Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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Morris Mitzner
|
To Speak Here
Morris Mitzner, Regional Direc
tor for the American Financial
and Development Corporation for
Israel, will address the B'nai B'rith
J. Bush Lodge No. 1282 on Sunday,
November 4th, at 3:00 P. M. at the
Stern Community House.
The program for the afternoon
will be under the direction of Dr.
Tom Meissner. He has obtained
Mr. Mitzner as the best qualified
person in the State of Georgia to
explain the principles of the Bonds
for Israel, It will be an educational
talk as well as a presentation of
' films on Israel, and should be en
joyed by all present.
Presiding over the meeting will
be Dr. A, B. Kamine, President,
at which time plans will be for
mulated for the “kickoff” cam
paign for the sale of Bonds for
Israel in Athens and the surround
ing communities, which will be on
Noverber 12th. And in addition
the coming convention of the
North Georgia B’'nai B’rith lodges
in Athens on December 2nd will
be discussed. ;
The public is invited to attend.
Ex-Student
(Continued From Page One)
an effort to stave off the Russians
and they are willing to serve with
British and American units, but
they are not concerned with form=
ing independent German military
units,
German Interesis
The German people are more
vitally interested, she continued,
in working with the Western pow
ers to secure peace through uni
fication. They watch events here
and in Britain closely in a hope
that British political results or
American foreign policy will lead
toward world peace. Dr. Hurz re
marked that she was sorry not to
have been in Germany to watch
their reaction to Churchill’s recent
election as British prime-minister.
Personally, she is delighted that
the English leader of World War
II has been elected for, “I'm no
gocialist and I feel that the social
economic set up is not the answer
the world needs now.”
Germany’s people have evi
denced little interest in the 1952
elections in the United States as
yet, she said, for it is too early,
since their interest usually rises
to a peak during the height of
presidential campaigns here. They
are, of course, she divulged, most
grateful to America for the Mar
shall Plan and realize how vitally
important it is toward the unifica
tion that is a pressing need of the
moment,
Loves Athens
During the conversation about
world problems, Dr, Hurz had re
mained solemn and concerned,
but when talk switched to her re
turn to Athens, her eyes sparkled
as she laughed, “Oh, this week
end being Homecoming is so won
derful. I feel it has been called
especially for me. I'm so happy
to be in Athens again and I want
to renew as many of my college
experiences as possible while I
am here.”
Mrs. Lacher interupted at this
point to tell the reporter that Dr.
Hurz's first act on reaching Ath
ens, even before she called her
friend, was to walk fror: the bus
station through the University
campus. Thursday evening, she
attended the Music Appreciation
hour at the University of Georgia.
Dr. Hurz was elated to know that
Lucy Cobb, her old dormitory, is
still in use. She felt that luck was
really with her in this case, since
this is the last year for the Lucy
Cobb dormitory to be used as
such.
Dr. Hurz's itinerary from this
point will be Knoxville, Tenn.,
where she will inspect TVA,
thence to Lynchburg, Virginia,
New York, and the middle west.
She expects to be home with her
husband and three cherubic chil
dren by Christmas.
(Contmmued From Fage One)
throughout the campaign.
Around 100 of Athens and
Clarke County's leading citizen
have been assisting in the fund
raising work.
Clubs to participate in the Mon
day evening meeting include
Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis, Exchange,
Optimist, Civitan and Junior
Chamber of Commerce. s
In one year, as many as 36,000,-
000 gallons of turpentine have
been taken from forests of the
United States.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
(Continued From Page One)
limited to the athletic progranr.
Every phuse of education from the
elementary school through the
university is exepriencing tremen
dous cest increases.
Seeking Solution
“Our Faculty Committee on
Athletics, the University of Geor
gia Athletic Association, and our
coaching staff are working to
gether in an effort to sclve these
proublems,
“The action of the University of
Georgia faculty this week was an
endorsement for a proposal to be
presented to the Southeastern
Conference and the N. C. A, A,
calling for the elimination of
spring practice, reduction of the
number of grants-in-aid for foot
ball players, and a shortening of
the footbalal seasormr. It is to be
presented to the Southeastern
Conference meeting in December.
