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CROW’S MID-MONTH VALUE DAYS — TODAY THRU SATURDAY SRS iNER
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
RECORDER'S COURT
Several cases of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct were heard
in Recorder’s Court today. 3
Melvin E. Warren was fined
$151.50 in Recorder’s court this
morning, after several witnesses
had testified. Charges against him
were for drunkenness and disor
derly conduct.
The lccal Fire Department said
this morning that a call was ans
wered at 3:20 p. m. yesterday on
West Hancock avenue where some
grass was burning. No damage was
reported.
(Continued From Page One)
over last Monday to Hugh S.
Cumming, jr., in charge of the
embassy since Kirk departed.
When the Moscow radio started
broadcasting Vishinsky’s state
ment last night the Department
quickly made public the entire ex
change.
Kirk Complaint
Kirk complained to Vishinsky
that the North Korean and Chi
nese negotiators were not follow
ing the understanding he received
from Acting Foreign Minister An
drei Gromryko last June that Rus=-
sia favored an armistice on a mil
itary basis alone.
This referred mainly to the
Communist insistence that the
truce line be established along the
38th parallel instead of the exist
ing military line as demanded by
the U. N. negotiators. If the Com=-
munists sincerely want an armis
tice, he said, they would agree to
a “reasonable” truce line affording
safety to both sides, permit in
spection to assure compliance, and
provide for satisfactory disposi-'
tion of war prisoners.
Then he went on to assure Vi
shinsky that the west is rearming
“for defense and defense alone.”
“On specific instructions of my
government,” Kirk said, “I wish
to assure the Soviet government
that the United States has no ag
gressive designs on the USSR or
on anyone and it is our hope that
there may soon be restored to the
nations of the world a sense of
confidence and security which
should be conductive to settlement
of outstanding issues embittering
international relations.
‘Without the achievement of an
armistice in Korea, there is little
if any prospect for any real solus
tion of other problems besetting
us throughout the world. An ar
mistice in Korea might open up
perspectives for the useful dis
cussion of other measures which
may be taken to alleviate existing
tensions.”
In conclusion Kirk said the U.
S. hoped that an armistice can be
worked out and that “the Soviet
government will act to that end.”
Vishinsky’s response was to pin
the blame for the Korean war and
for the deadlock of armistice talks
on the U. S.
Then launching into the broader
subject of troubled Soviet-Ameri
can differences he said Russia
“many times has attempted to ne
gotiate with the U. S.” on such is
sues as the rearmament of Ger
many and Japan and atomic con=-
trols. He blamed on the U. S,
Britain and France the failure at
Paris last spring to agree on an
agenda for a Big Four Foreign
Ministers meeting.
Other Claims
As for Kirk’s reassurance that
the West has no aggressive inten
tions toward Russia, Vishinsky
noted that Mr. Truman and Con=-
gress have said the same thing,
but he said the U. S. then pro
ceeded to cancel its 1937 commer
cial agreement with Russia and
took other economic measures.
Vishinsky said it is “only barely
possible to imagine” that Ameri
can-Soviet relations can worsen
“after President Truman stated to
the whole world that agreements
with the Soviet Union are not
worth the paper on which they
are written.”
He concluded:
“Nonetheless, the Soviet govern
ment, following its peaceful policy
and constantly striving for the es
ablishment of cooperation with all
countries who are prepared to co
operate with the Soviet Union,
agrees to examine with the parti
cipation of the government of the
U. S. A. all important and unset
tled questions and to discuss
measures for the improvement of
international relations including
relations between the Soviet Union
and the U. S. A”
Briiish
(Continued frem Page One)
bert Morrision has announced
British troops will stay put and
fight to defend themselves until
Egypt agrees to some new method
of defending the canal. Morrison
said last night Britain refuses to
exchange Sudan’s future for
Egypt’s military help in a middle
east defense command.
The Egyptian government turn
ed down a Western plan for her
to share in canal defense with the
United States, Britain, France and
Turkey under a middle east com
mand of the North Atlantic Trea
ty.
The newspaper Al Ahram said
10,000 Fouad University students
held a mass meeting Wednesday
to demand that Egypt declare war
on Britain.
Another Cario paper, Al Misri,
said 2,000 Egyptian workers
marched on the British army camp
at Kassazin in the canal area but
halted when the British fired over
their hea“'s.
Civil Docket To
Be Resumed
By Court Friday
With Clarke Superior Court
nearing the end of the criminal
docket, indications today were
that the civil docket will be re
sumed tomorrow with Judge Hen
ry H. West presiding.
