Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
| ioh School, College Drama Heads
19 Meet In Aihens February 13-4
Ceorgia high school and col-
Jege drama directors will meet
on the University of Georgia cam
pus Feb, 23-24 for the annual
8 ~te Droma Festival.
Sponsored by the University's
drama department and Division of
Ceneral Extension, the Festival is
he!d to promote interest in drama
in the state's high schools and col-
Je~es and to give dramatic direc
tors a chance to swap ideas and
vicws.
This vear the Festival will feat
ure the production of a number of
ene-act plays by high school dra
matic grouns as well as discussions
on some of the technical problems
of dramatic production.
One-Act Plays
High school drama students
f-om Wrightsville, O’'Keefe High
£chool and Roosevelt High School,
Atlanta, and Toccoa, will present
one-act plays. Two others will be
given by University student
groups.
Technical problems of produc
ing plays in secondary schools will
mucussed by Paul A. Camp,
nical director, University of
Georgia; Maynard Sasen, techni
cal director, Wesleyan Conserva
tory; and Jack Gore, technical di
rector, Georgia State College for
Women.
The relationship between the
high school and college theater and
the eivic and little theater will be
discussed by James E. Popovich,
University of Georgia; Lila Ken
nedy, Atlanta Civic Theater; John
Hruby, Macon Little Theater; and
Marian Anderson, and Fred
Hodges, Savannah Little Theater. l
Demonstrations
Two special demonstrations are
also scheduled. The University's
class in fencing, directed by Paul
Bacon, junior artist-in-residence,
will give a fencing demonstration.
Louisa Mustin and George Nelle
of the Puppet Playhouse of Au- |
gusta will give a demonstration |
o APPROVED <%
.JOSERPH BY OVER &_ :
10,000 |-,
FOF : DOCTORS <
NEw - )
500 D WILL OFFER =
:. m ),
) O AV )
i VW b
e o
¢ FACE
oy i
“ ,"
— :.,,;_tw?é::?:'{‘3l';-'&’1:*?«'?:55{?-,2 %
X ; g
flé . R aaa %
- 15% LR
(177 5™ R
(.wf’" lé*’) ]PN
It's a big, pastel )i Ay
color Cannon face B . _....:'
loth! Hurry —
;(;’I:X‘S ux;l:)ri i v %7"-
g ciom
eol f)—\d Iy o
o TS ER,
Dol il nicker, suds’,
Perk up your Power!
+ S
f Qfi@ 25) > s
s(g 74
€ AN
MAJOR TUNE-UP
Clean and gap spark plugs, Adjust head bolts,
rocker arm bolts and manifold nuts. Lash valves
and install new rocker arm cover gasket. Overhaul
carburetor (Boil Out and Adjust).
Cll e an crankcase ventilator.
Clean and reoil air cleaner. Free
up heat control valve. Overhaul S
distributor check and adjust on Yi, b
machine. E&uj‘vk‘
ALL FOR $12.50 \/«:—
Does not include any parts LIS
~ keeps Buicks best
- CEORCIA MOTORS, INC.
Cor. Broad and Lumpkin Streets,
L Athens, Ga.
of puppets and marionettes,
Others assisting with panels and
discussions are Sally Veatch, Wes
leyan Conservatory; Edna West,
Georgia State College for Women;
Irene Arnett, LaGrange College;
George Neely, Emory University;
Ruth Draper, Washington Semina
ry; Nell Mashburn, Monroe High
School; and Hilda Dyches, Univer
sity of Georgia.
Those attending the festival will
see the final performance of "The
Winslow Boy,” the third Universi
ty Theater production of the 1950-
51 season.
Allted
(Coniinued From Page One)
north of Kyongan in an area 10
miles east of Seoul.
Two Allied patrols on the west
ern front crossed the Han Tuesday
night but were driven back by Red
mortar and automatic weapons
fire, They crossed the river five
and 10 miles east of wrecked
Seoul.
Low clouds and rain failed to
slow the Far East Air Force B
-29s in their radar-aimed blows at
Communist supply routes.
For the seventh straight day the
superforts hit rail and highway
targets along the Korean east
coast. The Okinawa-based super
forts dropped 140 tons of bombs
on Hamhung.
