Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 23, 1950, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIXTEEN IN KOREA WAR U. N. Is Gaining Seoul At Risk Of Losing Russia By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Staff Correspondent LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.—(NEA) «~The United Nations, bent on quelling aggression in Korea, is ll.ki’ its soul at risk of losing one fts most powerful mem bers—the stubborn Soviet Union. That is the outstanding convic tion of important delegates and members of the official UN family who have watched the organiza tion work under the impact of the Korean war. It's the view es-~ pecially of U. S. representatives. Here’s how these top figures see the UN "as it grapples with the greatest world crisis since the end of World War 1I: 1. Driven to the brink of death &Rua's half-year boycott, the would have tumbled into its grave had it faltered in this test. 2. When the reverse happened and the UN acted resolutely to yrescue the peace, it bounced back to vibrant health almost over night. In lso doing, it took the stride forward any inter m organization has ever l!ndaand fired the hopes of pec ple around the earth. 3. But this action, though warm- Yy mpgorted by 51 nations, is aimed indirectly at Russia, master of North Korea. If it should drive Russia and her friends out of the UN, it will put in peril the UN’s prized “universality.” The UN might no longer be the gaghering place of all nations re gawdless of political faith. The split between East and West might widen into an unbridgeable ehasm, Influential fence-sitting umlike India might scurry off the regetvation for fear of in- Vi nt in global war. 4 the dominant feeling is that gain is worth the risk. In the dt (::{1 lone key delegate, the tmporien ng at any given time s mot #0 have all countries sitting m the eouncil table. What served if one nation, like Rysels, takes part only to obstruct, übvert the UN’s goals? point, says this dele { sto serve the aims of the to try to halt aggres sio® preserve peace. To have 51 ons laboring earnestly to : at end is better than to have B 9 nations enga'fed in fruit less, -defeating talk, The UN is § peace organization, not a de 'ﬁuoolety. twithstanding the fact Rus # the real culprit in this war, one t&UN—-—oxcept perhaps the ationalists—wants either her out or bar the door iy yeturn. " # . ¥ Aot since G Washington threw @ dollar across the Rappakannock — has money gone $o fir as in lic ':::A ’ ' Y : ‘i & g N:h.. 4 (:%;-::::AA' gb ;g e g N i @ | RGNS & " .-;"‘.;‘{:;:{:",5:.,.;:,' et R & 3 g~ It's first in style, first in com- horsepower engine with 7.0 to 1 g fort, first in the hearts of high compression ratio ... the g value-wise buyers! smooth eontrol of Safe-Guard 3 Proof is waiting for you Hydraulic Brakes...the peace i o when you drive the others, ©f mind you enjoy on Safety -5 drive Plymouth, and compare! Rim. Wheels that protect in Compare and see what a ©Bse of a blowout...many o “ " 3 difference great engineering Other “exclusives” in the low -88 § makes. Compare the conven- Priced fleld! » & ience of Ignition Key Starting Once you're resting behind . . . the comfort of Air Pillow the wheel, Plymouth rests its Ride (ease of handling and case. For the evidence is there ¥ . gliding luxury of cars cost- when you compare—proof that : ing hundreds of dollars more) Plymouth makes your dollar ; a ...the flashing power of 97- go farther and get more. ; o~ ] z 8 ipumum Ask your nearby Plymouth dealer for % MINELTY @ demoustration. He'll gladly oblige. -: PLYMOUTH Division of CHRYSLER CORPORATION, Detroit 31, Michigan ST e R m\ 1,..". ™. 