Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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At Georeria Tech
Is your milk clean? Is your
water sunnlv safe? Are our tour
ist courte »nd trailer ramns sani
tary and healthy? Do the nunils
have sanary conditions in the
schools? "o cases and restaurants
have unif~rm sanitary insnertions?
Is the pvMic protected from ma
laria, hork worms, tvnhaid saver,
typhus fever and other dicenecna
caused bv unsanitary conditinng?
These are snme of the subienrte that
will be die~vssed at the ser~ond an
nual schesl for public health enai.
neers and canitarians tn he W 4
November 2. 3 and 4, at the New
Textile ¥ ~ineering Bnilding at
Georgia Mech.
The schenl is sponsored hv the
Sanitation Saction of the Cenrgia
Public He~'th Association.
“The prhlic will receive much
henefit f~~m these schonle” aniAd
Mr. L. M. Clarkson, Direntar of
the Divieion of Public He~Tth Wno
gineerine, Ceorgia Denartment of
Publie Health, “for better eawitarv
laws and.reculations oftan haye
their oriein in these meetines " i
Mr. J. M Womack. Frnainase far
Cobh Coan=ty Hezlth Den-vtment
will presife, Dr, T. F. Sa"~~~ Ail
rector of the Department rn® D-hlina
Health will deliver tha add--ne n®
welcome. Vl. S. Public eslth
Service, St~te and locsl en~inearg
sanitary efficials and educators
will address the school.
THE
VETERANS CORNER
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Adminigtration
to questiome of interest tn f~rmer
servicemen and their widayre:
Q. Y am a widow nf a Yarld
War Y veteran who died with g
service dis~hility. 1 have t~>on a
job. I#'T keep working will my
government check ston?
A. Probably not. hnt it’'s not
possible to give a defirita angwor
without strdving the file in this
particular case. If this widaw ig
drawing a enmpensation cherk ng
the result of her hvuchand's denth
from sgervice ennnectad dieahility
incurred in Worid War I, her
check will be sent her earh m~»+h
regardiess of her income frrm
other sources. If. hawever, she
has not est~blished thot her hue
band died as a result of a servica
connected aflment, she is drawing
a pension pavment instead of eom
pensation. In this case, ontside in
come may reen't in susnencinn of
payments. Widows without de-
Pendents mav receive nencinn enly
t thelr income from all rther
sources 1¢ not more than SI.OOO g
year; if thev have children under
18 years of are, thev mav con=
tinue to receive their nension
checks 80 lonez as their pth~- ina
come dnes not exceed $2500 a
year. Far more snecific informa
tion, this widnw shanld write the
Director, Claims Savvice, #t the
appropriata VA office, Widows
living in Georgia, Alabama, Flori
da, South Carolina and Tennescan |
ghould addrees thair letters tn the
Atlanta Distriet Office, Atlanta 3,
Georgia.
Q. Mav Igo to schnal under the
GI Bill while I am tokin® on-tha
job training under the same law?
A. Yes, vou can po tn schonl
under the fervinemen’s Readinct.
ment Act (3T Bill) while you are
taking on-the-iob training if the
school eouree is determired tn he
related to the on-the-joh course.
The government will then pay
your tuitinn,
Q. Will the government nay for
tools, special elothine needed and
other eauipment while T am tok
ing on-the-job training unde: the
GI Bil 1?
A. The government will nay
for tools, special clothing or other
eqnipment needed for suceessfinl
pursuit and comovletion of the
course of training, but VA will
provide no more than the shop
requireg for its non-veteran em
plovees.
Q. Is It true that if I take a
position, VA wiil more than likely
change the amount of disability
compensation I am now receiving?
A. Disabled veterans are en
courged to do such work as their
disability permits. This does not
effect the amount of compensation
as this benefit is based on the de
gree of disability as determined by
VA’s Rating Schedule.
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Al I,ENT SCROLL DISPLAYED — The Rev.
~ Ainanasius Yeshue Samuel of the Afyrian Orthodox Church dis-
B Plays in Washington an ancient scroll text of the Book of Isalah in
. & Hebrew soript, It Is believed more than 2,000 years old. @__ /
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CHRISTMAS TRIMMI N G — Uncle Holly, char
acter introduced by British to brighten this year’s holiday season,
presents gift to Roberta Flood in London store. Despite austerity,
British have assured kiddies that Uncle Holly, here played by
acior jimmy Chariers, wiil not repiace Sania Ciaus., He'll seive
as a sort of negotiator to handle difficult requests, ~ _
Public Works October
Progress Report Made
October progress report of De
partment of Public Works has
been made by City Engineer J. G.
