Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
. Reds
(Continued From Page One)
thrown back.
American artillery fire drove a
Communist concentration from a
stéep cliff on a 2,500 foot hill. The
Reds there had poured withering
machinegun and rifle fire into at
tacking American infantrymen,
+ To the east, near the Inje road,
American doughboys carved out
slight advances in the face of
heavy mortar fire.
On the east coast South Korean
forces skirmished with small
North Korean units. They reported
substantial gains.
Allied fighter bombers took a
hand in the fight for the Hwachon
reservoir. They hammered an es
tymated Communist battalion dug
in south of Yanggu, at the reser
wvoir's eastern end.
Southwest of there American
troops were forced back by 600
attacking Reds.
From the western front north of
Seoul AP Correspondent John
Randolph reported Reds stayed
out of contact with United Nations
forces for the third straight day.
He said the Chinese appeared to
Jave pulled back all along that
front,
Communist Positions
Communist positions on the high
ground north of the Hantan river,
four to six miles north of 38, were
brought under heavy air and ar
tillery attack.
. There were reports of a Com
munist buildup on the western
front, Allied troops have not yet
made contact in that area.
"he U. S. Fifth Air Foree roared
oui in strength Monday with 240
sorties reported by noon. The war-
E}anes destroyed or damaged 20
Jommunist vehicles in rocket or
strafing attacks.
United Nations ships continued
to pound transport centers on the
epst and west coasts.
Despite ominous reports of the
Chinese and North Korean build
up, the U. N. ground conmmander
in Korea said Sunday he felt “no
se ious concern.”
" Lt. General Matthew B. Ridg
way said the Communists may
make a considerable penetration
“py virtue of his (the enemy’s)
l'uperior numbers and his com
plete disregard for the value of
human life.”
~ But, he added, “I am quijte sure
‘eryone in. the Eighth Army
Is sure we'll check it and then
troy it.”
Ridgway warned that there was
no end of the Korean war in sight
unless it is called off in diplomatic
ootiations: And he said he knew
no such negotiations.
“As far as the Communist lead
s are concerned, this is an all
yut, life~and-death struggle.”
(Continued From Page One)
progress in other fields.
Presiding at the dedication -yes
terday was Harry Hodgson, chair
man of the hospital board of trus
tees. Other speakers besides Gov
ernor Talmadge were Dr. R. Cw
Williams, director, hospital divis
ion, State Department of Public
Health, and Dr. John McPherson,
president, medical staff, Athens
General Hospital. ,
After the ceremonies an opens
house and inspection of the hospi- |
tal was held. {‘
The Metropclitan Opera spends\
as much as $7,000 annually in rent- .
ing animals for certain scenes. i
Largest switchyard in the world
operated by a single railroad is the
Chesapeake and Ohio yard near:
Ashland, Ky.
Funeral Notice
GRIFFITH —Died Sunday, April
8, 1951, Mrs. Montine Griffith,
widow of the late J. H. Griffith,
of Athens. She is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. J. W. McEl
heney of Macon, Mrs. R. E. Poss,
sr., and Mrs. Henry Parr, both
. of Athens; and one brother, Mr.
A. G. Thomas of Athens. The
{funeral was this Monday after
noon, April 9, fromr Bridges
Chapel at four o'clock. Rev. G.
‘M. Spivey, pastor of Young
Harris Memorial Methodist
Church, officiated. Mr. R. E,
Poss, Jr., Dr. M. W. H. Collins,
Jr,, Mr. H, R. F. Collins, Mr. S.
J. Thomas, Mr. J, T. McElheney
and Mr. Grady McElheney, ne
phews of Mrs. Griffith, served
as pallbeavers. Interment was in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bridges
Funeral Home, |
SHURLEY. — Mrs. Bant Olivia
Davis Shurley, age 79 years,
died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. L. Garvin, at 474
Boulevard, Sunday morning,
April Bth, 1951, at 8:45 a. m,,
after an illness of eleven years.
She is survived by five daugh
ters, Mrs. J. L, Garvin, Athens;
Mrs. M. G. Smith, High Point,
N. C.; Mrs. C. E. Bailey, Mrs. J.
B. Darden, Mrs. W. C. Heath,
all of Winston-Salem, N C.; one
brother, Mr, Sol Davis of War
renton, Ga.; one niece, Mrs, J."
