Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
A JOKE, SON
A.d FI .d.
I.OS ANGELES, Aug. 14—(AP)
Word has reached the Los Angeles
Junior Chamber of Commerce that
Florida is having its worst mos
qQuito Infestation in 25 years,
So here's what the L. A. Jr. C.
of C. did: It dispatches a “mercy
flight” of Gambusia Affinis to the
‘Miami Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Uambusia Affinis are
very, very small fish that feed on
mosquito larvae.
Fred Walker, jr., president of
the Junior Chamber here, sent this
message along on an American
Air Lines plane last night with
the shipment:
“Although most Southern Cali
fornians wouldn’t know a mosqui
to if they saw one, the pest being
considered extinct in this area for
many years, local health authori
ties keep a small supply of these
fish on hand for distribution in
newly developed areas of the
county, and consented to supply
come for this emergency shipment,
. “We consider it a privilege to do
anything within our means to aid
the less fortunate people of Flori
da."
It's a joke, son, sort of, that is.
(Continued from Page One)
Florida; Buford dam, Georgia;
Demopolis lock and dam, Alaba
ma; St. Anthony Falls, Minnesota;
Cleveland and Buffalo harbors;
Calcasieu river and pass, Louisi
ana; Schuylkill river, Pennsylva
nia; Cheatham and Old Hickory
locks and dams, Tennessee.
- HOLDS HONOR
First U. S. woman senator to be
lected without first having been
appointed to fill out her hus
band’s term was Margaret Chase
Smith, whom Maine elected to the
Senate in 1948.
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4578
SERVICE FINANCE
CO.
1422 Jackson St.
P'ano l&SSOIIS I:
FOR 14 MORE CHILDREN
o Continuing our offer of six % hour piano lessons free to
| 24 beginners under 12 years of age. We will give 24 chil
| dren a total of 144 lessons.
l
14 CHANCES LEFT
Durden’s has arranged with Mr. Lou Montgomery for
| this service. No obligation.
| Mr. Montgomery will also be available for additional
‘ lessons if desired at the rate of SI.OO per % hour lesson.
Or 15 lessons for $12.00. Afternoog and evening lesson
hours still available.
P. H. DURDEN MUSIC STORE
459 East Clayton Street
New Sales Tax
Bracket Forms
AVAILABLE AT OUR OFFICE
AT sc EACH
GUY W. SMITH (0.
1282 College Avenue
(Over Western Union)
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MILLION RED YOUNGSTERS IN “HATE AMERICA” PARADE—Here are some of,
the million or more Communists youths m arching in the “Hate America” parade
Sunday at the Reds’ “World Peace Festival” in East Berlin, Germany. A huge por
trait of Russia’s Premier Josef Stalin is carried near the head of the parade. The
marchers are chanting anti-American taunts as they paass the reviewing stand
(right) in Marx-Engels Red Square. In rig ht background is the war-blasted Berlin
Cathedral.— (AP Wirephoto via radio from Berlin.)
Aunt Of Hugh H.
.
Gordon Buried
-
In Dublin, N. H.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fran
ces Gordon Smith, daughter of
General John B. Gordon and aunt
of Hugh H. Gordon of Athens,
were held in Dublin, New Hamp
shire yesterday. Mrs. Smith died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Williams Robinson Brown in Dub
lin last Saturday night.
Mrs. Smith was a resident of
Atlanta for most of her life,
She was active in Atlanta’s
civic life and was a member of
the DAR, UDC, the Atlanta Mem
orial Association and the Colonial
Dames of America. She also was
a past president of the Atlanta
Woman's Club.
During World War I, she was
decorated by General Pershing for
meritorous volunteer service with
the Red Cross in France.
Known for her wit and beauty,
Mrs. Smith was once acclaimed
“the most beautiful woman to
visit the Capital.” This honor was
bestowed upon her when she ac
companied her father, who was
a U. S. senator from Georgia, to
Washington.
4,500
(Continued Prom Page One)
munism.
All prisoners attend school.
Every third day they are given
written tests on their studies.