Rail and highway bridges be
tween Tanchon and Cho also were
bombed.
R. R. Nickels, Jr.,
Promoted In ORC
Robert R. Nickels, jr., 720 South
Milledge avenue, was promoted to
first lieutenant in the Organized
Reserve Corps, February 12,
Lieut. Nickels is assigned to
Headquarters and Headquarters
Company 3421-Replacement Depot
(Tng. Res.) in Athens. He has
been in the unit since November
15, 1950.
Lieut. Nickels served three years
in the Army as an enlisted nran
during World War 11. He attend
ed the University of Georgia and
received his reserve commission
from the ROTC in August of 1947,
The wedding cake originated
with the Romans. In those days,
the bridal couple ate cake made of
salt, water and flour and the bride
held three ears of wheat, symbol
of plenty.
Funeral Notice
JACKSON. — The relatives and
friénds of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
K. Jackson of Danielsville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs, B. V. Dyer, Dal
ton; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Duck
worth, Hiawassee; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Penland, Franklin, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McGaha,
Danielsville; Mr, and Mrs. J. M.
; Puett, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Sargeant, both of Young Harris,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Geck
ler, Canton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Jackson, Demorest, and
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson,
Danielsville, are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Thomas
K. Jackson, Friday afternoon,
February 23, 1951, from the Old
Union Baptist Church, near
Young Harris, Ga., at three
o’clock. Members of the Young
Harris Lodge of Masons will
serve as pallbearers. Interment
will be in Old Union cemetery.
The remains will lie in state at
the church from two o’clock un
til the hour of the service.
Bridges Funeral Home.
! Ve R T [P - %¢l - 7 R
. o s ) 4 WSS » W i W g Ml o )
g4Ԥ BT -b, A Pei, b N Wiy, W, %
v o o g e R . i s
Ll Tl , ] ¥ bt 4 " o g, h
fi ",k . ;' 4¢ @ 3 4 i o I, Mgy, - odbay
g e ) v . 7y
: o «" % » % . ¥ s o
v Pi, e s ™ » Py, o i
Vo PR IR Vi i
R i W »P . P s it e
e S S P TR e g e i g %
B w . T ¢ i 2 - % o ", R
s» b | % s , P
s Vi L W ” ¢ Mg, >95 r - W Vg
Ca %k G \ A § i ¢
g 37 v 9 ;,‘” B «3“3’ % % RIS - T
E e , Z v . ,\\ v e T 4 oA
% ¥ ,f, -8 P o - p AT 67w ,
P % . g e 3 X S 0417
= ‘ ¢ i LR N R e
,‘ Ry % 4 e A % o ‘:;;1‘ * o "3;29 'st s i
LM PP ] - £ P % IR v 7 7 2 T """W b
: /*’ % »I”‘{ h 5 'Jf”f""z* " 70l f;. e Z o»vs
: "'A‘Va G Y Tadas’ M RI - e
b y L By GG SR o R 2% 57
4g . iy Y A gy # Gk |
sty ,':’7“.'»-"’;3”".”,,1_ : 1/%‘,', B ; e ¢ 2 A |vL ‘*
B o & 7 O, il 0
4 Wi, % ’ B - ; R
Bl D B ogy ?Z Mo, "’%’#’*" 7 c'\ V 4
% Ly 7 T T R si S 4 y %0
Wyl s ; s "/g/ e 4 : ’.,,“-"?‘i’
&, % P Al i TR Ry s
| B A VR ” i " ’ /":«‘f' ¥ -'7 SPIW
,’ By '«%, s o, e e M w T
Ty v e, gl 4 i
G i, e % p G
"9 “ ~’w P e “ ”..?‘;
; O, i % 4 i
>T A s
g P : e R, e - % LA
THE “BIG PUSHER"” AND IT'S GRANDDAD—Two pusher-type airplanes got together at San
Diego, Calif, to give us this graphic picture of 40 years of progress in aviation. The Consolidated
B-36D bomos=¢ ~the Hig punch of our Strategic Air Force—has six pusher-type and four jet engines,
for a total of 42000 boisepower. The 1912 Curliss-type biplane has an 80-horsepower engine.
