Newspaper Page Text
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Doing Laundry |
In River As
fani i
Manila Eftective
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By STAN CARTER
AP Newsfeatures
s NILA—From sun-up to sun
y &4 women of Ugong Vi.l'
o 0 bend over their wide tin
¢ on the bank of the Pasig
' . menfolk stand knee-deep
. ter as they slap laundered
loe against stone slabs to re
: , the coap suds.
: Major Industry
dering is the major in
v of Ugong, a tiny village
; ow miles upstream from
‘ranila, Three out of five vil
-I,oers are launderymen, Amopg
thoir customers are many Manila
““The Pasig River runs almost
crystal clear at Ugong, but
there are no fish to provide
food for the village. Long ago—
no one remembers when—vil-
Jargers began collecting laundry
from the bigger towns to wash
in the clear water. Ugong
launderers are cheaper than
city establishments.
River Is Essential
with their bare hands and
strong soap they wash the dirty
clothes in their tin basins,
rinse it in the river, and then
put it out to bleach on the stony
ank.,
A The village men do the heavy
work, Later, the laundry is
taken Inside the nipa huts that
line Ugong’s main street to be
}"erSS?d with long handled
irons filled with burning charcoal.
charcoal.
The largest poultry convention
ever held in the South began in
Atlanta yesterday and will contin
ue through Tuesdag. Exhibits of
every known type of poultry euip
ment will be on display at the
. Munciple autditorium. Timely and
educational topics will be discussed
by nationally recognized leaders at
, the convention headquarters in the
Biltmore Hotel. All exhibits and‘
meetings are open free of charge to |
the public. |
More than 2000 Georgia poultry
farmers were slated to attend the
meetings. ¢
The program is designed to be of |
interest to the commercial egg pro- |
ducer, broiler grower, egg
producer, hatcherymen, turkey
grower, feed manufacturer and
dealer and poultry meat processor,
Numerous outstanding speak
ers, including Ralph McGill, editor
of The Atlanta Constitution, are
on the program.
TOUGH PROCESS
CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Illinois pole
vaulter Don Laz played football
last season to strengten his legs
for spring outdoor jumping.
AT
| LIQUID OR TABLETS
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COLDS' MISERIES
Here’s why! 666 is time
tested. It's different.
‘ Try 666 yourself. _
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS:
100, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24
‘J'j,()l{(.lA FEATURE STARTS:
_ 106, 2:37, 4:24, 6:11, 7:58, 9:45
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THE MAIL GOES THROUGH-—The frustrated feline pictured took up residence in an Indianapolis,
¢ Ind., office building a few weeks ago and became fascinated by the mail chute. As shown at left,
she maintains a mousehole vigil there every day. Apparently determined to interfere with Uncle
Sam’s mail, she makes leap after leap, as at right, at the letters that fall past her.
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e NOT PEACE, BUT A. SHOVEL—_Be_ating the Erench Communists at their own game—billboard
¢BF propaganda—is an anti-Red organization in Paris known as the “Peace and Liberty” group. Here ;
is its newest poster, labeling the Moscow-spawned Stockholm “Peace Petition” as “the Stockholm
. shovel to bury our freedoms.” Included on the poster is a roster of nations that have already fallen
under Soviet control. (NEA-Acme photo by Staff Photographer Robert Delvac.) *
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FROM BATAAN . .. AND BACK—‘I feel my country is at war.
I'd like to get back myself,” said Julian W. Adams, right above, |
a Purple Heart survivor of the Bataan death march. Adams, a
native of Greenwood, S. C., is seen receiving his papers from Col.
H. A. Cooney, chief of the New York Military District, after vol=-
~ unteering to return to active duty in the grade of captain. )
Congressional Committee Finds
Crime Rife In Nation's Capifal
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON —(NEA)— Be
hind its glittersng social life and
pompous governmental operations,
the nation’s capital now stands re
vealed as a city in which thrives
criminal activity of “shocking
enormity.” ,
That’s the finding of a congress
johal committee which spent
$40,000 and 15 months studying
conditions of lawlessness and vice
in the District of Columbia. Chair
man of the committee was Rep.
