Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
High School Edifors To Hear
Atlanfa Journal Managing Editor
Willlam Y. Ray jr., managing
. editor of the Atlanta Journal, will
be one of the special guests here
Mav 4 when the Georgia Scholas
tic Press Association holds its 24th
annnual session on the University
of Georgia campus.
~ Ray is one of several prominent
Georgia journalists scheduled to
attend the GSPA meeting. Nearly
a thousand high school editors and
their faculty advisers will also be
‘on the campus as the enests of the
University’s Henrv W. Grady
School of Journalism.
Outstanding high scheol news
papers will be recognized and
honored at the meeting again this
vear when trophies and cups will
be nresented for excellence in sev
ers! different fields. :
At least nine cups will be
awarded to school pavers with
snecial awards going to individuals
who have done the best writing
jobs.
Ray will be one of the speakers
at the general session which will
precede the awarding of cups and
trophies. Avpearing on the pro
gram with him will be Bert Stru
bv, executive editor of the Macon
Telegraph; Dvar Massev, editor of
the Wrightsville Headlight: Stan
ford Smith, secretarv-manager of
the Georgia Press Association, and
Mrs. Smith: and Dr. O. C. Ader
hold, president of the University
of Georgia,
Cups will be awarded to papers
=
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Through special arrangements
made with the Civil Aeronautics
Administration by Professor L. J.
Nachtrab, of the Aviation Division
of the College of Business Admin
istration, University of Georgia, a
demonstration depicting the use of
CAA navigation facilities will be
made in Athens on Thursday, April
19, at 7:30 p. m,, 2nd floor, Memor
ial Hall. All interested are invit
ed.
The purpdse of the demonstra
tion is to encourage the use of
two-way radio facilities as nor
mally installed in the average light
aircraft. Through the use of a
mock-up and certain mechanical
devices, & simulated cross-country
flight In all it¢ phases will be
shown.
The original {dea was conceived
through recognition of either a
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UNDERCOATING
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Protects important parts
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Insulates underbody from
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JERVICE ¢
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WHERE THOROUGH SERVICE
MAKES FAST FRIENDS
Heyward Allen Mis.
257 W. Broad Phone 505
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[ Y A R TR
WILLIAM 1. RAY
. . University Speaker
'ty service, editorials, features,
’ sports, and general excellence. In- l
- dividual awards will be made to
students writing the best news
‘story, editorial, feature, book re
view, and sports story.
lack of knowledge of the average
personal aireraft ocwner and pri
vate pilot in the use of his two
way radio, or by a recognized in
herent fear of some pilots to use
the- CAA facilities provided for
their purpose.
In the showing to be staged in
Memorial Hall, on the University
Campus, the demonstration team
will jointly portray the roles of
the pilot, weatherman, aircraft
| communicator and tower operator.
| In a planned flight between two
| distant points, the complete use of
two-way radio facilities, as nor
mally installed in the average light
aireraft, will be demonstrated.
During the flicht an améandment to
the original flight plan is necessi=-
tated by inclement weather, and
requires the use of an alternate.
destination. '
As a sequel, another flight will
be depicted, in which an over
confident pilot takes off without a
plan, flies into darkness and be
comes lost, The orientation method
is utilizing the lost plan precedure
lis fully depicted. in this phase of
the demonstration. The skill and
alertness of the CAA range com
municators in handling of 475
emergency calls from communi
cators in hawdling of 475 emer
gency calls from aireraft in 1950,
averted what might have been
1,560 fatalities and loss of aircraft
estimated at $15,500,000.00,
Since the inception of the Flight
Assistance Program, a new phase
has been added in which the prac
tical use of the omnidirectional
rangg facilities is demonstrated. In
explaining the use of the omnidi
’ rectional, particular effort is made
to refrain from technicalities in
describing its principle of opera
tion. The use of omnidirectional
in private type aircraft is becom
ing increasingly popular, and in
making the demonstration, em
! phasis is placed on the logical use
l of the device by the inexperienced
pilot.
Comniies
(Continued From Page One)
supply bases all day Wednesday.
Two tanks were destroyed near
Chaeryong. Rail lines were cut in
many places. Pilots reported sev
eral! field gun positions knocked
out and many Commur'wt troops
killed or wounded.