Ailled sources are reticent on
the effectiveness of these courses.
Use of the same tactics in the
Korean war indicated the Reds
now have added it to their list of
standard battle tricks.
The fate of the prisoners is due
for discussion at the Korean
cease-fire talks—if negotiators
can first reach agreement on
where to draw a buffer zone.
The Allies have announced they
hold 164,766 counted prisoners of
war. Most of them North Koreans.
Whether prisoners will be ex
changed on a man-for-man basis
or by lot will have to be decided
by the negotiators.
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NEW sßxil'is>H RIFLE MAKES ITS BOW — A British
soldier holds the new .280 caliber rifle (left) before the
weapon was tested at Warminster, England. Soldier at
right holds the old British .303 Enfield gun, longer,
heavier than the new stockless rifle. Despite impressive
tests, Western military men, including American obser
vers, were unconvinced that it is the best weapon in its
field. At present the American Garand rifle is top nomi
nee for the standardized infantry weapon to be used by
Atlantic Pact nations.— (AP Wirephoto.)
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
Recorder’'s Court
Judge Olin Price of Recorder’s
Court heard only five cases this
morning, all of them minor,
Cases of disorderly conduct,
drunkenness, drunkenness and
. disorderliness, and speeding were
{ heard this morning.
A 17-year-old boy was fined
$11.50 for speeding on Lumpkin
street in a 20 mile zone. The youth
was apprehended yesterday by
city officers.
Taurus, “The Bull,” is said to
be the first named sign of the
IZodias.
| Green turtles are not green ac
tually. The name comes from the
color or the fat used in making
turtle soup.
| FUNERAL NOTICE
i (COLORED)
{ ARNOLD, MRS. LOLA—of Win
terville, Ga., passed Saturday,
August 11, 1951. The friends
and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Arnold of Winterville,
Ga.; Miss Cora: Lee Arnold of
Winterville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Arnold and family of Win
terville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Hogan of Columbus,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Rob
inson of Whitehall, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Arnold, jr., and
i family of Athens, Ga.; Mr. and
t Mrs. Thomas Howard and fam
| ily of Winterville, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Vince Dowdy of Atlanta,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dow
dy of Winterville, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. James Dowdy of Chatta
nooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Pinkie Ste
phens of Gainesville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Rickenbury of
Athens, Ga.; 13 grandchildren,
and a host of nieces and neph
‘ ews are invited to attend the
! funeral of Mrs. Lola Arnold,
' Thursday, August 16, 1951, at
3:00 p. nr. from the St. James A.
M. E. Church, Lexington Road.
The Rev. Mark Jones will offi
ciate, assisted by Rev. W. W,
! Young. Interment in Arnolds
* ville cemetery. McWhorter Fun-
I eral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
HARLEM
Last Times Tuesday
“The
Jackie Robinson Story”
with Jackie Robinson himself
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATPENS, GEORGIA
Superior Court
Holds Session
Paul R. Pepper and William F. !
Nations were sentenced to five
years in the state penitentiary this
morning by Judge Henry West of
Clarke County Superior Court.
The two men pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering automo- |
biles. Sheriff Tommy Huff tookl
the men into custody about thei
first of the month, !
Four different cases were made
against both men and a fifth case '
made against Nations for drunk- |
enness on the highway. The sen
tences are to run concurrently, !
Two juveniles were brought be- :
fore Judge West this morning for
stealing watermelons and corn out ‘
of a local citizen’s garden. One
was sent to a training school and }
the other was given-a probation- |
ary sentence. |
New species of oak are being
developed rapidly, since the oaks
now in existence are so closely re
lated they intercross. l
49 Selected
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Get Yours Early — Alterations Extra
GUNN'S
, (Continued From Page One)
Spellman’s action, said:
“We are glad such an opport
unity is available to them.”
Although many of the accused
Cadets were members of Army’s
football squad, Cardinal Spellman
made no mention of athletics in
his statement.
Of the three schools Fordham,
with an enrollment of about 10,-
000 students, has turned out some
powerful grid teams.
