Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
|
.Progress
i (Continued From Page One)
| entirely to military matters,
In his opening statement he
| ealled on the five Red generals to
. show good faith in the negotia
| tions and pledged the U. N. dele
| gation would do the same. This,
| the admiral said, would generate
an “atmosphere of confidence.”
“In such an atmosphere,” he
! said, *“there is every reason to
! hone for success.”
And he set strict limits to the
subjects of discussion. Joy said
| the Allies want a stable peace but
| wunder no circumstances will they
. talk about:
) 1. ‘Political and economic mat
. fers of any kind.” Tha¢ includes’
. the question of a United Nations
. se~t for Communist China.
Fighting will continue, except
in the Kaesong neutral zone, until
a cease-fire agreement is reached
+ and “an approved armistice pre
p'"'pd-”
: Military releases made no men
tion of what the Chinese and
. North Korean generals said in
. their opening statement. Press
releases by the U. N. were the only
I source for newsmen of the West
& ern world on what happened.
Newsmen Barred
Allied newsmen were not per
mitted in Kaesong the first day of
talks. But sixteen correspondents
| and cameramen will get to the
| war-ravaged ancient capital of
| Korea Wednesday. They will not
' be permitted to attend armistice
talks in the 18 by 15 foot con
ference room in an abandoned
Kaesong private home, but they
will be briefed by an officer who
ettands the meetings.
The only announced agreement
‘ reached by the delegates after
their opening session was that
there would be no fighting “in
those neutral zones agreed upon
s'ong and through the route to
Knesong.”
n preliminary sessions Sunday
the Communists turned down an
Allied offer to create a neutral
. strip centered on Kaesong 25 miles
| long and ten miles wide. It would
i have stretched from Munsan, base
! of the U. N. negotiators, to Kum
| ebhon in North Korea.
The Communists said they
. would rely on the U. N. comman
! der-in-chief, Gen. Matthew B.
. Ridgway, not to launch any at
. tacks in the Kaesong area. Ridg
| way previously declared a neutral
zone radiating five miles around
Kaesong.
Red Reaction
The official Chinese Communist
Peining radio said merely that
- preliminary sessions “concluded
. smoothly.”
Admiral Joy and his four fellow
. mesgotiators left Munsan by heli
. eopter for the first formal armis
. tice session Tuesday morning de
. termined “to do our part to bring
about an honorable armistice on
. terms that are satisfactory to the
U. N. command.”
: Joy gave a copy of his statement
to correspondents. It was written
4n nencil.
“Honorable” was heavily under-
Yirad.
General Ridgway, in a confident
mood, wished his three generals
and two admirals “gog 1 luck” as
the whirring blades of their five
bhelicopters kicked up a dust cloud.
Then he visited division command
posts on the western front and
flew back to Seoul in midafter-‘
noon,
Admiral Joy who commands the
U. S. Naval forces in the Far East,
Maj. Gen. H. 1. Hodes, deputy
chief of staff of the powerful
Eighth Army; Rear Adm. Arleigh
. (31 Knots) Burke, who commands
" U. S. Cruiser Division Five, and
* Maj. Gen. L. C. Craigie, vice com
.mander of the Far FEast Air
Forces—were dressed in plain
summer khaki uniforms.
Admiral Joy wore a tie—a black
Navy four-in-hand. The others
were tieless,
Maj. Gen. Paik Sun Yup, com
mander o fthe South Korean First
Army Corps and fifth member of
the delegation, wore army fatigues
and a steel helmet,
Observers Statements
Observers in Seoul said they
~ though the two main points to be
~ discussed would be establishment
of just what positions the oppos
ing armies should hold during the
cease fire and creation of a neutral
commission to survey activities
behind the lines. '
Both points are ticklish.
The Allles hold a strong line
running mostly in North %om.
Apparently they are reluctant to
withdraw to less defensible posi
tions around the 38th parallel, old
: boundaiy between North and
* South Korea,
. There has been much specula
. tion that the Reds would take ad
vantage of the cease-fire talks to
. prepare for new attacks.
| The conference could break
down on either of these issues. |
If the talks should fail, Allied.