The court was occupied this
morning with trial of George
Moore, colored, on charges of bur=-
glary. The case was still in prog
ress ' when court recessed for lunch,
Yesterday Early Moore, charged
with assault with intent to mur
der, was found guilty and was
sentenced to serve four to six
years in jail.
John Bell, colored, was fined
SSOO and sentenced to one year
on the public works and six
months in jail on charges of pos
sessing and transporting whiskey.
The latter part of the sentence
may be served on probstion pro
vided the SSOO fine is paid.
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
St. Louis—Virgil Akins, 1343-5,
St. Louis, outpointed Luther Rawl
ings, 138%, Chicago, 10.
Coeur D’Alene, Idaho—Jimmy
Merrill, 147, Spokane, knocked out
Frankie Rowe, 154, Tacoma, 2
Fort Dix, N. J.—Pvt. Tommy Dix
on, 135, Fort Dix, outponted Tom
my King, 132, Newark, N. J. 6.
Virginia Takes
Step Against
Big Time Ball
CHARLOTTESVILLE, BA,, Oct.
18 — (AP) — The University of
Virginia hag taken the first step
toward abolition of its big-time
football program, but actual de
exfr;phasis appears still a long way
off. i
But persons close to the Uni
versity didn’t hesitate so predict
tougher sledding for the recom
mendations as they progress
through the chain of eommand
toward establishment as difinite
policy.
The report was not adopted
yesterday by the academic faculty
without dissenting voices, and,
when the vote finally was taken,
53 of the 130 professors present at
the closed meeting abstained from
casting ballots.
Drawn up by a three-member
committee appointed by the facu
-Ity, the report calls for an end to
athletic scholarships and athletic
subsidies at the University, and
tighter faculty control over the
entire sports program. It calls on
the University to become a pace
setter in de-emphasis of football.
The report, though sharply
critical of “big time sports,” does
not mention any mismanagement
of the sports program.
The U. S. Navy Dirigible
“Akron” was wrecked April 21,
1933, in a thunderstorm with a loss
of 73 lives.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951,
Collier Advanced
To Journalist
Second Class
U.S. NAS, PATUXENT RIVER,
Md.—Allen Q. Collier, jr., son of
Mr. and the late Mrs, Allen Q.
Collier, sr., of Route No. 2, Athens,
Ga. was aévanced in rate today to
Journalist, second class, U, g
Navy,
Collier’s advancement in rate
came along with hundreds of oth
ers and as a direct result of hig
successful completion of tests giy
en throughout the Navy last July
17.
At present Collier is serving s
Editor of The Tester, weekly of
ficial station publication of this
command. He took over as Edi
tor when B. M. Frazer, jr., re
ceived transfer orders to the pa
cific last March. Prior to that ha
had served for a month g a half
as staff writer for The er,
4 Year Veteran
A veteran of four years Nayal
Service, Collier enlisted in the
regular Navy in Aprfl 1948 {ol
lowing a tour of duty with the V
-6 reserves. After recruit training
and special instruction in ene of
the Navy’s many service schools,
he was sent to duty at NAS, Gue
antanamo Bay, Cuba. Arriving
there in October, 1948 he quickly
became Sports Editor of - The Ine
dian, official organ of the Cuban
base and six months later, in
March 1949, was named as Editor
in-Chief. He served in that ca
pacity until December 1950 when
he was ordered to Air Transporg
Squadron One at Patuxent. Afte(
a month with the squadron, Cole
lier was given temporary addi
tional orders to The Tester and in
August 1951 was transferred from
Air Transpert Squadron One to
the Naval Air Station Patuxent
River.
Prior to enlisting in the Navy,
Collier was employed by the Ath
ens Banner-Herald as a staff re
porter and later worked as his
city’s correspondent for Interna
tional News Service,
His duties here are those con
nected with getting out the station
newspaper through his own writ
ing and the direction of his staff of
three other journalists and a pho
tographer.
Collier is a graduate of Univers
ity High School, Athens, Ga., class
of 1946, and attended the Univers
ity of Georgia, briefly, in 1947,
Collier completed his first three
year enlistment in April 1951 and
immediately re-enlisted for six
years. He has been recommend
ed for the Good Conduct Medal
and will be awarded this in the
near future.
WOMAN TERRORIST HANGED
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya.—
(AP)—Choo Ah Yoo, a Chinese
woman terrorist, was hanged in
Pudu prison here last month for
unlawful possession of a hand
grenade.
More than 140 Communist ter
rorists have been so executed
since the state of emergency was
;;;c;;laimed in Malaya on June |,