Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
By NEA Service
AURORA, Ill.—(NEA)— There’s
a sign outside the new home Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Ford are build
ing here. It reads: “We don't like
vour house, either.”
That retort is designed to ward
off wise-cracks, because the Fords’
new house invites them. The struc
ture looks like a big apple buried
in the groundt with two tangeries
alongside. The apple is the cir
cular central portion, and the
tangerines are two circular wings.
That alone would serve to make
the house unusual. But over and
above the unique design are the
still-more-unique building ma
terials. The house is being made
out of coal-—cannel coal, actually.
Plus a few other things, like blue
green glass and steel ribs painted
vermilion. s
Last Word
" The Fords’ house is, of course,
believed to be the last word in
modern-style housing. Mrs. Ford,
who is an artist and president of
the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts,
long wanted a modern house. So
she asked Bruce Goff, head of the
architecturzl department of the
University of Oklahoma, to turn
himself loose at the drawing
board. He did.
When Ford, a gas engineer saw
the plans, he looked them over
for about two hours without say
ing a word. Then, finally, he
turned to Goif and his wife and
said, “This probably will be the
most interesting place in the world
to live. Let's build it!” :
Inside the large central portion
of the house will be on big cir
cular room, on two levels. The
lower level will be the kitchen
and dining area, complete with a
built-in circular lounge in front
of a fireplace. The upper level
will be Mrs. Ford’s studio, directly
under a big skylight. This part
will also be a combination living
room and art gallery.
Adjoining Carport
Each of the two circular wings
will contain a bedroom and bath.
And there will be an adjoining
carport. '
Canne! coal was chosen as the
building material because it is
cheap, yet durable. To give a lit
“le variety to the exterior, chiinks
of the biue-green glass were set
in the cannel coal every once in a
while. White mortar was used to
hold the coal together.
The vermillion-hued steel ribs,
which support the domes, will be
covered with copper screen on one
_ side of the house.. On the other,
“ hug‘:n{)icturo window of plate
&lass will given an unlimited view.
The inside, as Mrs. Ford plans
to decorate it, promises to be as
different as the outside. Her color
scheme will be black, turquoise
and vermillion. Even the piano
will be peinted vermilion. And
the cement floor will be painted
black.
Terrace
There will be a pleasant ter
race outside, visible through the
giecture window. Plain grass will
used, surprisingly.
The house itself is expected to
cost about $42,000, With grounds,
it will run the Fords between
$55,000 and $60,000.
Among the odd touches is a
cannel coal wall surrounding the
ho’%; with a fluorescent tube en
‘gr gl‘!t. Set indthe wall, at
als, are round glass open
mgt%.n They are badly cracked, but
not'the victim of rock-throwers.
“That's safety glass,” explains
Ford, “and it was hit with a ham
mer—for effect.”
State |
(Continued From Page One) |
;%‘mement between them and
Thurmond was licked.
Another blow came last Tuesday
{.‘a ‘Arkansas. Former Gov, Ben
: ney, & feunder and »ow chair
'4man of the States Righters’ Na
! kional Committee, was beaten ov
erwhelmingly in the Governor's
race by pro-ruman Sid MTcMath. |
Crowed McMath: “This will kill
Rhe Dixiecrat movement since Ar-«
¥kansas was definitely a target state
¢=nd theg. obviously spent money
ere. It is obvious they are dead.”
Said Laney: “We were fighting
for a principle which we consid
_ered ri:;h:il Apparently, the ma
- Jority of the people of this state
inb disagreed with our view
point,”
] ONE EXCEPTION
' Thawed frozen meats are cooked
end treated just like fresh meats,
with one exception, according to
the General Electrie Consumers
Institute, Once they are thawed,
they should not be held long be
fore cooking,
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Georgia Briefs
MACON, Ga., July 31—(AP)—
Senator Russell has informed
Mayor Lewis B. Wilson of Macon
that no plans have been made at
present to re-open Camp Wheeler,
In a letter to the Mayor, Russell
said, “however, should it become
necessary to establish additional
camps, 1 shall, of course, strongly
urge favorable consideration of
Camp Wheeler.”
The statement was in reply to a
query by Mayor Wilson concern
ing the status of the World War
Two camp in mobilization plans.