' observers predict the Red armies
- would strike swiftly in a new at
| tempt to destroy the U. N. forces.
. All previous such attempts have
failed. U. N. ground forces are
. now stronger than ever.
| Delegates themselves made no
i mention of %m problems,
: They took &long with them eight
e ———— RG S ———e ee et e
Funeral Notice
RUSSELL, w- The family and
. friends Mrs. Lucy Caruth
. Russell of Comer, Ga.; Mr. and
- Mrs. J. White, Comer; Mr.
4 and Mrs, John Russel and Mr.
John William Russell, Kannap
olis, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Stoyle, Miss Donna Kay Stoyle
and Mé. George C. Porterfield,
all of Comer, are invited to at
tend thg funeral of Mrs. Lucy
Caruth gulull, Wednesday aft
' ernoon, July 11, 1951, from the
residence of Mrs. J. H. White,
. Comer, at three-thirty o'clock.
' Rev. R. W. Eberhart, pastor of
Comer Methodist Church, will
officiate and will be assisted by
~ Baptist urg. Mr. Roy Barton,
- Mr. Billy Seagraves, Mr. Jim
. Cooper, Mr. Libby Dickerson,
\r& Mr. Preston Sanders and Dr. R.
R Bt i b
i gemetery, glrmltou(}h
, near n, Ga.
‘ g Funeral Home.
| advisors, flve translators and four
stenographers.
The Red generals with whom
they met are: Gen, Nam 11, chief
of staff of the North Korean Ar
my; Maj. Gen. Lee Song Cho,
chief of staff of the Chinese Com~
munist 15th Army Group; Chi
nese Gen. Hsih Fang, and North
Korean Gen. Chang Pyong San.
Smith Funeral
lS ices Held
JEIVICES ne
Funeral services were held to
day for Hubert Smith, former
. Athenian who for the past four
years has been Chief of the Fire
Department in Toccoa, where he
died unexpectedly Sunday.
The two-thirty services were
held at the First Methodist Church
in Toccoa, and graveside services
at four-thirty will be held in Oco
nee Hill cemetery here. Henry
Rosenthal, Exalted Ruler, urges all
Elks to be present at this cere
mony, local Elks being in charge.
Mr. Smith is survived by his
mother, Mrs, Hernran Smith, Ath
ens: his wife, the former Florence
McElreath, and four children, El
lenda, Hubert Edward, Rodney and
Randy Smith, all of Toccoa; bro=-
ther, Herman Smith, New York;
his first wife, Mrs. Lessie Smith,
Winterville, and three children by
that marriage, Hubert Smith, jr.,
Athens; Norman Smith, U. S. Air
Corps, in Oklahoma, and Rebecca
Smith, Winterville.
.Mr. Smith was a native of
Brunswick, but had lived most of
his life in Athens, where he will
be greatly nrissed by a large num
ber of friends,
Acfivities
An important meeting of the lo
cal DeMolays is on the slate for
this Wednesday night, July 11.
The regular business meeting of
the Mason sponsored DeMolays
will take place in the Masonic
Temple on gdeigs Street at 8:00.
According to Master Councilor
Spears the business meeting will
concern the annual conclave and
houseparty which are to take place
later on in the summer. The con
clave which is a state DeMolay
project will occur in Elberton, Ga.,
on the 20, 21, and 22nd. of July.
Plans for the houseparty which
is usually held at the Athens “Y”
Camp immediately after the camp
session ends will be discussed also
with an important report from the
planning committee being made.
A good turn out of all DeMolays
who are in town is urged by the
officers of the Chapter.
The DeMoleys are a character
building organization of young
men between the ages of sixteen
and twenty-one who are sponsored
by the local Knights Templar or
ganization.
Advisors for the group are D.
Weaver (Dad) Bridges, Jimmy
Lay, and C. O, Baker.
Limifed
(Continued From Page One)
support of a controls program to
avert a predicted $1 a day rise in
living costs.
In preliminary House skirmish
ing, Democratic lines held firmly
yestercday in their initial test. By
« vote of 169 to 149, the House
turned back a concerted Repub
lican effort to formulate a call on
the administration to try indirect
controls before continuing direct
curbs.
