Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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{Contiinued Frem Page One)
work that is absolutely necessary
wiil be performed.
Circus Fans
No @oubt hundreds will be on
hand today to watch the hoisting
of the acres of tents, Whether a
performance is joing on or merely
being prepared is always a lure
to the circus fan. There are so
many things to “see and admire”,
—elephants, handsome horses, tiny
Shetland ponies, jungie beasts and
what-not,—all are thrilling sights
as the big show takes form.
By noontime, the circus grounds
will be covered with big and lit
tle tents, including the gigantic
big top which seats nearly 7,000
persons. A total of 23 fents of
varying sizes will be raised, the
home for two days of one of Amer
ica’s two biggest shows.
As a sfarter of show day fea
tures tomorrow, “The Parade Of
The Elephants” will be presented
downtown at noontime as a re
minder of the day and the scores
of interesting things in store for
Athens’ circus fans.
Another item of interest to the
&apagsters,—the afternoon per
formance is now scheduled to be
gin at 8 o’clock instead cf the reg
ular time, in order that the school
students can attend the afternoon
show.
But it will be at 3 o'clock to
morrow afternoon when the real
thrill of circus day takes place,—
when Col, Harry Thomas, the dap
per equestrian director, sounds his
silver whistle, and the big top
bands leads the cavalcade of stars
and performers around the hip
podrome track, the prelude to the
two and one-half hour program of
Spangleland attractions that fol
low.
Horse Riders
Many of the world’s greatest
stars and attractions a.e included
on this year's program. And,
heading them all, of course, are
the world renowned Cristiani
Family of somersaulting bareback
riders, with Lucio, the most noted
riding eomedian in all circus his
torv,
Next, perhaps, is Hugo Zac
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chini, the man who is actually
shot from the mouth cf a giant
cannon. And, next, Truzzi, Eu
rope’s juggling sensation. Then,
the Great Davisos, oreath-taking
high-perch stars; the famed Or
tans Troupe, spring-board acro
batic marvels ieaiuring Ortans,
billed as “the greatest lady acro
bat in the waorld”; the Satatiny
Troupe, aerial performers who zip
each other from one side of the
big top to the other; the famed
Barragan, the suicidal aerialist,
and lovely La Louisa, the mobt
amazing aerial star in the world.
She will make many a heart leap
and bound with her daring in the
very dome of the big top without
a net below.
In all, there are nearly 200 men
and women arenic stars and per
formers listec on the big show’s
banner’s this year including, of
course, twenty furiously funny
clowns, headed as they are by
Bagonghi, Italy’s famed pamtomi
mist.
Three great herds of perform
ing elephants; companies of edu
cated horses including the famous
King Liberty Horse acts, and tiny
Shetland ponies; groups of train
ed canines, monkeys, and zebras;
the fantastically beautiful “Aerial
Ballet” in which twenty aerial
beauties take part, and the scores
of ring and track numbers, are
still other things in store,
A huge menagerie filled with
wild jungle beasts including the
tallest giraffe in captivity and a
big double sideshow with a con
gress of human oddities from the
earth’s four corners, wiil enhance
circus day attractions.
For the convenience of circus
patrons, a downtown ticket office
will be in operation tomorrow,
show day, at the Moon Winn Drug
Store, 197 East Clayton, where
tickets for both performances will
be on sale at the same prices
charged at the circus grounds.
The upper part of the cat-tail
plant bears the male flower; the
lower section bears the female
flower,
Brigham Young, Mormon pion=
eer, fathered 56 children. At the
present time, there are only two
surviving, daughters,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
VE ON PRESCRIPTION AT HDRTON’S
Heart Contest
Closed Here
The local Heart Fund coniest
to raise funds for research and
treatment of heart diseases was
officially closed yesterday when
the two persons tying for first
place decided to split the prize
rather than to break the tie,
Uly 8. Gunn, contest chair
man, said both winners, Mrs.
Ann C. Horton, Athens, and
Mrs. Mary llvy, Decatur, esti
mated that 221,111 pennies
would be placed in Athens park
ing meters during a four-weeks
period. There were 221,110 pen
nies placed in the meters during
that time.
Under the rules of the contest
the two tying contestants were
to estimate the number of pen
nies placed in the meters dur
ing a one-week period following
the contest, but the winners de
cided to divide the prize and this
was approved by the fund cam
paign committee.
