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PAGE TWELVE
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ATLANTIC PACT IN ACTION--While the “Big Three” foreign munisters of the top Atlantic
Pact countries met in London to discuss ways to co-ordinate and strengthen their allegiance, the
first gun from the United States to be shipped to Europe under the arms-aid program was hoisted
! over the side at Zeebrugge, Belgium. The shipment is part of a billion dollars’ worth of military
aid pledged by the U, S. to the defense of Western Europe.
e
4-Cents ound ke
n v. 2. For FiCes
By The Associated Press -
Retail pork prices rose four cents a pound in many stores
this week. But beef and lamb were higher only in scattered
areas, and there were signs that all meat prices were be
ginning to level off for the first time since about mid-April.
| Some large-volume chain store
‘retailers said the ‘consumer de
‘mand which had helped prices to
rise more than seasonally had
sased somewhat. Those sources
#foresaw small price declines on the
wray as warmed weather spread
_ icross the country.
* Lighter weight chickens ad
vanced one to four cents a pound
in some places as food shoppers
switched to poultry to avoid the
rising meat prices. A spokesman
for the poultry and egg national
board said this advance was prob
ably only temporary, however, be
cause a period of heavy supply
‘lies within the next two or three
‘weeks. He pointed to Agriculture
‘Department figures showing. that
‘chick placements in broiler pro
‘duction areas were at a record
high in the early weeks of March.
It's these chickens which will be
~coming to market beginning about
gthe end of this month.
' Egg prices edged a little lower,
‘reflecting high production (farm
flocks laid nearly 6,400,000,000 eggs
in April, almost 5 per cent more
than the year-ago month and 4
per cent above the 13-48 average).
However, federal price-support
Air Force Tea
For 4-Day Stay
College men and women in the
Athens area interested in a career
in aviation as an officer in the
United States Air Force will have
an opportunity to be interviewed
when an Air Force officer team
arrives Monday, May 22nd for a
4 day stay.
The team members will have lo
cal headquarters in the “Old Col
lege” Bldg. They will explain
career opportunities, assist those
interested in filling out applica- |
tion forms, and give qualifying
examinations to those seeking
Aviation Cadet pilot or naviagtor ‘
training, ‘
Those who have completed their
college work will have an oppor
tunity to apply for an early train
ing class, explained Maj. C. W,
Himes, here to make advance ar
rangements, Others who meet the
qualifications will be examined so
they can enter Air Force training
after they finish college.
Three types of training are open
to qualified young men—the Avia
tion Cadet Pilot Training Program,
the Aviation Cadet Navicator
Training Program, and the Officer
Candidate Program., The latter
program, which prepares officers
for nonflying junior executive du
ties in administrative and techni
cal fields, also is open to qualified
young college women.
The two Aviation Cadet Pro
grams, either for pilot or naviga
tor training, are similar in re
quirements and methods of in
struction. To be eligible, male cit
izens must be single, between the
ages of 20 and 26 1-2, with at least
2 years of college, and meent high
physical and moral qualifications.
After completing the 1-year
course, graduates of pilot training
recelve flying assignments as rated
pilots on active duty with the Air
Force. Graduates »of the 1-vear
navigator training, who a: students
spend 184 hours in the air in “fly
ing classrooms,” are assigned as
rated navigators on Jlong-range
bembers and air transports.
3raduates of either program re-
* Ave commissions as second lieu=
enants In the Air Force. Out
fanding graduates receive regular
commiscigys, All others, who re
ceive Reserve ecommissions, have
opportunity to compete for Reg
ular commissions during their 3-
year tour of active duty.
Men and women applying for‘
Air Force Officer Candidate School |
must be between the age of 20 1-2
and 26 1-2, either married or sin-
Ele, with at least 2 years of col
‘::3. in g&ogdh physilcal dcondition,
moral an T 1
qualm - persona
W who recelve Reserve
buying was up, also. Through mid-
May the government acquired
about 42,000,000 pounds of dried
eggs—equal to 1,500,000,000 fresh
eggs. In the same period last year
the price-proppers took around
3,000,000,000 pounds.
