Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
(@ontinued From Page One)
Britaln and France.
However, one American official
who has extensive contact with
military men of those powers has
said privately that the political
reactions to American negotiations
with Francisco Franco's govern
ment do not seem shared by real
istic officials of the armed forces
of the big western Furopean pow
ers.
Naval Air Support
Military leaders of the Western
Eutapean defense orgdization are
de d as interested in seeing
I Naval air support, based
on carriers, for the group troops
under the combined command of
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. What
ever fighter and attack planes car
riers could send inland would be
available additions to the air
strength of land pased aviation of
the NATO countries, they reason.
Moreover, the fleets of the
NATO nations and their carriers
can be ready to move to eastern
Mediterranean areas beyond thel
ground defense lines of the West
ern FEuropean forces. Should
Greece or Turkey or Yugoslavia
be attacked carrier forces could
bring help swiftly.
Some official observers now in
cline to the thought that if Yugo- |
slavia is attacked, the strike might !
not be by mere satellite nations |
but by Russian forces. If that
should happen, one expert conr
mented, World War 111 would be |
close, ‘
Surprise Attack I
This same official, discussing a |
possible Russian strike direcfly‘
against the major Western powers,
suggested that such an attack
could be a complete surprise. He
explained that the Soviet armies
in reastern Europe and Germany
are-on almest constant maneuvers
and that these maneuvers could
be converted quickly into the
opening phase of an actual attack .
on the NATO defenses. The Soviet !
troop units, he explained, base|
their maneuvers on theoretical at
tack against units of the Western |
Euwropean defense forces which |
the Red army knows are in cer
tain positions.
Although he pointed to the op
portunity for a sudden offensive
by Russian forces, the observer at
the same time thought there were
factors which worked against the
Soviets launching war now. He!
doubted Russia’s economy is ready
for supporting a world war or
that she is prepared to combat
heavy and prolonged atomic bomb
attacks by Western nation planes.
(Continued from Page One)
Agar’s stepson, Billy Wallace, a
wealthy, polo playing blueblood,
has been Margaret's escort at all
major social events this season.
Saturday she watched him play
polo at Cowdray Park, presented
him with the trophy when his
team won, and then went to stay
with the Agar’s.
She was reported intrigued by
“the simple domesticity” of the
10-room house which is run by
only three servants and a gard
ner—roughing it by upper-class
British standards.
Wallace was sole heir to a mil
lion pound ($2,800,000) fortune
left by his father, Evan Wallace,
in 1941,
wd ol LieiLE GHILBHOOD JLLS
STRIKE AT MiGHT!
That's &0 many modern mothers k
St J‘flh Por Cflfln:-hnl;,'n:;;
?-«ma Its pure orange flavor makes
- pleasant to take. And there’s no need to
break or cut tablets— each is 1, adult dose.
Dactoer approved ! Buy St. Jeseph Aspirin For
Children today—for yeur child. 50 tablets 39¢,
SHOE SALE
Womens Shoes
$1 $2 $3
CASUAL and DRESS SHOES
Fashion - Craft, Natural Bridge,
Miracle - Tread
One Lot Children Sandols
Wiy b Wadissidey Moiting
9:00 A. M.
B ki ks
Lamar Lewis Co.
B
In The
Service
[ Among the six young Georgians
| who are to take their preflight
training at Pensacola, Fla., for
the Navy's, air program are two
Athenians who entered the armed
lfon-es recently. The two local
boys are George A. Watson and
George Allan Booth,
Watson is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Watson of Hamp
ton Court, and attended the local
High School, Northeast Georgia
College at Dahlonega, and the
University of Georgia.
’ Allan Booth is the son of Mrs.
Ruth Booth, who lives on the At
lanta Highway. Allan attended the
University of Georgia where he
was majoring in Forestry at the
time of his entrance in the Naval
Air Corps.
~ WITH THE THIRD INFANTRY
DIVISION IN KOREA. — First
Lieutenant Robert A. Finney, jr.,
of Athens, Ga., has been awarded |
posthumously the First Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Silver Star Medal
for gallantry in action, Third In
fantry Division headquarters has
announced.
Lieutenant Finney’s wife, Mrs,
Ann M. Finney, lives in Athens,
Ga. He was a member of Com
pany “C” of the 84th Heavy Tank
Battalion.
