Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
SR N TA R OB R e %
RO 0V R A e X - % 4
b % for 5 2 »: '* "':}l'l- 2 2 s b
SN e b R B S R o ‘ i i ¥ 5 3
RP o e e L e e ‘ . '
Zf‘ R %2%&% S#E :"fi SRR TS L e 7 /
Re o b
TN G M MR L B ; L
MR TR *Q . : i
AR s S G 5 i
0y V:'w %g 'y WTRR TS -Ifiri“‘ A:;:f p A
e T W BRO R BT RE
e T n ; oy W, .
ol Bt R " gR R . o s
SR Smeile e TR PRV
T TP i fl%%‘?%%” ’%""W*% iR p T
b &% ‘,‘sw%wfiw o E’# e ;‘w%;fl,fi/ G s e Sy
R ML iir iS N S TR R ) 530 Tl
e PRI, ik e 2 "yw’\’f B T b,
et Sy 4 AL o, RGN PR Ro B e A ’
£ : 5 LI ¥7o M)lem‘“ o e
RS " B e ,;;r T A@%* o i SR ov) se s '
e ” 7 IR oil L e ; el o -
b 5 2 ;w&’ e T s e R # i G g s
R SR A OB g T 57
% 3 : . o ! €<~ 5 T i B Wi, ” e
iP i S y T 2 st g ’ i
As%b4 D 2 e 5 !
S A i % R Y, o 4
; s A R 2 s b % @ifl/’ g:% l
; sy " 5 ARG M .
An LST has just launched a smaller
landing craft filled with troops of the
First U, 8. Cavalry Division heading for
the beach at Pohang, South Korea, Wed
2 TN e 4 ;
B e e Y
N L 5% . 3 5 ' ‘;;/ w 5 :
e . e Yi e e -04 LR, 5 i
g %, RN el T i e A o RA,
T Re W S ”W g
iiA ? 5 1
L : e
5 3% i ’ B
TR A Ry R G ;
% o 8854 > > Gadsr Y 9%, o i
fi ‘h B $ % . ¥ %
P : ; e i T 7
,‘@%‘l‘3 el g ¢ ; A ST £"l v o
3578 io A B p? e 44P T T e
W ‘*-u-ri*:»/,’?‘"a' ’ b s ~ il 0 G
§ s i N 4 K. i il IR i G % }
s / o % 4 : o . e e TR 5
W e e ; v. T ff’ .
s o o % s 5 e W b 5 e
B R e T SRy 5 4 MG "T R R e, RBS
*‘ 2‘%R o - i i %2 o ;:, .‘»/" ST |
Ry “. Ri e i A iy e R “
Wfi vy », 74 7 éfg, PR, i ;r/ % L% e GBB7 4
g sBN o IR, 4 7iy GV 7 i e ¥ 7 3
T RN R T v e asmm
BRI R e 2 oI S e 7
B R s el 4 ...+ A . G R e
& I L B v o . i : 4
g » Wi iy AAI o i e A L
i L F sfl«" sil Sy 1 s e P % 575 A :.:::."".'.511?_-'.'l'3"';"'%-‘:
F’ : o L e : A 4ii Sy S
: % LR e m N . 8
| e et Lt
:Ri A % D
i A o, PR & g R
%3 o 3 @ . 4 % o o A Vo4 3
| . peo .{' 3% B T% & = eßit P. N Sy A
‘PR . W % " i T gR TR
| F Ggy A % 3 “ #g4 » p
|4% N, AR e i .; B o 24
|% oy ;& i 7 ; e”vt 5" #o7B g 72
BT Tfo T e 557 .N e - o o R ). /--3‘l
T eR B Yi e oy SR, sot
AMERICANS MAKE AMPHIBIOUS LANDING IN KOREA
Troops of the First U. S. Cavalry Div
ision splash ashore Wednesday at Pohang
on the east coast of South Korea in the
| first combat amphibious operation since
World War 11. The landing was unoppos-
NEA EXCLUSIVE STORY
Gen. Nessin, High In Russ Army,
Commands Reds In Korean War;
Conflict Won't Delay Tito Move
- PARIS.—(NEA)—A high ranking Soviet Army officer
named Major General F, A, Nessin is the actual command
er-in-chief of the Communist forces now fighting in Korea,
according to well-informed Cominform circles in Paris.