Unfavorably dry or hot weather
in important growing areas of the
South damaged several vegetables
and resulted in somewhat higher
prices this week for snap beans,
bunch beets, cabbage and cucum
bers. Peas also were higher. As
paragus, celery, spinach and
strawberries were a little lower.
The first summer varieties of
squash from the Carolinas reached
Northern big-city markets this
week, along with the first Virginia
cabbage and strawberries. Can
teloupe prices were working slow
ly downward as shipments from
Texas and California gained vol
ume, .
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Co. trimmed one of its own
bag-packed brands of coffee three
cents a pound and another brand
two cents, following similar cuts
by other chains and several roast
ers of major vacuum - packed
brands last week.
commissions as second lieutenants, l
are assigned to 3 years of active
duty with the Air Force, where |
they have opportunity to compete
for Regular commissions.
In any of the training programs,
the Air Force officer said, students
who for any reason fail to com
plete the work are returned to
civilian life. ]
|
POOL 1
!
(Continued from Page One)
H. A. Walden, prominent negro
lawyer for Atlanta.
Also at these ceremonies the
grand winner of the pool naming
contest will be announced and pre
sented with an appropriately en
graved, gold cup donaied by Bush
jewelers.
The route or the parade will be
eaving Resse Street High School
at 11:30 a. m., following Pope to
Hancock, Hancock to Pulaski, Pu
laski to Washington, Washington
to College, and then out College
to the pool by way of Cleveland
avenue, Augusta and Athens “av
enues.
~ Individaul school winners are
as follows:
- William Nowlin, . jr.,, Reese
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PASSION PLAY REHEARSAL_ _Christ is re
moved from Cross in rehearsal for 1950 Passion Play opening May
21 at Oberammergau, Germany. Anton Preisinger plays Christ,
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WALKING PAPERS—A wom
an picket before the Savoy Hotel
in London carries signs urging
U. 8. Secretary of State Dean
Acheson to “clear out.,” Acheson,
in London for “Big Three” talks
with British and French foreign
ministers, was being honored at
a dinner by the Pilgrims Society,
an organization for aiding Anglo-
American friendship,
Street, Joesph Hester, Mit. Hinia,
Charles Edwara = Davis, Union
Baptist Institute, Bobby Franklin
Strong, Midway, Eleanor Jones,
Newtown School, George Burgess,
St. Luke, Louis Barnett, Chesnut
Grove, Thomas E. Bowls, and Ar
nitta Turner (Tie), Timothy, Ger=
aldine Jones, East Athens, E'ileen
H. Jonas, Athens High & Indys
trial, Constance Whitehead, e\ylst
Broad Street School, -and Alberta
Johnson. " "*a C. Harris School.
Have ;, . cCeor tried soap in
cleaning heavily tarnished pew
ter? First cover it with silver pol
ish. Then, while it is still wet, ap
ply soap lather. Rinse in hot water
and dry thoroughly.
\
Takoradi is the only deep-water
port serving the African Gold
Coast.
Surgeons have found ice a suc
cessful local anesthetic for ampu
tation cases.
