Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 13, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO - I At University With an eye toward service to Georgia government, a Bureau of Public Administration has been es tablished at the University of Georgia. Establishment of the Bureau is the latest in a series of moves at the University designed to give more and better service to the state. Mr. M. W. H. Collins, jr., as sistant professor of political science, will serve as acting di rector of the Bureau whieh, he said, is designed “to bridge the gap between specialists in various phases of public administration at | the University and public officials throughout the state.” Members of the executive coun cil which will direct the Bureau are Dr. Merritt B. Pound, head of the department of political science, chairman; Dr. James E. Gates, dean of the College of Bus iness Administration, vice-chair man; Dr. George H. Boyd, dean of the Graduate School; and E, A. Lowe, director of the Division of Ceneral Extension. Two-Fold Purpose Actually, a two-fold purpose has been set up in plans for the or ganization, It will enrich the pro gram of teaching and research in public administration at the Uni versity, and it will assist public officials and civic leaders in mak ing available this information to all government levels in the state. According to Mr. Collins, the Bureau will work toward achiev ing these objectives through a broad program of research, dis semination of information, train ing, and services to local units of government, state agencies, organ izations of public officials, schools, end civie erganizations. The research sponsored by the Bureau will be carried on prin cipally by members of the Univer sity faculty who are specialists in various aspects of public adminis tration. All research results will DR. CERALD M. THOMAS OPTOMETRIST 234 College Avenue Telephone 4151, Athens, Ga, { \ J' \ | N - \ ’// i \\\\/ 2 Liberal Trades Convenient Terms COME DOWN TO FORD CORNER PREPARED TO TRADE — WITH ATHENS’ OLDEST “CAR SWAPPER” 1950 OLDSMOBILE “Rocket 88” 2 Door Sedan—Hydra-matic drive, has new car look inside and out. R & H, WSW tires. ORI DR a 0 v L s e IR 1950 FORD Custom Tuder Sedan—Like new blue finish, Magig air heater, immaculate interior, matching upholstery. Exe cellent tires, V-8 motor, One owne® .... .... .... $1595.00 1950 FORD Tudor Sedan—Original culver blue finish, § ex cellent tires, radio and heater. Clean inside and out, $1475.00 1950 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 2 Door Sedan — Original maroon fine ish, matching 2 tone covers, excellent tires. Clean as a pin. A low mileage one owner car. .................. $1495.00 1947 KAISER 4 Doer Sedan — Nice green finish, very good tires, heater and seat covers, mechanically O, K. ...... $575.00 1946 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan—New motor job, heater, 4 WSW excellent tires, clean original upholstery and 2 tone DI .. o i e i e Y 1941 FORD Tudor Sedan — Shiny black finish, 5 excellent tires, heater, immaculate interior, tip top mechanically, Drive RIS Do convitond. ... s.iirilicinadonannini s DISAR 1940 PLYMOUTH Coupe — Green finish, radio and heater, good rubber, has extra passenger seat. O, K. mechanically. $295.00 1939 PONTIAC Coupe — Black finish, R&H, seat covers, good motor and tires guaranteed .... .... .. .... .... $295.00 1936 FORD Tudor Sedan - Black fiinsh, excelelnt tires, motor and transmission O. K. An “as is” bargain. ...... $195.00 1934 CHEVROLET 4 Deor Sedan — Grey finish, very good tires, runs O. K. Better than average for the model .... $165.00 1942 DODGE 4 TON PICK UP—Like new fiinsh, 6:00 x 16 tires, spotless cab, like new in appearance and performances. $895.00 1948 INTERNATIONAL KB-2 3; Ton Express—Sparkling red finish, 5 6:50 x 16 6 ply tires, helper springs, 3 speed trans : mission, A-1 mechanical shape. Never been hurt, $795.00 1946 DODGE 134" Stake Truck—Very good red finish, 7:50 x 20 duals and 7:00 x 20 fronts. All excellent tires, metal-floored body, top notch mechanically. Try it out yourself .. $525.00 1936 FORD 114 Ton Stake Truck—7:so x 20 duals and 7:00 x 20 fronts, good motor, strong body—A little rough but ready. CALL FOR A CAR SWAPPER. Ed Rock Jack Avery Mac Mewborn Emory Teat Dan DuPree . Broad at Pulasli . Phone 1097 T —————— Sg, ATy BTN I T o, W BT R T TIEE T REE 1 Tl R . éé owß Nt T : N !eev m 1 3 A ;;.,‘ ik N 5 ‘ﬂ,,__;-,' L Y # ; ) i ‘ 5 4 N Y Yel e 1T&) o # f il s Sk Ev«ﬁvw?" o i 4’{,! fﬂ?