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FOUR MILES HICH OVER TH E AND E 5 A Chilean Airline passengér plane, enroute from Santiago, Chile, to )
Buenos Aires, Argentina, on a regular daily run, flies, at 23,000 feet, above the extinct volcanoes, lakes and mountains of Andes range. '/ |
Committee
Head Resign
WASHINGTON, July 27—(AP)
~—lnternal dissension within the
Republican National Committee
came to light today with the
resignation of Arthur Summer~
field of Michigan as chairman of
the party’s strategy committee.
In a letter to national committee
members and other party officials,
Summerfield charged that Na
tional Chairman Guy G. Gabriel
son planned to let the strategy
group *‘‘die on the vine.”
Gabrielson told a reporter the
party’'s executive committee had
“urged me to dissolve the strategy
commitiee” in view of regional
party conferences being held at
various cities.
Strategy Group
The strategy commitiee was
formed during the regime of
Gabrielson’s predecessor, Rep.
Hugh D. Scott, jr., with the aim
of taking over active direction of
the drive to elect a GOP Congress
in November,
Its members include representa
tives of the national committeé
governors, state chairmen, finance
chairmen and Senator Brewster of
Maine and Rep. Leonard Hall of
New York, heads of the Senate and
House, campaign committees.
Summerfield said in his letter
that despite the fact that neither
Scott nor Gabrielson had given the
group any funds it had worked out
“a very well conceived and con
structive program” for the cam
paign.
But Summerfield said that
Gabrielson first wanted to abolish
the confnittee altogether and then
decided so let it die on the vine,
i Leaked Out
- Walter Hallanan, West Virginia
national committeeman, learned
that Summerfield’s letter had
leaked cut and called a reporter
tor say that Summerfield was
garbling the facts in the situation.
*His letter is filled with half
truths and malicious distortion,”
Hallanan declared,
‘Summerfield said Gabrielson
bad suggested that a three member
coordinating committee be formed
to take the place of the strategy
group. The new committee would
be made up of a member of the
national committee, a state chair
man from west of the Missouri
river and a state finance chairman.
Gabrielson was quoted as sug
gesting that Summierfield and
TFromas Coleman, Wisconsin fi
pance chairman, be named as
members of the coordinating
group. Summerfield and Coleman
rejected the proposal.
Half of the earth’s known uran
ium deposits are in the Shinkolo
bwe mine in the Belgian Congo.
3 SR R ASR
fl‘he 1850 Michigan State track
team smashed 12 varsity yecords
the season, seven indoor
m‘%n outdoor.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
BURGESS, MRS. LUCILE — of
Crawiord, Ga., departed this life
“July 23, 1950, at the residence.
Surviving relatives: husband,
Mr. George Burgess, Crawford,
Ga.; children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Jonnson, New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Bur
gess, Mr. Robert Burgess,
Springfield, Mass.; Miss Marina
Burgess, Miss Annie Lois Bur
gess, Crawford, Ga.; mother,
Mrs. Fannie Smith, Crawford,
Ga.; sisters and brothers, Mr,
and Mrs. Homer Guest, Huching,
Ga.; Mr, and Mrs, Peter Smith,
Stephens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs,
George F. Smith, Springfield,
“Mass.; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Smith,
Crawiord, Ga.; many nieces and
nephews and other relatives and
friends, including Mr. Robert
Burgess, Athens, Ga.: Mr. and
Mrs, Charlie Burgess, Mr. John
H. Burgess, Stephens, Ga.: Mr,
and Mrs, Aibert Burgess, Ocilla,
Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Scott,
Miss Sweetie Burgess, and Mr.
and Mrs, George Buggs, Stephe
ens, Ga. Funeral services for
Mrs. Lucile Burgess were held
today, Thursday, July 27, 1950,
at 2:00 E.hm. from the Mt, Zion
Sagln urch of Stephens, Ga.,
with the Rev, Frank Williams,
. Rev. McKinley Stephens and
other ministers officiating and
interment in the Mt. Zion cenr
.‘ etery, Mack and Payne Funeral
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DRESSING ROOM SERVICE — Basil Rathbone,
star of “Julius Caesar.” staged on floor of Hotel Edison Arena Case, ™
New York, dines in his hotel dressing room before the show.
