Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Vorld Federalists Reply To
fccusations Made By D. A. R.
The following statement was is
sued Tuesday by Athens and Uni
vaorsity Chapter, United World
F “oralists:
“Since the United World Feder
#'ists have again been the subject
©° attacks based on misinforma
tion, the following statement is is
sued by the Athens and Univer
si'v Chapter:
“An article published yesterday
bv the DAR concerned itself large
-1 with the general ide»] and hone
of “world government.” U. W. F.
is a working part of this as peinted
ot by the D. A. R. We find our
s~'ves in excellent comoany.
YWarld statesmen such as Chur
¢hill, Gandi and Pope Pius XIII
ar> among this distinguished list.
“Tn our own country it. includes
§'ch national figures as Secretary
of Air Finletter. Supreme Court
Justice Douglas, Harold Stassen,
and, with the latter, President
Dodd of Princeton and Hamilton
Holt of Rollins. The list includes
the presidents of many colleges
and the governors of three states.
World government is endorsed by
oy 50 national organizations,
among them being Kiwanis Inter
national, the National Education
Association and the General Fed
eragon of Women’s Clubs, and
leading Protestant and Catholic
assemblies.
Open Membership
“The U. W. F. is an open mem
bership organization of people who
hold the common conviction that
the only way the United States
and other peaceful nations can
preserve their national institutions
without involvement in more and
more destructive wars is to estab
lish a world federation. The Uni
ted Nations already provides the
DID YOU KNOW? |
That during the four weeks of March last year
there were 211,657 pennies dropped in the Park
ing Meters.
The winning number last year was 211 581,
DONATE TO CEORGIA HEART ASSOCIATION
AND CET A CHANCE FOR EACH
1.00 YOU CGIVE. i
*
This Is Our
85th Anni
{ nniversary
On February 20, 1866 our bank began its career. Those were try
ing days for this community and the South. The future was very
dark and from an economic standpoint it was not a time to en
courage the Investment of money, but the founders of the National
Bank of Athens werg pioneers. They were courageous and patriotic
men who boldly ventured on a project they felt would greatly bene
fit the community they loved.
The faith of tl’eo founders of this bank has been completely justi
fied. Thev set out to help rehabilitate the community and area
served by Athens and before they turned over the reins to their
successors they succeeded in establishing this bank, building it
upon such solid foundations that it weathered all succeeding
storms,
What Athens is today is due in no small measure to the vision and
courage of the men who established the National Bank of Athens
and to those who followed in their footsteps at the helm of this
bank.
At the beginning of our eighty-sixth year we, who are charged with
safe-guarding the heritage that has been handed down to us gladly
rededicate ourselves to the high task that has been g%en us, so
that in the future as in the past the National Bank of Athens will
amply do its part towards the betterment and growth of this com
munity and section,
— All The Services A Good Bank Perforins —
Since Organization We Have Paid $1,941,500.00 in Dividends
'-‘*./f,-’\
z.’ gRE ; Y
- g jma. THE NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS
~ - Established Pit
Athens 1866 eorgia
| Member of F.D.I.C. :
Nearly a Century of Service 4o Athens and Northeast Georgia
framework on which such a fed
| eration could be built. By amend
| ments to its charter the U. N. could
be given the regulation of world
affairs and world affairs only, The
right to reguiate their internal af
fairs would remain with the sep
[ arate nations. By such a step the
| individual loses no rights he al
ready possesses but rather gains a
voice in the determination of
| world affairs, over which he has
| no control whatever in the present
| state of world anarchy. The prin
| ciple involved is the same one prac
-4 ticed daily In America where fed
| eral, state, and local governments
{ operate each, in its own domain
| without conflict.
| “The UWF advocates no irrevo
' cable steps and supports no pro
posed world constitution. The
necessary amendments to the UN,
charter would have to be drafted
by an official conference within
the UN. When the revised charter
is completed, it detailed provisions
will have to be examined on their
own merits. If they are inaccepta
ble, the UN. can and should reject
them. (The. proposed constitution
at which DAR criticism was direc
ted was drafted by The Commit
tee to Frame a World Constitution,
which was erroneously identified
by the DAR statement as a part
of UWF.)
