Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
POLICE &
DR S :
BLOTTER ~" %
BY ED THILENIUS
RECORDER’S COURT
Thirteern cases were heard in
Recorder’s court this morning, the
most important case resulting in
forfeiture of S2OO cash bond for
drunken driving.
Another case made for reckless
driving forfeited cash bond of
$50.75.
Three cases of speeding were
heard and all three forfeited cash
bonds, the amounts being 310.15,1
$15.75, and $25.75. Three cases for
drunkenese ‘were heard. two for-|
feiting cash bond of $10.75 and
the third being fined $10.75.
Four cases of disorderly con
duct resulted in forfeiture of cash
bonds. One case of disorderly con- |
duct for possessing a hall-ping of |
non-tax-paid whiskey had bond of I
$25.75 forfeited, another case for
possessing three pints of non-tax
paid whiskey forfeited $15.75, and
2> third case for possessing a
Meaning Of
Civilian Guam
ivilian G
Government
By CLARKE BEACH
WASHINGTON — Giving little
Guam a civilian government isn’t
proving 8o easy as the administra
tion apparently had hoped.
President Truman, by executive
order, directed recently that con
trol of the Western Pacific island
be transferred from the Navy io
the Interior Depariment July 1,
1950. He appointed a civilian gov
ernor, Carlton Skinner, to replace
the retiring naval commander,
Rear Adm. Charles A. Pownall,
Then Interior Secretary Krug
asked Congress for $715,000 to hire
civilians to replace Navy and
Marine Corps personnel and in
other ways to create a civilian es
tablishment which would be ready
to operate when the Navy with
draws.
But the House Appropriations
Committee turned down the re
quest for funds. And when the
Senate Appropriations Committee
received the requesi Chairman Mec-
Kellar (D.Tenn.) and several other
members firmly opposed providing
the money at this time,
The legislators’ main objection
was that Congress should first act
on pending “organic” legislation
for the island, defining its citizens’
a : e‘ @
|
TCHING, BURNING of,
ASK
FOR
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umdpq (blacke mwn
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e-n-olult s‘)lgn (e:’- 'ME“
ernally caused).
lack and WhiteOint. ="
ent is soothlng, antiseptic, aids heal
g. 25¢, 60¢ and $1 sizes. Cleanse dally
with Black and White Skin Soap.
TODAY! .
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Bing Crosby i
Ann Blyth i
i “TOP O’ THE !
: MORNING” 4 b
L D ORI il ST (i 211“[ l\:
LRI LN, it e AL TRHAR R 0
L R A
| e &
Gary Cooper as o
: “SERGEANT YORK"”
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Carole Mathews il
in i
I\ “AMAZON QUEST” f i
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B AR P 4 LI ‘Lu!l: i
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Glenn Ford il
Ellen Drew i
“THE MAN FROM i!‘il
COLORADO” “,nllrg i
:WRN TR iATBI 'W
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS:
12:59, 3:02, 5:05, 7:68, 9:11
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS:
1:36, 4:04, 6:32, 9:00
Wellman - Stith j
Co. 3
BENDIX— ‘
Washers, Ironers, Dryers.
HOTPOINT — ‘
Ranges, Refrigerators, Wa
ter Heaters, Freezers,
Dish Washers.
YOUNGSTOWN—
Sinks and Cabinets
PHILCO —
Ranges, Refrigerators,
Radio, Television.
COMMERCIAL—
Display Cases,
Beverage Coolers,
BUDGET TERMS.
Wellman - Stith
.. Co. 4
s 178 W, Lampkin Tel. 2670 ‘
switch-blade knife forfeited
$25.75, The other case forfeited
L | $12.75.
' A case made for running a red
| light resulted. in forfeiture of '
'| $5.75 cash bond. |
; KNIFE FIGHT ‘
| Two men are under bond today
; after taking out warrants against
| each other as the result of a knife
| fight at the Big Oak on the
| Danielsville Road over the week
| end.
i Sheriff Tommy Huff reported
that Boots Nunnally was placed
, under bond today after being re
leased from the hospital. He was
| treated for numerous cuts and
| bruises. l
| Rufus Adams, the other parti
| cipant in the fight, was placed on |
bond late Friday night after the.
fight. |
A committee hearing is set
for Wednesday of this week. l
rights and duties and authorizing
a civilian government.