Fordham’'s President, the very
Rew. Laurence J. McGinley, S. J.,
said the school’s policy denies var
isty competition to transferred
students who already have taken
part in intercollegiate athletics.
The normal policy of Fordham,
he said, is to discourage transfers,
but it was “not an inflexible rule.”
If any of the cadets apply for
admission their applications will
be considered according to re
gular procedure, he said.
lowa’'s President, the very Rev.
Brother Arthur W. Loftus, PH. D;,
said Cardinal Spellman’s an
nouncement “takes in the views
of the three college presidents.”
lowa, in New Rochelle, N. Y, en
rolls some 1,300 students.
The President of Manhattan,
the very Rev. Brother Bonaven
ture Thomas, PH. D, could not
be reached for comment.
" Both In N. Y.
Both Manahattan (with about
2,500 students) and Fordham are
in New York City. .
Cardinal Spellman phrased his
recommendation to the College
Presidents as a request, however,
because the three schools operate
under an autonomous authority.
A military academy official es
timated last night that more than
three-fourths of the 90 cases have
been screened, with the findings
of the two review boards being
forwarded to the Department of
the Army. = S
Two of the Army’s first-string
varsity guards said they resigned
from the Academy yesterday and
expected to be processed and re
leased today.
They are Cadets Jerry Hart of
Brooklyn and R. J. Malavise of
Clifton, N. J. They said perhaps
some 25 other cadets might leave
today.
The Army has given the Cadets
the alternatives of admitting guilt
and resigning, or being mustered
out under administrative orders.
Before leaving, each Cadet will be
interviewed by Maj. Gen. Fred
erick A. Irving, the Academy’s
Superintendent.
Thus far, the Army says the 90
men will be separated by dis
charges that are “neithe# honor
able nor dishonorable.”
New Appeal
A new appeal to save the Cadets
from dismissal was sent to the
White House yesterday by Col
Harrison Travis, retired, spokes
man for a parents’ group to de
fend the Cadets. Travis’ son is one
of the accused cadets
_ Travis sent a telegram to Maj.
Gen. Harry Vaughn, the Presi
dent’s military aide, asking Vaug
hn -to intercrede with Mr. Tru
man.
Part of the telegram read:
“Those guilty of cribbing have
violated only a minor moral law.
Those guilty only of not sqpealing,
of which there are many, broke
no moral law at all.”
The telegram urged that the 90
Cadets be restored to duty.
s s
Built in World War I, the Alas
ka Highway cost $138,000,000.
First settlement in the Pacific
northwest was established by the
Hudson Bay company in 1670.
e
The true horned toad of South
America lives on birds, mice, and
frogs, and will attack humans.
About three per cent of the
world’s annual supply of coal is
produced by Illinois.
BILL GILES
INSURANCE CO.
Moving August 15
To
157 College Ave.
Phone 4417
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AMERICA’S CHALLENGE TO RUSSIA—Mary McNab
(left), 17-year-old negro girl from Atlanta, Ga., hits
tape to take title in 100-meter final in the National A.
A. U. women's track and field meet at Waterbury, Conn.
A close second is Catherine Hardy (center) of Fort Val
ley State in Georgia. Mary established herself as the
fastest woman sprinter and America’s challenge to Rus
sia in the 1952 Olympic Games at Helsinki, Finland.
She was first in 14 races she ran.— (AP Wirephoto.)
Peace
(Continueéd from Page One)
“without tangible results.”
Negotiators ended a two hour
and 40-minute session jn the swel
tering heat of Kaesong still dead
locked on where to create a de
militarized zone.
One Accomplishment
The one tangible accomplish
ment was an agreement to meet
again Wednesday at 11 a. m. (8
p- m. Tuesday, EST).
Reflecting the day’s lack of
progress, the U. N. communique
was the shortest since talks began
July 10. It ran only 69 words.
Nuckols said Nam again insisted
the Red demand for a buffer zone
along the 38th parallel was “just
and reasonable.” Nam repeatedly
called the U. N. position “absurd”
and “arrogant.”