| World Hope
| “A proposal, which offers hope
of saving the world from the hor
ror of another general war with
out the sacrifice of the internal
sovereignty of any nation, deserv
es discussion on the highest plane
of human welfare. All criticisms
in this spirit are welcomed by the
UWF. However, certain propa
gandists for extreme isolationist
organizations have expressed their
opposition by resorting to person=
al attacks on individuals promin
ent in the world government
movement, many of whom are not
even affiliated with UWF. Unfor
tunately, it is the writings of
these propagandists which the
DAR has taken as their source of
information on UWF, The author
ity for most of their material is a
| certain Joseph Kamp, who served
!a term in federal prison for con
tempt of congress and on his re
’ lease was again indicted for con=-
tempt of the senate. The absurdi
ty of accepting at face value char
ges from such a source will be
even more obvious when it it re
called that among other organiza
tions at which Kamp has hurled
charges of communist influence is
The Young Women’s Christian As
sociation. It would be pointless to
deal specificially with accusation
from such a quarter when there is
official list of ali organizations
| found to be subversive on investi
| gation by the Justice Department.
The UWF is not and has never
been on this list.
| Waltman Letter
~ “We quote here a letter to a
United World Federalist leader
‘from Fred Waltman, of the New
York World-Telegram. His inves
tigation of listed communist front
organizations won him a pulitzer
prize.
“Dear Mr. Borden: S
“In reply to your letter inquir
ing about the United World Fed
eralists, I have been following the
activities of that organization and
keeping a file on it since it began.
“I can find no justification what
soever for anyone to say that it is
a Communist front or that it is
infiltrated or influenced in any
way by Communists. Nor does
the United World Federalists ap
pear on any reliable list of Com~
munist fronts I have ever seen.
And that includes the extensive
list prepared by the American
Legion.
“On the contrary, its long-run
objective as I understand it —
strengthening the United Nations
with powers to enforce world law
—runs directly counter to those
of the Communists who want the
Soviet Union to hold the veto
power at all costs.
“UWF, I know, has been under
fire as Communist from irrespon
sible sources. You may disagree
with its program. But any one who
calls it Communist is twisting the
fact just 100 per cent, to my way
of thinking.
Fred Waltman.”
“The value of UWF efforts in
support of the UN and in explor
ing the possibilities for an endur
ing peace have been recognized
by President Truman in a state
ment of well wishez to the UWF
Annual Assembly and by UN Del
egate Warren Austin in the fol
lowing telegram sent to the Ath
ens Chapter on the occasion of its
recent Sunday luncheon:
Telegram
“United World Federalists,
“Athens, Georgia:
“United World Federalists have
effectively supported the United
Nations with positive service on
objectives of importance to the
great purposes of the charter. They
have criticized the United Nations.
We hope they will continue to
TRE BANNER-HEBALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
do so, and tha¢ their criticism will
be constructive. Experience will
unfold the oneness of our purpose
and service. .
“Warren R. Austin,”
Graham Jackson,
N M ici
€qgro Musician,
A musical recital bv Graham
Jackson musician, will be present
ed in First A. 1. E. Church, cor
ner of Hull and Strong streets,
Sunday afternoon at 4 ¢'clock, Rev.
R. H. Martin, the pastor, announc
ed today.
Jackson has appeared in Athens
a number of times and in many
other sections of the country. He
was one of President Franklin
Roosevelt’'s favorite musicians and
often entertained groups in the
White House. He was at the Little
White House in Warm Springs
when the President died there and
he led the funeral cortege from the
house to the funeral train, play
ing “Going Home.”
Writing in The New York Times,
John P. Gallahan, said of Jackson:
“I have seldom heard as versatile
a pianist as Graham Jackson, who
can swing from college song to
“Moonlight Sonata’” and often the
atmosphere. It is a delight to hear
him play.”
Tickets are now on sale, priced
at sl, and there are 200 seats re
served for White friends, Tickets
may be brought at 147 Strong
Street or reserved by telephoning
1028.