If the money isn’t provided the
new governor will just have to get
along with the Navy funds now
available and a completely civilian
government will have to be put off
until Congress acts. Skinner him
self will technically be a Navy em~
ploye until July 1. He is now di
rector of information (public re~
lations) of the Interior Depart
'ment and special assistant to Sec
retary Krug. .
Trip to Guam
Some senators and congressmen
remarked that they thought they'd
better take a trip out to Guam
before they decide anything. A
group of legislators did visit the
island in 1947, accompanying Sec
retary Krug on a tour. It was then
that Krug urged that Guam be
given a civilian form of govern
ment.
No one has questioned the Pres=
ident’s right to effect the transfer
through executive order. It was
by executive order that President
McKinley in 1898 set up the gov
ernment of Guam under Navy
control.
The Navy is perfectly willing to
relinquish its authority on Guam
providing nothing is done to in
terfere with the building and op
eration of its bases there. The
Navy and Interior Departments
worked jointly. on a draft of pro-~
posed legislation which would set
up a civilian government by con
gressional action, S
The administratirt’s haste in
preparing for the shift of control
in July can be explained on dip
lomatic grounds. Little Guam has
become a Bource of embarrass
ment to U, S. representatives in
the United Nations and other in
ternational bodies. American del
egates talk against other coun
tries’ exercising military control of
subject peoples, yet the U, S. has
persisted in keeping the 26,223
natives of Guam under the com
mand of naval officers, |
America promised 51 years lgoi
in the Treaty of Paris, which end
ed the war with Spain, to define
the civil rights of Guamanians.
This it has never done, Their
rights now are whmver the mili
tary governor or administration in
Washington says they are.
And America contracted in the
United Nations Charter (Chapter
Xl, Article 73):
“To develop self government, to
take due accouyt of the political
aspiratiions of the peoples, and to
assist them in the progressive de
velopment of their free political
institutions, according to the parti
cular circumstances of each terri
\ tory and its peoples and their vary
ing stages of advancement . . .”
President Truman also is strong=
ly committed to his civil rights
program. That means civil rights
for Americans everywhere, wheth
er on the continent or in island
| possessions.
r A ”3‘:?3 l
o
Y, 1
[
o "‘
If you |
Wouldn’t say
“I want a house
Full of furniture.”,
You
' Shouldn’t say
I want a house
Full of Woodwork!”
' Specify the
. Woodwork
i That you know—
| And want
' By name!
| And if you want
| The best
The name
Is
CuknS
ATHENS LUMBER CO.,
INC.
Phone 202 . Athens, Ga.
’Local Dogs
. .
Win Firsts In
Atlanta Show
~ Dogs of three members of the
Athens Kennel Club took first
places in the Georgia Cocker Club
Specialty Section Match held in
Atlanta yesterday. j
Dr. Wiiliam 7T, James’ “Tay=-
dirt Gold Nugget” won first place
in the ascob puppy dog 6-8 months
class. The dog was handled by :
Mrs. Franklin Butler.
“Honey Hills Cindy Lou” owned |
by Mrs. Robert Worrolls took first
place in the puppy bitch 3-6
months class. She handled the dog.
Mrs. Franklin Butler's “Honey
Hills Sass-Box” took first honors
in the Parti-puppy bitck 3-6
monthg class. Two other dogs,
“Honey Hills Miss Muffet” and
“Honev Hills 80-Peen”, owned by
Mrs. Butler won second and third '
place respectively in the same |
class. i
Approval was received here Sat- |
urday from the American Kenneli
Ciub for a Section Matich to be
held here by the Athens Kennel’
Club of which John Renka is pres
ident.
It will take place on October 23 i
at Hardeman Hall, and the aflair‘
will be an all-breed show for
puppies and - dogs. ‘
Entries will close at noon Octo-!
ber 23 and judging begins at 2 o’-l
clock on that day.
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: Berlin bomb shelters. The walls, 12 feet thick, were wrecked by three charges of explosive.