J. Farr of Athens; nine grand
children, and nine great-grand
children, Funeral services were
this Monday afternoon, April
9th, 1951, at three o'clock from
the Prince Avenue Baptist
Church, with Rev. T. R. Harvill
and Rev. H. E, Wright officiat
ing. The following gentlemen
served as pallbearers: Messrs.
Lanier Cain, Tommy Drew, Bill
Rhodes, Ray Ball, Hubert Dol
lar and Buddy Barrett. Inter
- ment Oconee Hill cemetery. Mc-
Dorman Funeral Home, 220
Prince Avenue,
A t .«. he said ‘'the
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WATER FROLIC — Seventeen-year-old Joyce Wilson, a pupil in the municipally-sponsored
St. Petersburg, Fla.,, Charm School, frolics in the surf during the daily hour on the beach.
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CHEERLESS CHEERLEADERS — These weeping
cheerleaders of Cuba, Ky., High School, feund nothing cheerful »
when their basketball team lost to Clark in the final round of the '
state fournament at University of Kentucky Memorial Coliseum.
Dyar Massey To Be Speaker At
lith Annual G. S. P. A. Meefing
Dyar Massey, editor of the.,
Wrightsville Headlight, has been
added to the speakers’ list of the
24th annual session of the Georgia
Scholastic Press Association which
meets on the University of Geor
gia campus May 4.
Massey is one of several prom
inent Georgia newspapermen
scheduled to address an estimat
ed thousand high school journal
ists who will attend the confer
ence.
High school editors and their
faculty advisers will be the guests
of the University’'s Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism at the
all-day meeting where profes
sional advice on editing a high
school paper will be free for the
asking.
Already named t{o appear on
the program with Massey ave
Stanford Smith, secretary-mana
ger of the Georgia Press Associa=-
tion, and Mrs, Smith, and Dr. O.
C. Aderhold, president of the Uni
versity of Georgia,
Massey, a University graduate,
has been serving as director of the
University’s Sesquicentennial Cel
ebration this year in addition to
editing his weekly newspaper.
Highlight of the day will be the |
awarding of cups and trophies for
outstanding high school newspa
pers. At least nine cups will be
awarded to papers for news cov
erage, advertising, canrpus-com
munity service, editorials, fea
tures, sports, and general excel
lence. Individual awards will be
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SPRING THAWS BEDEVIL YANKS—S3wollen by thawed snow and ice rushing down from the
Korean hills, the. Han River takes toll of trucks a 8 UN farces attempt“a crossing on a makeshift
underwater bridge during their advance. Photo by Bert Ashworth, NEA-Aeme staff photograoher.
made to students writing the best
news story, editorial, feature, book
review, and sports story.
Judges of papers entered in the
competition are Luke Greene, city
editor, Atlanta Constitution; Don
Carter, city editor, Atlanta Jour
nal: and Stanford Smith,
Critics
(Continued From Page One)
ional supporters, for any drastic
action against MacArthur—such
as his removal from command.
Senator Kerr (D.-Okla.) is one
of the few who have been willing
to come forward with any public
criticisms of the five-star general,
Kerr accused MacArthur of “open
disregard of superior authority”
and “failure to cooperate with his
own government or promote har
mony with our allies.”
Knowland, on the other hand,
declared in a statement that “con
tinual interference by the diplo~
mats in Washington, London and
Lake Success in sound military
strategy” puts an “unfair and in
tolerable” burden on military
commanders.
Dairy cows will show an in
crease of from five to ten per cent
in milk production when water is
available to them at all times.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Civil Service
Sets Exam For
Business Analyst
The U. 8. Civil Service Com
mission has today announced an
examination to recruit qualified
persons to fill positions of busi
ness analyst, CS-7, 9, 11, 12, 13
and 14, at salaries ranging from
$3825 to SBBOO per year. The posi
tions to be filled are located in
the Fifth Regional Office, Office
of Price Stabilization, Atlanta,
Georgia, and its various district
offices in Alabama, Florida, Miss
issippi, South Carolina and Ten
nessee,
This announcement is made to
obtain personnel on an indefinite
basis to assist in national enver
gency. Interested persons who
have had broad experience in any
general industrial or business
fields can obtain further informa
tion from the civil service local
secretary, F. W. Orr, at the Post
Office, or from the executive sec
retary, board of U. S. Civil Serv
ice examiners, regional office, of
fice of Price Stabilization, 114
Marietta Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
Shows
(Continuea From Page One)
year's show, including the clowns,
and all are of big shcw calibre.