Rent Controls
Clarified By
Local Director
The law governing federal rent
control expires June 30, Harold
T. Robertson, area rent director,
stated today to glear up confusion
he said resulted from the recent
imposition of price and wage con
trol.
The 90-day rent control exten
sion passed by Congress in De
cember has also been incorrectly
interpreted by some people, he
added.
Effective last July 1, the Hous
ing and Rent Act of 1950 provided
for rent control to June 30, 1951,
except that control would end De
cember 31, 1950, in incorporated
communities that did not specif
ically act to keep it.
The 90-day extension simply
added three months to this cut
off date and made March 31 the
?ew deadline for community af
irmative action. ]
Athens his taken this action to
keep rent control in force here aft
er March 31.
The recent order freezing prices
and wages in no way affected or
changed the significant rent con
trol dates of the March 31 cut-off
and the June 30 expiration. Two
bills are now before Congress that
would extend rent control to June
30, 1952, and one would give the
Expediter sweeping recontrol au
thority.
Currently, 1,066 communities
with 4 million rental units have
taken local action assuring them
of continued rent control after
March 31, while 1,400 with 3 mill
ion rental units have not acted,
Mr. Robertson said. A
| FAR-REACHING CAMPAIGN
PRESTON, Ont. —(AP)— High
school students here set to and
typed 2,000 envelopes and folded
letterheads for mailing to all for
mer Prestonians living on the con
tinent in the campaign for the
new arena fund. Then they typed
| another 2,000 for a future mailing.
| Limestone is used in blast fur
| naces to combine with and carry
‘ off the slag.
- FUNERAL NOTICE
' (COLORED)
BELL.—Relatives and friends of
Myr. and Mrs. Lee Beli of 246
Vine Street, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs., Hubert Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Bell of Birming
ham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pem
belton of Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and
Mrs. David Hadkins of Detroit,
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Crowder of Philadelphia, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jehnson,
Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Lilla Fae Bell,
Mrs. Savannah Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs, Gadson Jefferry of Ath
ens; Prof. Charlie H. Bell of
Lyons, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. L.ee Rell,
from the Ebernezer Baptist
Church, East Athens, Wednes
day, February 21, 1951, 2:00 p.
m. Rev. L.S. Durham, assisted by
other ministers, will officiate.
Interment was in Watkinsville
cemetery. Mack & Payne Fun
eral Home,
YOUNG. — Mrs. Lula XK. Young,
wife of Mr. Eugene Young, of
the Danielsville Road, passed
today at 6:40 a. m. Arrangements
will be announced upon the ar
rival of relatives. Mack & Payne
Funeral Honre.
POPE, MRS. ELNORA.—The rel
atives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Cal Pope, Athens, Ga.; Mrs.
Lula Hollis, Charlotte, N. C.;
i Mr. and Mrs. Linton Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Lee Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Wise, Miss Ella
Jones, and Mr. Andrew Lee
Jones, all of Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones,
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Lumpkin, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Jones of Chicago,
111., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs, Elnora Pope,
Wednesday, February 21, 1951,
at 3:30 p. m. from the St. James
Baptist Church, Oconee Heights.
Rev. L. S. Durham will offici
ate. Internrent church cemetery.
Mack & Payne Funeral Home.
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
accompanied by Ridgway, Lt. Gen.
Mark Clark, Chief of U. 8. Ground
forces; and Lt, Gen. Edward M.,
Almond, 10th Corps Commander,
MacArthur Inspection
MacArthur stood for five min
| utes and watched Allied artillery
| and planes pound the Reds less
ithan two nriles away, Then he
| visited the heroic French battal
| ion that helped turn the tide last
| week at Chipyong. He also visited
a negro battalion that blunted the
| Red attack at Wonju.
| The Allied commander sipped
champagne with Lt. Col. Ralph
| Monclar, the French commander.
| He awarded a silver star to French
| Lt. Jacques Baxerres for leading
| a hand grenade charge up a Com
. munist-held hill,
I “All ranks of this international
| force are covering themselves with
| distinction,” MacArthur said.
| When he returned to Tokyo, he
' reported the Allied ground forces
| “in excellent fettle.”
| In the renewal of Allied thrusts,
| tank-led troops Monday night
slammed seven miles over the
mountains northeast of Chechon
and still were pushing ahead
| Tuesday.
