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T
wEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1951,
W !
72 WTTLE DOCz
qhe story: R John Sand, a
recent arrival in Wolf Point
Mont, has won three friends.
pusty is a cowboy whose wounded
yrm WAas treated on the might of
nis arrival. Kit Carson is Dusty’s
girl, who works for Doc as his
purse. Old pad is a sheepherder
{hat Doc has been treating, One
night after a heavy day of treat
ing men and animals, Doc kisses
Kit and the act is observed by
Toad, an unscrupulous character
who had been beaten up by Doc
o 2 fight and who also hates
pusty. Kit realizes that Toad
will ihat Dusty hears about
it and Dusty might turn against
- P
VII
i .t have been somewhere
\2O midnight when Little
. Led his eyes open and kept
blin vem against the flare of
; . atch held in the cupped
) tall man standing over
his vith a six-shooter in his
other hand. The fellow had a black
silk ikerchief pulled up across
the lower part of his face and
‘hove (he mask were a pair of
slive eves. the color of gun
«put on your duds and fetch
wour doctor’s bag. We're goin’ fer
, horseback ride.”
The match burned itself out,
jeaving them in darkness.
wyou won't need that gun,” said
Little Doc. “Put it away and light
the lamp.” He didn’t like the ugly
sound of the man’s voice.
«pon’t waste time stallin’ a
round. We ain’t got all night.”
“I‘m trying to hurry it. Quit
trying to seare me.”
Little Doc dressed quickly.
“My bag’s in the operating room.
r'll have to light the lamp to pick
out what I need to put in it. Is it
a knife or gunshot wound?” he
asked. ¢
«The feller's been shot. Fetch
plenty of chloroform to put him
to sleep.”
«Clean wound? Or is the bullet
still in him?” Doc pulled on his
coat.
«ip'g still in him. Don’t be too
surious with them questions.”
“Im not curious about you or
the wounded man. I just need the
proper tools for the job.”
Little Doc lit the lamp and car
ried it with him into the operating
room and set it down.
The man warned: “I got my eye
on ¥ou. . Dont &E W slip a gun
-
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into that bag along with
tools.” g g your
%1 don’t own a gun. But I'd like
to leave a note for my nurse—in
structions for her to follow while
I'm gone. When do I get back?”
“Tomorrow. Next day. Mebby
next month. Mebby you won't
comin’ back. You ain't puttin’
nothin’ in writin’. If you do, you're
askin’ for a gun-whuppin’, Doc.
Suff what you need in your bag
and let’s get goin’.”
The tall man had a saddled
horse waiting outside. The stirrups
were too long but the man said he
would shorten them, once they got
clear of town.
He took a black silk handker
chief and blindfoled Little Doc,
then led his horse. Little Doc had
to hang onto the saddle horn with
both hands. He heard Shep growl
softly as they rode past the shed
where Old Dad, the sheepherder,
had his bed.
“You keep a dog, Doc?”
“I feed every dog that comes to
the back door.”
“TI don’t like dogs. They bark.”
“Most burglars don’t like dogs.”
“I ain’t no burglar.”
“My mistake. I thought you
were when I woke up.”
“I don't want your money.
Nothin’ you got, except your
know-how. Only you, because
your’re a doctor.” The man chuck
led harshly. “We got a job fer
you.”
“Thanks. Who recommended
me? That’s a question all doctors
ask. Routine question”.
“Yeah. I know. Like the law
yer asks questions when a man’s
put on the witness stand. And
you get the same answer. I don’t
remember. I don’t tell nothin’.”
“I won’t be much use as a doc
tor when I get there, if you don’t
do something about these stir
rups.”
The tall man dismounted and
started shortening the stirrups.
He kept clearing his throat and
spitting.
“That cabin of yours sure stinks,
Doc. What is that stuff I smelled,
cholorform?”
~ “Formaldahyde—a disinfectant.
Have you ever had scarlet fever?”
“No. You can die of that, can’t
you, Doc?” The man’s voice
sounded frightened. “You ain’t got
it, have you?”