1 % " o . 3 ~ \ AN N - $; !{“w e.M W’*’x\, %\jc\ i% "\\.\ N.w‘ e . i Ri U W o TRI e Sh ” WM* . % - .”A % 2 \&\l.‘“\ Dot oo ; : GRe e e o 3 & i SRR "”"?':':':'::;::E'::':E:;'3?31:1:-153:.535:3:5555:.:55::-~':2::~m by e "\ % : ; ; PR i R W\‘ % 3 oYy 3g2 ¢N-. ; : o t N P =\ U ) P TN S ki oo 3 ) NS e SRR - : m g '*-:"s{.\ ~ There is ne measurable senti ment for makimg the UN an anti- Soviet bloc, a western alliance, or even an assembly of all freedom loving peoples. The ideal of a universal peace agency is being kept alive. In pursuit of this more distant objective, the UN and the mem ber countries supporting military sanctions against North Korea are delicately sidestepping open charges that Russia is to blame. The U. S. representatives particu larly are treading a careful course, 6. While Russia heaps abuse on the UN as a “stooge for imperial ist America,” hope nevertheless runs high in some quarters that the Soviet Union may suddenly reverse herself and reappear dra ‘matically at UN council tables. The Soviet Union says, of course, that she won't come back until Red China is admitted to the UN in place of Nationalist China. But U. S. representatives War ren Austin and Ernest Gross re call that Russia snubbed the UN Trusteeship Council for two years, berating it as illegal and shouting she’d never show up. Then one day, without fuss or fanfare, a Russian representative appeared and quietly slipped into his seat. Austin and Gross say it could happen again. Where Russia is concerned, logic and consistency are unimportant; no turn-about is impossible. : There’s some belief in the U, S. mission that until the Korean war Moscow had been trying to kill the UN by a kind of creeping paraly sis, so Russia could permanently abandon it without bearing the blame of disrupting a live peace agency. Both the Americans and other delegates argue that if Russia quits now, she’ll be forsaking an institution pulsing with new life and fortified by a new solidarity among its members. Many think the Soviet Union was surprised greatly by this reversal, and must surely reconsider any plan to de sert UN. But whether Russia returns or not, the UN people are agreed the way must always be held open for all comers, the principle of uni versality - maintained. Meantime, they say, attention to the main order of business: stamping out the flames of war before they engulf the world. GENOA REMEMBERS COLUMBUS GENOA—(AP)~—The city of Ge noa will mark the 500th anniver sary of the birth of Christopher Columbus with a year-long series of celebrations beginning October 12, 1950. A citizens committee has been formed to draw up a program for the commemoration ceremonies. 5 Good hay is made by removing the moisture as fast as possible while still retaining the green color. Irish potatoes should be stored in a cool, dry, well ventilated place. Wild Goat. HORIZONTAL . 