“There has been no proposal for
any action affecting the University
of Georgia that would not be ap
plicable to all members of the
Southeastern Conference.
“We do not expect to win every
game, but we want teams repre
senting the University to be able
to compete on an equal basis with
other tegms in the Southeastern
Conference. We believe intercol
legiate athletics should be pre
served and that all of us should
devote our energy and intelligence
to the end that such activities
may make their maximunr contri
bution to the life of students at the
University.”
Wheeler Rites
To Be Today
Services for Luther T. Wheeler,
48, will be conducted Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock from Bridges
Chapel with Rev. T. R. Harvill,
pastor of Prince Avenue Baptist
Church, officiating.
Interment will follow in Oconee
Hill Cemetery with George Stev
ens, Clyde Hensley, E. B. Adding
ton, L. E. Mitchum, Perry Sim
mons and G. B. Smith serving as
pall-bearers.
Mr. Wheeler is survied by four
sisters, Mrs. Sara Farr, Athens,
Mrs. Clay Underwood, and Mrs.
G. H. Huff, ‘both of Fort Myers,
Fla., Mrs. Henry Wallace, Char
lotte, N. C.; five brothers, Ben
Wheeler, Winterville, and Wood
row, Moss and Hugh Wheeler, all
of Fort Myers, and Lawrence
Wheeler, Albany, Ga.
A native of Greene County, Ga.,
Mr. Wheeler came to Athens after
serving in World War Two. He
was a carpenter by trade and re
sided at 545 College Avenue.
(Continued ¥ron. Page One)
of tourmg groups throuéh the na
tion,
Movie Services
In regard to the part the power
ful medium of motion pictures ecan
play in world affairs today, Trotti
is convinced that deliberate pro
paganda pictures are. not one
tenth as powerful as those which
are not planned as such. He had
in mind particularly those scripts
which picture American‘ family
life in its true light. He feels,
with other Americans, that it is
unfortunate our good pictures can
not be shown in Russia, for their
true picturization of American life
could be tremendously valuable
toward a better understanding
among nations, Trotti contended
that of all the mediums motion
pictures could be the most effec
tive in presenting the simple
American life tc the peoples of
the world for two reasons: first,
they reach such a large number
of people; and, secondly, they can
be understood b 7 so many people
because the subject matter is pre
sented as entertainment.
To those who seek advice on
how best to achieve success in the
theatrical field, Trotti had this to
say:+"Work at it and if you have
it in you, you'll get there. You
can’t get in just because you know
someone. This is a hard question
to answer really, but the easiest‘
way to get in is through proving
yourself in whatever your field is,
whether it be acting, writing, or
technical. As for acting, audi
ences demand more today than
good looks; they demand talent as
well.”
During Trotti’s homecoming
visit to his alma mater, he has
been awarded honorary member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa, national
scholastic fraternity. One of the |
top journalism graduates of the
school here, he -has reaped for
himself tremendous success with
such motion pictures as “I’d Climb
the Highest Mountain,” and “Wil
son.” 1
WILL-O’-THE-WISP
The will-o’~the-wisp phenonre- |
non has been known for centuries, ‘
but no one knows what it is ac
tually. It occurs in swampy areas, ‘
and appears in various:forms of |
wavering light, suspended in mid- |
air, |
Columbium is an important
metal used in steel alloys in im
prove ability to withstand high
temperatures. o
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Aaron Services
Services will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o’clock from Step
hens Grove Baptist Church for
Pfe. Marion V. Aaron, who was
killed in action in Korea on March
16, this year.
Conducting the services will be
Rev. Jesse Knight, pastor of Win
terville Baptist Church and burial
will follow in Stephens Grove
Cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Pall-bearers will be Ray Har
rison, Zane Morgan, Joe Newborn,
Paul Butts, Don Christy, Bill Port
wood, Hosea Steward and Frank
lin Lacount. got
He is survived by his father, M.