Merit System Is
Topic Of Talk
To Volers Group
Mattox L. Purvis, deputy direc
tor of the Georgia State Merit Sys
tem, will be the speaker at the
regular monthly luncheon meeting
of the Clarke County Women Vot~
ers Tuesday in the Holman Hotel
at 1 p. m.
Reservations for the luncheon
meeting and address may be made
by telephoning Mrs. William J.
Russell at 1092-J.
Mr, Purvis will talk on “The
Merit System Philosophy and
Growth in Georgia” and his dis
cussion should prove most inter
esting and highly informative.
" "THE BANNER-HFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Georgia Junior Chamber of Commerce
MOOSE LODGE
10 ENTERTAIN
YOUTHS TODAY
Members of Athens Lodge of
Royal Order of Moose will enter
tain their children at an ice cream
and cake party at the new Lodge
home on Whitehall road this after
noon at five o’clock.
Among the special features of
the party will be individual favors.
Many kinds of new playground
and recreational equipment have
been purchased by the Lodge and
placed in the Lodge yard for the
amusement of the children.
Members of the Lodge enter
tained last night at an open house
dance at the new home between
the hours of 8 and 11:30, for mem
bers and their wives and out-of
town guests.
Cancer Unif Here;
Tumor Clinic At
General Hospital
Cancer—a curable disease—
killed 46 people in Clarke county
last year.
Cancer strikes one out of every
six persons, and affects one out of
every two families. That means
the family taking this paper er
next door neighbors will be affect
ed by cancer. Cancer is no respec
tor of persons or age—it strikes
men, women, and children.
Dr. W. W. Brown, Clarke Coun
ty health commissioner, empha
sizes that the lives of many Clarke
Countians can be saved through
early diagnosis of the disease.
Early cancer usually can be cured.
Advanced cancer is usually fatal.
Most physical disorders are pre
ceded by or accompanied by pain,
but when this disease becomes
painful, it has usually passed the
curable stage. The disorder usual
ly manifests one of s:ven danger
signals:
1. Any sore that does not heal.
2. A lump or thickening in the
breast or elsewhere,
3. Unusual bleeding or discharge.
4. Any charige in a wart or mole.
5. Persistent hoarseness or
cough.
7. Any change in normal bowel
habits.
Athens is provided with one of
the County Units of the Georgia
Division, American Cancer Socie
ty. This organization — whose
threefold purpose is education,
service, and research—is constant
ly working to combat this disease.
A tumor clinic for indigent can
cer patients, with facilities com
parable to any in the nation, is lo
cated in Athens Gereral Hospital.
The Clinic is cencucted every
Wednesday morning by a staff of
well-qualified doctors. Hospitali
zation is provided for those pa
tients for whom there is possible
cure.
April is devoted to an intensive
educational and fund-raising cru
sade against cancer. President
Truman has proclaimed it Cancer
Control Month and called for a
sustained drive against the dis
ease that last year killed an es
timated 210,000 Americans.
Magnesite, a mineral resembling
white marble, is used to line fur
naces. It is able to withstand a
temperature of more than 52008
degrees. Fahrenheit.
Thanks For Your Blood
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| SERGEANT VERNON D. FORTNEE: In the fighting in
Korea I received a gunshot gound in the leg. I was pick
ed up and, in an aid station just behind the lines, I re
ceived my first blood transfusion of blood supplied the
Army through the Red Cross. I wasn't thinking about
where it came from at that time, but it was sure good to
get it. I received two more pints of blood in transfusions
at a field hospital outside the North Korean capital. I
was then taken to Japan and returned to the States
shortly afterwards, and I'm getting along fine now here
in the hospital at Camp Campbell.— (U. S. Army Photo.)
Medical Staff Of
General Hospifal
Members of the medical staff of
the Athens General Hospital,
which will dedicate a new wing
this afternoon are, according to
the dedication progranr:
HONORARY STAFF
Doctors John Hunnicutt, W. H.
Cabaniss, Linton Gerdine and Guy
‘Whelchel.
ACTIVE STAFF
Officers — Doctors John Mec-
Pherson, president; John Hunni
cutt, vice-president; and Bothwell
Traylor, secretary.
Members—Doctors Frank Mul
lins, H. G. Byrd, Anthony Gallis,
H. B. Harris, J. R. Neighbors, G.
Y. Erwin, Sam Talmadge, William
Kitchens, E. J. Maxwell, John
Stegeman, Tom Dover, J. A,
Green, Henry Holliday, L. S. Pat
ton, J. A. Simpson, L. L. Whitley,
Paul Kelier, John Barner, Loree
Florence, Lauren Goldsmith, M.