War Correspondent Pays Tribufe
To America’s “Shoestring Army”
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK, Feb. 20—(AP)—
The American Eighth Army in
Korea today rates man for man as
the equal of any this country ever
sent overseas.
1t is fast, powerful and well dis
ciplined. Under Lt. Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway it is showing a fine
ability to fight two kinds of war—
breaking up North Korean guerril
la bands in its rear at the same
time it is smashing back headon
drives by massed Chinese troops.
The Eighth Army is a mature
army now. But those who served
under it from the start will always
remember it best for the days of
its youth. It was known then as
“The Shoestring Armv” and its
performance in the first deadly
dangerous weeks stand as an en
during monument to the chunky
little tank expert who led it into
Korea—the late Lt. Gen. Walton
H. Walker.
In Japan the army had deterio
rated sadly from the dry rot that
has afflicted all occupation armies
in history. Walker had been given
the task of cleaning it out and
putting it back into sha?e. That
job was under way but 'still in
cofmplete when the Korean emer
gency forced him to take it into
combat last summer.
Short of Everything
The army was short of every
thing—from canteens to tanks and
new type bazookas. It had too few
field trained officers, too many
overage, overweight sergeants. It
had too many young privates psy
chologically unprepared for war
fare. They had joined up for
security—not to fight.
That army had to be fed into
action piecemeal .— as fast as it
could be ferried across the Sea of
Japan—against a rough, seasoned
foe that in some battles cutnum
bered it five to one. The enemy
held a big edge in tanks as well as
manpower. They knew the hilly
terrain. And they could take the
terrible heat better than the
Americans,
For more than ten weeks the
Eighth Army had to meet a fresh
crisis every day. No wonder they
nicknamed it “The Shoestring
Army.” It fought battle after bat
tle without having a single platoon
in reserve to call up.
Its stubborn holding of the Nak
tong line was one of the most bril
liant defensive stands in the an
nals of America. The pentagon
expressed confidence there would
be no Dunkerque in Korea, but
many a& commanding officer on
the scene felt there would have
to be.
Good Luck, Skill
“The holding of that line was a
rare combination of good luck and
damn fine skill on the part of
General Walker,” recalled one
staff officer.
“Militarily, we had no right to
expect to hold it with the force
we had. It was 120 miles long, and
we didn’t have the men to set up
a continuous line. Some divisions
were holding on a 25-to-30-mile
front—which is theoretically im
possible.”
How was it done? By setting up
a series of strong points. When
ever enemy pressure became too
strong at one point, Gen. Walker
would thin out his troops from an
other sector and shuttle them over
to the danger zone. That meant
taking terrible gambles.
“To do it Walker had to figure
out in advance where the enemy
would hit next and in what
strength—so we could know what
sector of our own line we could
risk weakening,” said the staff of
ficer.
The situation became so bad that
at one time it was estimated a
force of 1,000 guerrillas could have
filtered down from the hills and
wiped out the Eighth Army’s own
headquarters,
~ The army was slowly growing in
power. But so was the enemy.
-And in early September, at the
'peak of the Red drive to slash
through to Pusan, Walker had to
make his boldest gamble. He had
to pull 23,000 Marines out of the
line so they could load ship for
oo
’p* ' °\9¢°'Af.°“d I
(o gt W f
BEVISRIFOIRITIVERTERYY - -
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
the Inchon landing.
Unbelievable Situation
“It was an unbelievable situa
tion,” said the staff officer. “We
were planning to go on the offen
sive at the same time it looked like
we were going to be forced off the
peninsula altogether.”
The meager line held off the
Reds in a miracle of fighting. As
one officer commmented, “just how
they did it we don’t know yet.”
Then the Marines and the Seventh
Division landed behind the North
Koreans and drove on Seoul, That
changed the picture.
Although he still had as many
troops against him as before, Wal
ker immediately attacked. There
were only 850 feet of bridging
equipment in the entire theater.
Walker used 625 feet to cross the
Naktong. His engineers impro
vised bridges across the other
streams.
In less than two weeks the
Eighth Army shattered the sur
prised Red forces and linked up
with the American landing force
at Inchon. The desperate shoe
string days of the army were over
—but those were the days that
forged it into a great army.