M. Aaron, Lexington; mother, Mrs.
Julian Vann, Macon; five sisters,
Mrs. David Barkwell, Wilmington,
Del., Mrs. Julian Hall, Dublin, Ga,,
Mrs. John Garner, Stone Moun
tain, Ga., Mrs. Hulon Allen, Ozark,
Ala., and Mrs. Roy Davis, Macon;
two brothers, Sgt. le. M. E. Aaron,
Fort Benning, Ga., and George E.
Aaron, Arnoldsville; grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Aaron, Comer,
Pfec. Aaron, native of Oglethorpe
County and a resident of Arnolds
ville, volunteered and entered the
services 18 months before his
death in Korea. He was 18 years
old and was killed when a shell
exploded near his motor. He was
serving with Company H, First
Cavalry, Fifth Regiment. He at
tended Lexington High School and
was very popular.
(Continued From Page One)
wash board and tub and a clothes
line, the display included several
pairs of diapers put out to dry,
each bearing a wonderful predic
tion for Georgia wins.
Tri-Delt Sorority had a two-part
display, the Bulldogs associating
with angels in one part beneath
the slogan, “All This and Heaven
Too,” and the Crimson Tide
cavorting with imps in part two,
labelled “Bama’s Gone to the
Dogs”.
Kappa Alpha Thetas offered a
toast to the Bulldogs— “they’ve
got the Tide Bottled.”
Chi Omega
Chi Omega featured cut-outs of
the Alabama team, the Bulldogs
holding the scissors. ;
“The Tide Is Turned and The
Water Falls” Thta Chi advised.
Sigma Chi featured a Bulldog
stopping the Tide, announcing
“Moses Did It; So Will We!”
Alpha Gamma Delta separated
the “Boys from the Men” record
ing of the “Georgia Medley” play
ing in the background.
“C'mon y’all, Bama's in town;
So bowl that 8 ball, and pan ‘em
down,” Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority
advised. The Bulldog “bowler” was
shown rolling a giant 8 ball to
ward a midget Crimson Tide.
Phi Mu provided real life in the
form of a live bear roaming back
and forth on the lawn underneath
thé slogan “lephants Can’t Bear
that Bulldog Beating”. The Bull
dog is shown in pursuit of the
familiar Crimson lephant.
Phi Epsilon Pi offered the
“Georgia Bar-B-Cue, he menu
including “Drew” stew and a huge
redl elephant roasting over hot
coals.
Alpha Tau Omega advised
“Bama Blows Her Tide Our Way,
No Use ‘Cause Georgia reigns to
day. King Bulldog is shown on his
thrown accepting honage from
previous losers to Georgia. The
Crimson Elephant, in the back
ground, spouts water on King
Bulldog’s umbrella, the water run
ning off ineffectually.
Pi Beta Phi says “It’'ll be a tight
squeeze Bama” and features the
corseting of the Elephant by the
Bulldog. :
“We've got Alabama Bound,”
advised Alpha Omega Pi. The ele
phant is shown bound and hanging
from a scaffold.
Sigma Delta Tau depicted elep
hant in a tree ‘neath the slogan
“Bulldogs Got Bama Out on a
Limb”.
Chi Phi featured “Check’er
Bulldogs” — Bulldogs chasing the
Elephant. ’
Delta Sigma Pi shows the “Big
Game”, the Bulldog having shot
the elephant on the football field.
2 ,
i
(Coniiened From Page One) i
Blair House luncheon for just the
two and a White House conference
to be attended also by State and
Defense Department - officials.
Eisenhower also will meet again
Tuesday with Defense officials at |
the Pentagon. .
