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PAGE FOUR
Hollywood's Much Too Small
For The Gary Cooper Family
" BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD— (NEA) —Be
hind the Screen: Mrs. Cary
Cooper has decided that Holly
wood isn’t big enough for her,
Gary Cooper and Patricia Neal.
She's scooting to her Long Island
‘home and a Manhattan apartment
tgr the summer.
Orson Welles is still carrying
his grudge against Republic. He
refused so show up at the London
premiere of "Macbeth.”
UI executives are tapping fur
rows on the tops of their walnut
desks over Tony Curtis’ marriage
to Janet Leigh. They’re afraid he’ll
lose hig big bobby-sox following.
Eye-popping line in “Sirocco”
~ comes when Marta Toren looks at
*Humphrey Bogart and says,
“You're so ugly. How can a man
so ugly be so handsome?”
Sheldon I.eonard and Marvin
Kaplan, a laugh click in “Behave
Yourself,” are slated to bust out as
the first new movie comedy team
in years for the Wald - Krasna
unit at RKO.
Mary Anderson is fuming over
renorts she’'ll wed Fox camera
wizard Leon Shamroy when her
divorce is final in August. Not
true, says Mary.
KIDS LIKE TV
Television has Pied-Pipered the
kiddies away from theaters and
only Walt Disney or a new Shirley
;gsmple can lure them away from
Now exhibitors are desperately
maneuvering to hold the small
ifry. Ads are cropping upall over
the country reading.
“Children under 16 admitted
free:”
It seems to me that Hollywood
is muffing a golden chance,
Now that the half-price aundi
ence is lost, why not the long
overdue agreement by producers
and exhibitors to bar children
from theaters except when movie
fare tailored for them is available?
Censorship, created in the first
place to protect children, can then
be relaxed and Hollywood will
have a fighting chance to survive i
with pictures that are more adult ‘
and outspoken. |
* * * §
Hollywoodites are shocked byl
stories brought back from Ger
many by the Lauritz Melchiors,]
The Russians strinned the Mel
chior castle east of Berlin, smashed |
the singer’s record collection and |
burned his opera ecostumes.
The life story of Sir Laurence
Olivier and Vivien Leigh current
lyv running in a London news
poner is an eve-raiser. Olivier
telling about his headaches dur
j»= the filming of “Wuthering
¥ ‘chts.”
\ feud with "Merle Oberon,
¢ rrels with Director William
Vv oler and Sam Goldwyn's charge
t-2t Olivier’s face l;)oked dirty.
* #
On the Record: Joel McCrea,
‘o what he'’s learned from movie
QU ons: ; ¢
. “One big thing. Jealousy and
worry over the big, hot newcomer
js a complete waste of time
This Week We Are Celebrating
®
10th Anniversary
Wiih A
Never Beioré Equaled
' Limited Time Only '
New Desirable Hats, Going kor
$] . 5|98 . $298
All Sales Final — No Exchange or Refunds
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MARION’S
Next to Palace Theatre
Through the years I've watched
movie queens. Watched their
panic, then their dumb wonder, as
to what's happening around them.
Why somebody is suddenly hot at
the box office. Why somebody’s
passing them in popularity.
“That kind of worry is unessen
tial. You face what’s happening in
Hollywood. That way you can
stay on top. That's the only way.
I've never gone home and brood
ed because somebody was bigger
than I was as a star. Some actors
and actresses do. And they've paid
for it, brother.”
RECONCILATION
Betty Hutton and Pete Rugolo
have lg::.ched up their quarrel and
are birding it again around
the night spots.
Jeff Chandler is fuming. His
option has been picked, up for an
other season by the “Our Miss
Brook's ” air show despite his plea
to be freed from his contract. The
low salary and insignificant bill
ing have irked Jeff for a long time,
but the commitment was made be
fore his movie fame. :
Charlie Chaplin stepped in with
a big “No” when Fox offered
sonnv - boy Sidney Chaplin a
SIOOO-a-week contract. Chaplin
has his own ideas for shaping Sid’s
career. The older Chaplin sprig,
Charles, jr., is on the verge of a
film contract, too, but his dad has
been chilly to him since Jr. did an
imitation of him on a TV show.
SHORT TAKES There’s a sup
per club and theater tour in the
wind-up for the Dionne Quints.
. . . Leo Durocher and wifey La
raine Day may do a Mr. and Mrs.