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tana, jackhammer operators drill holes for blasting on the Hungry Horse Dam.
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WORLD'S LARGEST SUPERSONIC WIND TUNNEL — The engineers are dwarfed by the
“nerve center” of the world’s largest faster-than-sound wind tunnel, now in operation at the Na
tional Advisory Committee for Aeronautics’ Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory at Cleveland, O.
Two halves of the stator blade housing have been opened, showing the rotor blades on the massive
shaft. Powered by three electric motors, connected in tandem and providing 87,000 horsepower, the
tunnel produces winds of 1000 to 1500 miles per hour—up to twice the speed of sound. The 8- by
6-foot test section provides the first opportunity to study large models of turbojet and ram-jet en~
gines in actual operation at supersonic speeds, and under conditions oi lemperaiure and pressure
- found at 35,000 feet altitude.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Bob Thomas Says:
Lanza Appears Set
To Play Caruso
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23—(AF)
—Young Tenor Mario Lanza re
turned from an appearance tour to
find good news—it's just about set
for him to portray Caruso.
Studio execs have told the sing
er that details are being ironed out
for securing the life stoi; of Ca
ruso, to whom he has been com
pared. Lanza is the fair-haired
boy since his month-~long tour on
behalf of “That Midnight Kiss.”
“It was the biggest thrill of my
life” TLanza enthused on his re
turn. He told of receiving a hero’s
welcome to his home town, Phila
delphia. The mayor escorted Lan
za to his old neis%x\borhood, which
was decorated with huge portraits
of the young tenor. Local boy
made good in a big way.
Go Again
Here we go again, After watch
ing the sights of San Francisco and
the tides at Malibu, I'm back ob
serving the wonders of Hollywood.
Some of them being: Wonder io
whom Elizabeth Taylor will be en
gaged now; Wonder if they’ll ever
'mike “Borii Yesterday™: YWondser
what Sam Goldwyn will say next?
Speaking of Elizabeth Taylor,
which is one of my favorite pas
‘ times, it’s interesting to learn that
she next works on a film with
Montgomery Clift. Note: Clift has
been Miss Taylor’s screen idol
Added note: Clift is single. Or am
I beginning to sound like one of
the gossip columnists?
Short stuff . . . Bonita Granville,
now doing “Guilty of Treason,”
says she'll work in only one film a
year. Rest of the time goes to her
family . . . Barry Sullivan, who
plays a Western character in *The
Outriders,” is also doing his first
hoss riding.
Capsule Review: “Thieves’
Highway (TCF) answers the peed
for something new in film enter
tainment. It’s a hard-hitting, al=
l most nerve-jangling film of skull
duggery in the produce market.
Sharp-edged characters — notably
Richard Conte, Lee J. Cobb and
Newcomer Valentina Cortesa —
make the film grimly absorbing.
Steps to the Moon
©by Hillman-Cud, Inc.; ~Distributed by NEA SERVICE, INC. I~
THE STORY: Until Barry Bain
bridge’s millions saves the life of
Gaynel Teare’s younger sister Pat,
Gaynel was slow to accept his pro
posal of marriage. Then came Pat’s
emergency .operation. . Gaynel
promises to pay Barry back the
money he spent to save Pat’s life,
and tells herself she will give Bar
ry the answer he wants. But Fritz
takes Gaynel on a pleasure jaunt
across the Detroit river to Canada
and confides in her. He is about to
land a 3 very good job and he pro
poses to her. Gaynel realizes she
is in love with Fritz.
* = &
XXII
So this was love! This was what
the song writers sang about, the
pocts praised what made the
world go round. . This giddy, diz
by feeling, this pounding of the
pulses, this hreathless expectancy,
this ridiculous, yet altogether de
lightfu! madness.
Gaynel was not guite sure
whether she liked it or not. She
knew it bereft her completely of
all reason and common sense.. She
knew she had never lived before,
that the world was an entirely
different piace. And ihal she
would have to snap out of it one
of these days and face facts. For
facts, cold sober ones, were stored
ngewhere in back of this rosy
ze.
Not just yet, her heart whia-}
pered, let it last a little while, this
beautiful singing world, it may
never, never be so lovely, quite,
again. ,
She told herself that reality
would drown and destroy all this,
sween the mythical moon out of
the skv and land her, with a plunk,
back down on earth.