‘ 7 ‘,,,c:»;,& " e [ O & 7 > W NIRRT ey . g %y Tl ¢ 5 E*n o ' %) . N t B b 3 o ’ g W, s 4%;“ﬁ F R & g e 3vL=9 = # WS 1 B/ ¥ P 7 ‘”Mﬁ " Voo A - LA @ . B 7 By 7 i f - B . i e gy vsv; ¢ B e i 5 4 . 7 G a 8 2 # i £% s 7 o R TR S 4 TN,s R ‘ . i i 2% "z' i ’/Z?“’-% G ! % v ;?/ - > /" ‘\ k« 7. p 3 P a s. Z ; - } :.g;;f ‘. iAU H O ¢ 4 g e o ' =L a 0 s ' "Y‘A / . : TS } # _,.,,’, o e : , R S SIGN OF TROUBLE—As the situation in Iran grows tenser, street fights and riots, sparked by Nationalists and Communists happen almost every day in Teheran. Typical is the scene above, where anti-British demonstrators hold aloft a sign ripped from the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company offices. be widely distributed so that pub lic officials and interested indivi duals may have available these findings. The Bureau will also publish The Georgia Local Gov ernment Journal in cooperation with the Georgia Municipal Léa gue. The Bureau will also serve as a clearing house for information on government and administration in the state. A library of docu ments and other materials in the field of government will be de veloped. The Bureau also plans to de velop a training program for pub lic officials in cooperation with the University’s Division of Gen eral Extension and various schools and colleges within the University. This program will include short courses, schools, institutes, con ferences and classes both on and off the campus. | (Continued from Page One) ‘ was voicecast by his chief of in formation, Brig. Gen. Frank Al len, jr. Allen recorded it on tape at the Munsan peace camp. | Ridgway’s statement superséded a demand made Thursday by Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, head of the U. N. cease-fire delegation, that all U. N. personnei be passed without challenge. The break down came when Chinese guards refused to permit 20 newsmen to go to Kaesong with the rest of a U.N. convoy. Reds Blamed Ydceway's statement laid the biame for interruption of the talks squarely on the Reds. He said: “Since the opening of the con ference it has been evident that the equality of treatment so es sential to the conduct of armistice negotiations is lacking. “Since the first meeting at Kae song, your delegation has placed restrictions on the movement of our Qelegntlon. “It has subjected our personnel to the close proximity of your armed guard. “It has delayed and blocked passage of our couriers: It has withheld its cooperation in estab lishment of two way communica tions with our base even though it agreed to do so immediately. “It has refused admittance to the conference area of certain per sonnel in our convoy which I de gire and for whose conduct I stat ed T assume full responsibility. “Extension of the present re cess and the delay in resuming the conference is solely due to those unreasonable and unnecessary re strictions against which my rep resentatives have repeatedly pro tested.” Ridgway made it clear it was impossible to negotiate “an hon orable and enduring settlement” under these conditions. He said his five representatives were ready “to continue our dis cussions in the same spirit of good faith .at any time that we receive assurance that your delegation will proceed in like spirit.” CRASH FATAL TO 28 RIO DE JANEIRC, Brazil, July 13—(AP)—Paulista Air Lines an nounced that one of its passenger planes crashed on a hill near Ara caju Thursday, killing all 28 per sons aboard, Meridional News Agency said the dead included Governor Dix sept Rosado of the State of Rio Grande So Norte and four high officials of his administration. All the victims were believed. to be Brazilians, including three chil dren and the crew of four. FUNERAL NOTICE (COLORED) WHITE, MR. ISAIAH.