TV show in the fall. . . . Rumors
again that Marlene Dietrich is
ready to divorce her husband, Ru
dolph Seiber. This time, they say,
she'll marry a big French tycoon.
Another space thriller coming
up from Warner Bros. — “Top o'
the World.” .. . Stan Laurel is
okay at a local hospital after major
surgery. . . . Final cost of C. B.
DeMille’s “The Greatest Show on
Earth” will be around $3,500.000—
the year’s most expensive movie.
ATLANTA, June 28. — (Ap) —
Trouble on an Alabama electrie
power line was blamed for a pow=
er blackout in southwest Georgia
yesterday.
The Alabama system is connect
ed with the Georgia Power Com
pany’s transmission system. When
the Alabama line went out, an ex=
traordinary demand for power
overloaded the company’s gener=
ating station Plant Mitchell, near
Albany, which caused the plant to
cease operation.
Service was restored in certain
areas within half an hour <but
some sections were without power
for over an hour.
Today's News Of
Police Acfion,
Fires, Accidenfs
Abe Thomas, colored, was charged
with speeding and reckless driving
this morning in Recorder’s Court.
Chief of Police Clarence Roberts
reported that Thomas forced three
cars off the road when he made a
circuit around the city last Thurs
day night. One of the patrolmen
chased him but could not catch
him when he sped out of the
city at more tan 80 miles per
hour, it was declared at the trial.
Thomas’ car overturned about a
100 yards inside the city limits on
Barnette Shoals road, said Chief
Roberts. Judge Olin Price fined
Thomas SSO for speeding, SSO for
reckless driving, and suspended
his driving license for six months.
Clarence Culbertson was charg
ed with drunk and disorderly con
duct and driving while drunk.
Judge Price fined him S2OO and
suspended his driver’s license for
60 days. |
(Continued From Page One)
death for sabotage might strike at
Drake. Iran accused Drake of sab
otage for ordering captains of
PBritish tankers at Abadan not to
sign receipts saying they owed the
Iranian National Oil Company for
the oil taken aboard their ships.
By this morning there were 42
tankers tied up near Abadan be
cause of the squabble and the
British government has ordered
them to discharge cargo and sail
empty rather than sign the re
ceipts.
The company hopes to hang on
at least until tomorrow when the
International Court at the Hague,
the Netherlands, is scheduled to
take up a British request for an
injunction against Iran. Iran has
said it will not recognize the
court’s jurisdiction.
Acheson’s statement on the
Iranian situation, made in Wash
ington yesterday, chided Iran for
proceeding with its nationalization
plan “in a manner which threat
ens immediately to bring the great
Abadan refinery to a halt and to
result in instability and distress
within Iran.”
Heat is one of the worst enenries
of the chickens. If it gets too hot
they will quit eating, laying and
growing. Extension poultrymen
advise keeping them cool.
State Barrow Shows have done
much to improve the quality of
hogs produced in Georgia, and a
fall show is scheduled for Douglas,
September 6.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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USING THEIR HEAD S—_Francis Holdren and Ashby
Hill, of Roanoke, Va.,, don garbage can tops to protect them from »
tain during an outdoor track and field meet 3¢ Chapel Hill, N, C,,
Faster Seal Campaign Needs -
Your Wholehearfed Support
BY EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
It seems sometimes that the
campaigns of medical organiza
tions for money come awfully close
together. Certainly nowhere else
could one find as many people
giving as much voluntarily to the
support of medical research and
the care of those who themselves
cannot afford to pay. Is this
worthwhile?
If these organizations were not
supported by contributions one of
two things would happen: either
the work they do would not be
done at all, or it would be taken
over by some governmental agen
cy and paid for out of taxes which
is merely another way of empty=-
ing the pocketbook. The Easter
Seal campaign of the National So
ciety of Crippled Children and
Adults is a good example. Judge
for yourself whether this deserves
support.
Now a child (or a grown-up)
can be “crippled” or disabled
from any one of many different
causes. Some are afflicted with
cerebral palsy from injury at birth
(spastic children), Heart disease
or blindness can produce crip
pling. Accidents can result in the
loss of a limb or other physical
'Local Livestock
Receipts A
‘Receipls Are
‘Slightly Hi
'Slightly Higher
'Livestock receipts here were
| slightly higher this week with 129
cattle, 119 calves, and 133 hogs.
Slaughter cows and bulls were
SI.OO lower, hog prices were 50
cents to SI.OO lower this week in
comparison with the local auction
: last Wednesday.