1 Depicted | animal ‘ 5 Column : - 8 Pause 12 Withered 13 Stir 14 Examine 15 Inclined 17 Its large recurved horns are transversely — in front 19 And (Latin) 20 Anger 21 Pedal digit 22 Doctor of . Science (ab.) 23 But (music) 24 Denial | 57 Remunerates 58 Fondle -59 Swarm VERTICAL 1 Small island 2 Vegetable 3 Age 4 Pertaining to hospitality ; 5 Drain 6 Paid notice | 7 Civil wrong 8 Gnawing 9 Hen product 10 Winter vehicle 11 Scatters 16 Symbol for erbium 18 Type of moth 23 Conduct 26 Fur-bearing aquatic mammal 28 Woody plant 31 Possess 32 Drone bee 33 Moor 34 Blackbird of ' cuckoo family 35 Aphrodite’s lover | 37 Get up | 38 Right (ab.) | 39 Chief priest of a Babylonian shrine 40 Symbol for calcium J 42 Slkill 45 Siberian river 47 Against 49 Pitcher 51 Card game 53 Verbal 4 Grain bristle 16 Passage of the brain . LIE I e SRR TL} R B LR T P PT O Til LT 7PR ZETT ) SE L 1 el L R 1] TR LR TP ST ST YT T Historians Locafe And Value Centuries-old Treasure Ships How much treasure lies at the| bottom of the sea in rotting ships? Billions of dollars worth, prob- ably, but only the tidy sum of $600,000,000 seems to be accounted for by the historians. This figure is based upon a sur- vey of 70 old treasure ships, now fathoms deep, whose names, ap proximate locations, and cargoes have been reasonably well authen ticated. Spanish Lost Heavily Apparently only Davy Jones has | full information about other rich vessels, notes the National Geo graphic Society. For instance, records are fragmentary concern ing the gold-laden Portuguese gal leons which were sunk off the coast of Brazil. Many must have been lost because there is a dis-| ctrepancy of $2,000,000,000 between ' THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOKGIA . Answer to Previous Puzzle o JHIETRIMILITE ICIRIAIB MEIDIT IAITIE]L 10IAIT [EIN] ARIEVAYEIASITIZIEICIU] SIOVAMIAIRIRI EISTIOIR] St TAR AICIETE] i HERM (TS N C BIDL SIAINI I | LIEIGIS) HEIEIDR . EISIAIU EIRZISITIEIPIPIEIST IM | | HEP IAMEIERTCIU]T] (ILIAMEIRIMRIAIGIOIVITIS) ILIUTIE] |[TIROIOPIS] 43 French island| 44 Snare 45 Shelter made of canvas 46 Ocean (ab.) 47 Shoshonean Indians ; 48 Sprightly i 50 Beam | 52 Route (ab.)! 55 Pronoun ‘ 25 Predestine 26 Couch 27 Jug 29 Eternities 30 Iroquoian Indian 36 Stable parts 37 Stay 40 Mince 41 Turkey buzzard official records of gold mined by the Portuguese in Brazil and the amounts received in the home country. The Spanish, too, had stagger ing losses. Their lumbering gal leons were often easy prey for British and Dutch ships and the swift vessels of the ruthless Carib bean pirates. Half of the $600,000,- 000 in known lost treasure consists of sunken Spanish loot from Latin America. The Spanish lost the largest shipment of precious metal they ever transported. Archives of Spain and England set the value of the treasure at $150,000,000, which stuffed the holds of a 17- ship armada. British and Dutch men-of-war sank all but one of these vessels in an action at Vigo Bay, Spain, in 1702. The attackers got $10,000,000, and salvage com panies of half a doen nations zhave gsince recovered an additional $20,000,000. The rest is 70 feet deep in the bay. ‘ Much Legend and Fiction Raging storms probably claimed more Spanish gold than did the freebooters, There are scores of authentic instances where galleons with rich cargoes are known to have foundered. A noted exgmple panies of half a dozen nations have which went down in a hurricane in 1715 off Long Cay, Fla., taking along $65,000,000 in gold and silver bullion. - The Spanish salvaged sl,soo,ooo—only to have it hi jacked by a British raider lurking nearby. The coastal waters of the United States hold plenty of treasure. One famous trove of $4,000,000 went down with a British frigate in New York’s East