Many of them are from foreign
countries with several making
their first tour of America.
Three herds of performing ele
phants will thrill the youngsters
and their elders beyond measure,
as will the companies of super
educated horses, the groups of
trained canines, ponies and mon
keys, and the other things too
numerous to mention on this year’s
program. Two solid hours of circus
delights are in store for Athenian
circus fans here today beneath the
huge King Brothers’ big top.
Usnal Sideshow
The usual sideshow with it's
congress of human oddities and a
menagerie filled with wild jungle
beasts featuring the tallest giraffe
in captivity, are added circus at
tractions.
A downtown ticket office is in
operation at the Moon-Winn Drug
Store, where tickets are on sale
at the same prices charged at the
circus grounds.
Following tonight’s performance
the big show will move to Gaines
ville, where performances will be
given tomorrow.
The circus is sponsoved by the
Athens Shrine club for the Ma
sonic Temple building fund.
In proportion to its population,
Fngland has fewer telephones than
Denmark, Hawaii, Norway, and
Sweden.
The history of Bordeaux, French
seaport, goes back farther than
Roman times.
Today's News Of
Police Action,
Fires, Accidents
—— By George Abney, Jr.——
An 18-months old baby, missing
from Athens since early yesterday
afternoon, was found at a home
near Center at noon today, accord
ing to Sheriff Tommy Huff, who
along with R. F. Thomas, U. S.
criminal investigator, found the
baby girl.
The child, Dona Sue Anderson,
was left in the care of a relative
by her mother, Mrs. Jerry Ander
son, of Oconee street, yesterday.
The child’s uncle by marriage, Eu
gene Leseuer, of Atlanta, was vis
iting at the same home in which
the baby was visiting. -
It is reported that after lunch
Mr. Leseuver carried the child to a
service station on Thomas street
where he was to have a tag
changed.
Sheriff Huff said this morning
there were reports of the car be
ing seen near Center last night so
after a search in that area it was
found that th child had been left
this morning with a family. It was
reported that the family had been
asked to take care of the baby
until Mr. Leseuer, riding with sev
eral other men, returned to get the
child.
When found, the child was ap
parently in gooa condition, She
riff Huff said. Aiding in the search
were city policemen and troopers
of the State Patrol. Mr. Leseuer
has not been located.
Three Injured
Three persons were slightly in
jured in an accident on Broad
street near the intersection of that
street with Hull street early Sun
day morning.
Hospitalized were Mrs. Ruby
Shackelford, Meigs street, and
Mrs. W. J. (Ray) Knox, Franklin
street. They have now been re
leased from St. Mary’s Hospital.
Treated, but not admitted, was
Roscoe Shackelford, Meigs street.
Yernstein’s ambulance carried the
injured to the hospital.
Drivers of the two cars involved
were Bobby L. Toney, 19, Athens,
and Marcus K. Bell, 27, East Point.
Both were charged by city police
with reckless driving. In Record-
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
TEASLEY. — The relatives and
friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Teasley, Mr. and Mrs. Laffayett
Teasley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith of Statham, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Craft, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen E. Hunter of Jefferson,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Teas
ley, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
McKinley Teasley, Winder, Ga.;
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. mTeasley,
Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
John Teasley, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Teasley of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Teasley of Middletown, Ohio;
Elder and Mrs. Albert Teasley,
Silversprings, Md.; Mr. and Mrs,
John O. Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Bee
Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coo
per, Biss Mattie Bell Lay, Mr.
Floyd E. Lay of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenrp Lay, Mr. and Mrs.
Calloway Lay, Mr. and Mrs.
John Ward of Detroit, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lay, At
lanta, Ga.; and Mr. A. D. Lay of
Statham, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mrs, Mary
E. Teasley, Tuesday, April 10,
1951, one p. m. from the Fair
field Baptist Church, Statham,
Ga. Rev. R. A. Hall, assisted by
other ministers, will officiate.
Interment in church yard. Mack
& Payne Funeral Home.