General Nessin has long been known in Communist in
ternational ranks. Before assuming command in Korea he
was chief of the Cominform’s widespread network of secret
shock troops and commando detachments in Western Eu
rope, Although primarily a ““political” general, he is known
:o be one of Moscow’s foremost experts in guerrilla war
are,
General Nessin is at present re- l
ported to be in Northern Korea,
where he heads a staff of 200 Red
‘Army officers and military experts
of the Cominform.
Choice Made
' The choice of this “political”
general as the man to fire the first
shot in what might become the
prelude to World War 111 is re
garded in Cominform circles as a
distinct victory for the pro-war
group in the Soviet Politburo.
This group, headed by G. M.
Malenkov, Marshal N. A. Bul
4ganin, and M. A, Sdslov, believes
‘ghat time {s not on Russia’s side—
“#hat Russia must strike while the
Western Allies are still unpre=
ared. It advocates the immediate
‘liquidation of the Tito incident”
*nd the seizure of Berlin by the
Force of arms.
' Because of the initial reverses
uffered by U, 8. troops in Korea,
ominform chief Malenkov's star
as lately risen higher in the Po
itburo ranks.
y ® = ®
} A protege of Malenkov, Gen
ral’ Nessin received Red Army
rank immediately following the
eath of A. N. Zhdanov. Prior to
is recent death at the age of 50,
hdanov, who headed the Coms=
nform when it broke with Mar
ghal Tito, was widely regarded as
talin’e successor. He was a bitter
jrival of Malenkov.
{ Acetused of weeding out pro
i hdanov officers in the Red Army,
WNessin became involved in a
tirawn-out conflicy with Gen. D.
. Qasparlan, then assistant chief
f the Boviet General Staff, But
' October, 1049, General Gas
"parian died under mysterious eir
. pumstances,
Despite the intensity of the Ko
an gonfliet, the eoncensus here
.89 that Marshall Tito remains Sta
‘din’'s No. 1 target. A combined
| patellite atteck on Yugoslavia is
lieved to be only weeks away.
| Khe attack g even likely to take
. place sim eously with any
fimum by Moscow to mediate the
orean gonflict.
Buliarlun, Hungarian, Ruman!-
an and Albanian troops are gath
on Yugoslavia's borders.
Bulgaria and Albania re
ntly eharged Ygao;lavia with
ets of ession,
i gervu War
At ta same time, the Comin
zm nopl.n!‘up its war of
rves against Tito. In nightly
broadcasts in Qonu of languages
the Cominform’s entire vdio net
work is now aoculin‘ ugoslavis
having become American
BY LEON DENNEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
military base for an attack against
Russia,
I am also reliably informed that
French and Italian Communist
commando detachments have just
been issued orders to establish in
surrectionary centers in Southern
France and Northern Italy. A
massing of Communist military
youth organizations has been or
dered by the Cominform in these
areas, oo
Ironically enough, the concen
tration in Southern France is sche
duled for the end of August dis
guised as a youth “Peace Festival.”
The “festival” is being arranged by
the Communist Federation of
Democratic Youth.
Meanwhile, there are persistent
rumors here and -elsewhere in
France that the Communists have
decided to stage a coup d’etat.
This will ostensibly be preceded
(9. ¥ : “
‘; %( :.- (;'}\), . : |
| " ¢« \
[Va ; )%v » gkt Py o
IvnioN v ‘{\\7"
i :fi\’ ; ] : .
