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Boyle Enroufe To Korea Wrifes
About A Soldier On The Way™
(Editor’s Note: Hal Boyle,
famed Associated Press corre
spondent of World War 11, is
enroute to Korea to tell the
story of the American GI as
only he can do it. His cam=-
paign clothing is out of moth
balls, the old notebook is dust
ed off and Happy Hal, the
“Arab’s pal,” is on the way.
The Pulitzer Prize winner of
the past war will tell the story
of the new Gl—his grousings,
* heartaches, horseplay and he
roism— in his daily column.
Boyle was a favorite in the
North African and European
campaigns with American
Gls. The end of World War 1I
found him in the Pacific and
he visited China and Manchu
ria before he returned to the
United States.) ’
By HAL BOYLE
ENROUTE TO KOREA—(AP)—
Young PFC. Jim Pasell was on his
way to fight for America in far
Korea.
- And like many another fledging
soldier there he has yet to cast his
first votein his homeland.
He sat in the seat next to me in
a commercial plane. It was carry
ing him toward reassignment to a
west coast division alerted to sail
to the far east. His close-cropped
haircut and boyish grin made him
look even younger than his 21
years.
“But I've already spent 11
months in Korea and 17 months in
Japan,” he said after we got ac
quainted. “I was home on leave
when the fighting broke out. My
division—the 24th—as the first
to go from Japan to Korea. I wish
T could’ve gone with them. I was
in a heavy weapons company and
I've heard some of my buddies
were lost.” ™
OK To Return
Jim said the army had called
him back before his leave was
up but that he didn’t mind return
ing to duty. His visit to his home
in Superior. Wis.—Blß No. 17th
Lions President
At Convenfion
CHICAGO, July 20. — Herbert
. Petry, I, Carizzo Springs,
Texas, is theJlew president of the
International®Association of Lions
Clubs (Lions International). He
was elected by unanimous vote at
the 33rd annual convention of the
Association which closed here at
the Chicago Stadium today. Petry
succeeds Walter C. Fischer,
Queenstown, Ontario, Canada.
The convention concluded one
of the most successful years in the
history of Lions‘lnternational, ac
cording to the report made by
Melvin Jones, Chicago, 111., secre
tary-general and founder of the
Association. He reported the addi
tion of 806 new Lions clubs and
21,415 men to the roster of the
Association during the twelve
months period ended June 30,
1950, for a total of 8,055 clubs and
402,841 members. He stated also
that during the fiscal year Lions
clubs were established in two ad
ditional countries: England and
Denmark. Lions International, he
added, is the largest, strongest and
most active service club organiza
tion in the world, with Lions clubs
in 28 countries on five continents.
Petry is a successful attorney
and business mran, He is the head
of the law firm of Petry & Dean,
in Carrizo Springs, Texas, and is
president of the Dimmit County
Bar Association and a member of
the State Bar Association of Texas
and thé American Bar Association.
He is also a director of the Union
State Bank of Carrizo Springs.
Born in Carrizo Springs, Petry
is a graduate of Westmoorland
College of San Antonio, Texas. He
received his LL.B. degree from the
University of Texas at Austin. He
is a member of the Delta Theta
Phi Law Fraternity,
.
Two Die From
e e -
Blast Injuries
ATLANTA, July 20 — (AP) —
Two of five persons injured in an
explosion and fire yesterday at
the Scripto Pencil Co. died today.
They were Glenn L. Reed, 383,
of Smyrna, a paint sprayer, who
suffered burns over 60 per cent
of his body, and Mary Freeman
Rush, 38, negro, of Atlanta.
Billy the Kid, frontier western
outlaw, is said to have started his
crime career when only 12 by
killing a man in a fight at Silver
City, New Mexico.
Funeral Notice
DOSTER. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Doster of Princeton; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter J, Doster, Hull, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Emory J. Doster,
Hinesville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. Tommy Doster, Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Doster, Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Doster, Mr. and Mrs. W. C,
Doster, My, and Mrs. Jimt Nor
ris, Mrs. Emma Hale, Mrs.
Anna Draper, Mrs. Nettie Dra
per, all of Athens: and Mr.
George Doster of Watkinsville,
Ga,, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. James A. Doster,
Frit}a_v afterncon, July 2lst,
1950, at four (4:00) o’clgek p.