' Good to choice yearling slaugh
ter steers ranged from $32.00 to
$35.00, commercial steers and heif
ers brought $27.75 to $29.50, utili
i ty sold at $24.30 to $25.30, canner
and cutter offerings ranged from
$22.90 to $24.00.
Good slaughter calves and veal
ers brought $34.25, commercial
i sold at $32.00 to $35.25, utility
ranged from $27.50 to $31.25, culls
brought $22.00 to $25.25.
Utility slaughter cows sold at
$22.60 to $24.10, cutter cows
brought $19.40 to $22.00, canner
offering ranged from $16.20 to
$15.30.
Good slaughter bulls sold at
i $20.60 to $30.10, commercial rang
ed from $27.90 to $28.90, utility
brought $26.30 to $27.10, cutter
and canners sold at $22.00 to
$24.80.
| Inferior stock steers and heifers
brought $24.00 to $25.25. Good
’ calves ranged from $34.00 to
$36.00, medium offerings sold at
’ $32.00 to $33.50, common brought
| $28.00 to $32.00. Inferiors sold
i from $23.00 to $28.00 with in
stances as high as $46.00 for baby
calves.
Medium to choice mostly good
! 180 to 240 pound barrows and gilts
ranged from $21.50 to $22.60.
[ R ——
| Since the weather is so impor
| tant in producing and harvesting
| farm crops, Georgia county agents
are attempting to assist in getting
weather information distributed
over a wide area.
5 A survey is to be made in Geor-
I gia this summer to check on the
possibility of oak wilt being pre
sent here, This is a serious di
sease that klls the trees attacked.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
HEARD. — Mrs. Antoinette C.
Heard, widow of the late G.
Clark Heard, formerly of Ath
ens, Ga., passed June 25th, 1951,
in the home of her daughter,
Chicago, 111. She is survived by
twe daughters and one son, Mrs.
Mattie H. English, Miss Lottie
B. Heard of Chicago; Mr. Bev
erly H. Heard of Willebyforce,
Ohio; brother, Mr. Seymore
Covington, Boston, Mass.; other
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly
H. Heard, Jr., Los Angeles,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
\ Lanzely of Washington, D. C.;
Dr. and Mrs, S. W. Heard, Gary,
| Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Binion,
Mrs. Laura Lewis and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey,
Mr, and Mrs. Moses Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Church, all of
Athens, Ga. The funeral was to
day, June 28th, 1951, 4:00 p. m.,
St. Mary’s Baptist Church. Rev.
L. S. Durham, Rev. I. H. Hun
ter and Rev. J. H. Geer officiat
ed. Interment was in .church
\ cemetery. Mack & Payne Fun
eral Home.
defect. All told the numbers of
those who have physical handi
caps runsg into the millions.
It is in such people that the
National Society and its many
local branches takes an interest
and tries to help. There are m@an
things which the society does. fyt
helps the handicapped get the
medical care they need, including
braces, physical therapy and other
special services if required. In
many cases the society helps to
provide special schooling and
transportation to and from schools
or medical centers.
: Vocational Aids ’
An important part of the work
of this organization includes voca
tional guidance—helping the han-~
dicapped to train for the kind of
work they can do best. The society
aids in the support of and serves
as a clearing house for informa
tion on summer camps for crip=-
pled children. In this way many
youngsters are able to have this
normal experience, =
Space prevents listing all the
activities of this organization or
discussing them fully. But I for
one, am proud that so much can
be done by only one of our organ
jzations which is supported entire=-
ly by voluntary contributions.
Parole Board
=
Considers Plea
0f Henry Mobley
ATLANTA, June 28—(AP)—
The State Pardon and Patrol
Board today had under considera
tion a plea for freedom by Henry
Mobley, serving life for the 1948
slaying of Wilson Turner.
John Wallace, once wealthy
Meriwether county land owner,
wag electrocuted for the Turner
slaying and Mobley, Herring Siv
ell and Tom Strickland were sen
tenced to life.
Mobley did not appear before
the board at the hearing yesterday.
His wife and 16-year-old son
heard Mobley’s attorney, William
Fort, plead that the prisoner was
only an accessory in the case.
The board said it will study the
case at least a week before giving
a decision.
(Continued From Page One)
ginally Saturday in a U. N. radio
broadcast.
The acting chief U. S. delegate,
Ernest Gross, twice was denied
an audience with Malik. A Soviet
delegation spokesman said Malik
had been ill since early in the
week. The same reason was giv
en for Malik’s failure to meet U.
