Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1951,
| ocal Colored
Church News
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH
cor. Hull and Strong Streets
pev. R. H. Martin, Pastor
«.nday School—10:15, Miss C.
vumbs, superintendent.
"Morning Worship—ll:3o. Text:
o oeians 6:4; subject, “The Chris-
Home.”
cvening worship—7:oo.
mhe Usher Boards of the
rohes of Athens will hold a
sellowship Meeting today at 4:30
- Judge Olin Price will be
«t speaker.
ctoward Board will meet at the
reonage on Monday night, July
cenjor Usher Board—Wednes
jav. 7 m.
‘(-ylwpmoeting, Wednesday, 8 p.
Junfor Choir practice Thursday,
i . M.
g L ior choir practice Thursday,
3 p. W,
vou are®always welcome to
worship with us.
CPRINGFTELD RAPTIST
CHURCH
Fourth Street
nev. W. H. Caldwell, Pastor
<indav School—10:30 a. m.
B. T. U. and Sunday School con
vention with Deacon J. McCurry
nd F. Morrison, presiding—3 p.
A religious picture, “The Blood
of Jesus,” will be shown at the
hurch on Monday night, July
»ard at 8 p. m. Everyone is invit
ed.
ST. JORNN’S HOLINESS
CHURCH
Pocksnring at Reese Streefs
F'der P. S. McDaniels, Pastor
Mrs. J. E. Barnett, Secretary
<indav School—10:30 a. m.
Worshin Service—ll:ls a. m.
Fvangelistic Service—B p. m.
Junior Church, Tuesday, 8 p. m.
praver services Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 8 p. m.
HILL'S CHAPEY, BAPTIST
CHURCH
Cor. Harris and Broad Streets
Rev. M. Tate, Pastor
Sunday School—lo a. m.
Morning Service—ll:3o.
B.T. U—s p. m.
Evening Worship—7 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Pope and Reese Streets
Rev. R. B. Hawk, Pastor
Sinday School—lo a. m.
Morning Worship—ll:3o a. m.
Fvening Worship—6:3o p. m.,
We welcome you to worship
with us.
EBENFZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Chase at Reese Street
Rev. C. J. Gresham, Pastor
Sinday School—9:4s.
Morning Service—ll:3o,
B.T. U—s p. m. e
Evening Worship—B6:3o p. m.
Come and worship with us.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
CHURCH
Brooklyn Extension
Rev. W. C. Smith, Pastor
Sunday School—lo a."m. .
B. T. U—6:3o p. m.
The Women’s Federated Club
will sponsor a *“City-Wide” Tea
this afternoon at Greater Bethel
A. M. E. Church at 4 o'clock.
Everyone is invited.
—Mrs. C. B. Smith, pres.
Please see that your church
news s in the hands of your re
porter not later than Thursday
noon,
e ettt
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FAWNS AT FOOD—Ann Peiffer and David Anderson
watch boitle-fed orphan fawns at Williamsport, Pa.- Animals are
cared for by Game Commission until old enough for release.
Ann Richards Loses Role —
She’s Too Much Like Bergman
By ERSKINE JOHNSON |
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD—(NEA)—HoIIy
wood and Vine:
A movie agent named Bob
Schwartz heard that MGM was
looking for an Ingrid Bergman
type actress to replace Deborah
Kerr in “Ivanhoe.” He submitted
the name of Ann Richards, the
Australian actress who’s been in
retirement for two years. .
After looking at her photo
graphs, and personally interview
ing her, the MGM -casting office
announced: x
“Sorry. She's too much like In
grid Bergman.”
* ® %
Danny Thomas describing a
butcher-shop gone-Hollywood:
“They've even got wedges on
the pigs feet.”
* % *
Marie Wilson was telling a
friend on the set of “A Girl In
Every Port” about unsuccessful
efforts to bring romance into the
life of Hobbs, her four-year-old
Yorkshire terrier:
‘“Hobbs,” said Marie, “doesn’t
think he’s a dog. He thinks he
just looks like one.”
* % *
Frank Fontaine about a gabby
movie doll: “An echo is the only
thing that ever cheated her out of
the last word.”
* & =%
. Oscar Influence Dept.:
A shoe repair shop window on
Canon Drive in Beverly Hills fea
tures a solid gold hammer and a
sign:
“Golden Award for Outstanding
Craftsmanship in the Art of Shoe
Repairing.”
. * »
Verdict on foreign imports by
Mildred Gusse, Ul’s forthright
casting director:
“There have been only three
great ones—Garbo, Dietrich and
Bergman. The rest have been al
so-rans.”
Stock Broker
They were talking about the
stock market on the set of “The
Big Night” and Howard St. John
disclosed that he was in Wall
Street before turning actor.
“Ah,” said Preston Foster, “divi
dend’s little father.”
® % -
NEWS ITEM: “Lawrence Tier
ney to star in ‘The Life of Moses.””