U. S. Eighth Army headquarters
said an estimated 1,515 Commun
ist troops were killed or wounded
Tuesday in ground action alone.
The Naval boxscore for the day
included one bridge, 47 box cars
and nine warehouses destroyed.
Marine fliers working in close sup
port of ground troops attacked Rec
troops’ gun positions and roau
traffic. *
Well-Fed
(Centinned from Page One.)
workers by more than a million:
elimination of half of our work
animals; increase of two and one
half million farm tractors and one
million farm trucks; electrifica
tion of 86 per cent of our farms;
increase of fifty per cent in output
per man hour; and production of
enough food for everybody by only
15 per cent of the people.
ON .400 BATTERS
NEW YORK —(AP)— Only 29
batters have hit 400 or better in
the history of the major leagues.
Cap Anson was the first to turn
the trick. He batted .407 in 1879.
Ted Williams was the last to reach
that charmed circle. He hit .406
in 1941,
In ancient times censuses were
the basis for taxation and con~
scription.
({SO YEARS OF SERVICE )
- Scleitlie
“- at Swiall Monthly Coss 4)\
4 ;/’:\,’:
C
m 5 L
PHONE 1726
L 34 w. Washirging
: 4 F
Modernized Front
Prioir to promoting a “Clean
Up-Paint Up” campaign, Christian
Hardware Company has modern
ized its store front,
An unsightly shed which joined
the main building at 597 Broad
street has been removed and the
store front has been beautified by
putting permanent aluminum win
dow moldings and ribbed alumi
num plates over the brick bulk
heads.
The store has also contracted to
have the entire outside of the
building painted and the store
signs re-lettered, it was announced
by Felton Christian, general man
ager and partner in the firm.
Mr. Christian is also president
of Christian Equipment Company,
568 East Clayton street, Christian
Hardware Company at Commerce
and at Royston, Farmer’s Hard
ware Company, Madison, and is
Vice-president of the Maner Hard
ware and Supply Company of Au~
gusta.
(Continued From Page One)
the first milling crowd.
The general halted abruptly to
salute the colors. He posed briefly
for photographers and then walk- “
ed slowly to inspect the honor
guard standing stiffly at atten
tion. »
l Old friends grabbed his hands
- and shook them, Men and women
patted him on the . shoulders and
surged around him. There were
rolling cheers from the mass of
people hemmed in behind the
!fenve. The general waved and
| smiled.
| Mrs. MacArthur and young Ar
thur were trapped in the swirling
throng. They stood helplessly, un
able to move. Friends gathered
around them to form a tight circle
of protection.
Mrs. MacArthur
Mrs. MacArthur clung to a huge
bouquet of American Beauty roses
which had been hapded to her by
a tiny South Korean girl. The
youngster— 7 year old daughter
of a South Korean government
official — had shyly tendered the
roses while clasping a little South
Korean flag, .
Young Arthur watched the tu
mult in wide-eyed wonder,
“How does it feel to be home?”
someone asked the boy who was
seeing the mainland for the first
time. ‘
“It feels fine,” he smiled.
Mrs, MacArthur was smiling
Her eyes were wet with tears,
“It’s simply wonderful,” she
|said. “It’s simply wonderful. We
| have looked forward to this.”
i Slowly MacArthur made his
way through the crowds to a bat
tery of microphones. He said with
deep emotion: “I can't tell you
how good it is to be home . . .
During these long, long, dreary
years Mrs. MacArthur and I have
talked and thought about it . . .
{ This is marvelous hospitality and
| a reception we will not forget.”
! The MacArthurs then climbed
{into a closed car to lead a pro
| cession of thousands of -automo
| biles into the city 15 miles away.
| . Along the route, MacArthur lef*
| the closed car and ciimbed into a
{ 1931 model open Lincoln Phae
| ton which has carried distinguish
ed visitors into the city for 20
years.
Process'on
Barely creeping, the procession
moved into San Francisco, through
hundreds of thousands of people
lining the streets to wave and
'chcer. The general obviously was
enjoying the spontaneous outburst
from his countrymen,
But there was still another tu
multuous scene watiing at the St.