Beacham to the Mayor and mem
bers of the City Council, and is
published below:
Street Department
“The asphalt work being com
pleted during the month of Sep
tember, the City fulfilled its pro
mise to the property owners on
South and Fulton Streets and
paved South Street from Spring
Street to Thomas Street and Ful
ton Street from Spring Street to
Thomas Street with concrete.
“These two streets were very
badly needed as they were the on
ly two remaining streets that were
not paved in the principal mer
cantile district. Concrete paving
was a necessity in both of these
inbs due to the type of traffic and
the water it will be called upon to
carrv durtng heavy rains.
“Also, concrete curb and gutter
was placed on Strong Street be
tween Jackson Street and Thomas
Street. This project will be com
pleted next year, ' It will be neces
sary before it is comnleted to put
a small water main on this street
3,eli.m!nate the existing galvaniz
ed iron pipesthat is in the street.
/"In addition to the above pro-
Aects, the street department fo:ces
have been engaged in the grading
of Water Street from First Strest
TAXES VS.SPENDING
Truman Forecast Sets
BY CHARLES MOLONY
WASHINGTON, Nov, 2.—(AP) —Pregident Truman’s
forecast that the government wiil run $514% billions further
into the red this fiscal year set the stage today for a rous
ing taxes-vs-spending battle in Congress. .
The President now figures:
1. Federal spending will soar to
a peacetime record of $43,500,-
000,000 this fiscal year, which
ends June 30. This is equivalent
to $290 for each man, woman
and child in the country, or
nearly one-fourth of the national
inconre,
2, The government will be
plunged $5,500,000,000 in the red
because its income will total only
$38,000,000,000 with tax rates
what they are now., This would
place the federal debt next June
30 at approximately $260,000,000,-
000.
Mr., Truman's new spending
forecast was made yesterday in a
revision of his estimates last
January on federal financial op
erations in the 12 months ending
next June 30. ‘ »
‘The forecast anticipates that
to Madison Avenue. This project
is now practically complete and
should be permitted to settle be
fore the sanitary sewer is laid on
these new fills.
“The street department has also
been engaged in routine mainte
nance of dirt streets -ind have
cleaned the shoulders on all the
main highways that are not equip
ped with curb and gutter.
“The street department forces,
by necessity, have been reduced in
an effort to remain within the
budeet. as set up by the Mayor.
Water and Sewer Departments
“A sewer line has been in the
process of construction on Water
Street from Hobson Avenue to
Ruth Street. Progress on this line
has been slow due to the amount
of rock that was encountered and
due to the fact that the personnel
has been reduced for reasons al
readv given.
“Work is planned in the imme
diate future to extend the wnter
main on the Alps Road from Mil
ledge Circle; on Plum Nellv Road;
and on the Atlanta Highway.
These projects are to be paid for
by the parties deriving benefits
therefrom and will be installed on
the basis that when the revenue
received by the City grosses six
ver cent on the investment, then
the propertv owners will be reim
‘bl:FSed’ for the cost of said instal
ation.”
the 81st Congress will add $4,-
000,000,000 in spending author=
ization between next January and
July to supplement the billions it
authorized at its recently con
cluded sessions. “
Committed Itself
The administration figures that
Congress practically committed
itself to providing the extra funds
when it enacted or let stand the
program of activities on which the
spending would be incurred.
Some top congressional figures
on the Democratic as well as the
Republican side gave some show
of thinking otherwise when Mr,
Truman said raising taxes is the
only way he knows to balance the
budget.
They said a better way to bal
ance the budget 1s to cut spend
ing—and Congress, meeting next
in an election year, is more likely
to reduce taxes than raise them.
The President’s revised figures,
however, attested to the collapse
of “economy drive*“ talk that
reached a high pitch several times
in Congress this year.
His new spending figure repre
sented a $1,600,000,000 or nearly
four percent, increase in the bud
get program—a peacetime record
itself at the time—that he asked
Congress to approve in January.
While lifting his spending
sights, he slashed by $3,000,000,-
000 the revenue expectations he
held in January, when his eco
nomic report pictured a boom
likely to grow still bigger under
inflationary pressures.