—The rela tives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah White, Mr. Roy White, Mr. Carl White, Miss Iccilene White of Danielsville, Ga.; Pri vate Samuel White, U. S. Army; Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield, Carlton, Ga.; Mrs. Hattie Grimes, Mrs. Sally Curry, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mrs. Addie Curry, Chicago, Ill.; Mr, and Mrs, Wil liam Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meadows, Miss Irene Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Deadwyler, Danielsville, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Isaiah White, Sunday, July 15, 1951, at 4:00 p. m. from the Fairfield Baptist Church, Danielsville, Ga. Rev. R. D. Woods and Rev. Mark Jones will officiate. Inter ment in church cemetery. Mack & Payne Funeral Home. | CAMPBELL, MR. ALBERT —Mr. Albert Campbell died Thursday, July 12, 1951, at his home in Stephens, Ga., after an extend ed illness. Funeral arrangements ' announced later. Mack & Payne Funeral Home. DURHAM, MR. LOVE.— The friends and relatives of Mr. Love Durham, Mr. and Mrs. General Rogers, Farm'mﬁon, Ga.; Mrs. Susie A. Smith, Miss Elnora Durham, Watkinsville, Ga.; Mr. Alex Durham, Wrays wood, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Love Durham, Saturday, July 14, 1951, at 2:00 p. m. from the Walnut Grove Baptist Church, Greensboro Highway. Rev. J. H. Bims will officiate. Interment in Fam brough cenretery. Mack & Payne | Funeral Home. | THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ' - White Man Is . Acquitted In Rape Case VICKSBURG, Miss., July 13 — (AP)—A jury of 12 white men Thursday acquitted a 27-year old white farmer charged with raping a 31-year old unmarried negro woman. i The State demanded death for Lonnie Bevell who was charged with raping the woman at a deer hunting camp near here last New Year’s eve. Mississippl officials said it was the first time in their memory that a white man’s life was asked for raping a negro woman. The jury, a cross-section of farmers, businessmen and labor ers, retired to deliberate at 3:52 p. m. (CST) yesterday and returned the verdict shortly after court con vened at 9:30 a. m. (CST) today. Bevell, a veteran of both the army and navy from Batesville, Miss., maintained his innocence when he took the stand in his own defense Wednesday. Earlier, the negro woman ac cused Bevell from the witness stand as being one of two white men who abducted her from a country store yard New Year’s eve and later raped and beat her into unconsciousness. Bevell’s version of the incident was different. He said he at tempted to take the woman to the sheriff’s office after she called him “a white S. O. B.” in front of a ‘group of negroes congregated at the country store. Warren county Circuit Judge R. B. Anderson charged the jury they could acquit the defendant or they could convict him on a charge of rape with a recommendation for the death penalty or life imprison ment. g Spreading (Continued from Page One) central Kansas, gave this descrip tion: Towns Completely Flooded “Small communities are com pletely flooded—just buildings and trees and stranded autos sticking above the flat brown expanse of water. “Larger towns are half to two thirds under water — residential and business blocks alike—with people standing Thelplessly by parked cars and trucks where each street fades into the flood. “Mile after mile of rail lines and highways are water covered, sec tions washed out, bridges broken or gone. Freight ears stand knee deep or deeper in water on invis ible sidings. “There are deserted farm houses and warns, caught in the flow of normally narrow rivers, now up to three miles wide.” Army engineers estimated dam age at more than $85,000,000. Among the badly flooded towns are Kansas, Manhattan, Ottawa, Marion, Strong City, Salina, Abi lene, Florence, Beloit and Coun cil Grove, Ottawa was isplated. Small planes brought in mail and some food. The State Board of Health had crews treating flood water to make it safe for drinking. WE NEED Used Cars 46 — 47 — 48 — 49 CHEVROLET — DODCE — FORD PLYMOUTH Our Stock Is Low—To Quickly Build It Up We Will Give You A BIGC TRADE - IN FOR ONE WEEK LET'S DEAL NOW J. Swanton vy, Inc. |Today's News 0i 1100ay S NEWS Police Acfi olice