N. Assembly President Nasrollah
Entezam.
oil Crisis
Entezam, who is Iran’s ambassa
dor to the U. S. and head of the
U. N. Good Offices Committee set
up to try to end the Korean war,
decided to go back to Washington
today to deal with matters con
cerning the Iranian oil crisis. He
had tried for two days. so see Ma
lik, seeking clarification of the
cease-fire proposal.
To the insistent pleas from many
of the United Nations for such
clarification, Malik’s only answer
—from his purported sickbed—
was through a spokesman who
said the Soviet delegate’s radio
speech explained “clearly enough”
what his views were.
Trygve Lle, Secretary General
of the U. N., who cut his Norwe
gian vacation short with the news
of the Malik proposal, arrived
back in New York yesterday and
immedigtely began a series of con
ferences, meeting Gross, Entezam,
Sir Gladwyn Jebb of Britain,
Francis Lacoste of France, Sir
Benegal Rau of India, and Luis
Padilla Nervo of Mexico.
FAMED ACTOR DIES
NEW YORK, June 28—(AP)—
David Warfield, one of the great
names in the American theater,
died last night at the age of 84.
Warfield zoomed from bur
lesque to stardom at the turn of
the century and retired from the
stage 27 years ago at the peak of
his success.
Members of the Georgia Home
Demonstration Council have pre
;sented the State 4-H Club Foun
dation a check for approximately
tsl,ooo to assist in building a per
mnent state 4-H club camp.
New Ceilings On
WASHINGTON, June 28—(AP)
Dollars and centg ceiling prices
have been set on gum rosin and
gum turpentine' by the Office of
Price Stabilization.
The OPS said the action re
moved the products from general
freeze prices and would permit
sellers to make adjustments for
price distortions that may exist in
the industry. The new ceilings,
the agency said, are approximate
ly the same average level as cur
rent prices.
New ceiling prices on gum rosin
in drums at the processors’ yard
will range from $9.08 for grade B
to $9.79 for grade X per hundred
pounds.
The ceiling on gum turpentine
is 80 cents per gallon of 7.2 pounds
at the processor’s yard, plus
charges for loading and contain
ers. |
The price of crude gum ig not
controlled. |
Non-processing dealers can de
termine ceilings at their customa
ry shipping points by adding
transportation charges and a per
centage markup to the ceilings set
for processors. The allowable
markup is that which existed in
the base period, April 1 to July
31, 1950.
Retail ceilings remain under the
general price freeze, This was
done, the agency sald, to “mini
mize the number of OPS regula
tions applying to them.”
Methods for determining ceil
ings on sale of gum rosin in tank
cars and bags are provided by the !
regulation. i
SarepfaField
At District Rally =
The Fourth District of Sarepta
Baptist Association observed the
first anniversary of Rev. Mr. S.
Bates at a special Rally in the
Carlton Church June 12.
Among those paying tribute to
the excellent leadership of Bro.
Bates were: Rev. W. G. Vezl, Pas
tor of Vesta spoke in behalf of the
pastor. Mr. C. L. Adair, Comer,
spoke for the Sunday Schools. Mr.
Cecil Brown, Hull, spoke for the
Baptist Brotherhood. Rev. Wm. F.
Crowe, host pastor, spoke for the
B. T. U. Mrs. R. W. Martin, Carl
ton, spoke for the Women’s Miss
ionary Union.
Special musie was presented by
the Orchestra of Oconee Heights
Baptist Church with Pastor Felix
Turneér, directing.
Following the program, the
churches presented a large pantry
shower to Rev. and Mrs. Bates and
family.
Rev. Clyde Bates, Comer pastor,
served as chairman of the program
and Rev. Wm. Crowe, Carlton and
Colbert pastor, made the presen
tation.
It was a great service of love
and loyalty for and appreciation of
a great man of God. 3
(Continued From Page One)
ed in Atlanta and New Orleans
m on washing machines in Nor-
Residential rents advanced frac
tionally in New Orleans and At
lanta and were up 1.8 percent in
Norfolk,
Sausage is one of the oldest
forms of processed food. Even
Homer referred to sausage in the
Odyssey.
Week -End
Cookie Sale!
® Toll House Cookies
® Peanut Butter Cookies
® Lemon Cookies
® llce - Box Cookies
@ Fruit Cookies
2 Dozen for 34°
(ONE DOZEN —lB c)
Benson's Retail Bakery
Next to Georgia Theatre.
* __
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THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 195],