River in 1780, Brazil Plans To Buy More Wheat In Unifed Stafes RIO DE JANEIRO — The Ex port-Import Department of the Banco Brazil, controlling -issuance of import licenses, confirmed that it has issued a license to Rio de Janeiro flour mills for the impor tation of 100,000 tons of American wheat. With 800,000 tons contrac ted for in Argentina and 150,000 tons in France, plus about 400,000 tons grown in Brazil, the country will have ample wheat to take care of the entire year’s demands. It is believed here that besides wheat, Brazil may later import American wheat came after,a Cab ern ports. The order to purchase American wheat came after a Cab inet meeting when President Eu rico Dutra ordered the purchase. The Government is aware that the Korean war may create dif ficulties in the American market. Because of that, Banco Brazil is creating a substantial dollar fund in the United States to enable her » or back to School !, - ot s 1 8 J ‘ . iz 717 b WO tach ant every & ach an< e ‘ . * Boy very pattern brand new! y . .< P/ e i'}{"" ] 3 * . e e ad : ‘/ / ii' . ’J'Q 0 Percales g Bmr ++ « specially designed for fall and back-to-school : , R\ . . « thrift-priced to stretch 7‘ : S P your sewing budget o - ST :,g T 3’55" .@’ \ w%?;-,?_:;w o }.‘-‘-lg HIALEAH "-‘ RAYON SE SN SERRINSONS - SALAean [N SN /\‘»--:::;:\ ; ~@.\'-3}\ A ® ra kg <o "a@ . f 3 LN NS 2RSS yd: 79 yd. QSN S A Sy , /‘\“‘ c& c v ALUE What is Fall .without at % AR oS least one outfit of smooth >ﬁ& X 7 rayon gabardine? Make B bkt youss of Hiniesl,the (ab. P v@\) 5 Mt&“ Ronflo is right for fall! It's SMART ric that vesists wrinkling SO E S W gem | o VERSATILE-we it for cil. Vio°: ,: r@ \7 *\* \\ »» and home decorating needs. It’s .5. ¥ % § ‘ B N S Gl e M 'i\ } \235@& }-\ LONG WEARING —tested in Gy 3 il «%‘ ; Penney’s own labs. It’s THRIFTY, 6 W Yl —priced at a low, low 39¢ yd, Start {” 4 b a@ V;‘W ( your fall sewing NOW with Rondo! # s R '%m.. é : b ' *Reg. U. §, Pat, OF. Ve i @ VAT g e aiiaa /i=>-N Y 4 . | ‘| ¥ " ‘:1:13:--' A / . '« \X s T " i g 5 B » HEE R e 4\<2 ), 1 3?";{: 1/ e N SMOOTH RAYON . AL > p‘¢ g . b % WONDER CREPE* LR INER .‘-:éfi"’% e e g ‘/ Hor S Soft, powdery pastels, rich | . / e A\%\:@%& deep tones .. . they're all ; Ul @ . . e i here in famous rayon : T Wonder Crepe. Sew slips, & ; T, v blou'ses, little girls’ dresses ADVANCE #5156 ADVANCE #5179 T Lek g isizes 12-20 25¢ sizes 4-12 25¢ o i /-/v - (‘ - . N e b T Smart, Versatile ¢ AREREE. QT b, - S il o. oy : Vi O F ? o N Sorority Rayons S N R \ SRR ORS, ) FOR SO 3 - By » : ”@’ \/} l FASHION ' C N i %Q’ i | | - DAL Perfect quality, hand washable rayons in ‘newest fall v \\} ,/ e g%‘ﬁ patterns and colors — clear, bright prints. Soft drap- ( / gﬁj“ ?‘%?l%’i@« ing, they're fun to sew and ideal for dresses, blouses, :_‘§ e e gai” housecoats and childgan’s wear. Really fine fabric at a A €~ v D T sovancens.sses R thrifty Penney price! | z : R Q —— e SS et ey 7 sl2 0 4 R > ‘-i:l'-v"‘iz‘f:’};‘:':;:}i;:;’ﬂ';-:.‘:*-f e u:";".’f:‘v;::z Ry PR X s b Ve A A AT -:7‘,":”s=‘,'4~'>‘.-',‘}.~';-'7.'-"J~‘-.'.-'r‘:f!'r‘---.’-‘-" SKA':. /N AL el 6 'f‘;}?,‘:.',‘»‘:.\-’-?'-';-’,-:-_‘f;; s AT TR A G ".z'.':;-;f;i;‘,".,v::':_?;(;;\.,-j;);:_ —;{"‘:'}‘,%C."