Acrion, Fires, Accident ires, ACClaenis BY TOM BROWN In Recorder’s court today, Judge Olin Price fined Mary Bell, color ed, $26.50 for stabbing Fred Calla way, colored, in the back twice, Callaway stated that he had been to the woman’s house and they started arguing, when she stabbed him. Officers stated that Callaway was drunk. Judge Price placed Callaway on probation, W. J. Ford, white, was appre hended yesterday on charges of driving under the influence of al cohol. Judge Price fined him the regular fee of $201.50 and sus pended his driver’s license for 60 days. W. Jones and William C. Lane forfeited their bonds of $16.50 for non-apearance in Recorder’s Court this morning to face charges of speeding. Fire Chief W. C. Thompon re ported that an auto caught fire last night on Clayton street, with not much damage o the vehicle being reported. Cattle Receipfs Low This Week Livestock receipts at the local sale Weanesway airternoon totaled 275 Cattle, 189 calves 130 hogs. Compared with two weeks ago, cattle and calf receipts were 200 odd heads larger, with a large run of calves, cows and yearling stock. Cattle prices were steady to strong spots 50 higher, and calf prices ruled mostly 50 to SI.OO lower. Choice fed slaughter yearling steers brought $35.00 to $35.50, good offerings sold from $30.00 to $33.25. Commercial steers brought $27.00 to $30.00, and utility offer ings ranged from $24.00 to $25.80. Canner and cutter steers and heif ers sold from $22.00 to $24.00. Good, choice and few prime slaughter calves and vealers ranged from $30.00 to $37.00, com mercial selections brought $29.00 to $32.00. Utility calves and veal ers sold from $26.50 to $30.00 and culls sold down to $23.00. Utility slaughter cows brought $22.50 to $24.30, cutter cows ranged from $1950 to $22.50 and canner cows sold from $17.00 to $20.00, Commercial and good slaught er bulls changed hands from $27.00 to $3040 and utiltly offerings ranged from $25.20 to $27.20. Can ner and cutter ‘bulls sold from $22.00 to $25.00. Good stocker steers and heifers brought $29.90 to $30.25, while common seiections ranged from $24.00 to $28.50. Good and choice stock calves brought $32.50 to $37.00, a few as high as $40.00, Common and medium calves sold from $26.50 to $34.50, and inferior sold down to $23.00. Common stock cow ranged from $21.00 to $24.00. Hog receipts were about the same as two weeks ago, and prices ruled mostly steady. Medium and choice 180-240 pound barrows and gilts brought $22.00 to $22.60. Radiocarbon, the atomic calen dar, has revealed that the last great ice cap to cover North America began to melt only about 11,000 years ago. -e ” } P £ - B o L T b e T R, m.ne Tme S .. U g”*‘?w‘%“ e ¢ s bt L T ol % \z\ b f‘&\\ *s” »:‘\\\\ o Bt R B T B oo e .E’ »%‘W‘% g \ﬁ‘\ § EB A R 'e,‘.\,\';x}‘}_;f;;.j AR A (glﬁ?*l RS :»Stcr-~.;»§f§i:-‘i TO IRAN?—Loy W. Henderseon, above, U. 8. Ambassador to India, may succeed Henry F. Grady in the«hot-spet post of envoy to Tran. Grady desires re tirement, but is expected to re main until seme solution is found for the Iran oil erisis, Henderson, an expert om the Middle East, was once U. S. minister to Iraq. g N, e o A % b Tl R O T | s SR4 . e % L o e ’ £ . 2 e so: Gkon, S 8 i ; 4 . B G, sas® A ; o R ? ¥ “3 P L 1 PO SR F £ Te & P w, e S R b Al Ko o “ e - AT t. A g o e 3 o i 0 e ¥&P G i i P W i a - ; ; P OLD FAITHFUL — Never ab sent from work and late only once in 65 years is the record established by Thomas W. Du mas, employed by the American Optical Company at Southbridge, Mass. He’s shown wearing spec tacles of the type he worked on when he joined the firm in 1886. Once he was late three minutes because he stopped to watch snow-removal operations follow ing the historic blizzard of 'BB. No Ti © EEIm (Continued from Page One) than the newsman had expected. That was a good way to start covering his conferences, Mr. Truman said with a broad grin, adding he was in better physical condition than ever before, Asked about his 1952 plans, the President said he would let the reporters know in plenty of time. Pushed on the matter of becoming a candidate, he said that question would be answered when he made an announcement