“Not yet. But I've got a patient
down with it. A little boy. And if
}I don’t get back tomorrow—or to
‘day, since it’s early morning—the
‘boy may die. That would make
you guilty of his murder.”
i “Tryin’ to throw a scare into
me?” ;
| “Not at all. 'm just telling you
the facts.”
| «PIl just shove your feet in
through the stirrup leathers.” The
man stopped working on the stir
rups. “I ain’t got time to fool with
the lacin’s. You'll ride thataway
and like it.” He paused as his mind
went back to what the doctor had
just said. “Scarlet fever don’t stink
as bad as your office, unless a
man’s dead from it. You're lyin’
“If you're in & hurry,” said Doc
quietly, “you’re using valuable
time.” -
The man grunted and got on his
horse.
(To Be Continued)
In West's Floods
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—(AP)
—A Missouri Congress member
prged Tuesday that the govern
ment pay for a big part of the
property losses in the Kansas-
Missouri-Oklahoma floods. He
called it “a Marshall plan for
America.
Even as Rep. Bolling (D.-Mo.)
was plugging for this before a
House claims subcommittee, Rep.
Scrivener (R.-Kan.) introduced
legislation to grant tax conces
sions for losses in the floods.
Bolling told the claims group,
which is a Judiciary subcommuit
tee, that “the devastation of the
floods is comparable to that of
war.”
«The flood struck a heavy blow
at our defense mobilization ef
fort,” he said. “In the interest of
the United States, the economy of
the Midwest must be restored at
once.”
Bolling and Senator Hennings
(D.-Mo.) have introduced bills
calling for the government to pay
for property losses over SIOO and
up to $1,000,000. A five-member
commission would be set up to
handle the claims.
Under the measures, the gov
ernment would pay up to 75 per
cent of the loss on claims up to
SIO,OOO, 50 percent on the next
$90,000, and 25 percent on the
rest up to the $1,000,000 maxi
nrum. 2
Bolling said such a program
would be “unprecedented” and
that he could not estimate its
costs
However, eh said a preliminary
estimate by the Office of Defense
Mobilization puts the property
loss at more than $3,000,000,000.
B o oS o
Aihle Lines!
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Sheriff Gay Denies Atfempt To
Intimidate Dublin Negro Workers
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15—(AP)
Sheriff Carlus Gay says he was
suspicious of *strange men” and
was not trying vo - tntimidate” ne
gro workers by breaking up a CIO
organization meeting at Dublin,
Ga.
The Laurens County sheriff tes
tified hMxoneay before a Senate La
bor Relations subcommittee inves
tigating labor conditions in the
Dublin area. Also testifying were
Charles Gillman, Georgia CIO di
rector, and Clyde Brock, an or
ganizer, both of whom Gay and his
deputies arrested at the meeting
and jailed overnight.
Both of the union men empha
sized that no charges were placed
against them but they were placed
in jail overnight and obtained
their release on habeas corpus.
Gay denied that he ha& a gun
in one hand when he entered the
meeting the night of February 8.
He said he and four deputies did
not know a meeting was being
held but had gone to a store, the
meeting place, to look for bootleg
whisky. Both Brock and Gillman
declared Gay carried a gun when
he entered the store, run by a ne
gro, Ernest Simms.
Two Arrests
Gay said when he received no
answer to the question, “is this a
Communist meeting?” He ordered
his deputies to arrest the two or
ganizers. No other arrests were
made, he said. -«
Thomas W. Johnson, a Macon,
Ga., attorney who also testified,
told the subcommittee of visible
fear among residents of Laurens
county toward law enforcement
officers.
He related that a negro, James
E. Day, jr., came to his office for
assistance in regaining custody of
his four children from William
Balote, operator of the naval stores
at Mentor, Ga. The lawyer said
he went to Balote to get the chil
dren but was told he could not
have them until Day paid Balote
S2OO he owed.
He said he got a writ of habeas
corpus for the children and on
the day of the trial, the children’s
father was arrested as he entered
the courtroom in Dublin and
charged with abandoning the chil
dren.
Johnson said the children were
released at the trial and Day was
later released from jail and not
prosecuted.