The Silver Star medal is the
nation’s third highest decoration
awarded, and the First Oak Leaf
Cluster indicates the second time
Lieutenant Finney has been
awarded the Silver Star Medal for
action in Korea. The action for
which the award was made oc
curred March 27, 1951, near Kum
gong-ni, Korea, where Lieutenant
Finney’'s unit was supporting
forces of the Republic of Korea in
an assault on well-entrenched en-
emy positions.
During the eoperation the infan
try elements became critieally
short of ammunition and a truck
dispatched to resupply them be
came mired in deep mud. Lieu
tenant Finney realized the urgen
cy of the situatien and maneuvered
his tank retriever into position and
directed the extricating of the
truck so that it could continue its
mission. Lieutenant Finney was
continuously exposed to enemy
small arms and mortar fire con
centrated on the area where the
work was going on.
The citation pointed out that the
steadfast courage and gallantry
displayed by Lieutenant Finney
resulted in the success of the op
eration and reflect the highest
eredit upon himself and the mili
tary service.
GREAT LAKES, 11. — Samuel
Hitchcock, seaman, USN, son of
Mrs. Anna Mae Gaston of 588
West Hancock avenue, Athens,
Ga., was recently advanced to that
rate while serving with Naval Air
Transport Squadron 3.
The. squadron maintains its
headquarters at the Naval Air Sta
tion, Moffett Field, Calif.
(Continued frem Page One) |
to use coercion.’ When they real
ized what that sounded like, they
said: “What we meant to say was
that we're sorry it took so long.””
Coercion Denied
Col. James B. Leer, West Point
public information officer, denied
that coercion or threats were used
in obtaining confessions. He said
each cgdet was advised of his iegal
rights before he entered the hear
ing room.
Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving,
Academy superintendent, said the
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TOP BRASS AMONG THE WOMEN-—Having a chit-chat at the
Pentagon in Washingtion are the top commanders of four major
women’s military services. They are, left to right: Capt. Joy
Hancock, USN, director of the WAVES (lady sailors); Col. Katherine
A. Towle, USMC, director of the Women Marines; Col. Mary Jo
Shelly, USAF, director of the WAFS (lady airmen), and Col. Mary
A. Hallaren, USA, director of the WAC (lady soldiers). The occa
sion was a ninth birthday party for the WAVES.
screening board now in session |
seeks to give each cadet one last;
opportunity to submit “anything!
which the cadet may have by way|
of explanation, mitigation or ex
tenuation.” l
A secondary mission of the|
board, Irving said, is to. make re-|
commendations “concerning any?
other violation or violators of the
honor code which may be brought
to its attention.” |
Irving’'s statement said the right
of courts martial, which can be
asked by a dismissed commis-~
sioned officer, is not available to
cadets who are ‘“inferior officers”
under military law. ‘
Findings of the screening board,
Irving said, will be submitted to|
him. If the superintendent be
lieves guilt is established, he will
forward to the Department of the
Army a recommendation that the |
cadet be discharged.
Irving emphasized that thel
screening board was the last|
“constituted authority” before
which the cadets could appear.
The superintendent, in another
statement, asid he regretted “in
sinuations to the effect that they
(the accused) are culprits or erim
inals.” He said he hoped those dis
missed would continue their stu
dies at other colleges.
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PLUMED QUEEN—Wearing a
plumed, toque-style hat, Dow
ager Queen Mary drives from
her London home, Marlborough
House, London, to the railroad
station where she entrained for
Sandringham
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SHE’S PLUMB BEAUTIFUL, TOO — Twenty-one-vear
old Lillkan Ann Baunbach of Arlington, Va., has Lbeen
quite logically called the state’s prettiest master plum
ber. Here she demonstrates her proficieney with a plun
ger to her fiance, George Jacobs, 23. Although she is to
be wed in September, Lillian will continue her career
with pipes and wrenches as a member of her father's
plumbing firm.—(NEA Telephoto.)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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SEEKS DIXIE-GOP TEAM—
Sen. Karl E. Mundt (R., S. D.),
above, started a political ball
rolling by proposing a GOP-
Southern Democratic “alliance”™
to pick a presidential slate in
1952. Mundt says it matters little
whether the top candidate se
lected is a Republican or a
rebellious Southern Democrat.