=:- . A 3
ACROSS THE EASTERN HEMISPHERE, Communist lightning,
glnerated in Moscow, touched off war fires now burning in Korea,
t Cominform circles say Yugoslavia still is Moscow’s No. 1 tar
get; a Soviet lightning stroke there is expected within weeks,
by a vigorous demand by the
French Party for the establish~
ment of a “Government of Demo
cratic Union” in which its two
chieftains, Jacques Duclos and An
dre Marty, will head the minis
tries of the Interior and War.
The French Communist Party
aeniés these rumors. It claims
that they are being deliberately
spread by the newly-formed coali
tion government in order to find 2
pretext for outlawing the party.
Justin Funkhouser, West Vir
ginia breeder, will race Noble Im
pulse and other horses in his
string during the 45-day Atlantic
City racing season opening Aug.
nesday. The Americans met no opposition
from Korean Reds in their first combat
amphibious operation since World War 11.
— (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo.),
ed and the troops moved inland quickly,
without opposition. Contrary to its name,
the First Cavalry is now an infantry unit.
— (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo.)
NEA Releases
Amphibious
Force Photos
NEW YORK, July 20 — First
newspictures showing the depar
ture of Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s
new amphibious force for Korea
were released in the United States
within a few minutes after the
bulletins announcing the landings
yesterday.
Richard H. Ferguson, Far East
bureau chief for Acme Newspic
tures-NEA Service, Inc., and The
Banner-Herald, took the departure
shots before boarding the ships
which carried the expedition across
the Sea of Japan. His office dis
patched them to Acme-NEA New
York headquarters via air express
under instructions to hold them
until wires announced the landing,
Pictures prepared from the orig
inal negatives were moving out on
the Acme-NEA leased Telephoto
line shortly after the wraps were
taken off the big story in Tokyo.
Additional pictures from Ferguson
showing the Korean arrival were
transmitted today.
ROYALTY SAYS
IT'S BROKE
RANGOON — (AP) — Burma’s
ageing princess and princesses,
hard hit by high living costs in
the Republic of Burma, want in
creased Royal pensions to help
them get by. These descendants of
the once mighty King Mindon who
ruled Burma before the British,
banded themselves intp the Bur
mest Royal Family Association and
decide dto approach the Burmese
government for “sympathetic con~
sideration” because they are un
i able to earn a livelihood.
Extra large, extra small and
misshapen eggs should not be set
for hatching.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Prices In South
By The Associated Press
1f you're just back from vaca
tion, you're in for a shock when
you go to stock up on groceries
’\\\\\\\\\\\\\} \\fi"\i{\t‘ ‘Q\‘““\‘\\\\\‘\§\\\\\\“‘NQ\\\\\\‘\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Q\‘\\\\“\\\“’\\“\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\\“‘\:\\\\\\\\\\\\\ N \\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\:\\\\:\k\g\\\\\\\\%\i\\%\\}:§\,~w - 3 N M@i
RTTHaae e R TN 8 MMM sx N-n;res
\\ \\\\\\ 4 y ‘ } A '\/\/VVL‘ MR / \\\\\\\\\\'\‘2\\\\7\&\\\‘
NN | B\ R N\ L NN
\\&“§\§ : | © AN i T . AW & ' ‘ \\\\\\\\\.\\\‘
L S R e S Y g~ ¥\
AN B » A AN Y A | & A
LN P e B A 6 Q NN ) g
AR 4 TN D : g
:\\\\\\\\ §\\\ i “g{; ¥ ; A , v a 8 ¥ TR o§§\\ = \rs- e /
ANN A B, LTk S S o % /(i) @)\
%&:\R\}\;\\mw ".‘ 3 't, e e 2& 1 : ;oy i & —-_./ - o 0 ‘“( ..!lf‘!’ £ &&\\ =
N gT 4 &5 ) e A ) 2 TINW : :
gS O ) [ W o = A sR J \\\\\
G A 2 N .~\ 2\ \ \\‘Q R s \ |
3 W @ 3 3 \ 4:} ~‘:§ ':_.“ <y K
Qfl\\w . \ \§ §R\ & \§\ \ :
N i ! 4 %A% \ AR okR
N\ ‘ ’ \ Q% &\\ oo k|
!.\\ N e 5 - \ ..":{" . ] i
§Nt m \& w 4 . .