‘ On the western front, an Allied
patrol crossed the Han river five
miles east of Seoul Monday but
was forced back to the south bank.
Allied warships shelled both
coasts.
In the air, Naval, Air Force and
Marine warplanes hit the Reds
again after Monday’s record at
tacks, The Far East Air Forces
alone mounted 1,039 sorties (sin
gle flights) Monday against the
Reds.
B-29s ranged almost to the
Manchurian borde® on the east
l coast.
(Continued from Page One.)
tures committee which will con
sider the plan, wasn’'t enthusias
tic about it. Neither was Chairman
Maybank (D-SC) of the banking
committee, parent committee of
Kefauver’s group.
Only Senator Douglas (D-I11)
recorded approval. He called the
Truman plan “a very correct
step.”
Secret Records
Meanwhile, Senate crime inves
tigators promised today to reveal
secret records taken last October
in Philadelphia which may shed
more light on testimony of a for
mer numbers racketeer who said
he showered gifts on a Philadela
phia police official.
Yesterday the winess, Harry
(Nig) Rosen, whose real name is
Stromberg, told the crime com
mittee he had given the police of
ficial, George ¥F. Richardson, a
dozen or two neckties, tailored
shirts and a $l5O living room clock
“about 10 years ago. But, he said,
Richardson never did anything for
him in return., ; ;
Elsewhere on Capifol Hill, Dr.
Paul B. Magnuson, ousted medi
cal director of the veterans admin
istration, was ready to tell his
side of the story to a Senate La
bor subcommittee. The committee
Newsman Tells His
Throughout the years there
have been numerous success sto
ries of how this man or that man
started from nothing and finally
achieved prosperity. But the best
of all success stories is where a
man in a run-down condition
R finally gets to
A where he feels
‘ wonderful again.
w William Bogard,
. s gporterin Sulphur
}‘b.‘%fis’ Springs, Texas,
€ . ¥ has such a story
L e to tell. Yes, now
X . awe. that Mr, Bogard
B i s™. 5 taking HAD-
Wm. Bogard ACOL, he says,
“1 wish I could tell my story to
every man and woman in the
country who is now suffering as
1 was suffering.” Mr. Bogard
was suffering a deficiéncy of Vi
tamins B-1, B-2, Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
Here is Mr. Bogard's cwn state
men telling how I{ADACOL
helped him:
“Twao years ago, at age 40, I was
convinced that nothing remained |
for me in life. The most en
couraging words I ever heard
were: ‘Maybe you will getl
straightened out after a while. |
The only thing that veally mat
tered to me was how I felt and
the fact that my apparent decline
had brought my many dreams |
and aspirations in total ruins be- |
fore my feet. '
“I heard and read many smriesl
and testimonials concerning HAD- i
ACOL, but, unfortunately for me,
I didn't take any of them se-’
riously. I considered these testi-]
monials to be from fictitious peo- |
ple with imaginary ills who
talked solely for money. How |
wrong I was! In spite of my |
wariness, I decided to give HAD
ACOL a try. I took great care}
that no one knew I was taking
it because I feared their ridicule.l
“I took three bottles of HAD
ACOL before I began to ‘feel’ its{
effects. After that, my progress
was steady and sure. My appetite
picked up. I not only ate at meal
time, which I had not been doing
before, but 1 enjoyed in-between- ‘
meal snacks of delicacies which I
had long since forgotten. i
“I wish I could tell my story
to every man and woman in the
country who is suffering as I was
suffering; I wish I could let them
know and make them believe
that what I say is all truth and
none fiction.”
Remember HADACOL is sold
on a strict money-back guarantee.
And so inexpensive, Trial-size
bottle only $1.35. Large family
or hospital size, $3.50. If your
druggist does not have HADA
COL, order direct from The Le-
Blane Corporation, Lafayette, La.
(¢) 1951, The Leßlane Corp.
has alvesdy heard the story of Dr.