Tax-Take Less
Yet the President’'s new reve
nue forecast was pessimistic only
in comparison with his January
attitude. The $38,000,000,000 tax
take he now expects this fiscal
yvear is under one percent less
than was taken in during the pre
ceding year.
The estimatle, officials said, was
based on an assumption that the
economic situation from mid-1949
to mid-1950 will be almost the
same as fronr mid-1948 to mid
-1949, which had an unsurpassed
dollar-prosperity average.
The $5,500,000,000 deficit the
President foresaw in the *“good
t{imes” period his figures envis
aged would constitute an over=-
spending of income topping any
thing seen in the 19305, That was
when the policy of “pump prim
ing” by government was intro
duced by President Rooseveit to
combat depression, whereas now
the big expense is military and
foreign aid items.
THE BANNER-HERALD| ATHENS, GEORGIA, '\ |
From My
'Potpourri’ Jar
Little Susan Mottola is only two
and a half years old. She has
pretty blue eyes and light brown
hair. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mottola, Lumpkin
street, and they have neighbors
who love to have visits from Su
'san. Their hospitality is unfail
ing, and they hold her interest as
'completely as she holds theirs —
all seemingly effortless. A few
davs ago she was a guest for din
ner in the home of one of her
grown-up friends. Food was be
ing placed on the plates ready for
serving and her hostess asked her
if she would like her chicken cut
up, “No—T want mine on a stick”
she answered.
® % 5
Choosing a name for a kitten is
sometime very difficult, and one
just richt must be found, for this
net was a gift from a very dear
friend. So Lois anmd Albert Sto
wall, young <on and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stovall,
Church street. thought a long time
over their problem. She was such
a nice kitten, so friendlv and well
manrered, and even thovsh she
caught her claws sometime in
Lois’ lovelv brown pig-tails, and
mavbe scratched Albert a tiny bit,
and had a will of her own, she de
served a nice name. At last they
announce” thevy had decided to
call her “Shasta,” explaining “be
cause ‘shehasto’ have everything
she wants.”
. * %
On a recent summer’s day the
Carroll. Thomas’ children and their
yvoune neighbors were plaving out
at their home on M~Whorter
Drive. Loads of fun and exces
sive exercise made them thirsty.
Thev were called in for cooling
drinks. The littlest one, Suzanne,
fearing she mioht be late or miss
her favorite beverage, began to
run, and_in her cheerful haste
called to her mother, “I want some
2l gsne¥.. "Il You don't have
anv.”
She had heard “all gone” used
often by her parents a 5 she was
praised for drinking the last drop
or eating the last crumb, and as
sociated it with good fond or Arink.
W.V.H.C.
. £
Civil War
. %
“Souvenirs
Are Exploded
ATLANTA, Nov. 2 — (AP) —
Some of the shells fired in the bat
tle of Atlanta exploded vesterday.
Demolitionists of the Third Ar
my at Fort McPherson “stonated
rustv Minie balls and 78-pound
ers that had been used for years
as door-stops in Atlanta homes.
The shells and eannon ball were
part of a batch of war trophies
and relics turned in bv citizens in
answer to a call by the Treasury
Department. The alcohol tax unit
administers the National Firearms
Act under which dangerous fire
arms, shells, etc., are registered
and deactivated for safety.
. Most of the material turned in
locally was from the War Between
the States.
3 .
Indonesian
(Continued from Page One)
tion stopped when Tito cast off
from the Cominform ir. June 1948.
Economic Cooperation
Britain told the organization
for European Economie Coopera
tion (OEEC) that it 13 difficult
for her to join fully into a Eu
ropean economic union. Sir Staf
ford Cripps, chancellor of the Ex
chequer, caid PBritain had great
would wide responsiblities as
leader of the sterling bloc that
might conflict with intergration of
European economy as advocated
by Marshall Plan Administrator
Paul G. Hoffman.
“Our position, therefore, is such
that we could not ‘iniergrate’ our
economy into that of Europe in
any manner that wouwd’ prejylice
the full discharge of these other
responsibilities,” Cripos said.
TREE BARK CLOTHING
In Bolivia, the natives of the
interior wear hats and shirts
made of tree bark, which first is
soaked in water and then beaten
until pliable.
NOTSY SONG
The bundle-nesters of Brazil are
called ferreiros (smiths) by the
Brazilians, because their song
sounds like the noise made by a
knife-grinder.
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JET PROPELLED FIGHTER-BOMBER — This F-84E Thunderjet, a high-speed long range fightér, has become
the Air Force's first jet propelled fighter-bomber. It is equipped with 32 five-inch rockets and six M-3 50 calibre machine guns.