HITCHCOCK, — The friends and
friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
per, Miss Mittie Bell Lay, Mr.
relatives of Mrs. Laura B. Hitch
cock, Mr. Earnest E. Hitchcock,
Mr. Earl B. Hitchcock, Mr, and
Mrs. Leonard Hitchcock, Athens,
Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Sims,
Comer, Ga., Mr. and Mrs, Syl
vester Hitchcock, Conley, Ga.,
Mr. Willis Hitchcock, Greenville,
S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. James
Griffith and family of Chicago,
I, are invited to attend the
funeral of Miss Rosia Lena
Hitchcock, Tuesday, April 10,
1951, at 2 o’clock from Huff
Grove Baptist Church, Madison
County, Rev. A. D, Yancey and
Rev. O. S. Hamilton will offi
ciate. Interment in the Church
Yard. Mack-Payne Funerai
Honre.
WYMBS—The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Cordeiia Wymbs,
Mrs. Winnie Mae Woods and
family, Mrs. Lila Gunter, At
lanta, Ga., Mrs. Millie Watson,
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Cannon and
family, Miss Ann Chester and
family, Mrs. Anna Ellis and fam
ily, Mr. 41 Mrs. Reese H.
Johnson a ' family of Athens,
Ga., invite vou to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Cordeiia Wymbs,
Tuesday, April 10, 1951 at 3
P. M. Springfield Baptist
Church. Revs. Caldwell and E.
D. Thomas, officiating, Burial in
Gospel Pilgrim — Mack and
Payne.
MORTON—The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
W. Morton of Athens, Mr. and
Mrs, Other Richardson, Macon,
Ga.,, Mr. William Richardson,
Cleveland, 0hi0.,, Mr. and Mrs,
Eugene Richardson, Atlanta,
Mrs. Leona Swanson, Washing
ton D. C.,, Mrs. Clide Griffith,
Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Mattie
Richardson Shelves, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Gilham, Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gilham,
Dublin, Ga., Mrs. Mary Gilham,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniel, Mrs.
Annie Merrell, Mrs, Minnie L.
Buggs, Athens, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard W. Parrott, Detroit,
Mich., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Gilberi W. Mor
ton, Tuesday, April 10, 1951, 4
P. M. from the First A. M. E.
Church, Rev. R. H. Martin, as
sisted by other ministers will of
ficiate. Interment in Cospel Pil
grim cerme’ery. Mack & Payne |
Funeral Home, i
Your Heart And You
Tbhhmwcmmwwmwwwwuq’f“
ated with the Georgia Heart Assocéation to tnform the public en aspects
of diseases of the heart and blood vessels,
Heart Attacks Need Not Be Fatal
Coronary thrombosis, ecommonly
referred to by the general publie
as a “heart attack,” occurs when a
blood clot blocks a coronary artery
or one of its branches,
The causes of these elots are not
entirely elear but the attacks often
hit abruptly and severely. How
ever, if they do not kill guickly,
the person who recovers may live
a long time—even a complete life
span.
Not long ago laymen believed
that a coronary thrombosis was in
variably fatal because, if it did not
kill the first time, it would surely
strike again, and harder.
Fortunately, a heart attack—
coronary thrombosis or coronary
occlusion—usually responds well to
treatment,
The most important point in the
management of an attack is a pe-
er’'s Court today they were fined
$16.50 each, but the fines were
suspended.
Several minor wrecks during
the week-end were investigated by
troopers at the Athens Post of the
State Patrol. No one was reported
injured.
There were no fires here over
the week-end, according to the
Fire Department.
Eyeglasses Can i
Be Beautifiers -
NEW YORK — The days when
wearing eyeglasses was considered
a minor tragedy are gone forever,
the Better Vision Institute points
out — particularly in the United
States. This change is due not
only to great strides in the pre
scribing and making of glasses and
fuller realization by the public of
the vital functions that they ful
fill, but also to the matter of ac
ceptance from a style standpoint.
Prominent figures in all phases
of life, from sports to politics and
from the theater and movies to in
dustry and commerce, wear eye
glasses, and proudly. Both men
and women, In fact, many women
consider glasses a positive fashion
asset.
Smart and personalized styling
of frames and their individualized
fitting—coupled, of course, with
lenses precisely suited to your
eyes by the wonders of science—
have made eyeglasses an-American
favorite. As one expert told the
ladies, when you wear glasses your
eyes are done up in veritable pic
ture frames, in contrast to the
“nudity” of the eyes without
glasses. B 2
Charm-wise women can make
jewels of their eyes with artful
make-up behind their glasses.