Cormac Records
Publishes Song
By Winder Man
John Theo Bradberry, of Win
der, recently received word frem
Cormac Records, of Santa "Ana,
Calif., that his new composition,
“May I Call You Darling?” will
soon be released on their Gold
Seal Label.
Sammy Masters of Hollywood,
popular Yyoung western singing
star of radio and television, re
cently cut the number, and it has
promise of becoming a hit western
ballad, similar to the current sen
sation, “Tennessee Waltz.”
Within a week or two, “May I
Call You Darling?” will make its
debut on many of the radio sta
tions in the Winder area, through
out Georgia, and across the na
tion. Sheet music of the song is
being published by L. L. Ancheta
Music Publishers of San Francis
co., Calif, and is licensed by
Broadcast Music, Ine.(B. M. 1),
which clears the tune for public
performances, such as disc jockey
shows, live radio broadcasts, and
television productions.
A GOOD BREAK
SUN VALLEY, Ida.— (AP) —
Skiers soon will be spared the
hardship of breaking in their own
ski shoes if Fred Picard, who op
erates a ski shop here, has his
way. He plans to organize “Ski
Shoe Sitters” for the job. They
will wear new ski shoes for three
days as an accommodation to Pic~
ard’s customers.
ie: F ¢
ey
¢ F \ ?
RN !
B -
'HEADS 'KOREA YRELIEF—J.
iDonald Kingsley, above, director
general ;qof tthe =lnternational
{Refugee {Organization,thas:been
inamed #agentsgeneral of wehe’
|United *Nations -.Km'earaneem-f
struction ¥Agencey. qxingsloy
planned *consultations @én *New
\York and "Washington sbefore
lleaving for Korea wheré'he will
take over the UN’s reconstruc
® tion and relief program. ¢
Dinner
(Continued Prom Page One)
Byron Reece, Ernest Rogers, Wil
lie Snow Ethridge.
A display of books by contem
porary Georgia authors will be in
the art museum during the In
stitute. A total of 115 books were
written by Georgians in 1949-1950.
Thirteen of the books made na
tion-wide best seller lists.
Collegiate Press
On Friday the Georgia Colle
giate Press Association, composed
of staff members of college news
papers throughout Georgia, will
meet with Georgia Collegiate Press
Association. In the afternoon Sig
ma Delta Chi, professional jour
nalistic fraternity, and Kappa Tau
Alpha, journalistic scholarship fra
ternity, will initiate new members.
That night the two fraternities will
with the Georgia Collegiate Press
Association. Don Carter, Atlanta
Journal city editor, and Luke
Greene, Atlanta Constitution city
editor, will speak at the meeting.
Also Friday, the annual costume
party will be given by the Savan
nah Morning News-Evening Press,
Institute speakers besides Bun
nelle, Carter, and Greene are Rob
ert Low, assistant to the publish
er of Life, Time, and Fortune;
Cranston Williams, general man
ager of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association; Ernest
Vaccaro, Associated Press White
House correspondent.
Edward Weeks, editor of the
Atlantic Monthly, Jonathan Dan
iels, editor of the Raleigh (N. C.)
News and Observer; Sylvia Por
ter, syndicated financial writer;
Mark" F. Ethridge, publisher of
the Louisville Courier Journal and
Time; Allan B. Kline, president of
the American Farm Bureau:; Wil
liam Lawrence, New York Times
correspondent. .
Speaker at the luncheon Thurs
day will be Robert W. Brown, ed
itor of the Columbus Ledger, while
tomorrow night’s event will be
the Augusta Chronicle’s “An Eve
ning with Georgia Authors.”
The Atlanta Journal luncheon
will be Friday, headlined by mem
bers of the staff of that paper.
Friday night the Savannah Morn
ing News and the Savannah Eve
ning Press will be hosts at a cos
tume party and entertainment.
Closing luncheon of the ses
sion will be Saturday with the
Atlanta Constitution as host and
members of its staff being feat
ured.
The University
The "John Dixon Bolton, jr.,
Memorial Fund” has been estab
lished at the University of Georgia
in memory of the late Johnny Bol
ton, University student, who was
killed in an automobile accident
Feb. 18.