Sundav Fritz took her to Belle
Tsle to make a day of it. Or as
Fritz said, “To celebrate. That'’s
what this is, my iove, in case
you're not aware of it. A celebra
tion. I've got a new ijob. You are
now gazing uvon the newly an
vointed promation manager of the
Enterprise News Syndicate. Con
gratulations are in order, if you
please.”
“Oh Fritz!” Gaynel had to sit‘
down wunon the mnearest park
bench, she was so overcome by
such big news. “I'm so glad, so
terriblv glad.” She was, of course:{
and yet crowding out that gladness
came the thought. it’s come. The
time to look reality in the face.
“Does that mean you'll be going
awav?” ‘
“Nnt richt off.” Fritz gave her]
a wide grin, as he sat down beside
her on the bench. He took her
hands in his, pulled her around so
that she must look into his eves,
“You don’t seem to be taking this
the way vou should, With somer
saults and one war whoop, at
least.” |
- _“T'll turn them in a minute”
- she vromised. But the way her
heart behaved when he looked at
her made other acrnbatics imnos
sible at the moment. “It kind of
strirk me in the middle. All of a
sudden, The way you feel when
something hits you and you lose
your breath.” ! l
® % ¥ 5
“T know. It did me the same |
trick. T almost got tight last nisht. 1
Tn fact” his grin was rueful,
“that's whv this celebration is be- !
ing held here todav. T svent my
first week’s salary in advance. Th
dav mv love. we dine on a counla
of hamburgers. Vou don’t mind?”
Gavrel shook her head. How
could she mind, as Tong as he was
so near, his tweed sleeve brushine
her own, his hair all rumoled and
shiny in tha sun, his eves so blue
'that the skv abnve Innked faded
‘in comparison? Vet she knew she
‘Shonld mind; that was just it.
Part of thase sober cold facts that |
would have to be stared out of |
conmtenance, |
“Thece are evoentinnal hamhir- i
gers, of course” Writz said. “Just
wait till vou sink vour teeth in |
them'” We crunched his own in |
anticination, wet his lins, “That's |
whv I've been dragsing vou for !
miles all over this Jsle: to whin!
vour annetite intn chane. Bav!”!
He stretched hic legs in front of |
his as far as.they would reach,
which was auite some dictance,
“It does feel sood to be ‘“set.’ Sup
pose we postoone the feast and’
just commune with nature for !
awhile.” |
® ® * i
Nature, at the moment. was a
black souirrel approaching them,
cautiouslvy, vet with a hopeful
oleam in its bright eve and in|
::; flag-flurig triumoh of its bushy
Fritz nudged her to sit still. He \
reached out a hand, clenched as |
thoush containing some hidden !
treasure; made a clucking sound .
with his tongue. ¢
+ The sauirre! came toward them
once more, a little pause betweeni
each eager advance; with a leap
it landed neatlv on Fritz's shoul
der. to perch there a moment then
dashed down his coat front, took
a nibble at one button, poked an
inavirine nose into his hand. i
“Aren’t you ashamed?” Gavnel |
asked, when the little ereature,
after giving them a reproachful
look. had scurried away. ;
- “Not me,” Fritz returned inele- !
gantly and shamelessly. “The lit- '
tle rogue probably already has a |
full winter’s store pilfered away."‘
“Smart fellow,” QCaynel said.
“We should take a lesson,® she |
said. “Save up for that rainy day.
I'll bet you haven’t one nickel in
a savings account, young man. Or
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check on every bottle of Car
dui, That's why millions of -
women prefer Cardui. It acts -
::On:lyfl ’:}) }l‘htu dlroctodi &
uce pain due to spasms o
functional organ; also alds in w
o)y SOOTHING nervous sys
tems upset by sympathetic re
- action: (2) taken regularly it
v helps build resistance to lessen
:‘ é\mt“!‘onbu month‘ly.dhtreu. Buy
Y name from your drug
eist, tedsy.
(i
Adelaide
umphri
WL e
any intention of ever putting one
there, which is worse. What will
you do when winter comes?”