Rep. Priest (D-Tenn.), an as
sistant Democratic floor leader,
interpreted the vote to mean that
president Truman will get a con
trols bill which will “stiil be ade
quate,” even though short of
everything he wants.
It indicates we are safe on the
principle of direct controls,” Priest
told newsmen. It shows the House
is not in a mood to do away with
controls, or even greatly weaken
them.
ADVERTISEMENT
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| A Retirement Plan can be tail
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| 708 Southern Mutual Building
Telephone 1564
* Representing
JEFFERSON STANDARD
| LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
| Greensboro, North Carolina
! Insurance in Force — Over
| $930,000,000.
Dr. Slaughter Is
-
Attending M. E.
.
Meet In Chicago
Dr. Nat G. Slaughter is attend
ing the 12th annual meeting of the
General Board of Lay Activities of
The Methodist Church in Chicago
this week.
This group of lay leaders and
ministers is responsible for plan=
) ning and supervising Methodism’s
“total program of lay activities, in
cluding Methodist Men clubs,
stewardship, and the work of the
charge lay leader.
Bishop Charles C. Selecman,
Dalias, Texas, and Bishop Marvin
Franklin of Jackson, Miss., for-‘
merly of Athens, will be on the
program as well as the six bishops
who are members of the board.
President is Ray H. Nichols, Ver
non, Tex., newspaper editor; Chil
ton G. Bennett, Chicago, is execu
tive secretary.
In conjunction with the general
board meeting, conference lay
leaders will hold their quadren
nial meeting, Lay leaders from 102
annual conferences are expected
to attend.
Charter No. 1639 Reserve District No. 6
E N REPORT OF CORDfiION OF HNs
In the State of Georgia, A\l the Close of Business on June 30, 1951,
Published in Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency,
Under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve -
balance, and cash items in process of collection ....$2,913,896.91
2. United States Governmrent obligations, direct and
BUATRRIEIOE .00 cosm vovi shrsinins oo s4iv vaey aake 2, 50001504
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..., 101,913.03
4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ~..... .... .... 12,000.00
5. Corporate stocks (including $15,000.00 stock of
Fodorsl NOmrve BB . i .....viii corviinrciten 15,000.00
6. Loans and discounts (including $1,644.58 overdrafts). 3,928,063.67
7. Bank premises owned $45,998.76, furniture and
SERRUENE DU ÜBE TS o viic iviv kot vavs mave Sier vish 75,860.49
IR CRBE B i ik ik i ke ek weak hia 13,250.47
18, TOLRLABNOIE ccio aoall vose oy snsiinane suns sk ns 8RNN2.800.51
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
BOPDORREIONE o 0 v i T R T 81098
14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
COYDCEINEIING ooosuc bonn sivn hse subn wens 2i%0 ik B 0 SOO.BD
15. Deposits of United States Government (including
DS BRYIRINY o 0 i ooy e i e Sie i R RO S Y
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .... .... 2,134,598.12
5. TDONIE OF DOBRE < iiuvs wvoh soun Gony wuie sove davec: SEERS.TT
80, TOMI Deposite ~ .. ii 6oe. it s 88,801,100 44
B 0 TRUNY LABDIIINNE s iae sivs sooe ok svine ssor suaN vann 16,964.99
80, Tobkl LANBILEINS . ... vb.. ... .. 009 i sene i DB.BOO IRO S
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital Stock:
(c¢) Common stock, total par $100,000.00 .. .... ....$ 100,000.00
DU, DUTDENE i viifhoas vian iivs sitilsson ssan nvos eond AUDDOONI
80, TOUIVIIE DRI o/ ciia oihin sans inse &350 3ess AOUDS
28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred
BRI wd Tk van avah vone 5608 biAs maan Heve saes 5,699.55
2. Tolal Captial ABCOURES .... .iis vrve ssiv ones sse -3 04577018
30. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts .... «..v ....$9,513,899.61
MEMORANDA
31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
S 0 100 GEhEr DUTDOBRE «...o. .iov lisn ssny sooe 100+ 98,807,802:07
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF CLARKE, ss:
1, J. M. Mcßae, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. J. M. McRAE, Cashier, ;
Sworn to and subscribed before Correct—Attest;
me this 6th day of July, 1951. W. A. SAMS, JR,,
SARAH L. BRADBERRY, CARTER W. DANIEL,
Notary Public, W. R. ANTLEY,
Clarke County, Georgia. Directors,
B 3 \§ R
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Citizens
(Contmued From Page One)
to be made,
However, in spite of overwhelm
ing local protest, the local delega~
tion still has the power to change
the local form of governmrent.