How about Johnny Agar in
“The Saga of Abraham,” Jean
Wallace in “Lot’s Wife,” and Son
ny Tufts in “E‘loz:h ::nd the Ark”?
TV’s half-hour “Trouble With
Father” films are wrapped up in
three days and even Production
Boss Dick L’Estrange, a 30-year
movie veteran, is amazed at the
speed without loss of quality. He
grins:
“] was an assistant director on
‘Gone With the Wind.’ We spent
three days on just one camera set
up for the burning of Atlanta se
quence, We spent the first day
just setting up the cameras.
“The next day the director, Vic
Fleming, visited the set and said:
‘Give me more wagons.” Then he
went home. We got the wagons
and the next day they shot the
scene. It lasted just 30 seconds on
the screen.”
Hot Story
Blistering quote from Logan
Gourlay of London’s Sunday Ex
press prompted by accounts of
Katherine Hepburn locking her
self in the washroom of a plane in
Rome to ward off newspaper re
porters before her flight to Africa:
“In the depths of Africa, Kath
arine should be free of all this.
To the natives she will be just an
other white woman with freckles.
With only lions to chase her, life
should be tranquil, peaceful and
happy for Miss Hepburn.”
* % %
Gene Tierney, no slouch in the
finery department herself, came
right out and named Hollywood’s
three top exponents of chic for
me:
Dorothy McGuire—“She has a
real flair, an innate chic.”
Gloria Swanson: ‘“Absolutely
fascinating.” .
Garbo: “Wearing a pointed Ni
notchka hat and a raincoat pulled
in at the waist, Garbo is really
something.”
Gene rules herself out “because
I like to wear slacks.”
L 3 -“ *
Phil Regan, on his new Armed
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Service air show, offers SSOO every
week to the first person who rec~
ognizes him within the city limits
of a specified city. On hig first
show at California’s Travis Air
field, San Diego was named for a
date two weeks hence. Half an
hour later, visiting Travis hospital;
Regan spotted a wounded G. I,
fresh out of Korea but still with
a sense of humor. There was &
big sign on his hed reading.
“City Limits of San Diego.”
The G.I. was Bernie Specht,
member of the 1948 U, S. Oympic
volleyball team.
In The
Service
WITH THE 24TH INFANTRY
DIVISION, U. S. ARMY, Korea.—
SFC. Aubrey H. Brewer, son of
Mrs. Margie Brewer, 266 Xing
avenue, Athens, Ga., has been
awarded the Bronze Star medal
for meritorious service from July
2, 1950, to November 2, 1950,
against an armed enemy of the
United States,
The Athens sergeant’s award
came just three days before his
rotation to the United States un
der the Army’s new plan. His
other awards include the Silver
Star and the Korean Service Rib
bon with three battle stars.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.—Two Ath
ens, Ga., Navy men have reported
for duty at the U. S. Naval Aux
iliary Air Station, Corry Field,
Pensacola, Fla.
They are Carl L. Epps, airman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie R. Epps of 164 State
street, and husband of Mrs. Janet
Epps of 856 College avenue, and
Leroy Pearson, airman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
N. Pearson and husband of Mrs.
Leroy Pearson, all of Route 2.
JAPAN.—Joe Dennis Adcock, R.
F. D., Watkinsville, Ga.,, a mem
ber of the 45th Infantry Division
in training here, has been pronrot
ed from Private First Class to
Corporal. -
Corporal Adcock is serving as a
B. C. driver in Battery “C,” 189th
F. A. B. N, His promotion was one
of 29 recently announced by his
unit. -
The 45th Division was one of
two infantry divisions which ar
rived in Japan during the latter
part of April to provide further
security to the country.
During the peacetime, the 45th
Division comprised the ground
troops of the Oklahoma National
Guard. However, since it was call
ed into federal service last Sep
tember, the division has been
filled with draftees and reservists
from throughout the United States.
More than 100 varieties of dates
lg)l.'cw near Medina in Saudi Ara
ia.
A bird has an automatic lock
mechanism in its foot which keeps
it on its perch when it is asleep.
Naples Profestant Hospifal
Halted On New Technicalify
ROME—Work on the Protestant
Hospital in Naples has been halted
by order of the Mayor of that
city.
And the official reason: The
hospitat would hide from view
three neighboring cypress trees.
This is the latest, and probably
most ludicrous, snag in a tale of
obstructionism half a century
long. In 1902, the Naples Evan
gelical Mutuai Aid Society was
formed by representatives of lo
cal Protestant congregations. One
of the chief aims was to gather
funds for the construction of an
interdenominational hospital .as
an alternative to hospitals run by
gxe Roman Catholic religioys or
ers.