A. Hubert, R. H. Randolph, Harry
Talmadge, William Bonner, Tom
Meissner.
COURTESY STAFF
(Physicians From Neighboring
Towns)
Doctors D. T. Bond, Quinton
Randolph, Paul Scoggins, J. T.
Stovall, J. A. McGarityy E. H.
Etheridge, C. H. Bryant, W. T.
Randolph, J. R. Trammell, Oliver
Pittmran, W. F., Burroughs, C. B.
Lord, A. B. Russell, L. H. Elder,
A. A. Rogers, Lewis Moore.
Other important staff members
are Mrs. Lucile Wood and Miss
Rosa Lee Prater, accountants; Dr.
Rachel Strascheffski, and Mrs,
Johnnie Saye, anesthesia depart
ment, and Mrs, Gladys Bishop,
medical recorder.
Mell Lunceford
To Direct Music
. Mell Lunceford, assistant pro
fessor of the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism at the Uni
versity of Georgia, has accepted
the position of choir director and
pianist at the Baptist Church in
Union Point.
Mr. Lunceford has held positions
as organist in many churches. He
now has a program over Athens
radio station WGAU, which con
sists of music and poetry.
A veteran of World War 11, he
served in the Pacific theatre as a
member of Special Services Enter
tainment Unit, of the U. S. Air
Forces.
Retreating
(Continued *rom Page One)
vene.
Fighter Battle
The Sabres did not get into the
battle, but the Thunderjet pilots
estimated they damaged two MIGs
before the Reds fled back to Man
churia, where Allied planes are
forbidden to pursue. No American
planes were hit.
Earlier Saturday two unarmed
F-80 jet photo planes escaped
when they were jumped by 18
MIGs over northwest Korea.
The U. S. Fifth Air Force an
nounced that during the week 90
MIGs were sighted but only 70 re
mained long enough over North
Korea to be challenged by U. S.
planes. The score: 16 to 0. Four
MIGs were positively downed, 12
mowre damaged; no U. S. planes
were lost.
Radio-Television
Institute Ends
Sessions Here
The sixth annual Georgia Radio
and Television Institute, sponsored
by the Georgia Association of
Broadcasters and the Henry W,
Grady School of Journalism,
closed here yesterday.
In one of Saturday’s feature ses
sions Alfred H. Puhan, program
director for “Voice of America”
broadcasts of the U, S. State De
partment said “news is a precious
coixnr?odity inside the Iron Cur
tain.”
. Mr. Puhan, who has had nine
years experience in that type of
‘radio work, added that about 50
per cent of broadcasts behind the
Curtain is news.
News analysig and some enter
tainment make up most of the re
mainder of the schedule, he said.
The schedule of “Voice” broadcast
ing might seem heavy to the aver
age American tistener, but “we try
to show them how we live,” Mr.
Puhan added. Potential audience
of the “Voice” broadcasts is about
300 million, but actual listening is
estimated at about 100 million peo
ple daily, he said.
“Voice” Effectiveness
Evidences of the effectiveness
of “Voice” broadcasting were
pointed out by Mr. Puhan, who
said that some 230,000 letters have
been received from European lis
teners. Two hundred Russian
transmitters have been used in
“jamming” attempts against the
“Voice,” he said, “which proves
that broadcasts must be having
some effect.
‘The ‘Voice of America’ is no
‘miracle weapon’,” the speaker
said. “But we can’t afford to be
witheout it.” |
He described the system of
broadecasting, in which a series of
transmitters in this country broad
cast to “booster” transmitters in
Europe and Asia. Listeners are in
three groups, he explained —
friends of America on one ex
treme, fanatic foes on the other,
with a large group of “phlegmatic”
listeners in between. Chief need of
the “Voice” is stronger signal
strength, Mr. Puhan said.
At another Saturday session on
“Women in Broadcasting,” it was
declared that women listeners
constitute a large part of the radio
audience, especially during the
‘day, and exert much power in
buying.
’ Those featured on the program
were: Miss Helen Farmer, WMAZ,
' Macon; Miss Mary Anne Martin,
WRFC, Athens; Miss Eileen Stulb,
WBBQ, Augusta; Miss Alice Wes
~den, WTOC, Savannah; Miss Sarah
Williams, Liller, Neal and Battle,
Atlanta; Mrs. C. C. Fuller, Tucker
Wayne and Associates, Atlanta;
Miss Virginia Pairo, Pairo Ad
vertising Company, Atlanta. Pre
siding: L. H. Christian, WRFC,
Athens,
Friday at lunch the broadeasters
heard a talk by Charles Redwine,
Georgia’s revenus commissioner.