The forces opposing the passage
of the 1951 Home Rule Act in the
recent session were motivated by
this very power.
They were not willing to relin
' quish this control over local af
fairs and wished to use this power
to maintain themsselves in office,
coercing local government officials
to bend to their desires because of
the continual threat over them of
changing the local set up by arbi
trary action,
It is patent from the face of
things, therefore, that this set of
circumstances in a democratic
form of government should pass
out of existence.
The fundamentals of self-rule
should be preserved in local com
munities of this state by letting
those people who are directly af
fected have a direct voice in the
type and the powers of the gov-
ernment which is closest in its
effect on their everyday life.
Certain Benx:leflou
Second, it should be made clear
that “Home Rule” is not license
to any city to pass any ordinance
that may be concocted.
The ordinance must be reason
able and must be within the pow
ers granted to municipalities by
state law or by the Constitution.
Third, the Home Rule Act of
1951 limits the number of times a
year that changes in the city
charter may be made. /
The act virtually limits changes
to once in a year and this mrust be
done by a popular election. Cer
tainly no thinking person could
| oppose Home Rule for fear that
changes would be too frequent,
’ Time and space do not permit
‘more detailed discussion of the
advantages of Home Rule for Ath
ens.
- But, I urge the people of Ath
ens to adopt this method of eity
government.
It would be a great disappoint
ment if thiz election failed to re
peat the vote of the people made
in 1947.
It would be a source of embar
rassment to have my home city
fail to adopt the law.
‘lt was my conviction that this
was good for Georgia when I took
part in the Senate for passage of
the Act.
. At one point in debating the
bill, an amendment which would
have defeated the purpose of this
Act failed of carrying by one vote.
I believe that this amendment
was defeated by men of good will
who held the interest of the whole
state at heart rather than the
selfish interest of retaining power
in their hands.
Therefore, I would like to have
my position vindicated by an
overwhelming vote for Home Rule
on July 11th. ‘
(Continued From Page One)
children and providing them with
materials that will take care of in
dividual needs. She added that
failure to provide bright students
with good literature may inhibit
the growth of social and civic un
derstanding.
Members of the panel were Miss
Augusta Jenkins, representative of
the MacMillan Company, chair
man; Mrs. Dixie Pruitt, Banks
County instructional supervisor;
Mrs. Annette Braselton, Braselton
school teacher; Miss Ruby Ander
son, Athens High School; Miss
Alice Beall, associate professor of
education, University of Georgia;
and Mrs. Virginia Hopkins, Craw
fordville School.
Consultants for the conference
which will last through Wednes
day are Miss Patsy Montague, di
vision of instruction, North Caro
lina State Department of Educa
tion, and Dr. John Brewten,
George Peabody College, Nash
ville, Tenn.
If apple trees were damaged by
cold weather last winter, cultiva
tion and fertilization will help
them, according to Extension
Service horticulturists.
Today's News Oi
Police Action,
Fires, Accidents
After such a heavy docket yes
terday morning, Judge Olin Price
had an exceptionally short session
of Recorder’s Court this morning,
with only one case to be heard.
B. F. Jones, colored, age 32, was
fined $26.50 on charges of disor
derly conduct. Jones blocked Mose
Brown’s driveway with a truck
and Mose asked him to move the
truck. Both were using curse
words and finally Jones jumped
out of the truck and was going to
strike Brown on the head with a
shotgun barrel. Brown raised his
left arm and the barrel hit his
arm and broke the arm. Jones
was fined $26.50, but Judge Price
stated that both were in the wrong.