“Jl::*}j"‘:‘?i““ v« SR : I,\‘{:}:',;:,': ::‘ RN 0] e N T g FA AT AlOy H N u"g:{'iq’) CANAD 2o e S ”a‘ PP 5 i e UAPAN e iR Wy oR\ S A I R viA N UMANCHUR D . ‘i’ gﬁ LAN e awie. ab R 1) ¢ 7y # o s B bt ] & s, i - B 15 '{:-;»: g.s-/ {I/;.;ﬁ Ry MONQOUA _ d -.; iVL AREAT AT % v f. =R PAb . X ? O R ':} Atlantic Ocean i‘, N ¢J : ";:"u' ) iy A(7 " ; 5. L ';;I‘l G'II_IE:;‘.N; L g7/} 7 MOS‘COV ; : 2 :».l ¥ / l”'t\ a, A \ l;{///{ (*1 ’ R \ %o i ': PORT. S FRAN ’4% }é By ";::. oA = MNP, s it Jin §,‘£2,‘ ANGIE Z'@ i .Q:g‘" NS e Y 2 A ,IND.I.{‘ Uy iQA 7. el Qe G ?f%&‘-"ﬁ‘/é /) GREECEE ///’9 L ’f-,}-e”.'.é;;;.w 7 e / R aain AR BN Ay p) | O] ’Jf;vﬁp‘g///, AR R ?r'::;fiﬁ:k-'“\.'ﬂxv-’.,',u”-)"‘ / Faind —.’{~f‘—:.'-\:‘?':!',"(‘-"-t".-'r: E O TLS % ’4x::!.-':'x-:!.-'-~.;w2": i % ’5’«“"’1&4““?;-,& /’////////J’Z"f:zﬁ’fﬂ“"a A A oy oAR T A AS A eMNG 2% LOUD SPEAKERS—A $200,000,000 ring of American radio sta tions to encircle the U. S. S. R. and its satellite nations is being considered by Congress, following its recommendation by Brig.- Gen. David Sarnoff, chairman of the bcard of RCA. Map shows how programs, telling the American story, would be beamed into the Iron Curtain countries. General Sarnoff estimated .that the $200,000,000 initial cost would be about the price of two battieships and that maintenance would run about $50,000,000 a year. - |, to purchase quickly certain prod ucts vital to the country’s indus try and agriculture, The Export- Import license-control department may soon .be granting import li censes for shipment of these prod ucts from the United States. KASHMIR REFUGEE VOTES CHALLENGED KARACHI, Pakistan — (AP) — Pakistan contends that 500,000 Moslem refugees from Kashmir who now live in Pakistan should be permitted to vote in the pro posed plebiscite on Kashmir’s fu- Officials say the refugees can not return to Kashmir because conditions have not returned to normal. Therefore, they say, their votes should be collected in Pakis~ tan. India insists that the plebiscite be restricted to persons actually in Kashmir. Anthvacosis is a lung disease found among anthacite miners, caused by inhaling the hard coal dust. SURDAY, JULY 23, 1950. Correspondence Comrse O Income Tax Set A course designed to help pao ple who have trouble filing thetr income tax returns has been added to the eurriculum of the University of-Georgia's Division of General Extension, The course in income taxation is the latest addition to the Gen eral Extension’s curriculum of correspondence studios. Supervised by Harold M, Heckman, professor of account ing and law at the University, the course will use a recognized text on income tax. . Previous accounting exper ience is not a prerequisite, Pro fessor Heckman said. INSIDE Athenian Geéts Crders For Overseas Duty PANAMA CITY, Fla.—Corporal Harold E. Bonner, son of Mys Birdie Bonner, 383 Oak street Athens, Ga., has been transferred from Tyndall Air Force Base to = coastal port of embarkation for overseas service, it was announced by Brig. General J. K. Lacey, commanding general of the air base located here. Corporal Bon ner has been stationed at Tyndall home of the Air Tactical School, since August 27, 1949, INDIA CURBS WOOL TRADE NEW DELHI. = (AP) — India has banned the export of raw wool zecause supplies for the do meestic industry are inadequate. Meanwhile, government sources say coarse and medium cloth may again be exported. These exports were banned temporarily in April, Elm wood is heavy, hard and tough.

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Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 23, 1950, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIXTEEN, Image 16