The fund, according to Dean of
Students J. Thomas Askew, will
take the form of a scholarship or
loan fund for students.
At the time of the funeral, the
family requested that no flowers
be sent. They requested instead
that those who intended to send
flowers might make a contribu
tion to such a fund.
Details of the fund will be
handled by Dean Askew. He said
today, in response to numerous re
quests for information, that any
contribution should be made pay
able to the University of Georgia
with an indication that they are
for the Bolton memorial fund.
BUSES INSTALL
ADDRESS SYSTEMS
WINNEPEG — (AP) — Public
address systems have been in
stalled in 134 trolley buses here.
Drivers use them to call street
names and to echo that old refrain
—“Please move farther to the
rear.”
A P
/Bl /”}’ e
§ i Aks o 735..
CHINGE YEAR) BB
Many smart wodern womem onrd)
abous the “insurance’’ that Mmsda are m
o ease the misery of “change of e™ A Nt
Cardul eaeh d: may bufld such resistance snt
vitality as to relleve or even do away with tha
ner , on-edge, run
do , teel ‘
WW‘“ mor
medicine for womea o help see you through
trying times with calm and confidence. Ask
your for Cardul. (Say: “card-yow-eye™).
MONTHLY CRAMPS
CHANGE oF LR
Higher Prices
At Livestock
Auction Here
Livestock receipts were slightly
less this week and quality was less
attractive. Receipts totaled 86 cat
tle, 56 calves, and 127 hogs. Prices
were higher for the most part with
cattle and calve prices SI.OO to
$3.00 higher, hog prices were 25
cents to 50 cents higher.
One good steer sold for $31.30,
Utility grassers and shortfeds
ranged from $25.00 to $27.50, can
ner and cutter offerings brought
$21.80 to $24.00.
Odd head medium slaughter
cdlves and vealers sold in the wide
range of $28.00 to $35.25, common
ranged from $27.00 to $35.00,
while cull slaughter calves and
vealers brought $22.00 to $25.00.
One commercial slaughter cow
sold at $27.50, utility cows ranged
from $23.25 to $24.50, cutter offer
ings brought $22.60 to $23.50, can
ner sold at $19.60 to $22.60.
One commercial bull sold at
$27.50, utility offerings ranged
from $25.00 to $26.00, cutters
brought $22.00 to $25.40.
Common stock heifers brought
$24.25, while inferior odd head
sold in the range $19.25 to $22.25.
Medium stock calves sold in the
wide ranged $29.25 to $47.50
bracket, common offerings brought
$25.25 to $28.75, inferior sold at
$22.00 to $25.00 .
Medium to choice mostly good
180 to 240 pounds barrows and
gilts ranged from $23.00 to $23.50.
Local ORC Area
Led Enlistments
The Athens Organized Reserve
Corps Instructor Group area led
the state in enlistments during
November, December and January,
Major C.' W. Johnson, jr., com
manding officer, announced this
week.
The Athens ORC area includes
23 counties. Most of the enlistees
came from Gainesville, Hartwell,
Toccoa and Athens, Major John
son said.
He was not authorized to reveal
the number of men enlisted, but
said that the Athens area enlisted
twice as many as its nearest rival.
RADIO NEWSPAPER
PRODUCTION TAUGHT
ATLANTA, Ga. — (AP) — A
course in newspaper production by
radio, one of the few of its kind in
the country, is being offered at
Emory University here. A feature
o the course is the daily transmis
sion of a facsimile (“fax”) news
paper, carrying University news
all over the campus.
An instructor in the course says
he is convinced that the radio
newspaper has a great future, al
though changes and adaptations
will Ibe necessary before it be
comes a popular medium of com
munication.
Come in for your free
e-- 2 ?
beauty analysis and gift'from
. gt ol
lena Rubinstéin!
“Helena Rubinsteéin!
© . A A BLB
> -;, ‘/; ’3?’52 -
> 1 4* ~ 1 in’s o
FEI L clcns Rubinstein's § -
" L LeTTSNRE™ personal representative
is here from the New York Salon to 7 ¢&"
tell you everything about your _make-up;gt S
-and your skin care; give you an individual
beauty analysis, and present you with a ".