Francis Hotel in downtown San
Francisco where the MacArthur
party spent the night.
Here another 10,000 persons
were packed in front of the hotel.
The crowd fanned for blocks into
nearby streets. The hotel lobby
was jammed and people were
perched atop furniture.
Traffic was hopelessly snarled
and police were unable even to
make way for the famed cable
cars which carry riders up and
down the hilly streets.
Tempers flared and several
brawls broke out in the crowd. It
seemed police would not be able
to handle the throng until they
enlisted the help of Marines, sail
ors and soldiers to form a hand
linked cordon.
With difficulty, police cleared a
path for MacArthur to walk the
few feet from his car to the hotel
door,
The general was hurried
through the lobby so rapidly many
people failed even to get a glimpse
of him before he entered an ele
vator to be taken to his suite on
the sixth floor.
As MacArthur stepped from the
elevator someone asked him a
question,
“I'm not saying anything,” Mac-
Arthur said, “until T get to Wash
ington. What I have to say is for
their ears.”
“I'll bet you tell them plenty!"
The general retorted with a
laugh: “You'll see.”
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JACKSON. — The relatives and
friends of Mr, and Mrs. Jim
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Cooper of Watkinsville: Rev,
and Mrs. J. H, Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Cooper of Ath
ens; Mr. and Mrs. Yank Wil
liams, Southern Pines, N. C.;
Mrs, Fortie Brittian, New Ha
ven, Conn.; Mr, and Mrs. Gar>
field Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Elder, Madison, Ga., are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Lula Cooper Jackson, Thursday,
2:00 p. m., April 19, 1951, from
the Brown’s Chapel Baptist
Church, Bishop, Ga. Rev. Cad
well and Rev. Durham will offi
ciate, Interment in church cem
etery. Mack & Payne Funeral
Home,
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GCENERAL (MacARTHUR) STRIKE—New York pier workers carry placards protesting the
ouster of General MacArthur as Far Eastern commander. Two thousand AFL longshoremen
knocked off work for an hour to register their sentiments. It cost each of them $2 in lost working time.
Efforts Made To
Save Sub’s Crew
PORTSMOUTH, Eng., April 18.
~—(AP)—A rescue fleet hovering
over the sunken British subma
rine Affray after hours of ominous
silence, heard faint signals today
from the vessel, entombed on the
English Channel bottom 198 fest
below with 75 men aboard.
The Admiralty said the signals,
from the supersonic telegraph set,
were so weak that rescue ships
were unable {o fix the exact posi
tion of the luckless undersea craft.
The only previous signal from
the sub had led *he rescue fleet
of 25 ships to the area 30 miles
Southwest of the isle of Wight.
The rescuers gignaled to the en
tombed crew to try an under
water escape, one by one in spec
ial equipment through the vessel’s
escape hatches, but by mid-morn
ing none had bobbed to the sur
face.
The rescue boats fired down
new depth charge signals in an
attempt to establish contact.
The rescue fleet which had
scoured a 2,000 square mile area
since yesterday morning located
the Affray in almost exactly the
area where the sub submerged on
Monday night, at the start of what
was to be an underwater training
cruise.
Reports trickling back from the
rescue ship, said the second set of
signals were heard “intermittent
-1ly” around 8:30 a. m. (2:30 a. m.
EST). Then ,the Affray became
mysteriously silent again.
A large circle of «ships ringed
the rescue awvea this morning.
in their center two sister subma-~
rines bobbed on the gentle swell.
The outer ring of vessels includ
ed small eraft carrying doctors
and nurses. Also‘waiting in the
outer circle were salvage craft and
pontoons capable of lifting the
sunken sub to the surfa-e.
It was sunny and mild on the
Channel this morning, but easter
ly breezes. raised a slight swell.
The admiralty said, however, that
conditions for a rescue operation
were good.
An Admiralty spokesman said
rescue attempts had been delayed
until daylight to make -certain
that any man coming up through
the escape hatch would be spotted.
{Continuea From Page One)
measure up to the achievements of
patience and courage®(of the men
in Korea) there is every reason to
believe that the war in Korea can
ultimately be concluded on hon
orable terms . ..”
Bradley continued:
“Success in Korea may prevent
a new incident, and may prevent
World War Three. Failure in Ko
rea will invite another aggression.”