Accra is the capital of the Gold
Coast, West Africa.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
SHOWERS LELP ’
MIAMI, Fla.,, May lfz—JAP)——,
Thunderstorms brought relief to |
many areas of Florida yesterday
and helped check grass and brush |
fires that had burned in the Ever- |
glades for 10 days or more. 2
Brief but violent thunderstorms |
hit Miami and Orlando, with rain|
also reported in Tallahassee, Cross |
City, Tampa, Melbourne, Fort|
Myers, West Palm Beach, Moore |
Haven and Clewiston, {
Orlando and central Fiorida had 2
winds up to 55 miles an hour and
a half-hour downpour flooded |
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: : T "»;fi?’ '“9“'“":‘?’“‘7 B "f/ < Itchin’ to get out of the kitchen? Then pack up and picnie
é«i %mg’} Vi CoA ’,, x> this weekend. Fill the lunch basket with all the favorite
&% ;.fiu‘ PN ;x‘wfiffi SR By ek N ,:;,' treats — gloriously good foods selected from our wvast
%:\g s .{g. variety of picnic-snacks — all low-priced to save you
o 2 money . . . conveniently displayed to save you shopping
| @ POPULAR BRAND!SVBU‘LK :::,, time. Look ’em over. Make your list. For it’s picnic time
|i/ FRANKFURTERS... .. ............Ih. Bcg ="
d : LOCALLY PRODUCED LARGE ";s: ST T A
o, FRESH EG665..................D0z 41c 2 VAN CAMPS, 15-on.can... 25¢
t :L L : \. ARMOUR’S EVAPORATEI') S
|¢/ CHICKEN SALAD .. ..............Ih 19c% MILK 3l c
‘“ DELICIOUS SPREAD ¢la can s W e A
| % PIMENTO CHEE5E................1b. 69c ' owmmemyrare
‘ DRESSED FRESH LOCALLY . & N APKiNS Mc' pkg 106
& COLONIAL FRYERS .. .. ..........Ibh. 49c & RN 1
i & & MAXWELL HOUSE, BAILEY'S, CHASE & SANBORN
3 :f‘ Large variety tempting cold cuts and Jones Dairy Farm COFFEE |b. 69(:
‘ Sausage. See our display. ° T & A'LIFORNIA
A 1 STOKELY’S PINEAPPLE i, o onbchi
@ 5AUCE.............2N0.303can52]c
~ / 49 “a sSt .-& pRESERVES L. &S. PURE PRESERVES : -
G ARGy ArmoursStr g STRAWBERRY .......... 16 oz jar 45¢
i : Canned Meats” % 120 z Glass .. . 15¢ LUNCHEON MEAT
. RATH'S BLACK HAWK .. .. 12 oz. can 35¢
VIENNA SAUSAGE, 4 oz.can .. 17¢c JUY.. GOOD QUALITY
’° ROAST BEEF, 12 oz. can ..... 4% ‘ NUHTHEH” H.Y SWA"ERS S A A P s eaCh 10‘
2% POTTED MEAT, 2-3" oz. cans 17c & A
& TREET, 12 2§ St H%I‘I‘%EE%DSLII /
‘ “:, ‘ oz.can .... ... %zc .. i i £
i CHOPPED HAM, 120z.can ... 49 & =2l oo f 74’“’“ Fa 2
$5 PETER PAN g|| mssf | TISSUE 23 : |
3 ...‘ BUTTER, 1203 . glass ... .. 308 | S ¢ SMALL TENDER — GEORGIA
& MUSTARD, © oz. loc L} formem c
,60z.Jar ..., ..., £ 1 vone SQUASH 2lb 1 3
% :?7:.' STOKELY'S FINEST é" ToWELS N&@ggg" 15c iie Ve hh se S
’ -.%’ CATSUP, 14 OZX. bOf. seh sae » |9C _i:% & ,"..' ; U. S. NO. 1 NEW
| CencemameapsEad WHITE POTATOES 5 Ibs. 25°
B rosts suGar LIBBY’S FRUIT : "
§ Cri5p........ pko.l4c | Cockfail .. ... fall can 2¢ rocaux crown
§ DRY YELLOWEYE PLEASU PITTED RED S'l'R AWBERRIES 0'- 45C
{ Peas. .. Ilh.cello.ls¢ | Cherries .. No.2can 19c ceee eMI
| CRYSTAL WHITE BEECHNUT CHEWING Ok A-RESE ONE HYAVY BRAD o YEV-OL
§ Karo Syrun .. 24 oz. bol. 21c | Gum .. box of 20 pkas. 69¢ ~ :
ICE CREAM MIX SUNSHINE COOKIES LEIIUCE Gedenl A i 1 5
Frizz, soz.can.. .. 23¢c| Hl-Ho. _.lb.pke.3oc _
PY-0-MY MIX PLANTER'S COCKTAIL R
| Blueberry.. .. ... pkg.3sc | Peanufs . .. Boz can3ic (JKRA b 19¢
ASST. BABY FOOD DIXIE CRYSTAL cetcte et e e 2 .