~ Chief Clarence Roberts reported
that the Arctic Girl Drive-In was
burglarized Sunday at 2 a. m. The
burglars gained entrance by cut
ting the screen slides at the serv
ing window. Only 100 pennies
were taken, reported Chief Rob
erts, with further investigation
pending.
Last February a man named
Ethridge passed two bad checks,
one at Farmers Hardware Com
pany and the other at Dawson
Feed Comrpany on Broad street.
The checks were made out in Eth- |
ridge’s name, reported Chief Clar
ence Roberts. Chief Roberts stated
that G. B. I. agents caught Eth-‘
ridge in Atlanta and he is now in
Fulton Tower. ‘
Corporal Worthy of the G. B. I.
went to Atlanta to talk with Eth
ridge yesterday and said that
Ethridge admitted passing two bad
checks here. Chief Roberts stated
that Ethridge has passed bad
checks in Clarke, Morgan, Greene
and Fulton counties. Roberts said
tlat warrants have been sworn out |
against Ethridge and Corporal
Worthy left them with the proper
authorities. Chief Roberts said he
did not know the full name of the |
man. |
Writer
(Continued Prom Page One)
tained by learning the identities
of contributors to the bail fund.
The three bail fund trustees re
fused to answer questions on the
ground of possible self incrimina
tion, Judge Ryan gave Hammett
and Hunton heavier sentences be
cause, he said, they had the ex
ample of Field’s sentence before
them.
Hammett also is chairman of
the trustees, the judge pointed
out.
Judge Rryan said the trustees
were guilty of “persistent flaunt
ing of the dignity of the court and
thwarting of its processes.”
Jr. -
I (Continued From Page One)
tragic end.
The role of Caruso is taken by
Mario Lanza, said by critics to
possess one of the world’s greatest
voices. An all-star cast supports
Lanza.
The Junior Assembly for years
has operated a number of health
clinies without cost to those need
ing aid and unable to pay for it.
Among the clinics operated reg
ularly are the Pre-Natal Clinic for
white and colored; the Well Baby
Clinic, also for white and colored:
Dental Clinlc; Heart Clinic and
Speech Correction School. In ad
dition hospltalization is provided
needy cases. Organized in 1935,
the Assembly has some 54 mem
bers and during the years it has
~operated here has handled hun
dreds and hundreds of cases. The
Assembly is supported by projects
such as Wednesday night’s show
and it is felt that Athenians will
welcome the opportunity to give
recognition for the services it has
performed, as well as enjoy one
of the year's outstanding pictures.
|
Jap w
(Continued from Page One) ‘
sign. {
Officials look for American rat- |
ification to be delayed probably
until early next year, after exten- ‘
sive Senate hearings. Should there
be a delay of more than nine
months in putting the treaty into
effect, there is a provision that
individual nations could bring it
into effect for themselves andl
Japan.
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185 College Avenue Phone 4699
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1951
Reading Goals
.
Defermined
\ AT
At Conference *
Miss Patsy Montague listed five
goals of reading yesterday at th
opening session of the Reagdin
Conference, in which all work
shops of the Education Depart
ment are participating, at Poun:
Auditorium on the Universit:
campus.
These goals are: (1) To fit in
dividuals to live fully, joyfally
and intelligently in a denworati
society. (2) To develop skills nec
essary for effective thinking. (3)
To maintain personal and com
munity health and safety, (4) T
develop aesthetic, cultural .an
spiritual aspects of wholesom:
living. (5) To fit the individua
for world citizenship.
Every teacher must believe i
and be ready to fight for thes:
goals, it was decided. Miss Mon
tague pointed out further tha
more classrooms are using th:
workshop method of learnin:
every day, in which pupil and
teacher are free to explore thei:
interests in reading.
In order to prepare a child to
live in the world of tomorrow
the school program must provid:
a rich and meaningful readin
schedule, and the child must b
guided to interpret his ideas «
as to relate them to everyday liv
ing, the speaker declared.
Dean John A. Dotson of the
Education School yesterday of
ficially opened the Reading Con
ference, ‘which had a registration
of 400 teachers.