Republicans expressed differing
views of the proposal, and South
ern Democrats have been largely
silent about it.
HISTORIC RELIC ;
WINNIPEG —(AP)— The con
gregation of the Russian Orthodox
Holy Trinity Church here held a
special serviece of veneration for
one of the oldest icons in the
world, a painting of the Virgin
Mary which is believed to have
been done by the Apostle St. Luke.
| OPIUM FOR
“MEDICINAL PURPOSES”
SINGAPORE — (AP) — A Chi
nese seaman who insisted he had
leg trouble and thus had to carry
' a pound of raw opium tied around
his knee was sentenced to four
months in jail om a smuggling
charge.
I!IONE‘S‘!‘ TREASURER'S
REWARD
l GILBERT PLAINS, Manitoba—
. (AP) — Treasurer Lloyd Macklin
i of St. Paul’'s United Church has
| long watched the church accounts.
!(hielving to make his home in
| Winnipeg, e was given a purse by
| the congregation.
| Drive towards the other fellow
r exactly as you would have him
drive towards you.
ews Ires,
cciaenis,
Pl. AI.
BY TOM BROWN ——
Recorder’s Court
Judge Olin Price of Recorder’s
Court heard a heavy docket this
morning.
Cases of drunkenness, disorderly
conduct, drunken and disorderly
conduct, and driving while under
the influence of intoxicants were
heard.
Archie Hunt forfeited a $201.50
bond and his driver’s license was
suspended for 60 days for non-ap
pearance to face a charge of driv
ing while under the influence of
intoxicants.
No Fires
Chief W. C. Thompson reported
no fires since Thursday, August 2.
Former Athenian
"
Dies In Buford;
7
Rites Tuesday
Friends will regret to learn of
the death Sunday of Mrs. Robert
G. Sudderth, of Buford, former
Athenian and wife of the Rent In
spector of the local Rent Control
Office, Mrs. Sudderth had been
ill for several months.
Services will be conducted Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from
First Baptist Church in Buford and
the body will lie in state in the
church from 2 o'clock until the
hour for the services.
Mr, and Mrs, Sudderth lived in
Athens for two years, residing on
Buena Vista Avenue, before mov
ing to Buford.
WOMAN SCORNED
TURNS ON BOOKIE
NEW YORK—(AP)—A Bronx
housewife gave the police an as
sist in their drive against gamb
lers by having an alleged book
maker arrested, Her complaint
was that he failed to pay off after
she had parlayed SIOO into $1,885
betting on horse races.
The woman, a mother of two
children, told the court she bet
an average of S4O a day on the
races without drawing on her bank
account or her husband’s SBS
weekly pay.
HISSING BIRD
The wryneck, a European bird,
is so called because when the fe
male is disturbed on its nest it
writhes and hisses like a snake,
according to the Encyclopedia Bri
tannica.
, SCHOOL FOUNDER
- In 1839, Horace Mann, who has
‘been called the father of the Am
‘erican public school system, es
tablished the first public normal
rrschool in the United States, at
Lexington, Mass.
PETRIFIED LOGS
A goddess, disappointed at find
ing only wet logs when she wished
to cook a meal, turned the logs to
stone, according to one modern
Indian legend explaining the pet
rified forests of Arizona.
“It Is Not So,” Asserfs Evelyn
Varden Of Olivia And Her Hubby
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD—(NEA)— Guys
and Dolls: Evelyn Varden, the
Broadway actress who replaced
Ethel Barymore in “Finders Keep~
ers,” slipped me the backstage
lowdown on Olivia de Havilland
and Marcus Godrich.
Blonde, erisp-spoken Evelyn
played the nurse in Olivia’s “Ro
meo and Juliet” and rushed out to
Hollywood when the final curtain
was lowered. Danged if she can
remember being told to turn her
back to the audience by Marcus
so that audiences could concen
trate on looking at Olivia. She
wasn't asked to address Olivia as
Mrs. Goodrich, either.
“Heavens, no,” Evelyn protested.
“A}ll those awful things that were
said about Mr. Goodrich—all un
kind and horrible. He's a very
pice man. He’s just not used to
the theater, that’s all.”™
. ®& »
Aly Khan is shopping for a
press agent. To improve his pub
lic relations where?