Without being at all specific,
Presidential Secretary Joseph
Short said Mr. Truman and
Eisenhower have a “lot of mat- |
ters” to discuss and it was thought |
best to do it in person. Hence, the |
Presidential summons for Eisen~
hower to fly home. 4
Administration leaders insist |
privately, as the White House an- ’
nounced publicly, that the reason |
for Eisenhower’s conferences here |
is solely to talk about the prob
lems of western defense and that
he was not asked back for any
political purpose. Eisenhower
himself has said that his own
plans are for “strictly military”
talks here.
Nevertheless speculation per- |
sisted about the political signi-|
ficance of a meeting of two men |
who are potential Presidential |
candidates for next year's elec- |
tion, |
Quite apart from his meetings |‘
with the President, Eisenhower’s |
backers among Republicans here "
have an intense desire to get
something more definite on the}
prospects of the general as a Pres- |
idential candidate. Some, like
Senator Duff of Pennsylvania,‘
hope to see him or hope for some |
indication—perhaps of a private
and confidential nature—to his in
tentions. |
The National @eographic Socie
ty says the hot dog is generally be
lieved to be the invention of a
New Yorlk Po'o Crounds conces
sionnaire about 1900.
Police T'hank
Motorists
For Cooperation
With the Georgia-Alabama
game in the history colume and
the last home game of the sea
son completed, Chief of Police
Clarence Roberts expressed his
appreciation to local motorists
yesterday for their “splendid co
operation in dealing with heavy
traffic throughout the season.”
There have been very few ac
cidents at all here in Athens
uring the football season and
none of major classification.
Chief Roberts stated that it was
due to the cooperation of both
the local and visiting motorists
that the citv had such a remark
able record.
Anderson Rites
This Affernoon
Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Anderson will be conducted at
Antioch in Oconee county this
afternoon at 3 o’clock, Rev. Luther
Fouch and Rev. Smedly officiat
ing.
Surviving Mrs. Anderson are
one son, Charles Anderson, Madi
son; one sister, Mrs. Hattie Wil
loughby; three grandchildren and
one great-grandchild,
Mrs. Anderson was a native of
Oconee county.
LS
Ga. Seniors
(Continued From Page One)
ing of broad brimmed planters
hats, string ties and canes. The
senior parade was led by a tractor
drawn wagon filled with Aghon,
honorary agricultural club, initi
ates dressed in farmers garb.
The two brilliantly colored
bands performed with precision
the executions of their stunts. The |
“million dollar” Alabama Band
formed two hills before the Geor
gia stands and played “On Top of
Old Smokey,” “When the Moon
Comes Over the Mountain,” and
“The World is Waiting for the
Sunrise.”
The Georgia band featured a
Sounthern planter’s hat, formed
by band members, while they
played “Glory to Old Georgia” and
“Hail to Georgia.”
Gone were the traditional der
bies, but in their place were black
planters hats with all of the Geor
gia spisit remaining to make
homecoming an overwhelming
success.
Don’t be one in a million! Don’t
be the millionth traffic accident
victim, scheduled to die in De
cember! Drive and walk with care,
caution and courtesy!
.Grand Prize Winner
Iy |
Towle Silver Drawing
Mrs. James T. Burden, Jr.
Resident of Carnesville, Ca.