He told of companies, especially
sawmilis, which get negroes into
debt and hold this over their
heads. ‘They buy debts from each
other,” ne maintained.
Johnson said he had had no
luck when he referred such cases
to the Federal Bureau of Investi
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
gation and the U. S. Attorney.
Reports of employees recruiting
labor by paying fines and going on
bond were made by Curtis E.
Johnson, investigator for the Sen
ate subcommittee.
He said he frequently heard that
bond couldn’t be posted by some
people, because the men in jail
“belonged” to someone else.
Rowe Testimony
Another witness, William M.
Rowe, an organizer, testified that
since the arrest of Brock and Gill
man that “as far as signing up
people for a union it’s a dead duck
in Dublin.”
Gay testified that he advised
the Dublin FBI agent of the ar
rests and also checked on the own
ership of a car Brock had in his
possession. He said he called a
local attorney Carl K. Nelson, at
the request of the organizers.
Nelson told the subcommittee
that “it is general knowledge in
the South that the CIO is one
union that is very much infiltrat
ed with Communism.”
Senator (D.-Minn.) who heads
the subcommittee, interrupted to
ask if Nelson was aware of the
union’s action in recent years to
clean house of Communists. Nel
son answered that “I still believe
there are Red elements in the CIO
and the AFL.”
Humphrey added that “so far as
the government knows there is no
CIO union listed as subversive.”
The subcommittee head added
that he had heard of Gay’s record
as a “strict and vigorous law en
forcement officer” and “I have
heard of the vigor towards which
you enter upon your job.”
: Gay Described ;
Nelson described Gay as the
“pest sheriff I've ever known and
the most efficient.” He went on to
describe working conditions in
Dublin as “most pleasant, satisfac
tory and enjoyable.” And added
that the city didn’t need the CIO
or anyone else around trying to
organize anyone, o
Humphrey asked Gillman why
he thought the meeting was raid
ed, the CIO official answered, “In
my opinion the reason was for the
purpose of intimidating the work
ers so that the people would be
afraid to join the union.”
Gillman said the workers at
tending this particular meeting
were from the Cordele Lumber Co.
where the union later lost an elec
tion 26 to 16.
Heat transfer through helium
at temperatures near absolute zero
has been found ao be practically
instantaneous, setting an interna
tional dispute.
Local Reserves
At Fort Benning
FT. BENNING, Ga. — Fourteen
Athenians arrived at Fort Ben
ning, Georgia on Sunday to take
part in summer field training with
the 81st Infantry Division (Res.),
made up of -citizen-soldiers of
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia.
During the division's 2-week
encampment at the Infantry Cen
ter, the 2,245 officers and enlisted
men of the Organized Reserve
Corps unit will put into actual
practice the theoretical training
they have received at regular drill
periods in their home armories.
Individual training, including
the firing of all weapons of an in
fantry division, will be stressed
during the first week of camp, as
well as witnessing actual field
problems executed by the highly
trained demonstration troops of
the Infantry Center. The Reserv
ists will also study the latest in
fantry tactics that have been found
successful in the Korean war. The
second week wil be devoted to
the application of field problems
under simulated combat condi
tions on a battalion regimental
and divisional level.
The 81st Infantry Division is
the largest ORC unit in the Third
Army Area. It comprises the 7
states in the southeast. The 81st
has the distinction of being the
first division in the United States
Army to be authorized a shoulder
patch insignia. Men of the 81st
first wore their distinguishing
mark, a black wildeat, in France
during World War 1. American
soldiers wearing this patch have
seen combat in World War II in
the Pacific and in the occupation
of Japan following the war. The
81st was activated as an ORC di
vision in November, 1947,
" The division is commanded by
Brigadier General Carl T. Suther
land, of Atlanta.
Those from Athens are Major
James N Hartford, jr., 290 Stan
ton Way; Capt. Guy. Bachelder,
7 Camp road; Capt. James Barrow,
259 Finley street; Capt. William
C. Causey, 280 Greenwood drive;
Capt. Charles E. Rice, 180 Hope
avenue; Capt. Harold A. Saye, 893
Hill street; Capt. Doma A. Wat
son, 959 Hancock avenue; First Lt.