.
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BY ED THILENIUS
RECORDER’'S COURT
Judge Olin Price heard six
cases in Recorder’s Court today,
the foremost of which coscerned
a wreck on Prince Aver' - around
midnight last night.
The defendant in he case was
charged with driving under the
incluence of alcohol and was
found guilty. Judge Price fined
him S2OO or 180 days in the
stockade. He also suspended the
defendant’s driver license.
Investigating officers testified
that the defendant’s car, proceed
ing west on Prince, swerved out
of control and struck two parked
cars on the left side of the street.
It then swerved back to the right
side of the street ani stuck an
NO PLACE FOR DIET
IN OLLD U. S. MENUS
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-. AP) —
If you own a set of bathroom
scales or count ycur calories, for
heaven’s sake stay awav from the
New York Historical Scuciety.
For any one on a cdet, it's a
chamber of horrors.
A 100-year collection ¢f Ameri
can menus goes on display at the
museum today. And what our an
cestors apparently told {' e waiter
would get you expelled from a
home economics class.
Here’'s one examnle—entree
only—from “Americas greatest
game dinner” at Chicago’s Grand
Pacific Hotel in 1881:
Loin of buffalo, seddies of
black bear, cool, laughing goose,
cedar hen, pintail grouse, dimlin
sandpiper, curlew, snipes and
Boatmen
(Continued from Page One)
the left when it happened. The
fighter tore inio the airliner’s
fuselage near the tail section on
the right side. The DC-4 broke
in two and debris began falling.
“They fell into the lagoon. I
hit the crash siren.”
The disaster stirred demands in
Congress for new curbs on mili
tary plane flights.
Congress Probe
Rep. Hinshow (R.-Calif.), a
member of the House subcommit
tee on aviation, said military air
craft should be moved from the
National Airport area so nearby
military fields. He proposed a
congressional inquiry into air traf
fic hazards in the Washington
area.
The airport’s administrator,
Bennett H. Griffin, said the P-38
was in process of being transferred
to the Bolivian government and
had been classified as a commer
cial craft. :
P. M. Clifford, a business agent
other parked vehicle. Heavy dam
aged was reported to all cars.
Officers said the sxid marks
showed the defendant was travel
ling at a high rate of speed whea
the accident occurred. 'The acci
dent took place near the 1300
block of Prince. -
Other cases today resulted in
one person being placed on pro
baticn for drunkeness, aad anoth
er being fined $10.75 for the
same offense.
One defendant forfzited a $5.75
bond for violation of the boule
vard ordinance, whie another
forfeited a $15.75 bod for reck
less driving. A third f rfeited a
$5.75 bond for running a red
light. '
plover.
They weren't pikers in New
England, either, and they knew
how to kid the guests. The sea
view house at Rye Beach, N. H,
offered you this:
Mock herring, ox ear and
whalebone soups; cross-eyed
perch, broiled iceberg, billy goat
with beard on, tight-boot corn
and shingle mail pudding.
And if the food was heavy, the
humor was light.
In those days, hotel kitchens did
something beside just cooking
They heated flat irons for lady
guests who wanted to keep their
ruffles straight. This little nolice
was tacked onto one meune—~
“Any lady giving the order
‘put me on a flat iron’ shall be put
on one at any hour, day or night”
for the American' Federation of
Labor, was driving past the air
port when “I saw a ball of fire and
a trail of smoke about 300 feet
above the ground and one plane
falling.
“I ran to the river bank. I saw
them bring a woman out of the
wreckage, and then some men.
They were terribly battered. I
couldn’t watch any more.”
The worst commercial airline
disaster in previous years was the
crash of an Eastern Airline plane
on May 30, 1947, near Port De
posit, Md. A total of 53 died in
that crash,
History’s only air disaster great
er than yesterday’s occurred in
1933, when the dirisible Akron fell
into the sea during a storm off the
New Jersey coast, carrying 73 men
to their death.
MODERN NAME
Citizens of the state of Israel
are called Israelis, not Israelites.