% 4
Gerber's .. ...3jars29¢| Suoar ... ... 51b. bag 45¢ weur rreo — winrs ‘
LUZIANNE LONDON ARGO GLOSS BU'I"I-ER BEANS l_b c
Tea ......%]lb. pka.34c | Sfarch..3-2 oz pkas. . 19¢ e 19
- 2
|-\ ST, ‘ 4 r ’ % \\,,'s ‘!Ve have order.blan:‘ / 2
7GR e A R B . ~: % KWIKI-PiZ
iy y : : | \ | saNDwicH ¥
|‘, A K , s ): . ‘ ! TOASTEarg’an!
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ROO S e i | , "’4Rk6r \ .2, e b
SNSRIV SN RTR S G CTUY e{ SN OWDRIET 83¢
WASHINGTON -AT PALASKI ST. =+ + «-« « ATHENS Ik
streets in Miami, where the wind
reached 45 miles per hour.
Dan Beard, Everglades National
Park superintendent, said some
rain fell on fire areas on Long
Pine Key and elsewhere in the
park where fires have swept
thousands of acres of sawgrass
and brush.
Fires in the park area were|
either out or under control, Beard
reported, but unless more rain falls
in the next few days, constant pa
trol will be necessary so prevent
new outbreaks, he added. l
Guy Bender, chief of the Ever
glades fire control district, said
enough rain fell to help the al
ready-dwindling fire in the Palm
Beach-Broward county area but'
the situation still was bad at the
Dade-Broward levee near U, S.
Highway 27,
Members of the fire control
board, at a meeting in Belle Glade, t
decided that if the situation is not
further improved today, they willl
ask the state budget board to re
lease some money that was cut
from the appropriation. .
The appropriation was cut from
$75,000 to $67.000 ana another $9,~
000 is being held back in keeping
with other statewide budget cuts.
The rain brought relief to
persian lime and avocado growers
in the Homestead area where lima
picking is getting under way and
young fruit has only recently set
on avocado trees,
The thunderstorm in Miami
knocked out some telephones and
interrupted service on 18 Western
Union circuits leased from the
telephone company and running
from Miami to Atlanta and New
York.
The National Geographic Socie
ty says the African Gold Coast
has produced more than a million
carats of industrial diamonds in
a year.
TRUCKDRIVER
WATCHES GUN,
. MEMPHIS, Tenn.,” May 18 —
| (AP)—A truck driver says he was
‘too busy watching a swinging gun
to identify a masked robber who
hijacked a $22,000 interstate whis
ky shipment last New Year’s eve, |
And Herschell Helm, 50, of De
catur, 111.,, the driver and a gov- |
ernment witness, testified in fed
eral court here yesterday that he
had never seen any of the seven
defendants prior to their arrest.
) The seven defendants stood be
fore Helm at the request of De-i
| sense Attorney L. E. Gwinn,
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1950,
—_““
‘?n' i o R pos
sessing e ,oF of it
at various times after cnfljack-'
ing occurred near Cypress, 111.
They are not on trial for the rob
bery. The deefndants are Gordon
A. Tinsley, 41, or voufsville, Ky.,
and John A. Pearson, 33, Wiliar,
Moore Pegram, 35, William J, Har
ris, 69, Horace Twitty, 32, Napoleon
Maxwell, 33, ana Anderson
Haynes, all of Memphis, or its
suburbs.
Helm said on the stand that part
of the whisky he was truekin;
from Lawrenceburg, Ind., to Cairo.
111., was consigned to th& ware
{ house of J. W. Wenger of Cairo.
' Wenger, a liquor wholesaler, has
i been- named in two federal suits:
one by the State of Georgia in fed
eral court at Cairo and the other
in federal court at Clarksdale,
Miss.
l ‘eode BNSHPLIG-DUCRD Behpudy
S,pLlom ayj st 05Uo) ÜBlS[ag ay,