While some money was col
lected, the project was delayed
by clerical roadblocks until World
War II brought the United States
Army to Naples. Learnning of the
long-term project, a group of
American Army chaplains decid
ed that a subscription fund for
the establishment of a Protestant
hospital would be a fitting me
morial to American soldiers who
fell during the city’s liberation.
There was a favorable response
and, as a preliminary, a clinic was
opened in one of Naples’ teeming
slums. The undertaking, support
ed entirely by voluntary contri
butions, has since been expanded
by opening a second clinic in an
slum areas.
Hard to Obtain
Meanwhile, powerful impetus
toward the contsruction of a per
manent hospital was provided by
a donation of $30,000 from the
American Congregational Chris
tian Service Committee. With this
money available, the Protestant
Hospital Committee representing
the Waldensians, Methodists, Bap
tists, Seventh-Day Adventists, and
the Salvation Army began looking
for a building site.
It was no easy quest. Each time
they found a likely available lo
cation, the deal somehow fell
through as soon as the purpose
became known. Finally, in Feb
ruary, 1949, an area of about 3,000
square meters was purchased at
53 Via Manzoni. The Waldensian
board took titular ownership, as
a matter of convenience, for
though the project was interde
nominational, the committee as
such had no legal status.
The connection of funds for the
building continued. Application
was even made for an Economic
Cooperation Administration loan,
but regretfully turned down on
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LESSER'S APPAREL SHOP
cerssssstaenp ABROMS, Proprictor. oA ¢ A RNV RRg YA
the grounds that ECA wasg strictly
nonsectarian, although at this very
time ECA funds financed “Felix
Roma,” a project for the construc
tion of hospices for 1950 Holy
Year pilgrims—but that was
under the heading of promoting
the tourist industry.
Application Finally Approved
Meanwhile, the committee en
gaged a leading Neapolitan archi
tect, Giulio Viccolo, to draw plans
for the hogpital building. In Au
gust, 1949, a complete set of blue
prints of the project was forward
ed to the Naples City Building
Commission, together with a for
mal application for a building li
cense.
Before rendering its decision,
the Building Commission referred
the matter to the City Planning
F™ 3 . 'y
G
e Al i
e AR
_T R -
R e
A A
PLAN TRIP TO SWEDEN-—
Film star Ingrid Bergman’s
daughter Pia, and her former
husband, Dr. Peter Lindstrom,
wait on the ramp of American
Airlines plane to say goodbye
as they left for New York en
route to visit Ingrid Bergman
in Sweden. Lindstrom arranged
the visit in Sweden to avoid
exposing the 12-year-old girl to
publicity which might arise if
she should meet the Italian
Director Roberto Rosselini, for
whom Miss Bergman left her
family. The doctor and daugh
ter sailed from New York for
Europe July 14. — (NEA Tele
phote.)
Commission, the Sewer Commis
sion, the Téchnical Bureau, the
Board of Health, the Fire Depart
ment, and, finally, the Committee
on Fine Arts, for their respective
visas.
These various ‘bodies were in
no hurry. But, in due course, in
January, 1951, the application,
with all the required endorse
ments, was returned to the Build
ing Commission, Thereupon, the
latter officially authorized the
license at a meeting presided over
by the Mayor’s representative.
Halted After Start
Ground was broken, the foun
dation laid and work well ad
vanced on the first story, when,
late in May, a routine paper, re
lating to the hospital, reached the
Mayor’s desk for signature. The
Mayor refused to sign and ordered
the license rescended. When the
architect called on him for an ex
planation, the Mayor is reported
to have declared categorically he
would never countenance the
building of a Protestant hospital.
Only later was a formal reason
announced. Apparently in order to
‘supply formal pretext for his ac~
‘tion, the Mayor had summoned a
meeting of the Fine Arts Com
mission, which also is responsible
for the landscape, and which had
previously approved the project.
The Mayor, it is charged, cowed
the members into reversing them
selves on the grounds the proposed
structure would conceal three
cyress trees.
Hfeurther is said to have forced
the commission to request from
the Ministry of Education in
Rome, which has final say over
matters aesthetic, a permanent in
junction against any building
construction on the site owned by
the hospital committee. This
would wipe out the entire invest
ment by destroying the resale val-
Mrs. Agnes LaFave, New Manager
Cath - Lind Beauty Shop
Welcomes and invites the patronage of all
former customers and new customers to
1385 Prince Avenue at Normal Town.
Special Prices On Permanents
Telephone 2026 for Appoiniment
SUMMER SKIRTS
Sale Price 2.50
BATHING SUITS
3 (ff
PAGE SEVEN
ue of the property.
At present there seems little
hope for the hospital. The Minister
of Education is Mario Gonella,
secretary-general of the Christian
Democratic Party. The tactics of
present government policy toward
the Protestant minority.
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DR.
GERALD M. THOMAS
OPTOMETRIST
234 College Avenue
Telephone 4151, Athens, Ga,
ORKIN
PHONE 1726—‘_
234 E, Washingion _