he is not yet ready to make. He changed the “when” to “if” when reporters pressed that point. . Maii Defrauder JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 13. — (AP) —Jess C. Thomas of St. Augustine, who claims he has de veloped a jet auto engine that will go 230 miles on a gallon of crude oil, pleaded guilty yesterday to charges he used the mails to de fraud. Federal Judge Dozier A. Devane deferred sentence until next Fri day. Phillips said Thomas wrote him the auto engine would soon be in production and would sell for $250 if orders were placed immediately, the price to jump later to $350. It was claimed, he said, the gas tur bine type engine would be cool, quiet, smooth and efficient. The inventor, although pleading guilty, told Judge Devane he has completed a working model of his engine, NEW AIR BASES WASHINGTON, July 13—(AP) The Air Force announced Thurs day it will have the use of seven air fields in French Morocco, at the northwest corner of North Africa, Three bases are now under con struction and preliminary work is under way at two others. In addition a command head quarters for strategic bombers will be set up at one coastal city and interim use of another base is pro vided. POPULATED CANYON About 500 ruins of ancient In dian pueblos have been found on the rims of Arizona’s Grand Can~ yon. Cliff dwellings made by the Indians are found along the lower walls of the canyon in many places, UNSUCCESSFUL PLAYWRIGHT John Howard Payne, author of “Home, Sweet Home,” was an act or and playwright, and the im mortal song was written for one of his many unsuccessful plays, wpTHENS DRIVE IN Box Office Open 7:30 Held Over “I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOU NTAIN" ROV RoCEns “THE TRAIL OF ROBINHOOD” TODAY -~ TOMORROW auw ) ROCKY e ey Bt K - V,‘ ' ) w“}(;gr / 'A A lmm | \Cé,«; (Continued from Page One) Republican - Southern Decocrat=- farm coalition opposed to many controls, In setbacks for the administra tion¢ the House: 1. Shouted approval of an amendment by Rep. Cooley (D.- g—; | W i Q Ty W \ ‘ W YTo BRING ATHENS ONCY THE BEST MOTION PIGTURES PRODUCED BY THE ENTIRE HOLLYWOOD INDUSTRY! TODAY thru WEDNESDAY Open J o - Mario Lanza! New Idol! Hottest Smger ma , ';s;,v:‘;_',;j.‘:-j;;;;;jf::;fs;;.ﬁ,:..‘. . ” ! A decade!” comtmomenn M 6 = Month!..."~lovella Parsons [LB Ry bl . v W WORE LOVE SONCS FROM m:,\'f.‘.‘.“ ~ | Gv g S £g o ‘ :’w; (The Best in Musicals) &V; . § presents e B “The Great UL St k. FORAPN- D W B TRCHNICOLOR o v~ 3ip STARRING o .2:::,:‘ i-' MARIO ANN ——=™\ LANZA-BLYTH E':;i?:ang oy rells the stor O‘v:ho DOROTHY JARMILA C. uso, Kl N | (:.?;d“"’ way from® RSTEN - OVOTNA e’ :.‘;\ernw‘:r:d 1 BLANCHE et THEBOM e ——————————————— ‘ STRAND FEATURE STARTS:I:OO, 3:13, 5:20, 7:27, 9:34 AIR - CONDITIONED Open 12:45 Gongd W, R NIAAH Y/ 1 ) 1l Y s b e ;;&‘. % K,/ “ e ;:“ ’9'.» ;::_’- LA w 2 1f FF e k ?"/»s'”»(f”’ L ,wﬂf ! R i - based on the aU or ,e //%f{wc characters from " The EGG and I’ Percy KILBRIDE " y ) |\ i —— A WG DAL S Beniit BT Sk W g BNkt CT (e /-4 é ". ol ‘.\\ WYV . o !’ALACE FEATURE STARTS —1:11, 8;17, 5:28, 7:29, 9:35. B R T SS I SRS PRI 341 T . e R SO RIS P AIR - CONDITIONED Open 12:45 : SATURDAY JRELEMVELIND INVADES THE FIGHT GAME! gy 754 ¥ Wk, Polooks stalked by s e m&% - L\ witter, MMPRE by AT e e ﬁw‘ B L gerectiveT iy WU - Tl e et iy : o W OB Se ) sfon / .'»':s-.» o i 5. \1) ‘D 3 )7 -7 #a ﬂ’ gy ‘ 287 e L 4 -:éi'f:: o AT M e booh) /g gind b . KIRKWOOD, ir. | b W 455" lames GLEASON fode b QYOS HuMPHREY- BE o LB WA A 7 Lt Time Teds "8 S L e Red Skelten in X Ay RV 2\ R GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 1:40, 3:33, 5:33, 7:38, 8:33. mmnr: JULY 13, 1951 N. C.) which would wipe out pro posed government subsidies on farm products. 2. Defeated 159 to 139, another administration proposal to give the President broad new mwm to acquire and operate dustrial plants for defense purposes. The quick growing banana plant produces its fruit within 15 months after the root-stock is planted.

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Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 13, 1951, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2