“That's an old one.” Fritz
stretched his legs a little further,
“Haven't you heard? There's al
ways spring, the wench, sneaking
up, wagging her tail behind, like
Mary's lamb. Now 4’ll ask you
one.” He pointed an accusing fin
ger at her. “What would I do with
a bank account? I'm not afraid of
the rain. When are we going to be
married, Gay?”
Gaynel took a deep breath; then
the plunge. “That’s what I meant,”
she said, “about a bank account.
How can you talk so bilithely of
taking on the responsibilities of a
family without cne? I don’t guite
see how we can get married,
Fritz”
(To Be Continued)
.
Tension
{Continued from Page One)
operators Thursday at White Sul
phur Springs, W. Va. His big
problem is trying to get the min
ers’ pension plan back into opera
tion and to stabilize it.
The operators finance the pen
sion plan and other welfare bene
fits by paying 20-cent-a-ton royal
ty payments. Some southern op
erators quit paying--contending
they didn’t have to do so because
the contract has expired.
Shortly afterwards, trustees of
the fund cut off payments. It
wasn't long before Lewis passed
on word to the miners. They
prompily quit work.
Now Lewis says the southern
producers will have to ante up the
back royalty payments before he’ll
dicker with them again. '
Some 31,000 employes on coal=
hauling railroads have been idled
by the strike. There’s been no
disruption to industry and there's
still enough coal for around 50
days.
5 w%k
AR kTR
For Stuffmess, g"«
Coughs of Colds Xoae
You know — like millions of others — how g A
wonderfully effective Vicks Vapoßub is ¥
when you rub it on. & %
Now...here’s amazing, special relief when £ i
there’s much coughing er stuffiness, that
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<. and it brings relief almost irstantly!
Put lor 2 spoonfuls of Vapoßub in a & l” AT
vaporizer or bowl of boiling water. Then — WY
breathe in the soothing, medicated vapors, o, N "-'
Every breath eases coughing spasms, makes SQg \
breathing easier, And to prolong relief—rub * N
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Use it in steam ~.Rub it on, too! 'Apoßus
o % X
X nwl-u e~s\* X
. Phone
DRIVEIN "~
%&EAT!@ s
TODAY and TOMORROW
John Wayne in
“THE FIGHTING SEABEES”
CALIFORNIA 20% WINE
(Bottled at the winery)
PINTS 75¢ —— FIFTHS $1.09
HALF GALLONS — $2.45
GREEN'S PACKAGE SHOP
Atlanta Highway at City Limits.
HYDRALIC BRAKE Special
1 INSPECT, CLEAN AND REPACK FRONT
WHEEL BEARINGS
2 INSPECT AND TURN DRUMS IF SCORED OR
OUT OF ROUND (EXTRA CHARGE FOR
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3 RELINE SHOES WITH HIGHEST QUALITY
LINING 4
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§ INSPECT HYDRAULIC SYSTEM y
6 REPLENISH BRAKE FLUID
%to 49 FORDS ONLY A 12 50
&
(. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR (O.
Pulaski st Rraad Athens. Ga.
FPhone: 1097 » 10988
..OND.’Y. BQP;TEMBFK :z‘, 1998,
e * bR Rt
LITTLE-KNOWN RUSSIANS
MOSCOW.—{AP)—A weport on
the Toths—a lttle known peop.
—has been published here,
They live on the spurs of the
Fastern Savan in eactern eeria
The land occupied by them i«
roughly several score square kilo
meters.
SOO PLEASANT!
-
That's what thousands say about Capudine, the
I.NUID:-M vdi:.‘huhld‘lo take—so
carefully selected pain-relieving ingredients go ts
work at once to.relieve headache and, newralgia,
Noxt time get LIQUID Capudine and see the dii.
ference, Use 23 divected on lnbel,
(o :
a':» ! Play Safe!
N WSPE‘""
o o e
PAA TEN &
COC “ ,
R L)
¥ "“"“" i Pol “
y . Al finafl;‘. e
; Costs as ’l‘n
Hils s
YES. ..Hunting accidents do. hap
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Be protected! Phone or comein today,
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.| -
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; Q 7 Enter i
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