VALLEY FORGE, Pa., July 31—
(AP)—Georgla’s Chief Justice W,
H Duckworth is one of 21 Su
preme Court justicés named to the
Freedoms Foundation Jury.
The jury will make awards
valued at $60,000 to 75 schools
over the nation adjudged most ef
fective in teaching the American
way of life.
The foundation, which describes
itself as a non-profit, non-politi
cal, non-sectarian organization,
said any class, school unit or school
system in the nation from kinder
garten through high school is eli
gible for the awards.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., July
31—(AP)—John S. Peters, mana
ger of the University Press since
1936, has resigned his post here to
join the faculty of the University
of Georgia.
Peters will become an assistant
professor of Journalism at Georgia
and will head the printing depart
ment of the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism.
WASHINGTON, July 31—(AP)
—Four Georgians were listed on
the Defense Department’s casualty
list No. 48 covering the fighting in
Korea,
Listed as missing in action, they
were; <
Sergeant Neal M. Morris, hus
band of Mrs. Bobbie M. Morris, of
Jesup.
Corporal Herbert B. Smith, son
of Mrs. Sally M. Smith, RFD, Toc
coa,
Private First Class Ephram L.
Dickey, son of Mr. Paul J. Dickey,
Route two, Box 206, Blue Ridge,
Fannin county.
Private First Class Billy J.
Rhodes, son of Mrs, Lacy H. Arn
l(;ld, 2619 Lumpkin Court, Colum
us.
ATLANTA, July 31 — (AP) —
Gov. Herman Talmadge today ap
pointed Cook Barwick, Atlanta at
torney, to succeed Alex McLen
nan on thflrate Merit Board.
McLenn esigned to wage an
unsuccessful fight against Sen.
Walter George in the recent pri
mary.
The Governor also appointed J.
Oscar Mitchell judge of the Civil
Court of DeKalb County to suc
ceed the late John B. Allen.
(Continued from Page One)
Partridge gave this list of enemy
equipment destroyed or damaged:
1,289 trucks destroyed, 888 dam
aged.
Other wvehicles 242 destroyed,
231 damaged.
18 locomotives destroyed, 10
damaged. .
130 railway cars destroyed, 403
damaged.
58 artillery pieces and anti-air
craft guns destroyed and 51 dam
aged,
28 bridges destroyed and 42
damaged.
Highway
(Continued From Page One)
the women and crushing them into
a plup.
Victims of the other accidents
were listed at Highway Patrol
headquarters as Mrs. Mildred
Futch Brown, 43, of Ormond, Fla.;
Cleve Smith, 65, a negro, of Cor
dele Ga.; Amos Newton 56, of Al
pharetta, Ga.; Johnny Augustus
Eleazier, 20, of Screven. Ga.: and
Emile Kelly Hayes, 35, of Co-
Jumbus, Ga.
o
(Continued from Page One) .
i, of Norfolk, Va.; a daughter,
‘Mrs. Capers Gambrell, of Colum
bia, /S. C.; two sisters, Mrs.
Charles H. Newton, of Athens and
‘Mrs. Willilam Ferguson, of Alla
| g:na, Calif,, and five grandchil
‘dren.
Largest pine tree in Idaho was
cut at Bovill, in 1911, and scaled
28,900 board feet.
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WHO IS THE MAN ORDE:HNG you
TO SHOOT YOUR 'OWN PEOPLE? i
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Young men in the National Defence Army.
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Are you going to obey your superior’s orders to kill your parents, wive;. and | /|
children wan are shouting for the peaceful unification of our Mother Land? ' ‘
Shoot ynur malignant supcriors and come to North Korea, . \ j e
NORTH KOREAN PAMPHLET dropped
behind U. S.-South Korean lines depicts
the “officer” as a Japanese to promote
Hot War In Korea Also Proves
To Be A Battle Of Propaganda
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. —(NEA)—The
battle of Korea is psychological
warfare, as well as shooting war.
All the propaganda tricks the
Russians have mastered in 30
years of stirring up trouble all
over the world are now being used
in an effort to break the will of
the South Koreans and Americans
fighting to put down North Ko
rean aggression. :
Radio broadcasts, pamphlets,
handbills, posters, sound truck
amplification of recordings and
leaflets dropped from low-flying
airplanes enter into this war of
ideas — Communisnr against free
dom.