Magnusen’s former chief, Carl R.
Gray, jr, head of the VA .
Gray and Magnuson had a fall
ing out last month over the vast
VA hospital program.
And the administration sent two
top officials to Congress today to
plug for the St. Lawrence Seaway
and Power projects. The keynote
in this year’s drive to get the con
troversial, $1,000,000,000 project
started is — national defense.
One Injured In
Car-Truck Crash
Mrs. Harriet Bales, Oconee
Heights, was treated for bruises
and lacerations at General Hospi
tal as a result of a truck-passen
ger car crash on the Danielsville
Road this morning at 8:20 o’clock.
Her injuries were not regarded as
serious.
According to Corporal V. K.
Worthy of the State Patrol, who
investigated the accident, Mrs.
Bales and her husband were in a
passenger car which was struck at
Lon Crawford Store by a truck
driven by James E. Kitchens of
Koute No. 1, Ashland, Ga., Cpl
Worthy said the truck driver told
him something went wrong with
the truck, causing it to swerve
across the road in front of the
Bales’ car.
Mrs. Bales was taken to General
Hospital in a Brilges ambulance.
NOTHING SACRED .
VANCOUVER —(AP)— Detec
tive lan MacGregor was testifying
against a thief, who was convicted,
when another thief stole his over
coat from the lobby outside the
court here.
Funeral Notice
FULCHER. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Towns
Fulcher of Athens; Miss Ina
Fulcher, Norfolk, Va.; Mr, and
Mrs. Clarence Fulcher, Mr.
Bobby Fulcher, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Clodfelter, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson,
Gaffney, S. C.; Mrs. Albert Pet
erson, Bogart; and Mrs. Wesley
Peterson, Athens, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. J.
Towns (Annie Peterson) Ful
cher, Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary 21, 1951, from the Prince
Avenue Baptist Church at
eleven o'clock. Rev, T. R. Har
vill, pastor of the church, and
Rev. G. M. Spivey, pastor of
Young Harris Memorial Metho
dist Church, will officiate. Mr.
Albert Peterson, Mr. Willie
Weems, Mr. A. B. Logan, Mr.
Jake Peterson, Mr. Dewey Clod
-felter and Mr. Sam Barber, ne
phews of Mrs. Fulcher, will
serve as pallbearers. Interment
will be in Oconee Hill ceme
tery. Bridges Funeral Home.
T 1.5
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COMFARE THESE VALUES!
1949 FORD Custom Tudor Se
dan -—~ V-8 — Original
black finish without a
speck on it. Magic air
heater and defroster,
electric clock, excellent
tires, upholstery as clean
and new as the day it was
made. This low mileage
car is immaculate in ev
ery respect. Extraordi-
DALY, A R
1948 FORD Deluxe Tudor Se
dan V-8 — Bright black
finish, heater, extra good
tires, clean inside. A
thoroughly nice car that
is at it’s mechanical best.
$1095.00
1947 PONTIAC ‘“Torpedo” 2
Door Sedan — Original
black finish, radio and
heater, seat covers, good
® tires, mechanically O. K.
Far above average.
$995.00
1946 CHEVROLET *“Stylemas
ter” 4 Door Sedan — New
deep blue baked enamel
finish, radip and heater,
very good tires, matching
2 tone upholstery. A
thoroughly reconditioned
moter ..+ ... $91500
1941 FORD Deluxe Tudor Se
dan—Black finish, 2 tone
upholstery, extra good
tires and heater, better
_ than usual motor. You'll
getgeconomy and good
looks in this one. . $495.00
1940 DODGE 4 Door Sedan—
Has a light green finish
that’s like new. Extra
good tires and clean
throughout. Tops mechan
ically. An unusual car.
$495.00
See or call any of the following
salesmen for prompt courieous
attention—
Ed Rock, Jack Avery, Norman
Freeman, Emory Teat, Mack
Mewborn, Dan DuPree.
C. A. TRUSSELL
Motor Co.
Pulaski at Broad.
(Continued From Page One)
union would fight for the contraet
provisions. Whether that meant a
possible strike was left in doubt.