He spoke on the sales tax
Sports Talks
In the afternoon a sports dis
cussion was held with John Derr,
associate director of sports for Co
lumbia Broadeasting Company
(CBS) and George Theeringer,
WRBL, Columbia, taking part.
}They told of wvarious types of
)sports broadcasts, both shows and
play-by-play accounts, and de
!scribed the preparation necessary
for the broadcasts.
It was declared by Mr. Derr that
‘the sports broadcasters’ job at a
game is to give a report of the
'game in a factual way and to let
’the listeners supply the emotion.
Mr. Theeringer said preparation
"is the key to any sportscast.
Radio Here To Stay
In a discussion of television by
William J. Morlock, of the General
Electric Company, Syracuse, N. Y.,
he said many ex-radio listeners,
now turned television fans, are ex
pected to start slipping back into
their old habits soon and tune in
on radio waves occasionally in
stead of a TV channel.
He said that radio is not on the
way out as many people seem to
believe. Also he told the audience
that “working hand in hand, radio
and television, will be a primary
factor in increasing our standard
of living.”
In a dinner address Friday
i night, Dr. O, C. Aderhold, Univer
sity president, said that radio has
achieved an important place in
communication and education of
the masses of the people.
He cited some of the problems
of televvision such as emotional
tensions in children and keeping
families from many institutional
activities. He solicited the cooper
ation of radlo and television peo
ple in extending the campus of the
University to the state.
l (Continued From Page One)
W. Post, and the two colored ve
teran groups — Howard Cheney
post of the American Legion and
Wakefield C. Brunt Post, V. F. W.
Blood and blood dirivatives are
considered of vital importance in
saving the lives of men wounded
in battle. Latest studies prove that
in case of atornic attack blood is
the greatest and practically the
only medicine known to be effec
tive in counteracting radiation
sickness.
Red Cross Agency
On July 20 of last year the Sec
cretary of Defense requested the
'Amcrican National Red Cross to
serve as the official coordinating
agency for procurement of blood
and blood derivatives for the arm
ed services. This responsibility has
been accepted.
The urgency of the blood eol
lecting program cannot be over
emphasized, according to Red
Cross personnel. The public has
been made familiar with the great
pressing need for whole blood and
blood derivatives, and Athenians
are reminded that the quotas set
here are not limited. The more
blood the bloodmobile is able »
collect on ea chvisit the greater
the aid to the emergency blood
program.
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MAN WITH A DRUM—A South
Korean laborer struggles up a
snow-covered hill carrying a 55«
gallon diesel oil drum on his
back. He'll be able to lay down
his load when he reaches a relay,
station near the front lines, (U.S.
Army photo from NEA-Acme.)
Today's News Of
Police Action,
Fires, Accidents
——By George Abney, Jr.——
Trodpers at the Athens Post of
the State Patrol reported that two
wrecks occurred in this area late
last night. One was on the Jeffer
son Road and the other on the
Watkinsville Road. No details were
immediately available, but it was
believed that no one was injured.
POLICE RAID
City police raided a house on
South Rock Springs Friday night,
and they reported finding five
gallons of non-tax paid whiskey.
Charlie Smith, 89, colored, was
arrested and charged with pos
sessing non-tax paid whiskey. He
has been turned over to county
authorities,
Raiding officers were Chief
Clarence Roberts and Officers E.
M. Wood, J. M. Nelms, Dan War
wick and E. L. Lampkin.
FIRE CALL
Firemen were called to Athens
General Hospital Friday night
where smoke had been smelled.
After a thorough inspection no
evidence of a fire could be found.
The smell was believed to have
come from heating equipnrent.
Army Secretary
On Secret Tour
HONOLULU, April 7— (AP) —
The Army today classified as top
secret the movements of Frank
Pace jr., Secretary of the Army,
who was due here today.
The sudden increase in military
secrecy led to speculation that the
news tests of atomie weapons at
Eniwetok Island might be immi
nent.