~ m, from the Bogart Methodist
Church. Rev, Marion Folds and
Rev. Newt Saye of Athens will
officiate. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers:
Messrs: A. 8, Oldham, Roy W.
Parr, Cecil Jones, Coleman
Lloyd, W. A. Shaw and L. J.
Glass, The remains will lie in
state in the church one hour
got to the service. Interment
gart cemetery. McDorman
Funeral Home, 220 Prince Ave
nue, ‘
st.—Had left him rather lamesome.
“The people back homwe just
don’t realize,” he said soberly.
“They don’t suffer themselves
and therefore they don’t realize
what people in other countries
have to go through,
“And I was shocked by the way
kids in high school acted. It made
me kind of wonder what I really
came for.
“I never drink. I don’t like to
throw away money. I put about
S6O to S7O of my paycheck in the
bank each month because I was
taught to save. And I am arranging
to pay my younger sister’s way
through college.”
Despite his youth Jim already
has planned his life and knows
what he wants.
“I like the army and irtend to
make my career in it,” he said.
“It shows you a way to self-re
spect and teaches you how to take
care of yourself.”
Likes Cooking
After he retires* from the army
Jim wants ‘to open his own res
taurant, He likes to cook.
He has no particular regret that
he must go to the battle area.
“I ain’t no better than the next
guy—and he would think about
it the same way, too, I guess,” he
said. “I enjoy every day and I
don’t worry about what the next
day will be like. T just want to be
a good sport and get along with
peonle.
“I’ve been in the army since I
was 18. And one of the things I
think I've learned from it is—to
take orders when I have them
coming. It also teaches a man to
use his head and do the best he
can.”
But Jim said he did wish he
could rejoin his old outfit still in
the battleline rather than join a
new unit. When he left the plane
I told him to be careful. He grinned
and said:
“Well, if you get in a tight spot
yourself, pray to god—you'll feel a
lot better.”
Georaia Briefs
ATLANTA, July 20 — (AP) —
Funeral services were planned at
3:30 p. m. today at Spring Hill for
Dr. William L. McDougall, Atlanta
specialist who died Monday night.
Dr. McDougall was an eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist. He was
on the staff of Emory-University
Medical School, and was promi
nent in medical circles.
ATLANTA, July 20—(AP) Mary
Freeman Rush, 33, negro, of At
lanta, one of five persons injured
in an explosion and fire yesterday
at the Scripto Pencil Co., died at
Grady Hospital early today. .
ATLANTA, July 20 — (AP) —
Police reported yesterday that
thieves in a motor car stripped an
orchard of between 40 and 50
bushels of peaches. The orchard
is adjacent to the federal peni
tentiary.
DUBLIN, Ga., July 20—(AP)—
City Council has set August 22 as
the date for a bond election de
signed to raise $515,000 for school
purposes.
MONROE, Ga., July 20—(AP)—
Judge George A. Garrett, former
tax collector of Walton County,
reports this catch with a two-foot
rat trap during the past two weeks:
Seven rats, a cat, a rabbit, 17
jaybirds, three starlings, and a
skunk.
AUGUSTA, Ga., July 20—(AP)
—A motherless, 10-year-old boy,
who never had any toys, has been
turned over to juvenile authorities
for taking two tricycles to play
with.
Detective Chief W. M. (RBill)
Terry said the child, small for his
age, took the tricycles from a
downtown department store—one
Tuesday, which he abandoned, and
one Wednesday. Both were re
covered.
Terry said the boy told detec
tives he wanted a toy to play with
because “Santa Claus didn’t come
last Christmas—even to bring
fruit.”
The child’s father, who is not
working, was still asleep when
juvenile authorities went to him
at 10:30 a. m. to report the case,
he added.
Terry said the boy’s mother died
when he was three months old.
ATLANTA, July 20—(AP)—A
Marine pilot in a Navy “Hellcat”
fighter inadvertently scored a di
rect hit on a garage here with a
reserve tank loaded with high oc
tane gas. S
The pilot, Capt. P. J. de Groot,
lost the tank as he swept over
North Atlanta suburbs to land at
the Naval Air Station.
The tank plummeted downward
like a bomb, knocking the struc
ture eight inches off its founda
tion and punching large holes in
the roof and floor.
The garage is the property of J.