Added to that, Charles E. Wil
son, head of General Motors Cor
poration, said at Atlantic City last
night that “no one should be so
naive as to think that wages among
organized groups will not be in
creased to make up for increases in
the cost of living.”
Wilson said critics of a cost-of
living wage formula are wrong in
considering it inflationary, Such a
formula, he said, brings workers’
pay in line with inflationary con
ditions that already exist.
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 3
ALWAYS COME TO ° 7]
pesoto SILVEY'S eLymourn
B * .
;_:_ T** PHONE 4107
[ DRIVE-MN—-
- scnad THEATRE
=\ ok ATULANTA HIGHWAY %
Last Times Tonite ' Wednesday — ’l’ht_u'sdly
& B ’\fi TRUE LOVE-STORY
JAMES JUNE
[STEWART : ALLYSON
“The Siidth Sty
STARTS _
m TOMORROW . i
Open 12:45 "
| “Where'd you like to | “Wherever you }
i spend your honeymoon?”§ spend yours!” |
; ' d
: Ve , ;
&é £ ¢SR SUCH HAPPY TALK!
b el 0T
Ay R S RAPPY LOVE!
%\ . gl
/ fi”%% ’*"““’ o 3\q\\Q ¥
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ATR \ N
LS F) scren happiness—
o warey P GY - E
AN eMERGENCY
Uil - WEDDING
L /’
. with
WILLARD PARKER + UNA MERKEL - ALAN REED
AN DA PR S eTRR NS SRR
LAST TIMES TODAY . ;
DEAN MARTIN and JERRY LEWIS
“AT WAR WITH THE ARMY”
PALACE FEATURE STARTS 1:00, 3:04, 5:08, 7:12, 9:18,
TODAY and
TOMORROW
Open 12:45
Sl "*'ff\ : EER IR u e
E N 1
;; e X ()i ' only | know whether it was,._':,;
. ‘ b LT A G R
q W “\VW ’ u de. 3
P 5 David E. Rose presents
& "SR |, ROBERT MONTGOMERY i
g T A Coronado-Neptune Production
An Eagle Lion Clossics Releose
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 1:12, 3:12, 5:12, 7:12, 9:12
12:43
Wednesday — Thursday
The @@ i
Best Time § % ;
You o
Ever Had §BN
Movie! & BA &
Feq
THON- ASTAIR
WO 7% DANGE
Le Color by TECHNICOLOR //
ROLAND MUTH (ue -
o T W -S - T
- ALDO
i W, F 'f"":“:.fm:
Sover ‘Q, (U=
AN ¥, o
A\‘)“\ v “ é ‘.'l'.
Last Day
“CINDERELLA" and
“FATHER OF THE BRIDE”
‘I’UESD.}Y.A FEBRUARY 2, 1951,
INDIA SEEKS NO BOMB
NEW DELHI —(AP)— India is
seeking out the raw materialy ¢
atomic energy and building plani,
to process them, but it plans 1o
make no atomic bombs, Thig
country’s Atomic Energy Commis.
sion emphasizes that the uranium,
thorilum and beryllium being
mined in India will be used for
peaceful purposes only,
Veins of uranium-—some quiie
large—have been found in various
parts of India. Beryl is common,
and there are large deposits of
monazite sands.
When you have leftover pastry
after making pie, use it for Cheese
Straws.
THE f:"f‘_/::-
\\z)r T MUS‘/
5Lk By
b MusSie -
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t | ' ‘ ':\“":'x‘.
9 e | .r‘\\lk)h‘,‘.r‘
: N
M M
LA
12:4%
TODAY - ONLY
ON STAGE.
Radio Wranglers
with
New Brand of . . .
Hill Billy Music
AT RRRRTATIACIE
5 Also
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gk gi x\,-. :
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" - ( 2
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V(T
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N/ A
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< 8 )4%4( -{?
DT AL fii«%fl
TR AT
- A REPUBLIC PICTURE
with
Robert Rockwell
Valentine Perkins
SRR ORI T
Wednesday - Thursday
“TREASURE ISLAND”
Walt Disney’s Feature A