United States objectives in Ko~
rea, he said, are:
1. “To protect and maintain our
way of life against any challenge.
On this point we recognize no
limitation of expenditures or of
exertion.”
2. “To seek peace by every
means at our command . . . but
there is one price we will not pay
—appeasement.”
3. “To asure peace, not only for
oursélves, but for all others. For
this reason we support the United
Nations.”
WELTER DEBUT
DETROIT, April 18-—(AP)—
Johnny Bratton of Chicago will
make his debut tonight as the
NBA welterweight champion in a
10-round, over-the-weight non
title match against Don Williams
of Worchester. Mass.
More insects may be found in a
single square mile than there are
pec!:?le in the world, says the Book
of Knowledge.
WHERE
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J. Swanton lvy,
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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RARE B IRDS— Les Mobley, superintendent of the Cata
lina Bird Park at Avalon, Cal, looks over three emu chicks be
lieved to be among the first to be hatched and live in captivity.
Dr. Thompson Addresses Siiver
Anniversary Meeling Of A. A. U. W.
A challenge to the educated wo
men to accept her obligations in
the community was presented by
Dr. Mildred Thompson, when she
spoke to a group of forty-five wo
men last evening. The occasion
was the Silver Anniversary cele
bration of the Athens branch of
American Association of Universi
ty Women.
Dr. Thompson, professor of his
tory at the University of Georgia
and former Vassar dean,; reminded
her audience that the advantages
afforded them through education
obligated them to express intelli
gent opinions and exercise good
judgement in community and gov
ernmental matters. “I would like
to see the educated women seek
actual public office,” she stated.
“Women have taken their place
in many fields, but thev have neg
lected the field of public office.”
In the United States, only 236 wo
-men have seats in state .legisla
tures, she pointed out.
Dr, Thompson urged women to
encourage intelligent young peo
ple to enter the teaching pro
fession. “One thing that troubles
me is that teaching as a profession
is not so highly regarded as it once
was, not only in this state but all
over the United States.” She cited
the Minimum Foundation Plan
with its promise of increased sal
aries as one means of counteract
ing this trend, but added, “How
ever, it is not just low salaries that
have caused this lack of intrest
in the teaching profession, but the
indignities placed upon teachers.
Teachers need freedom of discre
tion. You, as citizens of your com
munity, can insist that teachers
are people . . . that they meet the
good standard sos your communi=-
ty, and ask nothing more of them.
We will not have better education
until we have better teachers. We
cannot have better teachers until
the profession is given the respect
it deserves.”
The purpose of AAUW, to put
education to work in a practical
way, was cited by Dr. Thompson,
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Lamar Lewis Co.
Athens’ Largest Shoe Store.
who added that the usefulness of
education was not only through its
vocational development, but
through its long-range develop
ment of judgment, wisdom, sym
pathy and fair play.
Charter members present at the
Silver Anniversary dinner were
Mrs. L. M. Sheffer, Miss Mary
Cresswell, Miss May Ziegler, Mrs.
Mary Ella Soule and -Mrs. C. A.
VerNooy.
Branch presidents recognized by
Miss Irma Hicks, Silver Anniver
sary chairman, were Mrs. Marga
ret Harris Blair, Mrs. Jean Mathis,
Miss Delores Artau, Dr. Maude
Pye Hood, and the 1951 present,
Mrs. Rollin Chambliss.
Mrs. Claude Chance, in her
“Spotlight on the Past,” recalled
the projects undertaken by AAUW
during this 25 years. In summa
rizing, Mrs., Chance said, “Our
early efforts toward establishing a
library and our cooperation with
the Athens Woman’s Club in es
tablishing the Regional Library,
our consistent concern with edu
cation, our role in providing lead
ership in the state division of
AAUW, our patient service in the
way period, our perennial interest
in the arts, and our efforts toward
international relations, have made
our 25 years as an organization
valuable to us, as individuals, and
as a community group.”
SHORT LOSING STREAK
MUSKOGEE, Okla. — (AP) —
The longest losing streak by a
minor league club occurred in 1923
and the dubious honor goes to
Muskogee of the Southwestern
League. Only the close of the sea
son halted this streak at 38 straight
losses.