N\ N " : ' ; SN
: ,l .::;’::;:.‘E;E“‘;‘:-‘.-‘
Assorted Flavors
Jell-o, 3 pkgs. .. 23c
NABISCO Crackers
e ... e
Luncheon Meat — 17-oz. Can ;
Black Hawk .... 27c
Pu:;e Gold Mixed
Pickle, pt. .... .. 19
SARDINES e . 4. 19 |
IN OIL Cans "':’
BEEF .
R 0 A S I SANSINENA
12-oz, Can
STOKELY’S c '
C 0 C K T A I I. FRUIT
No. 1 Can —
b
3 .;-/m&
W
LETTUCE .. .. ... .. MorDc
WHITE POTATOES . 5 Ibs. I3c
B . S
SQUASH .. .. ...... Ilbs. 1%
TURNIPSALAD .. . 21bs. ¢
Ceormmrss
LAMBROAST,Ib. .. .. .. ... 65c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Ib. .. . 49¢
FRESH HAMBURGER,Ib. .. ... 59c
COLONIAL FRYERS, Ib. .. .. .. 59c
SPANISH MACKEREL . . .. .. 35¢
CHICKEN SALAD, b. .. .. .. .. 1%
PIMENTO CHEESE, Ib. .. .. .. .. 69c
’
NG oyl s
-4 BELLSE
|~ 2 FOOD MARKET I/
[ "cOO ; i i ; R |
e T RA R RATR T U e
WASHINGTON AT PALASKI ST. -+ - +- .- ATHENS
this week end. In most of the
South, prices of many essential
foods have risen sharply in the
past two weeks.
A survey of cities in the South
brought these reports: coffee up
nine cents a pound; bread up one
cent a loaf; sugar up five cents for
10 pounds; pork up 25 {)ercent;
lard five cents a pound higher; a
small increase in the cost of flour;
and beef prices up to to 20 per
cent, -
No increases were reported for
most canned goods. fresh vegeta
bles and fruits.
-
It’s thirst come—thirst served at BELL’S where AR
you'll find all your favorite summer coolers— '.’
sparkling sodas .. . tangy fruit juices—display- R
ed for quick, easy selection — priced low for "ii‘;t'?".'-'
sure savings. It's going to get hotter before it
gets cooler—so you’d better buy beverages for A
home enjoyment and picnie pleasure. And while - &2
you're here, pick up a variety of these smacking
good snacks that go so deliciously with tall, eool B
drinks, . R
The general increases in the
cost of eating brought at least one
appeal for a return to price eon
trols and rationing.
Paul W. Newsome, president of
the Georgia Retail Food Dealers
Association, in Columbus said he
was telegraphing Senators Russell
(D-Ga) and George (D-Ga) that
the war situation has begun to
cause “a lot of unnecessary in
creases.”