James C. Daers, Georgia Demo
crat.
Here are some of the commit
tee’s revelations:
Big=shot gamblers, well known
to the public and “friendly” with
the police, enjoy a “charmed ex
istence.” Infrequently arrested,
they never seem to end up behind
bars.
The city is infested with “after
hours” clubs which exist under
a special law originally designed
| to permit the organization of char
itable and humanitarian groups.
Sole purpose of these clubs now is
to provide a place for the sale of
liquor after normal tavern closing
| hours.
“Breed Crime”
The report says:
“They (the clubs) breed crime,
-
150th Anniversary Symbol
[N\ |UNIVERSITY OF
DTS :
—ISESQUICENTENNIAL
AR
Commemorating the 150th anniversary of the opening of The Uni
versity of Georgia in Athens, the above symbol will receive wide
gpread use on the institution’s publications this year.
Alumni, faculty, and students of The University of Georgla wil
have an active part in observance of the Sesquicentennial, marking
150 years of service to Georgia, Chartered in 1785, the University be
gan operation in 1801, Today it is composed of 11 schools and eol
leges on the three Athens campuses and an Atlanta division.
In addition to its formal program of instruction, the University
reaches every county in Georgia through its research in many fields,
its Agricultural Extension with county agents and county home dem
cnstration agents, anc its general extemsion program with tive off
campus teaching centers.
Planned to honor the past, interpret the preseut, and look toward
a future of greater service to. Georgia, The University’s Sesquicen
nial observance will begin January 27 on the anniversary of the Gen
eral Assembly's granting its charter,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
afford prostitutes and panderers
a convenient base of operations
and give criminals . . . the means
of playing host to those who pa
tronize them.”
Police strength is shockingly in
adequate to provide District citi
zens protections against all kinds
of criminals.
The latest FBI ,crime statistics
reveal that Washington leads all
ofther cities of the mnation in
crimes which include assault with
intent to kill, assault by shooting,
cutting, stabbing, maiming, pois
oning, scalding or by the use of
acids. Only seven of the country’s
largest cities lead Washington in
the number of murders commit
ted.
Although the city’s sex crime
rate is among the worst in the
country, sex offenders are allowed
to post collateral at the precincts
and may never appear-in court.
; No Library
There are only five assistants at
Municipal Court, with no law
library or clerical help, who must
handle 50,000 cases annually which
includes writing briefs, trying
cases and arguing appeals.
The committee focused most of
its attention on gambling in the
District. It found that there are
bookies and numbers racket agents
operating brazenly in the very
building which houses the U. S.
Bureau of Prisons and the Kefau
ver committee, which is investi
gating organized crime in the U.
S.
It is common knowledge that
bookies and numbers men operate
all over the Capitol building it~
self, in the Senate and House of
fice buildings and in every other
government agency in town.
The special committee probing
D. C. crime discovered that the
i“organized” numbers writers got
special rates from the bondsmen
' when they were arrested. Only
the “independent” numbers men
paid full bondsmen rates. . |
The report points out:
“Tee apparent ease with which
notorious characters, known to
the police and to the community
to be professional gamblers, go
about unmolested, without fear of
the police, plainly bespeaks of the
degree of efficacy of police ef
forts and the efforts of other law
enorcement agencies in that
sphere.”
In . testimony before the com
mittee, a District police captain
frankly admitted an attempt by a
well-known gambler to bribe him.
He said he turned down the bribe
but, says the report, “apparently
made no move to take the alleged
:;\lx’ld-be-brlbe giver into custo-
To give Washington a more law=
abiding environment, the commit
tee recommends that the D, C.
police force be enlarged, that po
licemen be given higher salaries
and more training.
It also recommends that a
council on law enforcement be set
up in the District to make a con
tinuing study on crime and en
forcement. And it urges that a
lot of laws be overhauled to per
mit the prosecution of big-shot
gamblers, to close after-hours
clubs, and to streamline and im
prove all prosecution procedures.