S. Ward. Both he and his wife
were away from home at the time.
Capt. de Groot's home base is
Oakland, Calif.
ATLANTA, July 20—(AP) —
Three eGorgia military posts will
be used to process any enlisted
reservists called into active duty
from this state.
Headquarters of the eCorgia
Military District said reservists
called up will be ordered to Fort
Benning, Camp Cordon or Fort
McPherson, which ever is nearest
their home.
After physical examinations,
they will be sent to Fort Knox,
Ky, for further processing and as
signment. WAC reservists will be
sent from Georgia posts to the
WAC training center at Fort Lee, |
Va.
ATLANTA, July 20 — (AP) —
The Federal Bureau of Iflvestiga-}
tion has rounded up the last oti
three men charged with attemnt
ing to burglarize a Luthersville,
Ga., bank.
John C. Bills, -gent in charge
of the Atlanta FBI office, listed
the man as John Denson. He was
arraigned yesterday before U. 8.
Commissioner Wilson Smith, and
%)‘o b:ing held after failing to post
nd.
John Wesley Mt:ip and Oliver
H. Young were en into cws
tody earlier for the attempt so
burglarize the Luthersville Bank
ing Co., March 13, 1950, Bills sald.
LAKESIDE, O. July 20 —(AP)
—Metholist Bishop Arthur J.
Moore of Atlanta has endorsed the
United Nations’ stand on the Ko~
rean fighting.
Speaking before an audience of
2,000 Methodists, the Bishop de
clared:
“The bold measures initiated by
the United Nations in Korea will
give a new lease on life to men
everywhere.
“The struggle may be costly,
but justice will prevail and the
world given a chance to enjoy
peace, economic prosperty and
right human relations.”
Bishop Moore formerly was
bishop of the Shanghai area,
which includes Korea.
WASHINGTON, July 20—(AP)
—Georgia’s Gov., Herman Tal
madge, who has extensive farm
ing and cattle interests, yesterday
viewed demonstrations at tho gov
ernment’s nearby Beltsyille (Md.)
Agricultural Research center.
“I wanted to see it for my own
benefit and for the benefit of the
people I represent,” Talmadge
told a newsman. “We are making
great strides in Georgia in the
dairy industry, and I also wanted
to see what is being done in agri
culwre, livestock, swine, poultry
‘and dairy products.”
A dinner in the Governor’s hon
&or was given last night by Frank
Neely, Atlanta department store
}man. Guests included Senators
George and Russell, several Geor
gia congressmen, Secretary of the
Army Pace and Thomas B. Mec-
Cabe of the Federal Reserve
Board.
ATLANTA, July 20—(AP) — A
proposed budget which would add
900 new teachers to the public
school system, at a cost of $2,000,-
000 has been prepared by the
State Department of Education.
School Superintendent M. D.
Collins said he would give the
budget information to James S.
Peters of Manchester today. Pe
ters is vice chairman of the State
Board of Education and chairman
of the Board’s finance committee,
Board Chairman George Whit
man, jr., of Atlanta, meanwhile,
called off a board meeting sched
uled for tomorrow. He said mem
bers need time to study the pro
posed budget. He did not set a new
meeting date.
The Board also reportedly is
planning to consider revising its
textbook purchasing program at
its next session. Board members
recently made a study of North
Carolina’s textbook purchasing
program.
(Continued From Page One)
program which Mr. Truman laid
before Congress in his message.
Beyond the problem of speeding
up the defense preparations of the
West lie other questions of making
effective use of available man
power and industrial production.
Perhaps the most difficult of
these is the question of whether to
make use of Germany manpower.
Some Western military leaders
have long felt that it was essen
tial to get a large number of West
ern Germans under arms, partly to
offset the rearming of Eastern
Germany by Russia, but mostly to
add to the total strength of West
ern Europe, in which the defense
of Western Germany is a primary
concern,
Formal Policy
Diplomatic officials said this
matter has not yet come up for
any top-level policy decision and
the former policy against German
rearmament is fully subscribed to
alike by the United States, Bri
tain and France. However, the
problem has been discussed by
lower-level officials here and in
London and Paris and it now
seems probable that it will be
taken up by the foreign ministers
of those countries when they meet
in New York in September. 1
A related question is whether
the Western Powers should begin
to make use of Germany’s great
industrial production eapacity for
turning out materials needed by
the Western armies. So far
studies along this line have been
concerned mainly with the possi
bility of putting German factories
to work on essential non-combat
items, such as trucks. S
In connection with speeding up
the arms aid program to western
Europe and_other areas of the
world, officials here said this gov
ernment is primarily concerned
with countries which are already
receiving help. However, there has
been some informal talk that arms
might also eventually be supplied
to countries like Ireland, which
are not in the Atlantic Alliance.