The"provisional government stated
that Israelites was a name of Bi
ble times and this is a modern
state. |
D Ead
rewry, rady,
/
Mrs. Talmadge
Three prominent citizens of this
section of the state have agreed to
serve as divisional jucdges of the
1949 Champion Hom~ Town Con
test and will complete their work
by November 12, it was announc
ed by L. M. Shadgett, vice pres=-
ident and Athens division mana=-
ger of the Georgia Puwer Com-
Py -
Judges who will study the 31
entries in the area comprising the
company’s Athens division are
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, of Ath
ens, well known business woman,
past president of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and mem
ber of the State Board of Educa=
tion for six years; John E. Drew=-
ry, dean of the Henry Grady
School of Journalism, University
of Georgia; and Virgil Y. C. Eady,
dean and division executive of
Emory University of Oxford.
Following the division judging,
state judges for the contest will
gather in Atlanta on November
13 to begin their study of the best
entries. A total of 264 towns in
the territory served ny the power
company entered the contest.
Winners of the cash prizes, aggre
gating $4,500 will be @nnounced
in late November or early De
cember.
MINGLERS
Human blood transfused into a
dog or monkey destroys the red
corpuscles in the animal’s own
blood, but when transfused into
a chimpanzee, blood of ape and
man mingles harmoniously.
ARLINGTON'’S FIRST
First burial of a soldier in Ar
lington cemetery was that of L.
Reinhardt, a Confederate soldier
of the 23rd North Carolina Regi
ment, which totk place on May 13,
1864. The following day, 11 Union
soldiers were interred in the pre
sence of President Lincoln.
in Memoriam
(Colored)
In loving memory of our dear
mother and aunt, Mrs. Sophia
Watkins, who passed away one
year ago today, November 2, 1948,
A precious one from us has gone,
Her loving voice is stilled.
Her place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled,
Where loneliness of her never
dies.
With dreams of her uplifted eyes,
Weep not that her toil is over,
Weep not that her race is run.
Now God may we rest as calmly
as she
When our work like hers is done,
—Mrs. Henrietta Arnold, daugh
ter; Messrs. J. W, and Fulton
Arnold, Grandsons, Nieces and
Nephews.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
PARROTT, MR. EUGENE — of
320 Macon Avenue, father of
Mr. Will Henry Parrott, de=-
parted this life recently. Fune
eral arrangements will be an
nounced later, Mack and Payne
Funeral Home.
,'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1949,
Landscaping Of
Athens Lnihrg
In Full Swingw
Landscaping of Athens Regiong)
Library is in full swing, a('cqr,»:‘lh;!
to Morton Hndeson, chairmay of
the library’s Ground Committee.
Several improvements have beay
made within recent weeks An
iron fence has been put up e,
necting the lihrary with the Firgt
Presbvterian Church. Grase hag
been sown, and the sidewalk and
drivewav recanditioned. These nre
only a few of the improvement.
scheduled in the librarv’s lp..
scapin® plan which was drawy "
bv Hubert Owens, head of tha \
Universitv’s Landscaping deport.
ment, and members of his clyee
All of these improvements yar,
accomplished at no cost to tn,
library. Cofer Seed Companvy .
nated the grass seed, and the city
paid for the reconditioning of ha
walk and drivewavy ;
Talmadge Brothers, Wiltone
Brothers, Thorntan Paper Com.
pvany, Jack Daniel, and Caytop
Daniel donated the necessary sum
to vay for the fence, which wae
built at enst by George Tucker
No definite date has been g
for completion of the landcanni. -
vroiect. Brit Mr. Hodeson is hyey
trving to finish it at the first noc.
sible date. One of the maior iteme
that still remains is the placing ¢
boxwood along the walk and
building. And of course there is
still that matter of lamps for tha
face of the building.
Mine
(Continued from Page One)
were sent out from Cicveland 4
dicker with other steal firms,
But Murray said no union con.
tacts have been made ret with 1,
S. Steel Corp., the nation’s largest
producer, which was asking for
negotiations
Cyrus S. Ching, feqderal medine
tor service director, wes reporte
ed as havin_ played a big part in
getting Murray and Jchn Larkin,
Bethlehem vice-president, into
secret negotiations. Ching egged
them on for ten days, priming
both sides with ecomprcmise sug
gestions, letting them work out
the final agreement.
The Bethlehem agreemnt was
reported reached in New York l=st
Friday but the announcement de
layed for ironing out details until
Monday night in Cleveland.
U. S. Bureau of Mines engineers
are making a mineral inventory
of Kansas.
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work at once to relieve headache and newralpa,
Next time get LIQUID Capudine and see the dif<
ference. Use as directed on label,
&2
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Credit and Terms
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«Established 1918” b
Pulaski at Broad Phone 10