“The average housewife cannot
afford to pay these ridiculous
prices,” he said, “I am sure that
most all retail food dealers hate'
- / ( -
ke N
o :';::E:.’:‘:;;';“;.f :'...‘(."‘0:-:0:::;:.,'....,4.',., ~ L |O2 m
[ B SR SR S 8 3"’?‘
RS R Ry
SLRRE r.fi' J 34
o o e | = i
R
K»l f ]
PSR ‘ ]
e | f
B ‘
R . ; B :
“?.;t%,'
B dulc Es \ )
‘ .:"-:: 9
S =
X HI-C — 46-oz. Can 5
oy | 328
2% Orangeade . .. .. 29¢ 2
K R
B Makes 1 Gallon o
EXS DRSS
ey S
#% Instant Ade, 2 bot. 15¢ %
2285 3 TR
K 0
K« Church Apple X 8
. R
W& Juice, quart .. .. 28c 3y
& S
o Libby’s Juice—No. 1 Can ot
TR » Bl
8 Pineapple .. .. 17%c g%
2% RN
X . g
&% Minute Maid Frozen——6-oz. Can §&23
SR . SR
%% Orange Juice .. .. 27c &2
o BRI
5K 3B
. ¥% Church’s Juice® i
Coate 00
R 2
2% Grape, quart .. .. 45¢c B
S 8 RN
AR - KR
£ Florida Orange — 46-oz. Can L
O ,‘o:o:l:
s 2 S
B fwiee ... i .. 0008 B
53 RN
2 Ko
KK, S
B, X
- Bk RRo%
7 SRR R
PRI o A IOCHNN eAT 2K A Nisrests
Rse R o oS
SRR ..f.:_-.‘g:.,;-'.‘:;;:::f;‘.-?.:.;.;.‘.-.,;.g,;;;,':;, el -,:::';:;;51;75:;:';:;':—:;;;;*
PORK and BEANS, 2for . ... 25¢
LIMA BEANS, . cello. . . .. 18c
GERBERS, SIS .. ... M
MAYONNAISE, pins .. .. .. 43¢
MILK, 3fallcans .. .. .. 3Tc
PICNIC SUPPLIES
to see us have to return to pric
ioontrols and rationing.”
Here are m in) the
e z %
e PRI
Atlanta — one cent a loaf in
crease on bread, two cents on five
pouind bags of suger. Canned goods,
fruits and vegetables holding
steady.
Savannah, Ga. — Meat, sugar,
coffee up in past two weeks. Mar
garine, flour down. Pork chops up
from 80 to 95 cents. Steak up from
95 cents to $1.09 per pound. Flour
down two cents for five pounds.
Macon, Ga. — Beef up five to 10
W: = v O e
O b L
e e S
acaaibinnd K ,:,';
.
LIPTON e
‘ .{'“ ? %18 PK6. 7| 24
k 7 35 f
|
. LT TR <
e s | | &4
- e 1.
DELICIOUS HYGRADE o
SURTEE D. (. eve iIR
SEAL TEST Y k.
'
ICECREAM, 2 pinfs .. .. 49¢ &
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE, No.2can .. 29¢ %
r
ROSEDALE BARTLETT - &
PEARS, No.2!2Can .. .. 30c &
j I
| SHORTENING s
CRISCO, 3-tb.can .. .. ... 85¢
ARMOUR’S PURE
lARD, 3.|bl Clnn e Y W e e 59c
COMET LONG GRAIN
Rl(E' Z.lbl box 5 06N 80 08 DO NN 31c
POSS’ SOUTHERN
HASH’ Nol 2 ca“ 880 Y Y Y e 49c
ARM-HAMMER
SODA’ 2 B'ol- pkgs. oB B N9N 9c
SUNMAID SEEDLESS
RAISINS, 15-oz. hox .. .. .. .. 18¢
MY-T-FINE PIE
FILLINGS, 2pkgs. .. .. .. .. .. 15¢
WHITE TULIP
FLOUR, 10-Tb.bag . .. .. .. .. 97c
ASPARAGUS, No. 2 can ... 49c
PEANUTS,BKozL GO .. ... 940
fifibv,:flqr i
FROSTEE, 2pkgs. .. ... 27c §
HODESS dan .33 |
RALEENESXSOO counf .. .. .. 2]c
THURSIME, JULY 88, 1850.
percent. Good grade & T bone
steak now $1.28 per pound, Center
cut pork d!m'nmw at 89 eents,
Cotfee up three eens, with two
cent increase due next week Nae
tional brands of eoffee selling for
81 cents a pound. Very small in
crease on fou.rSugar up four cents
for five pounds.
Babe Ruth was the first player
to hit more than 30 home runs a
season. He did it in 1920 when he
hit 54. The following year he hit
59,
FACIAL QUALITY ~
° TOILET TISSUE
1,000 Sheet Rolls
2 for