U. S. and South Korean psy
chological warfare teams are re
plying in kind. Assistant Secre
tary of State Edward W. Barrett
estimates that some 10,000,000
U. S.-prepared leaflets have been
dropped on North Korea by Am
erican planes in the first month
of the war.
Psycho Warfare
In charge of psychological war
fare against North Korea is Major
General Charles A, Willoughby of
General MacArthur’s staff. But
the Joint Chiefs of Staff psycho
logical warfare section and the
Public Affairs office of the State
Department back in Washington
shape the policy on telling the
Koreans the truth about the war,
Comparison of the first samples
of these word bullets released in
Washington shows the Russians to
be much more cunning and pois
onous in their approach. Anreri
can information leaflets and radio
broadcasts are factual, truthful,
but somewhat colorless, The
North Korean propaganda is ex
aggerated, plays on its audience’s
weaknesses and prejudices, and
frequently repeats lies to drive
home points.
In their pamphlets and leaflets,
the Communists ‘use many car=-
toons. In these drawings, Presi
dent Syngman Rhee of Korea,
General MacArthur and all Am
ericans ~are drawn to look like
Japs. Tricks of this kind make
quick impressions on the gullible
peasants.
Shoot Your Own
A copy of one Communist,
plane-dropped leaflet sent back to
Washington shows a South Korean
officer ordering two South Korean
soldiers to shoot a girl and a wo
man, “Who orders you to shoot
your own people?” asks the cap
tion. “Kill those vile officers and
comre to North Korea,” it directs.
By contrast, one typical Ameri
can-prepared leaflet dropped on
the North Koreans carries a pic
ture of General MacArthur with
the caption, “Listen each day at
2100 Korean time, over 950 kilo
cycles, to truthful news broadcast
from General MacArthur’s head
quarters.”
On the other side of this leaflet
is a prisoner of war warning.
“Personnel of the Armed Forces
‘of North Korea . . . who are taken
into custody of armed forces now
under my command . . . will be
treated in accordance with hu
'manitarian-principles . . . I will
“hold responsible any individual
‘acting for North Korea who devi
‘ates from thesg principles. Mac-
Arthur.”
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
natural Korean hatred. Wording is a free
translation of original.
lets show pictures of President
Truman with some of his recent
pronouncements, the United Na
tions flag with excerpts from the
UN resolution on Korea, pictures
of U. S. jet plane flights with
more notices of news broadcasts
and the slogans, “Ever increasing
aid is on its way, Korea is not
alone in her hour of need.”
Voice of America broadcasts
beamed at Korea have been step
ped up. Some of the programs
originate in the United States.
Most are recorded and rebroad
cast from local stations in Japan
and Korea.
A 15-minute daily United Na
tions broadcast in Korean, origi
nating in New York, is rebroad
cast from Japan. This program
plays up the angle that 50 coun
tries have now joined in support
of the South Korean Republic,
and are united to put down North
Korea,
As soon as hostilities broke out,
the State Department’s small U. S.
Information Service staff in Ko
rea went to work to keep up the
morale of the South Korean peo
ple and prevent panic. But it was
driven out of Seoul almost imme
diately, losing facilities of the
higher-powered stations in the
capital.
Smaller Stations
Since then four smaller stations
in Southern Korea have been
used constantly to help stabilize
internal conditions and to offset
Communist propaganda. One of
PHILADELPHIA HISTORIC SITES
CEDED TO U. S. PARK SERVICE
PHILADELPHIA — Philadela
delphia will lose its role as guard
ian of Independence Hall and oth
er buildings closely linked to adop
tion of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, under an agreement
with the city just signed by Secre
tary of the Interior Oscar L. Chap
man in Washington,
Next January, the- National
Parks Service of the Department
of the Interior will take over cus
tody of the buildings.
Covered by the agreement with
the federal government, in addi
tion to Independence Hall, are
Congress Hall, Old City Hall, and
certain associated historic ob
jects. They will become part of
the projected Independence Na
tional Historical Park, which was
authorized by Congress in June,
1948. Mayor Bernard Samuel
previously signed for the city.
Sites Specified
Until the national park is ac
tually established, the area of the
buildings will continue to be
known as a national historic site,
under which designation the city
has had charge since execution
of a cooperative agreement with
the federal government in 1843.