Dr. Maflhews
Outlines Vi |
A long-term research project to
determine the posible effects of
reading and other visual tasks on
the vision of school children may
be undertaken in the State by the
Georgia Optimetric Association.
Dr. Walker H. Matthews, of
Athens, Ga. president, outlined the
proposal at a recent meeting of the
Northeast Georgia Society of Op
tometrists at the Georgian Hotel
It will be considered by the GOA
Executive Committee at a meei
ing in Atlanta on January 14.
Dr. Matthews said that many
concepts of child vision today are
based primarily on clinical obser
vation and little statistical evi
dence has been reported, hence the
disirability of such a project. Find
ings would be rated and graded at
a nationally-known university.
The proposal calls for co-opera
tion with another group or agency
at each school screened. An agree
ment would be made that the sur
vey be conducted for a total num
ber of years equal to the number
of grades in the school. Profession=-
al Optometrists would train the
screening personnel, and also do
nate their professional services in
opthalmoscopic, retinoscopic and
examinations. s
Due to their loss of facilities and
professional eye men, as compared
with the urban areas, so-called ru
ral counties would be given first
priority in the project, Dr. Mats
thews said, pointing out that the
program would also serve to detect
cases of visual deficiency. %
Georgia Student
Earns Education
As Tree Surgeon
A landscape architect major at
the University of Georgia is work
ing his way through school by do
ing tree surgery in the afternoons
and on Saturdays.
Larry Knowles, formerly of
Richmond, Va., and now a resident
of Athens, enjoys the work and is
adept at climbing trees to perform
his duties.
His tree surgery work includes
pruning (removal of dead, dying
and interfering branches) and sur
gery (fertilization of trees, trans
planting, cavity work, cabling to
prevent splits in trees, - lightning
rod protection, spraying for diseas
es and insects). As a sideline“to
tree surgery, Mr. Knowles does
landscape work in pruning and
shifting shrubbery.
Mr. Knowles, who was a for
estry major for one year at the
University before turning to land
scape architecture, began tree sur
gery at residences here in January.
1948, but before that time he had
worked for tree experts companies
in other cities.
He said that when he graduates
in June he would like to continue
tree surgery work here along with
landscape design work.
Working with Mr. Knowles in
tree surgery at present is* George
Rose, Portsmouth, Va., also a sen
ior. He is a veteran of the Army
Air Corps, serving in World War
11. The two are roomates residing
at the Sigma Pi Fraternity house.
You need more than a ‘salve’
<
" FOR AGHING
CHEST COLDS !
to relieve coughs — sore muscles
To bring fast, long-lasting relief, you
need more than just an ordinary
salve. You should rub on stimulating,
pain-relieving Musterole,
Musterole not only promptly re
lieves coughing but also helps check
and break up that congestion in the
upper bronchial tubes, nose and
throat. No other rub gives faster relief!
Musterole is sold in 3 strengths.
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STOCKING UP—The Gargantuan gams seen here measure 10
feet from toe to hip and are said to be the largest pair of female
legs ever sculptured. A fine, upstanding decoration of the third
annual National Hosiery Exposition in New York City, they were
modeled after the shapely stems of Joan Johnson, shown on ladder
adjusting a garter.
Navy Brews Own Fire-Bombs For
Air Strikes By Carrier Planes
By WILLIAM J. WAUGH
(For Hal Boyle)
ABOARD 4U. s. CARRIER
PHILIPPINE SEA, OFF EAST
ERN KOREA — (AP) — On one
side of this sleek carrier is a con
traption that would warm the
heart of any Kentucky moonshin
er.
It's a rusty barrel with coils.
It doesn’t make whisky, but pi
lots of jets, skyraiders and cor
sairs think it's a mighty fine piece
of equipment.
It is used to mix napalm, a pro
duct also known as jellied gaso
line, and.a deadly fire weapon.