While Admiral Joy and General
Nam argued in the sweltering heat
of Kaesong, Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway told a news conference in
Tokyo the Allied position was not
inflexible.
“The line we propose is the line
now generally held by the United
Nations forces,” the U. N. com
mander said. “It is a military line,
devoid of political implications,
and the general line along which
our forces now stand facing
north.”
He did not indicate the depth of
a buffer zone he wants. X
Communist negotiators say he
wants the demilitarized zone to
extend substantially north of the
present Allied line.
“We have made no effort to
draw a rigid line,” Ridgway said.
After a demarcation line is
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287 W. BROAD STREET Phone 4546
agreed upon, he explained, the
Reds could “pick any line which
would give them as much defen
sive ability as we have.”
He conceded that the U. N. pro
posal for establishment of an ad
ministrative demarcation line and
creation of a buffer zone would
result in a Communist withdrawal
from their present positions.
United Nations forces also prob
ably would have to pull back
slightly, he said.
But, he emphasized, the U. N.
will not accept the 38th parallel
as a demarcation line. That is the
old political boundary between
North and South Korea. It is
poor terrain, militarily, for de
fense purposes. Communist drives
have overwhelmed Allies along
that line on two previous oceas
ions, he pointed out. They were
at the start of the war and again
last New Year’s eve.
- S
It is estimated that Great Brit
ain receives an average of 32,000,-
000,000 tons of water annually in
the form of dew.
HONESTY |
“Barring that matural expression of villainy which f
we all have, the man looked honest enough.” |
Thrift promotes honesty. ‘
Thrift promotes honesty.
G. F. STEPHENSON |
Phone 1300
The Wutual Benejit
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY s |
DAY, AUGUST M, 1951.
‘ NEW WORLD NOBLEMAN
First title of English nobility is
‘sued in America was to the [-
‘dian Manteo, who was nameg
Lord of Roancke, on Roanoke [s
‘land, N C.lo 1587
~Add to your cleaning equipment,
to be carried from room to room
as you do your house, a pape
'grocery bag. You’'ll find it handy
for collecting wused tissues, hai
from brushes and other trash, It
can be discarded when your clean
ing is over, without the muss of
emptying a wastebasket from eacl,
room,
Ash trees are members of the
olive family.
_————__—'—'——————*__“
Funeral Notice
BURCH.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. James B.
(Dick) Burch, 218 Normal Ave
nue; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cox,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Hughes, Baltimore, Md.: Mrs.
Arthur Burch, Mrs. John Burch,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smrith, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Marbut, Mrs.
Inez Burch, all of Athens, are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mr. James B. (Dick) Burch,
Wednesday afternoon, August
15th, at five o’clock from Bern
stein’s Chapel. The following
gentlemen will serve as active
pallbearers and meet at Bern
stein’° Funeral Home at 4:45
o’clock: Mr. Ed Wier, Mr. Kent
Hill, Dr. J. W, Galloway, Mr.
Percy Johnson, Mr. C. W. Mar
lowe and Mr. W. K. Eidson
Members of the Elks Lodge
will serve. as honorary escort
and will meet at Bernsteiyp
Funeral Home at 4:45 o’clock
Dr. E. L. Hill will officiate. In,
terment will be in Oconee Hil}
cemetery., Bernstein Funeral
Home.
Barrel of i
One man told us he tock baking
soda for years. Claims he has used
over a barrel of it for stomach gas,
but got only temporary relief.
Recently he quit the soda habit
and took CERTA-VIN. This new
medijcine is bringing REAL, lasting
relief to many Athens gas victims
because it is taken BEFORE (not
after) meals and thus works wth
your food. It helps digest your
meals faster, so your food doesn’t
lay there and ferment. Besides re
lieving gas, CERTA-VIN also con
tains Herbs with Vitamin B-1 and
Iron to enrich your blood and
make your nerves stronger. Weak
miserable people soon feel differ
ent all over. So don’t go on suffer
ing. Get CERTA-VlN—Crown’
Drug Store.