Closer relations with Spain have
long been advocated by some mil
itary leaders but there is no evi
dence yet that Western political
leaders intend to try to bring the
Franco government into Atlantic
defense arrangements.
(Continued rrom Page One)
munist Politburo, Josef Revai of
Hungary, Foreign Minister Mints
che Neitchev of: Bulgaria, Deputy
Premier Vasile Luca of Romania
?{nd Josef Frank of Czechoslova
ia.
Britain’s Communist party was
represented by Harry Pollitt and
Spain by Enrigue Lister, veteran
of the Spanish Civil War.
Some 4,000 Germans were ex
pected to attend the convention,
which ends Sunday. The Socialist
Unity Paflz is not a m mber of
the Cominform, But the Soviet
occupied east German republic has
made a series of aliiances with the
eastern bloc. o
The Sirino, a tribe of oßlivia
Indians, ¢an imitate l%il-eii and an
imols perfectly,
One Variety
Schedule Meet
ORCHARD HILL -~ Farmers in
this one variety cotton community
have scheduled their 18th annual
meeting, Saturday, July 22, and
have picked as theme for the day,
“Kill boll weevils and boll
worms.”
W. A. Ruffin, entomologist for
the Albama Extension Service,
Auburn, and C. M. Beckham, en
tomologist, Georgia Experiment
Station, Griffin, are among agri
cultural leaders who are to appear
on the program. it
“The Orchard Hill One Variety
Cotton Improvement Association
was organized in 1931,” according
to E. C. Westbrook, Georgia Exten
sion Service cotton specialist, “and
is one of the oldest one variety or
ganizations in Georgia.” Farmers
in the community grew Stoneville
cotton exclusively until about five
years ago when the variety was
changed to Coker’s 100 Wilt.
Farmers in this community have
been among leaders in the state to
adopt a balanced farm program,
West brook said. A 100,000 bushel
capacity grain elevator is in oper
ation in this community ,and in
1949, a cotton seed delinting plant
was built. According to Westbrook,
grain, cattle and good pastures
have been added to the excellent
one variety cotton program to pro
vide income for farmers in the
community.
A barbecue which will be serv
ed at 1 p. m,, will be a part of the
program on July 22, and an old
fashioned square dance is to be
held at night.
(Continued from Page One)
counties, and the state.
Material is presented as it would
appear in any newspaper. There
are photographs, charts, eartoons,
and cross word puzzles,
The editors created a new coun
ty, “Citizens county”, for the pro
ject. This typical eounty has a
population of 20,300 eitizens, and
covers an area of 370 square miles,
Last year, it went in the red $29,-
020, trying to operate on a net tax
digest of $7,683,261.
In this first issue, these news
papermen have special features:
Milton Fleetwood, editor and pub
lisher, The Cartersville Tribune-
News; Coleman Prophett, city edi
tor, The Rome News-Tribune; and
Donald McDonald, news editor,
The Macon Telegraph.
Stories and features for subse
quent issues are by: Leodel Cole
man, editor and publisher, The
Bulloch County Herald, States
boro; M. L. St. John of The At
lanta Constitution; George Good
win of The, Atlanta Journal; Joe
Bradwell, managing editor, The
Valdosta Daily Times; Barney
Street, editor, The Rome News-
Tribune; George Doss of The Ma
con News; T. L, Williams, contri
butor to The Dallas New Era; Jere
Moore, editor and publisher, The
Union Recorder, Milledgeville;
Jamie Connell, contributor to The
Nashville Herald; Dixon Hollings~
worth, editor and publisher, The
Sylvester Local;
Elmo Hester, farm editor, The
Atlanta Journal; Charles G. Ewing,
assistant city editor, The Colum
bus Ledger; Ed Thilenius, The
Athens Banner-Herald; Jack Wil
liams, jr., managing editor, The
IWaycross Journal-Herald; George
Landry, state news editor The Ma
con Telegraph, Roy Chalker, editor
and publisher, The True Citizen,
Wayneshoro; Betty Wilkison and
Chris Trizonis, The Valdosta Daily
Times; Violet Moore, Montezuma
columnist for The Atlanta Jour
nal; Carl Rountree, editor and
publisher, The Dawson News: Don
Kimsey, city editor, The Albany
Herald; Jack Cook, city editor The
Savannah Evening Press: Bill Av
era, editor, The Moultrie Obsery
er; Bill Roequemore, The Lanier
County News, Lakeland: Bowman
Rochester, The Griffin News; Mar
garet Stovall, formerly of The At
lanta Constitution; and Julian
13':‘001‘!. Erqory journalism gradu
ate.