Pace’s departure for a two
weeks tour of the Pacific was an
nounced in Washington earlier in
the week. His itinerary was an
nounced as including Hawail,
Wake Island, Guam, Tokyo, Korea
and Manila.. He was in Colorado
Springs, Colo., yesterday and was
due to take off for Hawaii last
night from Travis Air Base, Cali
fornia, but after leaving Colorado
hisdmovements were off the re
cord.
The sudden secrecy suggested
to observers that his trip was
something more than a routine
visit to the Pacific, since previous
visits have been open.
Natives from six foreign lands
rode horses this season at Hialead.
Herb Lindberg is from Sweden,
Ken Church from Canada, Joe
Culmone from Sicily, Gigi Morre
from Panama, Fernando Fernan
dez from Cuba and Tommy Maeda
from Hawaii.
Albert (Red) Schoendiest, in
field ace with the t. Louis Cardi~
nals, was the only member of the
team to play in all the club’s 1950
games.
g You'll Find & s
YEARWOOD S‘g\‘
‘ In The New Addition Of
| ATHENS |
GENERAL HOSPITAL §
IF YOU APPROVE AND
: ARE IN NEED OF SIGNS
Call YEARWOOD Phone 534§
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1951."""
World Capifals
View MacArthur
Pronouncement
By The Associated Press
Most of the world’'s statesmen
want to avoid spreading the Ko
rean war to the Chinese mainland
and want to end it as soon as hon
orably possible, Many express a
deep-grained political distrust ot
General of the Army Douglas Mac-
Arthur, even though they admire
his military ability.
Those are the sentiments report
ed from diplomatic listening posts
around the globe by Associated
Press correspondents,
Support for the idea of turning
United Nations forces against the
Chinese mainland and evidences
of confidence in MacArthur's po
litical judgment were found in
Tokyo, Taipeh—capital of the Na
tionalist Chinese stronghold of
Formosa-—and among some Ree
publican leaders in Washington.
Western diplomats in Moscow
reportedly believe there are op
portunities for peace in Korga, but
indications in the Sovie? press
point to a long drawn-out war of
attrition.
The basic issue refleeted in the
reports was whether the United
States and its U. N, Allies should
continue to fight a limited war
against the Chinese Communists
in Korea or expand it into an all
out crusade against Communism in
Asia,
Services Today
For Mrs. Brock
Funeral services for Mrs. Pau
line Brock, wife of Carvin L.
Brock, Arnoldsville, will be held
today at 2 p. m. in Temple Metho
dist Church with Rev. Plemen
Folds, pastor, officiating. Assisting
will be Rev. Johnnie Barrett, pas
tor of Johnson Drive Baptist
Church.
Interment will be in Temple
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Pall-bearers will be Al God
frey, Claude Veale, Howard
Smith, Ed Payne, Thurmond
Crowe, and Hubert Smith.
Survivors are her husband: one
daughter, Juanita =Brock; three
sons, Allen, Ernest Ford, and Jerry
FEugene Brock; mother, Mrs. E. C.
Damron, Winterville. .; one sister,
Mrs. Harvey Brock, Winterville;
three brothers, Hugh Damron,
Athens, Julius Damron, Maysville,
W. T. Damron, Arnoldsville.
Mrs. Brock was fatally shot by
a 14-year-old boy Friday (the new
state law expres;ly forbids the use
of a juvenile’s name involved in a
crime in a newspaper or on tha
radio).
Sheriff Carl Broach, of Ogle
thorpe county, said the youth has
been placed in Clarke county jail
while an investigation of the
shooting is being made.
Fight
(Continued From Page One) ~
flexible in that it is geared to ine
dustrial prices.
Law Provisions
The present law prohibits vrice
control on farm ccmmodities be
fore they reach the parity level
Some are above that level, others
are not.
There have be~sn sor:e conten
tions in the administration that
food prices canaot be effectively
controlled so lonz as partity re
striction remains in the law.
Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson told Maybank’s “watchdog”
committee this waek that the sto
bilization agencies have ozen
working on a plan that would alter
the parity method. He declined o
elaborate, saying it still was in a
tentative stage.
One version is that the plin
would freeze parity at the Jan. 15
level, instead of setting it cuase
industrial prices. That would apen
the way for earlier control of cer
tain farm commorlities than ather
wise would be possible.
Temple University appears for
the third time on the Boston Uni
versity football schedule. The
game ig to be played Oct. 27. The
Terriers defeated the Owls 13-7
in 1948 and 28-7 in 1949.
Michigan State fencing coach
Charlles Schmitter is an accom
plished bass viol player. He has
worked several seasons with sym
phony orchestras. o