*® * *
Fred Clark said it after seeing
three new movies in which the
feminine stars do out-an-out imi
tations of Bette Davis’ nervous
acting style:
“Hmmmmm, movies are Bette
than ever.”
Rebuttal
Ronald Reagan is steaming over
a motion picture magazine blast
against his blast on fan mag
stories about stars’ private lives.
Editors smugly point out that he
stood still for family phetos and
features when he was martied to
Jane Wyman.
. e @
Vanessa Brown, John Ireland
and Marshall Thompson are in a
huddle with Director Felix Feist
on the set of ‘“The Basketball Fix.”
The picture deals with the recent
headline stories of bribery in col
lege sports. A few moments later
the players take their places
against a process screen, speak
their lines wjthout a flub and hear
the director announce.it's a per
fect take,
“You mean we don't have te do
it again?” asks Vanessa. “Gosh
movies are getting just like live
television.”
. & »
Charles Laughton may be say
ing, “Come here, Mr. Christian,”
again. MGM is planning a sequel,
“The Return of Captain Bligh"” . . .
Hollvwood friendship note: Mick
ey Rooney sent ex-wife Martha
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CUP THAT CHEERS — california typist Florence
Chadwick gets hot drink from father, Richard Chadwick, during
practice swim at Dover, England. After setting women’s record for
Channel swim from France te Britain she will try again in reverse.
Suggested State Aviation Plan
Of Mobilization Issued By CAA
WASHINGTON, D. C.—A sug
gested uniform State Plan for
Civil Aviation Mobilization and
Civil Defense has been issued' by
Charles F. Horne, Administrator
of Civil Aeronautics,
The plan has been evolved by
the combined efforts of the Avia
tion Development Advisory Com
mittee of the CAA and the Emer
gency Aviation Council, the latter
a conference of 13 aviation organi
zations. It has been approved by
the CAA and the Federal Civil De
fense Administration and now is
offered for consideration by those
states which as yet have not or
ganized their local civil aviation
activities for service in emergen
ces. It is available also for study
by the 28 states which already
have such organizations in being.
Copies of the plan have been
sent to all Governors, who have
referred the plan to their state
departments of aviation and state
civil defense agencies for action.
Plan Recommends
The uniform plan recommends
that the state director of awviation
be set at the head of the emergen
cy mobilization effort, and that
an Aviation Advisory Council be
appointed to work with him. His
duty will be to “coordinate all
plans with and be respoensible to
the state Civil Defense Director of
Transportation for the organiza
tion, assembly and direction of
civil aireraft participating in cvil
Vickers two tickets to his local
opening at the Greek Theatér.
Bena Venuta and Fred Clark have
set the marriage date for Septem
ber—two months after her divorce
from Producer Armand Deutsch is
final.
‘* % *
June Horne and Jackie Cooper,
recently divorced, are dating . ..
Ava Gardner is shedding all
makeup for her role in “Lone
Star.” . . . Flamingo Films has
grossed $750,000 in TV rentals on
50 movies purchased a year ago
from Bagle-Lion. The purchase
price was $250,000.
Short Takes: Republic studo’s
big backlog of old movies is head
ed for TV. It’s the first big leak
_in the ceiluloid dike .. . Ezio Pin
za is now recording tumes for
RCA-Victor . . . Hollywood hears
that a certain cowboy star has a
larger collection of girdles than
guns.
Didn’t Work Out
The official split-up of the Gary
Coopers is a elimax to a you-go
your-way-and-I'll-go-mine under
standing that dicin’t.work out.
*
Shelley Winters said it in “Be
have Yourself’: “No girl has to
worry about her legs if she has a
plunging neckline.” The censors
said it had to come out. It went.
. . . Pals. are predicting wedding
bells for Liz Taylor and Stanley
Denen, the director.
= * *
Don’'t be too surprised if Judy
Garland and Sid Lust wind up on
the French Rivicra — as honey
mooners.
- *
Paramount is negotiating to buy
“Babylon Revisited,” the F. Scott
Fitzgerald book, from Lester Co
wan.