World Police Stress Uity
At Crime Detection Parley
| THE HAGUE — The world’s
| police are keeping up with an
!air-powered and electronic-mind
ed age.
| Latest devices for detection and
identification were discussed at
the 19th conference of the Inter
national Criminal Police Commis
sion here, attended by delegates
from 34 counties, Along with tech
nical advances, they considered
betters arrangements for cooperé
tion among national police forces.
The conference decided to:
1. Seek uniform regulations for
repatriation of runaway youths.
‘ 2. Study standard procedures for
identification of victims of air ac
cidents.
3. Urge less red tape for air
travelers and the introduction of
a standard visa form.
4. Intensify the fight against illi
cit drug traffic.
5. Support a project for an in
. ternational police film on counter
feiting.
| "6. Adopt a standard code for
telegraphing information on crim=
inals.
7. Study the use of micro-film
for disseminating fingerprints.
8. Consider the use of the elec
tronic microscope for detection
work. *
i The conference charged its sub
committee on juvenile delinquency
with drawing up a working plan
on repatriation of minors after
the Dutch had sdbmitted a renort
declaring that uniform regulations
were necessary.
The Dutch recommended that
nonscheduled air carriers be ob
liged to furnish passenger lists and
freight manifests in the same way
as scheduled lines. They pointed
out that “tramp’’ planes had been
responsible for considerable smug
gling and illegal passenger trans
port.
On a Dutch proposal, the con
ference also recommended that
airport formalities for plane crews
be eased to “minimum require
ments” and urged the adoption of
'a standard visa form,
I Film on Counterfeiting
~ To cope with the drug traffic it
was decided to hold a regional
conference of 13 countries of wes*-
ern and southern Europe. In com
mittee meetings delegates had call
‘ed attention to the increasing use
of aircraft for transnort of dru<s
and the large number of new
clandestine laboratories for drujy
manufacture lately discovered,
especially in Germany.
A resolution declared thet the
international commission would
continue its work to reoress and
prevent drug traffic. It asked na
tional offices to report on results
they had obtained in the struggle
against drug peddling.
A project for the first interna
tional police film was approved.
Tt will be a half-hour film in En(-
lish and French about counterfeit
ing. It will show how counterfeit
ers work, how forged money is
disposed of, and how the police
track down counterfeiting gangs.
The use of microfilm to dissem
inate fingerprints was proposed by |
J. Nepote, assistant secretarv
general of the commission. Ha
wmtod out that it was d!!‘ficultj
get perfect registrations under
the present system.
FBI Report Read
The electronic microscope as an
aid to law enforcement was con
sidered after the conference had
received a memorandum on the
subject from J. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. It said that the FBI
had used an electronis miscrscope
for more than two years and “it
has proved its value as an aid in
solving such crimes as murder‘
burglary, and extortion.”
However, ecommittee discussion
indicated the feeling that the cost
made it impracticable to use the
electronic microscope on a large
scale at the moment.
F. E. Louwage, president of the
commission, reported that 37
countries are now cooperating with
the international group.
Secretary-General L. Ducloux
said other countries in South
America and Asia intended to
join soon — Christian Science
Monitor. 5
The World Health Organization’s
definition of health is “a state of
complete physical, social and men
tal well-being, not just the ab
sence of disease or infirmity.”
SAVE ON SOAP
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At Crow's
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" THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHENS, GPORGIA™
Georgia Briefs
MACON, Ga., July 27—(AP)—
The Sixth District Masonic Con
vention has elected and installed
new officers.
W. M. Redman, of Jackson is
Worshipful Grand Master, O. B.
Turner of Griffin, Deputy Master,
Tom B. Elfee of Macon, Chaplain,
Ernest C. Moore of Macon, Senior
Warden, C. E. Mills of Thomaston,
Junior Warden, Joe Westmorelana
of Hampton, Senior Deacon, J. E.
Pritchett of Juliette, Junior Dea
son, B. Y, Luther of Griffin, Secre
tary-Treasurer, Felton Hamlin of
Lizelle, Senior Steward and John
Meclntyre of Monticello, Junior
Steward.
ATLANTA, July 27—(AP)—
Delta Air Lines made a net profit
of $815,751 after taxes for the fis
cal year ending June 30, compared
with $639,440 for the previous
year. The figure, subject to final
audit revisions, was announced by
President and General Manager C.