The new agreement signed by
Mr. Chapman terminates the 1943
arrangement. It was announced
in Washington that, insofar as
practicable, city employees who
have been exhibiting and inter
preting the structures to visitors
will be retained.
Independence National His~
torical Park will come into being
with federal acquisition by do
nation or purchase of specified
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U. 8. PAMPHLET bears Mac-
Arthur’s picture, urges North
Koreans to tune in on truthful
news.
the principal assignments has
been in trying to keep the roads
clear, and to direct the movement
of civilian refugees so they won’t
interfere with troop” movements
and supplies.
Posters and sound trucks have
been used, too, with Korean Re
public Ministry of Information
and Education staffs working with
the USIS teams, %
On the offensive, these same
radio stations are being used to
tell the North Koreans their com
munication lines are being cut,
their tanks are being destroyed,
that more opposition is coming,
that they can’t win.
historic sites and properties, to
gether with two-thirds of the
remaining properties within the
following areas:
1. An area of three city
blocks, including land surround
ing Carpenters Hall, where the
First Continental Congress met.
2. A memorial thoroughfare
or mall extending generally from
the south side of Walnut Street
to the north side of Manning
Street.
$3,953,000 Authorized
3. Site of Franklin Court,
where Benjamin Franklin lived
when he signed the Declaration
of Independence and the Consti~
tution of the United States. Mr.
Franklin also had his printing
shop here.
4. Certain lands and buildings
adjacent to Christ Church, where
George Washington and other
members of the Continental Con
gress and the Constitutional Con
gress and the Constitutional Con
vention attended services.
In 1949, Congress appropriated
$500,000 to begin the acquisition
program, In addition, it provided
contract authorization in the
amount of $3,935,000. Closely re
lated to the federal project is
the proposed Independence Mall,
for which the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania has given authority
to spend from $4,000,000 to SB,-
000,000, The mall is planned as
an adequate and proper approach
to Independence Hall from the
north.
Police
Blotter
RLCORDER’S COURT
Wrecks and charges of drunken
ness highlighted action "in Re
corder’s Court this morning as
Judge Olin Price heard a total of
22 cases. :
A negro defendant was fined
S2OO for driving under the in
fluence of alcohol. The defendant
led officers on a wild chase. yester
day afternoon that included two
wrecks before he was arrested
hiding in a clump of bushes.
The defendant, Claude Williams,
was accused of sideswiping a car
while backing up Madison Ave
nue hill, He then fled pursing of
ficers Dan Warwick and Emory
Sanders who gave chase on motor
cycles. The chase ended at the in
tersection of First and Water
streets where the car overturned.
Williams then fled on foot,
The motoreycle officers, using
their newly installed radios, called
for help, and two cars of police
men surrounded the area, Williams
was caught a short time later by
Officer Sanders after a race across
a field. :
A negro woman, companion of
Williams, was arrested on a
drunkenness charge and received
a suspended fine and placed on
probation.
Williams was driving a car
loaned to him by a student.
Another case of driving with
out a_license was booked against
Williams, with the regular fine of
$15.75. o
Three charges of contempt of
court were filed this morning as
three defendants failed to appear
for trial. Two of the cases concern
ed parking meter violations, one
defendant having accumulated
seven tickets."The third contempt
concerned a disorderly case,
A colored woman, Anne Ruth
Smith, forfeited a SSO bond for
possessing a half gallon of non
tax paid whiskey.
Nine cases were for drunken
ness with most defendants - for
feiting + $10.75 bonds. One de
fendant however, was fined S2O
or 2( days.
A minor wreck, which occured
last night on North Lumpkin was
settled out of court.
PRIVER HUNTED
Police are looking today for
James Wipgfield, colored, on
charges of reckless driving.
His car was found at the scene
of an accident early Sunday mern
ing on Milledge Avenue near the
intersection of Coverhurst. Police
said Wingfield’s Aar had crashed
into a parked cas Both vehicles
were heavily damaged.
Chief Roberts said the negro
was carried to a local hospital and
treated for minor injuries, but
then fled.
The wreck provided firemen at
Station No. 3, Atheng newest sta
tion located in the Five Points sec
tion, with their first call since the
station was put into operation two
weeks ago.
There was no fire, but firemen
stood by in case of blazes, and
washed the overflow gasoline off
the street.