* * ¥
Republic has a big hush-hush
project, “The United Nations
Story.” 4
# * »
Garson and Ruth Kanin are in
town to write Judy Holliday's next
comedy for Columbia . , . Dennis
Morgan is collecting S6OOO a
month on a Texas oil deal . . . Qli
via de Havilland nixed MGM’s of
fer to star her in “Burning Bush.”
Burning her iloli_vw.ood bridgas?
Local psychiatrists refer teo any
uncooperative patient as a “couch
slouch” . . . Producer Stanley Kra
mer’s opinion on Hollywood’s pub
lic relations:
“We've been so busy avoiding
enémies we haven't taken the time
to make friends.”
defense mssions.”
Serving with the State Chief of
Aviation will be Area or Section
Chiefs, below them County Chiefs,
and below them Local Chiefs who
will probably be airport managers
and thus closely associated with
Airmen, Airport and Aircraft op
erators. The area, county and
local chiefs, according to the plan,
each will have advisory councils
of citizens to assist them. The
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o icket Offices Pled Hotel
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USED CAR “
‘V
o~ &
Liberal Trades Convenient Terms
1950 FORD Custom Tuder Sedan—Like new blue finish, magic
air heater, excellent tires, immaculate matching upholstery,
V-8 motor. Oneowner .... .... .... .... ..., $1,475.00
1950 FORD Tudoer Sedan—Original black finish, 5 excellent tires,
radio and heater, thoroughly clean and exceptional in per
formance. Very low mileage .... .... ........ $1,472.00
1950 PLYMOUTH Peluxe 2-Door Sedan—Original maroon fin
ish, matching 2-tone covers, excellent tires. Clean as a pin.
Rlowmbeßge oy .. . .. sk cvie SEIOROO
1950 FORD Custom Convertible Coupe — Original sportsman
green finish, beautiful leather uphalstery, radio and heater,
motor and tires like new, low mileage. Smart good looks
and 0P PETOEMIANCE . ... ...\ reersnon Bine voo SHOISOO
1946 CHEVROLET 2-Deoor Sedan—Renewed motor, WSW tires,
heater, clean original upholstery, and 2-tone finish SBBI.OO
1940 FORD Tudor Sedan—Black finish, very good tires, radio
and heater, seat covers, motor just re-conditioned $435.00
CALL FOR A CAR SWAPPER.
Ed Rock Jack Avery
Mac Mewborn Emory Teat
Dan DuPree
Broad at Pulaski Phone 1097
MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1951,
duties of theséChiefs are spthed
out in the suggested plan,
Assumed Conditions
Three conditions are assured
under which this civilian aviation
organization would go into action.
They are: miltary emergency not
declared but antcipated; military
emergency declared; and active
war, The plan lists detailed plan
ning action for the guidance of
officials under each of these con
ditions.
“The advantage of adopting a
uniform state plan is obvious
enough,” Horne said in announc
ing completion of the plan. “We
want to be certain, also, through
advance planning, that all of the
valuable services of the civil pilot
and hig aircraft will be available
for use in emergency. Our studies
have shown that civil aircraft and
airmen can play important roles
in emergency situations; and we
have been cooperating closely with
the military agd civil defense au
thorities in devising plans for the
use of civil aircraft in essential
operations and in emergency sit
uations.”
Plan Proposes '
The plan proposes ten mg:xes,
on such subjects as Airmar Regis
tration, Aircraft Registration, Re
sponsibilities of the manager of .a
central airport, communications,
disastor agencies, and security
control of air traffic for adoption
by the .various state organizations.
The uniform plan suggests that
CAA’s communications system, as
the most extensive aeronautical
communications system in opera
tion, be used as the primary means
of disseminating the initial alert
messages to control airports. The
Regional Offices of the CAA will
- work alongside the State Aeronau
tics Commission, the Air Force
and the “Disaster Agencies” in top
direction of the mobilization plan.
Below these top offices, the
manager of a “Master Control Air
port” channels plans and instruc
tions down to local personnel at
airports and landing areas. An
nexes are included which detail
the respensibilities of the various
officials.
STARTED BUSINESS
First advertising agency in the
United States was founded by Vol
ney B. Palmer, at Philadelphia, in
1840. Palmer bought space in
newspapers and sold it for the best
prices he could get. When his
clients began to want help in pre
paring their ads, he assisted them
and, from this simple beginning,
developed the mrodern advertising
agency.