When you're having guests for
dinner it’s a good idea to plan the
shopping list carefully well in ad
vance and then do your shopping
the day before the dinner.
Today's News Of
Police Action,
Fires, Accidents
——By George Abney, Jr.——
Richard Dean, colored, was sen=
tenced in Recorder’s Court today
to serve a total of 330 in city
stockade.
. He was sentenced on Decem
ber 27 to sixty days in the stock
ade, ordered to pay a fine of
$201.50, and his driver’s license
was suspended for 180 days for
drunk driving.
On March 24 the city stockade
committee allowed Dean to pay
the fine and parolled him with the
stipulation that he not drive for a
year,
Monday night he was arrested
by county officers and a state
trooper and charged with driving
under a revoked license and
speeding. He waived preliminary
hearing and was released on a
SSOO bond. The case went to the
Clarke Grand Jury.
Today in Recorder’s Court’
Judge Olin Price revoked the pa
role and Dean must serve the
150 unserved days on his previous
sentence, and, in addition, Dean
must serve six months (or 180
days) for driving with a revoked
driver’s license.
He can still be tried in state
courts for the charges placed
against him on Monday night if
he is indicted by the Grand Jury.
Auto Fire
Firemen extinguished a fire in
an automobile on Madison avenue
at 5:30 a. m. today. The fire burned
the inside of the car.
Minor Wreck
An accident involving only one
automobile occurred near Athens
on the Lexington Road early last
night. No one das injured; how
ever, Louis Mangum, Roxboro, N.
C., was carried to the hospital, but
not admitted. i
Mangum was charged by the
State Patrol with driving under
the influence of intoxicants. A
passenger in the car, Jake Nelms,
Wilmington, N. C., was charged
with being drunk. Both are in
Clarke County jail.
Ten Inifiaied By
Aghon Sociely;
]
Three Athenians
Seven students and three hon
orary members were recently in
itiated into Aghon Society, highest
honorary agricultural organization
at the University of Georgia.
Members are selected on basis
of leadership, extra curricular ac
tivities, character, and interest in
advancement of agriculture.
Two initiations are held yearly
with the maximum new members
at each initiation being seven.
Initiation began last Thursday
and formally ended on Monday. At
the formal initiation on Monday,
C. O. “Fat” Baker, an alumnus,
gave a talk on the history, pur
pose, and aims of the society.
New student members are H.
Gordon Woodard, Milan, Tenn.,
veterinary medicine; Alton J. Lov
ingood, Kennesaw, Ga., ag engi-~
neering; Raymond C. Marrin,
Moultrie, ag education; Bill Ram
sey, Gainesville, poultry husban=
dry; Robert W. Jones, Blairsville,
Thursday * Friday » Saturday
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495 East Clayton Phone 45
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951,
agronomy; 8. Roy Whitfield, Jas
, Ga., poultry husbandry: and
fl.nl;'old O. Baxter, Avondale ;.-
tates, forestry school,
Honorary members are Dr. 1.
win A. Dyer, Athens animal hys
bandry department at the Unive;s
ity: V; A. Sutton, Athens, director
of State 4-H Clubs; and Clifton A.
Ward, Athens, dairy farmer.
(Continued From Page One)
president of the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers (NAM)
and from the U. S, Chamber of
Commerce. Both the NAM and
Chamber statements protested
such a board could not legally be
put into effect over industry’s
protests.
Johnston’s remarks about infla
tion being checked and the wage
board situation still being dead
locked were made in an address
last night to Phi Delta Phi, hon
orary legal fraternity,
He said economic controls will
be necessary for the next two
years while the nation completes
its rearming progranr and, while
the curbs are “going to be tough,”
they will be better than the alter
native of run-away inflation,
(Continued From Page One) °
liam Downs, city Police Chiet
Clarence Roberts, and Dr. Fred
Whelchel.
Four indictments were returned
by the Grand Jury yesterday af
ternoon. Three indictments against
A. R. Witherspoon on charges of
obtaining money under false writ
ing (forging three checks in Ath
ens) were made, and B. Clifford
Bridges was indicted on charge of
burglary.
The French port of Bordeaux is
a city of more than 250,000,
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