Here’s how: With a sharpened eye
pencil, use casual, easy strokes to
draw a line just above the lashes
to the corner of the eye or a little
bevond it.
Next, apply eye shadow with a
brush just cver the lash line. Ap
ply the deeper shade first, if you
use two shades. Use your finger
tip for the final blending.
Then curl your cascara brush
up from below the lashes and out
to the tips. After that, apply the
pencil to the brows, with swift,
tiny, light strokes, touching only
the brows, not the skin. Finally, go
over the finished lashes with a
clean and dry mascara brush to
smooth and separate them.
With the help of these tips, mi
lady, your eyes will produce a
sparkle in the eyes of others when
they look upon you. Good seeing
to you, and good looking!
Milk and milk products com
prise about one-fourth of the foods
consumed by the average Ameri
can.
During a summer season, an
average oak tree evaporates 28,000
gallons of water.
DAIRY QUEEN
of Athens
1706 W. Broad St.
S DN W .50 D TR ‘ - —?E "
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— Call Southern Alrways: 4487 Glf?fl o
[ o your trave! agent PH%‘MVX a 7
=_ In Atlanta, call Alpine 5611 "," \’: e
scewmesmmn. Ticket Office: Piedmont Hotel AIRLINE: Tay avit =-'
— e
T S TER—. Dependable Service for 24 Years bW )
riod of at least thirty days of com
plete physical and mental rest in
bed. A hypodermic will quickly re
lieve the initial pain, and then a
mild sedative may be given seve
eral times daily to encourage re
laxation,
Your doctor will often prescribe
some type of medicine which has
the effect of making clotting of the
blood more difficult and thus helps
to prevent further formation of
clots in the tiny arteries which
supply the heart. Other medication
is sometimes used to help regulate
the rate and rhythm of the heart.
The important thing to remember
about heart attacks is that they
need not be fatal. Proper medical
care and rest under the doctor’s
direction is enabling thousands of
people who have had heart attacks
to go back to work and enjoy a
normal life,
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IN CAPITAL WHIRL —Con
gresswoman Edna F. Kelly (D.,
N. Y.) manages to squeeze a pre-
Jbreakfast hike ride into her busy
Capitol Hill routine. She’s tak
ing a turn around the tidal basin
to admire Washington’s famed
cherry blossoms.
Red Atom Pians
Aided By Spies
WASHINGTON, April 9—(AP)
—Russia’s atomic weapon program
was shoved ahead at least 18
months by a trio of confessed spies
—one an American—and an H
bomb scientist who reportedly fled
to the Soviet Union.
That is the Senate-House Atom
ic energy committee’s evaluation
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an improved pow
der to be sprinkled on upper or
lower plates, holds false teeth more
firmly in place. Do not slide, slip
or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. FASTEETH is
alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour., Checks “plate odor” (den
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
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TONITE and TOMORROW
BETTE DAVIS — GEORGE SANDERS
in “ALL ABOUT EVE”
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1951.
of espionage damage by the four,
To one of them, eonvicted Byit
ish Atomie spy Klaus Fuchs, the
committee assigned the kingpi,
role of deadliest betrayer in )
history.
A committee report issued last
night said, however, that this
country’s aiomic espionage dec.
senses apparently have not beey
pierced since mid 1946. British sc
curity has been breached since
then as well as before, the o -
mittee added.
In New York U. S. attorney 1;-
ving Saypor sad last night hig
office is starting a whole new
series of arrests for espionage, A)-
pearing on a radio program, Sav
pol said “we have gotten now suf
ficient information so that we are
embarking on a series of prosec
tions to stamp out this vice.”
It was learned, meanwhile, that
FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover has
suggested to Congress that hi
agency not be called upon to in
vestigate persons in the atomic
field who have “no access to reall:
restricted material as such.” '
Great FBI Problem
At a recent meeting behind
closed doors with a Senate appro
priations subcommittee, Hoover
called the Atomic Energy Com
mission one of the FBl's “great
est problems.” He said the FBI is
‘making 57,750 investigations for
the Commission this year, and ad
ded that the total undoubtedly
will increase next year.
A sick baby’s body must be kept
especially clean. Give ham a warm
soapy sponge bath once or twice
during each day, being eareful not
to uncover him completely wunless
the room is quite warm.
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ASPIRIN .
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS:
1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24.
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS:
1:30, 3:28, 5:26, 7:24, 9:22