*l°° size beauty mask for your ¥
e “ihe .“
individual skin type-. ~ EESSEEESSE. L 4
at absolutely mo cost GE=. b
et 4 Pel
CloyouwlH——"T—>>2 " . W
2 ' : s V.: ‘ | P -‘t i
i, Here this week only, Make your’appointment today, }
282 E. Clayton St. J
CAP Unit Holds
Staff Meeting
Capt. J. F. Logan, Athens
Squadron Commander of CAP,
called a special Staff Officers
meeting last Monday night at the
Civil Air Patrol Headquarters. An
outlined report was given the Staff
of the events that took place at
Dobbins Air Force Base, Marietta,
Georgia. Capt. J. F. Logan and Lt.
Walker Word, Executive Officer,
attended the CAP Organizational
Training School on February 17.
The Athens Unit may look for
ward to participate in several
practice searc hand rescue mis
sions, one to be held at Savannah
and one also here at Athens. If
possible, air tours to other CAP
Units will also be conducted as
part of the activities for senior
members. At tonight’'s meeting at
CAP Headquarters, 8:00 p. m. all
senior members will help set up
and plan some of the suggested
activities that were presented by
Capt. Logan at the recent staff
meeting.
The Athens Civil Air Patrol
Unit growing steadily since its
birth last fall, is still expanding
and its operation was commended
by Col. Jesse L. Dobbins at the
CAP Organizational Training
School meeting. We are all pround
of the recent accomplishments
that have taken place in the past
few months.
MACARTHUR “THIRD MAN”
TOKYO, Feb. 21.—(AP)—"“The
Third Man” theme song was with
the Douglas MacArthurs all day
today. Young Arthur MacArthur
was responsible,
Arthur, son of the United Na
tions commander, celebrated his
13th birthday. Among gifts he re
ceived was a zither from his par
ents.
He immediately picked out “The
Third Man.” i
“Arthur never before had seen
a zither,” a friend said, “but you
know he can play the piano. He
mastered the zither and “The Third
Man’ and T wouldn’t be surprised
if he were still playing that tune
tonight.”
Baking bread is one of the oldest
of human arts, dating back to at
least the Stone Age.
The earliest form of bread was
made from acorns and beech nuts.
FREEDOM .
“I loafe and invite my soul.” ey A
— Walt Whitman
Most of us will have leisure but not all of
us will be able to enjoy it.
G. F. STEPHENSON
Phone 1300
The Watual Benefit b
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Newark, N ).
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 195},
(Continued From Page One) "
how it was received there,
Thosa who believe Mr. Trumany
will be willing to call it a day at
the end of his present term say
Mrs. Truman is a powerful in
fluence in that direction, particu
larly since the assassination at
tempt last year,
DA
It's just plain common sense
to want to feel your best at all
times, Nobody wants to feel weaig
and run-down, suffer stomach dis
tress or beggeammna iy
plagued withisal it
annoying aches Zo sl |
End paink T
Thousands o f¥% s s P
folks have} G L
found thatS NN, |
HADACOL has %‘g:fi oS
relieved the real & 4 ‘:z a
cause of their
troubles when ’fi‘fid
they are due to gt &ES
lack of Vitamins, SR @I 4
B-1, B-2, Niacin Mr. Schmidt
and Iron, elements contained in
HADACOL. Thomas G. Schmidt,
Chairman of the Waller County
Parole Board, Waller, Texas, is
just one of the many folks who
simply can’t praise HADACOL
enough for helping them overcome
these deficiencies and feel good
again.
Here is what Mr. Schmidt says:
“I want to tell you of the won
derful help I have received from
taking only three small bottles ot
HADACOL. To make the story
short . , . I think your HADA
COL is the most wonderful and
helpful relief from run-down
nervous disorders. My work is
now a pleasure and I feel fine
and sleep better than I have in
a long time. I can’t praise HAD
ACOL enough; I can surely rec
ommend it to everyone young or
old.”
HADACOL can help you, too,
if you suffer such dcficiencies.
Ask your druggist for HADACOL
today. Only HADACOL gives you
that “Wonderful HADACOL feel
ing.”
(¢) 1951, The Leßlane Corp.