING AND EXCAVATING
For
Heyward Allen
Motor Co.
Best Wishes
MR. HEYWARD ALLEN
*
J. F. COLE
General Contractors
Phone 3291 R 2 Box 947
officials emphasized the likeli.
hood that Tito was irritated by
inghility to obtain some supplies
under the Marhall plan. Com
munist nations spurned the plan
and in turn were denied its ben
efits.
It was possibly significant that
the Russian censor allowed &an
AP dispatch from Moscow to
quote one Russian as remarking:
“Tito obviously got illusions of
grandeur.” ;¢
Russian opposition to a Balkan
bloe, such as Yugoslavia project
ed, appeared certain. Communist
Premier Georgi Dimitrov of Bul
garia proposed such a federation
last January, but on a larger scale,
and he had Tito’s active support.
Fravda, the official Communist
newspaper in Moscow, declared
its opposition and no more was
heerd openly until today of such
a scheme,
Diplomatic observers looked
for the next move Irom the
Kremlin. Some professed belief
that should Tito get away with
his refusal to follow cominform
ordeérs, leaders in other restive
satellite countries might decide
not to knuckle down.
The cominform ostensibly is a
Communist information bureau
for the Red states of eastern Eu
rope plus the Communist leaders
of Italy and France. It is domin.
nated by Russia. Now that the
cominform has cracked down on
Yugoslav leaders without zppar
ent success, a job of face saving
must be done. Dispatch of the
Red arm into Yugoslavia would
lay Russia open to charges be
fore the United Nations of ag
gression,
Many animals shot in Penn=
sylvipnia in the belief they were
wolves or coyotes hawe proved,
on examination, to be dogs, but
experts have identified one re
cently shot as a full-blooded
coyote,
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“ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN VALUES”
Extending
Heyward Allen
Motor Company
Our Best Wishes
C' R. Yearwood
Outdocr Ad‘verlii‘sing
WitE BANNER-BVRAYD, ATHiNg GEORGYA,
Newspapers, Radio
Head LTI Session
A heated discussion relative to
the function of the newspaper,
radio and movies in the community
kept panel members and the au
dience in their seats for two and
one-half hours at Tuesday night’s
Leadership Training Institute ses
sion at the University of Georgia
campus,
Everything from singing com
mercials and distorted headlines to
motion pictures which endanger
respect for law and order were
criticized and discussed, under the
skillful moderation of Miss Emily
Woodward, a former newspaper
woman herself.
Dean John E. Drewry of the
Henry Grady School of Journalism
was in charge of the session.
Some of the liveliest exchanges
took place when a member of the
audience questioned the right of
a newspaper to refuse to publigh
letters to the editor. The right of
a newspaper so to do was defended
by several members of the panel.
e d
. “The movie house is a commun
ity institution, and not just a place
of entertainment,” Miss Christine
Smith, Atlanta movie censor, told
the audience. “I am appalled,” she
said, “at the growing number of
movies in which respect for law
and order is undermined. I am not
as concerned with what is actually
on the screen.”
John Paschall, editor emeritus of
the Atlanta Journal, said in ref
erence to a recent story of a young
lady who offered herself in mar
riage for SIO,OOO that the news
papers are suffering from the same
malady as the public in their de
sire to read about such. Lee Rog
ers, managing editor of the Atlanta
,Constitution, said that his paper
| played down the story, but that
reader interest, as evidenced by
'telephone calls, forced the story to
the front pages.
“There are more radios than
toothbrushes in use in this coun
try today,” Marcus Bartlett, pro
gram director of radio station
WSB, told the audience.
i b gteners Responsible
l '~ Z.uklin Butler, of the Univer
i sity’s journalism staff, insisted
' that radio listeners are responsible
'for what is heard on the air.
| Services rendered by the movie
"industry, especially during the
l'war, were outlined by Newman
Corker, district manager, Georgia
Theaters Company.
J. Roy McGinty, editor of the
Calhoun Times and mayor of Cal
houn, said that although weekly
newspapers have space limitations,
a thorough job of news coverage
and interpretation should be done
within those limitations,
Juvenile delinquency results
from too much spare time, bad
home life, and not enough respon
sible youth organizations. This
was the opinion agreed by the
panel on “Youth at Work in the
Community.”