Napalm, like home brew, must
be mixed properly to produce best
results—searing, fiery destruction
of the Communist enemy and his
equipment.
Pilots complained that the jel
lied gasoline bomb they were get
ting did not work properly. So
Lt. Anthony Modica, jr., a short,
muscular Navy officer, and his
special aircraft service crews
tackled the problem.
Barrel and Coils
The barrel and coils were the
result.
Modica has spent 23 years in the
Navy. The Korean War provided
his first experience with napalm.
'But in a few short montHs he has
become the ship’s expert on this
hellish weapon which Communist
prisoners of war readily admit
they fear most of all.
- ‘“You know, the guy who con
ceived it mus. have had a weird
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B Your thrifty one for 51 - M e ;
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Wheol trim rings, and white sidewsll ires if aveilablo, 8¢ extrs cost
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(e et Aomenice niates great -
COMMANDER V-5
It's up in power and performance! g N
It’s economical in gas and upkee Yy 8t |
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t n:v?r nee s u:y.,premlum vell Ulmn.’ |
Its “miracle ride” is a stand-out! e
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It's the V-8 value No.l for 'sll |o=
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I’s priced lower than you expect! | <CNE D
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BROUN MOTOR CO.
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mind,” Modica said in tribute to
the bomb.
Modica’s unorthodox mixing
WMoY, STEA
"
Brings DEEP-ACTION relief from coughs,
D, = stuffiness with every
i B A single breath!
o BBV S, g’\ Wou il
e S R"” ¥ the soothing, medicated vapors.
’ Every single breath carries
BOON TO MOTHERS! Vapoßub'’s famous combination
Now ... discover how millions (;1) ‘“me‘p':‘)l‘é(‘d medications
of mothers relieve miseries of (_“l3\‘;"3 ?0 e et
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.+ . with the very same Vicks B’_‘?”(’ ‘n"hl'u{ s, Y
Vapoßub that brings such grand ',',”57" TEUEL N £ A n
results when you rub it on. v 'l[“g rllcléep s £
It's so easy ... so effective! the relief for k 7 )
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PAGE FIVE
barrel is as simple as the result i
seeks, The proper mix looks like
a pot of starch, except that the
coloring is light wine Instead of
white. i
Modica and his crew usually
turn out about 2:30 a. m. to get
ready for a strike. Napalm is
mixed the day the planes take off.
They never get to witness the
results of their work, but pilots
oblige them with vivid accounts.
With the new brew, Modica
proudly repoie=l, “one pilot drop~-
ped a napalm bomb on 50 men in
a trench and killed every one of
them. Another scored a direct hit
on a tank and put it out of com=-
mission.”
Chief Aviation O{ldnanceman
Frank Beck, of Chula Vista, Calif.,
added: “That new suff we have
been using really is good. The pi
lots like it.”
Results Are Fine
In the pilots’ room Lt. (. g.)
Floyd Lissy of Portland, Ore., said:
“It works now. Results are fine.”
Asked about the spread of the
napalm, Ens. Rov Barker quickly
piped up: “Two box cars.”
Lt. Kenneth Morris, Mankato,
Minn., added: “Napalm is the best
weapon we've got against those
gooks.”
Lissy said he and Ens. Ralph
Neiger, Sacramento, Calif., were
in on the kill of a Russian-made
tank in northeast Korea.
“It was completely enveloped in
flames” said Lissy. *lt eertainly
never moved anymore.”
Napalm isn’t particularly dan
gerous to handle, according to
Modica.
“All you have to do s keep
your wits about you,” he said.
Once loaded aboard a plane and
taken into the air, the mapalm
must be dropped. Pilots do not try
to land aboard the carrier with
this fiery load.
Although satisfied with the re
sults'of the rusty barrel and coils,
Modica isn’t resting on his laurels.
He's mulling over a plan that
would enable planes to carry more
napalm. -
“After all,” he pointed out, “this
}S)tliff burns those gooks out of their
oles.”