Miss Carolyn Williams, former
ly of the Valdosta Times, is man
aging editor.
(Continued from Page One)
‘bearers will be A. S. Oldham, Roy
W. Parr, Cecil Jones, Coleman
Loyd, W. A. Shaw and L. J. Glass.
Surviving Mr. Doster is his wite,
Mrs. Mattie L. Doster; six sons,
Walter J. Doster, Hull; Emory J,
Doster, Hinesville, and W, Tonmmy
Doster; M. F.\Doster, H. D. Doster
and W. C, Doster, all of Athens;
four sisters, Mrs. Jim Norris, Mrs,
Emma Hale, Mrs. Anna Draper and
Mrs. Nettie Draper, all of Athens;
brother, George Doster, Watkins
ville; twenty-nine grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
A Ttesident in and near Athens
for fifty years, Mr. Doster follow
ed the carpentering trade. He was
a member of Princeton Methodist
Church and took an active inter
est in its affairs.
(Continued from Page One)
wortk with Df. Brown and Dr.
Brown could not work with Dr.
Rogers.”
“I am firmly convinced,” Spald
ing said, “We have had enough
bickering, jealousy, ineptitude and
back-biting.”
He urged a one swoop settle
ment of personniel and Agriculture
policy problems that have beset
the University system for some
time so th# “we can embark on
a sound, Img range program of
improvement.”
The board voted to refer the
question of retirement pay for Dr.
Rogers and Dr. Brown to its fin
ance committee. Dr. Brown has not
yet reached retirement age. e
. CRGRSDAY, JULY 2, 1950, -
Pittard Rites Y
Set Tomorrow
Funeral services for Linton Gor.
don Pittard, formerly of Winter
ville and recently of St Peters
burg, Fla,, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the
Winterville Methodist Church.
Mr. Pittard died in an Atlanta
hospital yesterday. He had manv
friends in this area,
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Carl Stallings, Atlanta, Mrs. Mey
ers Mattair, Carrabelle, Flya;
three brothers, D, W. and J. H.
Pittard, Atlanta, Aquilla Pittard,
Latham, N. Y.
. .
Birmingham Reds
. .
Are Leaving City
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 20—
(AP) — Birmingham’s new ordi
nance outlawing Communists
went into effect today and Police
Commissioner Eugene Connor says
most of them “already have
cleared out.”
The new law simply makes it
an offense for any Communist to
be here. Connor introduced it to
strengthen his police drive to rid
the city of what he calls “these
rattlesnakes.”
's Geo
Where's George!
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C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
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1949 FORD 2-DOOR “6” CYL
INDER SEDAN — Origi
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sl,39s.oo
1949 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—
Original light gray finish,
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motor in A-1 condition.
Like new in performance.
$1,495.00
1948 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—
Original blue-gray finish,
extra good tires, fog lights,
radio, heater, spotless in
terior and tops in perfor
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$1,165.00
1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE
—Good biege finish, extra
good tires, heater, seat
. covers to match car color.
Mechanically O, K.—
$1,095.00
‘ 1946 FORD STATION WAGON
—OQOriginal dark blue fin
| ish, radio, heater, good
‘ tires, and plenty of service
| yet to g 05995.00
$995.00
1946 MERCURY CONVERTI
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ish, new Air Ride W.S.W.
tires, good top, radio,
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1940 CHEVROLET 2 - DOOR
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radio, heater, seat covers,
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1940 CHEVROLET CLYUB
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1950 CHEVROLET PICK -UP
TRUCK — Original dark
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