Winner of 36 Piece Place Setting
—— TOWLE'S FRENCH PROVINCIAL \": /
PR AR SSR¥ BB AR TS 6
. z
Friday's Winners
Mrs. Clifford Warwick
397 Buena Vista Ave.
Old Lace Pattern
1. Mrs. Johin McLanahan.
2. Mrs. Nelson Nash.
2. Mr. Allen D. Poss.
4. Miss Carolyn Marlow.
5. Miss Sarah E. Maret.
6. Mrs. Ronald M. Gustin.
7. Mrs. Carliton Willis.
8. Dr. Wm. H. Bonner.
9. Miss Louise Kemp.
10. Mrs. R. E. Callaway.
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ptny b . e
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faat 1
& \ 1
NEW PREMIERM.;Sir
Kwaja Nazimuddin (above) has
stepped down as Governor-Gen
eral of Pakistan to take over as
Premier succeeding the assassi
nated Liaquat Ali Khan,
James F. Hale
Taken By Death
Funeral services for Jame‘s
Franklin Hale, 77, who died at his
home in Attica community Satur
day night following an illness of
several months, will be conducted
from Prospect Methodist Church
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. J. B. Neil, pastor, and Rev,
M. H. Conway, of Watkinsville
Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment will follow in Pros
pect Cemetery, Bridges Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Surviving Mr, Hale are his wife,
Mrs. Mima Kenney Hale, Attica;
one daughter, Mrs. Esther Spen
cer, Attica; three sons, C. W., Hol
lywood, Fia., W. H.,, Macon, and
O. R., Athens; two brothers, W. R.,
Atlanta, and J. T., Attica; and one
grandchild.
Mr. Hale, a native and life-long
resident of Jackson county, was a
member of Prospect Methodist
Church for the past 60 years. He
had a large circle of friends who
will be saddened by news of his
death.
Traffic crashes usually reach
their peak between 5 and 8 p. m.
Our Georgia State Patrol reminds
us that, as autumn advances, we
should keep this in mind, and
please remember — we simply
cannot drive home or anywhere
else as quickly in darkness as in
daylight—if we are going to drive
safely.
Several important shipping ports
of the world are equipped with
shore-based radar which notes ap
proaching ships in foggy weather;
radar operators direct the vessels
by radio.
SUSHJLHLLERS
Ten Other Winners Safurday
1. Miss Florrie Andrews.
g 2. Mr. Ralph Hale.
3. Mrs. Gladys Lester.
4. Mrs. J .E. Mealor.
5. Mrs. Mildred P. Foreman.
6. Miss Brinca Gilpin.
7. Mr. Holman Brown.
8. Mr. Wm. E. Mull,
9. Mrs. Willis Bryant.
10. Mrs. R. W. Welch.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1951,
e ————————————
Will Help Libya
AP Newsfeatures
TRIPOLI, Libya—A big Medi
terranean gambling casino and re
pair of ancient Roman wells are
parts of a scheme to make this
ancient African country stand on
its own feet.
Libya, under auspices of the
United Nations, is to become in
dependent hy next January i,
By that time, a provisional all.
Libyan government will take over
full authority from the present
British-French administration,
w o L 3
The British have been running
two of Libya's three districts since
the Italians were kicked out of
their one-time eolony during the
last war. The French run the other
distriet.
U. N. economic experts, who
have been studying the situation
on the ground for months, say that
though Libya can easily become
politically independent, economic
independence is another matter,
The country is poor, mostly des
ert. Libya has run down over the
centuries since it was a rich pro
vince of the Roman Empire,
® ® » 2
The Ga§bling casifip is not part
of the U. N. plan. But it fits into
the scheme of trying to bring more
money into a country which has a
big trade deficit.
The casino is expected to d?w
tourist dollars—or pounds, or lire
or francs.
An agreement for the easino was
signed recently with the munici
pality of Tripoli, which will get 50
per cent of the take.
The old Roman wells are an
other matter.
Some 2,000 years ago the Ro
mans dug wells all over the terri
tory wherever underground water
was to be found.
These wells fell into disrepair.
Finally only a few sunk close to
the coastal belt remained in use
abe condition.
:. e o
Nomadic Herdsmen—and most
of the population is still nomadic
at least part of the year—were
forced to move In closer to the
coast.
Now some 200 old Roman vwells
have been uncovered anc re
paired.
Each well has been lineqd with
conerete and fitted with pulleys
and stanchions, with concrete
troughs leading off.
Four herdsmen can now water
their flocks simultaneously at each
of these wells. '
This project, earried out by the
British administration, has opened
up great areas of land once again
for grazing, since water is now as
sured.
The Japanese have a supersti
tion that falling leaves are an
omen +of disaster. Our Georgia
State Patrol tells us that falling
leaves can be disastrous to motor
ists. Wet leaves in the roadway
are a definite skidding hazard and
one most of us aren’t watching for.
Slow down when you see them;
skidding means death!