Robert R. Nickels, jr., 495 Holman
avenue; First Lt. Erwin T, Pollock,
580 Pineneedle avenue; Second Lt.
Dwain P. Chambers, Oconee
Heights; Second Lt. George A.
Clark, jr., 240 Martin; Second Lt.
James M. Hodgson, sr., Route 4;
Second Lt. Earle B. Hunter, 655
McWhorter drive; Second Lt. Ru
fus H. Pruitt, Myrna Court Apts.;
and Cpl. Robert D. Barnett, 253
E. Cloverhurst avenue.
Paraplegic Register
Is Being Compiled
Residents of Athens are request
ed to assist the National Paraple
gia Foundation in compliing a
complete and current list of para
plegics who live in the United
States.
Present figures show that para
plegics—which is the term applied
to persons who because of spinal
injury or disease have paralysis
of the lower half of the body—
apparently number between eight
and ninety thousands. Veterans
make up approximately 3,000 of
this group and the rest are civil
ians.
Records « of the veterans are
available through the Veterans
Administration and these men in
1947 formed a national orgainza
tion for the purpose of promoting
research and treatment for para
plegia. The veterans’ organiza
tion, which is known as Paralyzed
Veterans of America, has 1600
members in chapters throughout
the country and is the sponsoring
organization for the National
Paraplegia Foundation which in
turn 1s carrying on a program for
the benefit of all paraplegics.
As one of its first projects the
Foundation is conducting the sur
vey *or clvillan paraplegics in an
effort to determine the number of
patients, the extent of their in
jury and the types of therapy are
not available. The organization
will alsc make suggestions as to
services which are needed to im
prove the lot of the civilian para-
plegic.
Civilian paraplegics. their fami
les 494, friands (99| pssure, the
success and accuracy of the Na
tional Register by sending name,
address, age and type of injury
to the National Paraplegia Founda
tion, 1108 East 48th Street, Rich
mond 24, Virgina.
SMASH-UPS COST MILLIONS
NEW YORK—(AP) — Traffic
congestion in New York City is
causing almost 3,000 rear-end col
lisions per year, 50 deaths, 2,500
injuries and about $1,000,000 in
@ REFRIGERATED
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One Week-STARTING TOMORROW Open 12:45
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: Centhry-‘_F’ox's .c LI FTO NWE B B | ’_ ‘
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| Mr. Belvedere Rings the Bell |
Last Day - Dolklia’lx"C;n‘;- Piper Laurie in“FraisGoes To Th Ras'
12:45 TOMORROW
AIR CONDITIONED
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JOHN HODIAK - NANCY DAVIS - LEWIS STONE - JEAN HAGEN & SEseig
PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 1:17, 3:17, 5:17, 7:17, 9:17
LN o | THURSOAY
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RED SKELTON - SALLY FORREST- MACDONALD CAREY .
LAST DAY — THELMA RITTER — MONTY WOOLLEY
in “AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL”
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS 1:00, 2:31, 4:17, 6:03, 7:49, 9:35
damages,
The figures werg compiled by
‘Sm Grater New York Safety
guneil; which described the rear
end crash as the “most costly and
most easily avoided of traffic ac
cidents.” :
The council warns motorists
that with continued gains in traf
fic volume a proportionate degree
of care should be exercised to
maintain safe distances between
vehicles.
Rocks of nearly all geological
ages can be found in the south
west.
PAGE FIVE
ST.JO ‘nom
~JOSEPMH b i
Fogsc':c'lfi"nn 10,000 -7,
X DOCTORS -
DR.
GERALD M. THOMAS
OPTOMETRIST
234 College Avenue
Telephone 4151, Athens, Ga.
aptHENS » “
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ALAN LADD o PHTLES CALVERT
PR STEWART - STERLIG ok Wt
High-frequency sound waves
sometimes are used to scare away
birds and rats. The frequen¢y
used is too high to register as
sound in the human ear.