RESERVE CALL
Officer Emory Sanders was
scheduled to leave today for two
OFFICE HOURS
SATURDAY ONLY
8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M,
Dr. C. J. Pompei
CHIROPODIST
FOOT SPECIALIST
Phone 531
26914 N. Lumpkin, Athens, Ga.
IT N A R L l-'INCOLN-MERCURf:‘f;;I
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= AV, 3
BY ED THILENIUS
weeks of duty at Fort Benning. He
is a member of the reserve,
The only other officer listed in
the ranks of the reserves is Tom
McGahee. He is a member of the
air force reserve.
(Continued tzeln Page One)
correspondent, reported Allied
planes strafed and set fire to Ham
chang. An Army spokesman said
U. 8. forces halted a tank attack
in that area,
The First Cavalry was credited
with knocking out 12 anti-aircraft
guns and an ammunition dump in
the hamehang area.
Pressure Shifts _
But Gen. MacArthur’'s head
quarters, in its early Tuesday re
lease, said the heavy pressure
from the Reds had shifted to the
West and Southwest.
The announcement said the Red
food supply was getting low. It re
ported pillaging by small Red
bands.
The headquarters statement said
the numerous railroad tunnels
were being used to hide ammuni
tion from raiding American, Brit
ish and Australian planes. Maxi
mum Allied air attacks continued.
Naval patrois, newly joined by
small warships from France, the
Netherlands, Canada, and New
Zealand, patroled off Korea. U. S.
and British task forces have been
operating off the Korean coast,
shelling shore installations and
mounting carrier launched plane
attacks. 2
Twelve tanks were reported
moving toward Hadong to rein
force two Red regiments in the
vicinity of Chinju.
Enemy pressure was reported
increasing east of Kochang. A
bitter fight between the Reds and
elements of the first cavalry was
reported near Chirye with the
Communists pushing the U. S.
troops back.
A MacArthur intelligence officer
estimated the Communist losses
totalled 37,500 killed and wound
ed since the fighting began June
25, Previously the figure had been
set at 31,000. He said the Com
munists were getting short of
tanks, except for those reserved
for big pushes.
AWNING FOR PRESS BOX
BALTIMORE —(AP)— National
Football League sportswriters
coming to early season games in
Baltimore’s new stadium will have
trouble finding the press box.
There won’t be any. It will be
a press tent.
The box is going to be on top
of a section of the stadium being
replaced. It won't bé finished un
til the season is well under way.
In the meantime, several rows
of regular seats will be roped off
for the press. An awning will be
their protection against the ele
ments.
DON'T LET DAMPNESS
LINGER
Never let damp clothing lie
around or it is likely to mildew,
advises the General Electric Con
sumers Institute. Dry soiled
clothes before throwing them into
hamper; wash dishcloths and hang
them to dry; spread out wash
cloths; stretch out wet shower
curtains; sprinkle for ironing only
as many articles as can be ironed
in a day or store them in the ree
frigerator to keep overnight.
The first pens were hollow, tub
ular stalks of marsh grass, accord
ing to the Encyclopedia Britanni
ca.
MONDAY, JULY 31,1950. ~ 7
REMOTE CONTROL FOR JOB
PARIS — (AP) — Poovaman
Oopa has held a seat in the French
National Assembly as a deputy
from Talfti ;ince his election last
October, and hag yet to make an
appearance in lgaris. Instead, so
far as is knewn here, he {8 still.in
Tahiti and intends to remain fhere,
This has not interfered with his
salary. A clerk said that Oopa :s
drawing roughly $3,000 a year as
a deputy.
Telegrams frighten most people,
yet statistics show the odds are
two and one-half to one that the
message they bring is good news,
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B BRI R o s 5
e R AR R
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land Avenue, Nashville, Tenn,,
sure knows his*HADACOL, He,
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“Mamma, we haven't taken our
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deficiencies of Vitamin 81, 82,
Niacin and Iron for herself, little
Leslie and her father. ’
~ TAKES 10 BOTTLES
Read Mrs. Ladd’s own state
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taken 10 bottles of HADACOL. I
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«st son was born, I am 23 years
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ACOL for the agonizing aches and
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(c) 1950, The Leßlane Corpora=
tion. (adv.)
S R T R T E R RIT
" “; ‘f.‘ e tbl i‘ ‘ixw \:h‘l\-- N - s £ e