Hamilton Holt, president, Clark
Memorials, Macon, directed an
earlier panel on “The Challenge
of the Community to Industry.”
Miss Bess Givens, executive sec
retary, Teen-Age Section, Georgia
Citizens’ Council, acted as modera
ttor.
l Institute sessions will continue
ltoday, ending tonight with a music
program, a one-act play, an art
lexhibition and a reception.
Inflatable boats for use wheng¢
airplanes are forced down on
water are made with up to 20-
Federal aid for education of
man capacity.
When children tire of milk as!
a drink, it should be given to
them in cream soups, in rice
puddings, in custardgsor rennet=
pudding desserts and in other
dishes. H sl
YOULL'LIKE
(€A77
[ R | RONTT
ST T T T Y
There are the two ways to brew perfect
Fleetwood Coffee for icing: (1) Make
it double strength by using twice your
usual measure of coffee or half your
usual measure of water. Then pour
whife hot into tall ice-filled glasses.
(2) Make your Fleetwood usual strength
and pre-cool not more than three hours
before serving “in tall glasses of ice
cubes. Delicious both ways!
-
A , THE ONLY
e TTD
FFEE
Best Wishes
Heyward Allen Motor Co.
For A Bright Future
National Bank Of Athens
Member Of Federal Deposit |
' Insurance Corporation
Gallant-Belk Beauty Shop
4th of JULY SPECIAL
gl Get a Special 4th of July Permanent with assurance. Its
il L time and again success with Gallant-Belk Permanents.
é {-’ ,_ More and more women and children are calling for our
~ e special Crown hair cut permanents. Get a lusterous crown
|l of glorious curls or soft waves on special for the 4th. Just
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' ~=~l g i &‘w - vacation or just relaxing. Have that feeling of loveliness
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7 s A features. ;
o Reg. 17.50 La Marick Cream and Oil Cold Waves
- 9 NOW 7.95 Complete.
& Reg. 12.50 La Marick Cream and Oil Machineless permanent
i"‘ t
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\u . Other Permanents as low as 3.50 Complete.
.
Phone 2746 For Appointment
Services Are
Held Today
For Mrs. Hall
Services for Mrs. Alice Wil
liams Hall, who died early Tues
day morning in a local hospital,
were conducted from the resi
dence on Milledge Avenue this
morning at 11 o’clock with Dr.
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of First
Baptist Church officiating.
Burial followed in Oconee Hill
cemetery, with E. B. Mell, Dr.
Linton Gerdine, Harvey atggall,
E. R. Hodgson, jr., Marion" Du
bose, Will Erwin, Joe Billing and
Dr, T. H. McHatton serving as
honorary pallbearers. Bernstein
Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements. i
Mrs. Hall is survived by two
daugnters, Mrs. David Michael
and Mrs. Robert Cumming; a
son, Somerville Hall; sister, Mrs.
H. DeLeon Southerland, and
three grandchildren, David Mi
chael, jr., Sarah Hall Michael
and Jerome Hamilton Michael.
.~ She was the daughter of Sarah
Jones Hamilton and Edwin
Anderson Williams. In 1900 she
was married to Joseph Somer-.
ville Hall of Charleston, S. C.,
in the home where she was
born and which was huilt by
her grandparents, Dr. James
Sherwood Hamilton, and Rebec
ca Crawford Hamilton. For fif
teen years they lived in Augus
ta and following ika.«death of
My. Hall, Mrs. Hall returned to
Athens in 1915.
Mrs. Hall, one of Athens’
most beloved women, had not
been in good health for the past
year. She was a member of the
Baptist Church and the Colonial
Dames.
pupils from five to 17 years old
varied from a high of $9.65 in
Nevada to a low of $1.59 in
Pennsylvania during the 1945-46
school year.
Heartiest Congratulations
Heyward Allen
Motor Co.
GUEST STUDIO
Commercial Photographers
225V2 N. Lumpkin Phone 352
Slr% GLANCES
‘ Cod
’L . ! )‘! e
RRs o i / AL
i A AN e T
'qf\f“%/’ SCF <A
B Y N
1 & 10l
: . COPR. 1948 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. 6-29
'} don't like the way they changed the grille and head
__lamps—give me last year's model!"
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1048
—By Galbraith