E. Woolman. -
WASHINGTON, July 27—(AP)
—Pvt. James R. Dowling, brother
of Mrs. Estelle D. McCord, route
2, Norwood, Ga., was reported
missing in action in Korea on a
casualty list released yesterday.
ATLANTA, July 27 —(AP) —
The Georgia Public Service Com
mission yesterday approved a 7%
per cent rate increase for “less
than truck load” shipments on 35
truck lines operating on fixed rates
through the state. A request to in
crease minimum charges from
$1.25 to $1.50 was denied.
ATLANTA, July 27 —(AP) —
Total employment in Georgia last
month — not counting agricultural
workers — was 763,300 persons, a
500 increase over May and a 22,-
300 increase over June, 1949. The
Georgia Labor Devartment said
the employment climb was a re
sult of rapid expansion in con
struction and a big jump in manu
facturing. The month’s total was
close to the all-time employment
high — 766,000 in the fall of 1948.
AUGUSTA, Ga., July 27—(AP)
—A strong 37-man team from Fort
Bragg, N. C., racked up 104 points
to win the Third Army Swimming
meet last night. Camp Gordon,
the host, was second with 62, Fort
Benning had 26 and Fort McPher
son came in a poor fourth without
a single point.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti
tute’s 12 varsity teams have com
piled a winning average of .661 in
462 athletic contests played since
1945.
The scientific name for the boa
cons’trictor is “constrictor constric
tor.” ;
Signal Corps
Movies Used In
Evidence of the considerable use
of Signal Corps produced motion
pictures as training aids in the
instruetion of Organized Reserves
in Georgia's Active Reserve Pro
gram is shown ii. a report cover
ing the activities of the film libra
ry maintained at Headquarters
Georgia Military District, 699
Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E., Atlanta.
For the 6-month period epding
30 June 1950, a total of 189,907
reservists attended performances
of Signal Corps training films at
training installations in Georgia.
This attendance figure includes
ROTC students and members of
the Georgia National Guard, as
well as certain United States Air
Force and Marine Corps Reserv
ists.
The film library at the Georgia
Military District Headquarters in
cludes 1,354 motion picture film
prints on 770 different military
training subjects.
In addition to this type of train
ing aid, many items of military
equipment including gliders for
members of the State’s Reserve
Airborne Division, 75 mm and 105
mm artillery field pieces and a
tank are available for the training
of Georgia’s citizen-soldiers,
Save Safely At Crow's
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; 283 E. Clayton
ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY |
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HERE | COME! — Trixie, an orphaned pup, appears
willing to join Snuggles, a duck boarding at the Providence, R. I,
A.S.P.C.A. shelter, in a bathtub provided for the latter.
Life Adjustment
Subjeci Of Talk
On Educafion Here
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[ CROW'S PHOTO SPECIAL
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in session in the University of
Georgia Chapel were told this
morning that the “supreme test of
life adjustment education must be
made in terms of the individual.”
Dr. John R. Ludington, U. S.
Office of Education, addressed the
group on “Life Adjustment Educa
g Lo e ‘
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. PHURSDAY, juLy 21, 1950,
B i ————
_—-—-—-———“\G
tiom—Whg Is 1T :
In & lengWy listing of the aims
and purposes & lfe adjustn.
education, Dr. Lagington said t),,,
such a program should, among
other thin”: QqUiD all Amel"i(‘an
youth to live aemocratically gs Cita
izens, enroll ana retain all yo+),
concern itself with problems of
living with emphasis on direct
experience, use records and data
constructively, and make itg e ale
uations for purposes of destraple
changes in students,
Dr. Ludington also emphasi;«q
the importance of local plannin.
with such planning being maga
after ascertaining the desires ang
needs of teachers, parents -+
students alike.
Dean O. C. Aderhold of the Un;.
versity’s College of Education said
at the opening session that schog]
program planning in Georgia myst
assure wise expenditures and the
best quality instruction possible
when the Minimum Foundation
Program for Education is finan
ced.
The conference will continyg
through tomorrow. Tonight the
principal speakers in the Chape]
will be Dr. M. D. Collins, State
School Superintendent; Chancellop
Harmon W. Caldwell of the Uni.
versity System; and Mr. Earl Nor.
man, chairman, State Citizeny
Conmmittee on Education,
Oldest player in eamp with #
New York football Yanks is Che
Adams, 33-year-old tackle whq
probably will do most of the team’y
place-kicking in 1950.
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