Newspaper Page Text
Wounded Officer
BY HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK.—(AP)—A wound
ed officer whose one~man battle
field rampage won him the Medal
c¢f Honor is now on a one-man
campaign to get more blood for
troops in Korea.
“It's & personal thing with me,”
said Captain Raymond Harvey,
who at 31 has been wounded
three times in two wars. “I'd be
dead except for the 12 pints of
blood and plasia I got.
“And I want to pay it back.”
Harvey got hjt twice and won
two Silver Stars for combat hero
ism as a company commander in
the 79th Division in Europe dur
ing the Second World War. He re
fused to leave his outfit despite
his wounds and was the only offi
cer in the division to stay in com
mand of his company through the
entire campaign.
He went ashore in Korea as a
company commander in the Sev
éngh Division, and made two am-~
phikious landings.
“Qur company was the first to
reach the Yalu river a year ago,”
he recailed proudly.
Third Siiver Star
The capiain had been awarded a
third Silver Star beforc the action
last March 9th that won him the
Medal of Honor, the nation’s high
est reward for valor.
Leading a platoon up a ridge,
he braved strong automatic fire
and personally knocked out four
- emplacements with hand grenades
d his carbine. Of 25 enemy dead
in the action, he killed at least 10
: efore he was shot through the
arvey refused even then to be
evacuated until he was sure his
campany could complete its attack
s ully.
‘lt took my corporal and four
yrean litter bearers nine hours to
get me down out of the hills and
to an aid station,” he said.
FUNERAL NOTICE
! (COLORED)
WRIGHT, MRS. EDDIE C.—The
filatives and {riends of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam ° Wright, Miss Essie
Mae Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
fit Lee Hitchcock, Miss Rosa
Mae Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Calloway, all of Comer,
ga.; Mrs. Carrie Jacksen, Mr.
Willie Frank Jackson, Ben Hill,
Ga.; and Mr. Vernon Wright of
New York. City, are invited to
ttend the .uneral of Mrs. Eddie
g. Wright, Tuesday, November
% 1951, at 2:00 p. m. from the
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
- Comer, Ga. Rev. W. B. Thomas
will officiate. Interment church
cemetery. Mack & Payne Fun
eral Home,
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LAST TIMES TODAY
FEATURES: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:25, 9:25.
oy Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
e “MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN"’
“Six hours after that I was in a
tent in a mobile hospital being
operated on.”
Lost Right Hand
He remembers that the soldier
on the cot next to him was one of
his own sergeants. The sergeant
had lost his right hand from an
,cncmy burp gur, and kept saying
ruefully, “Now, how am I going to
write home to the folks?” ‘
The surgeon who operated on
Harvey told him later he was sur
prised he survived. But prompt
blood transfusions and the young
captain’s will to live pulled him
through.
“l was in hospitals for four
months,” Harvey said, “Often 1
wondered who had given the blood
that saved my life. Perhaps, how
ever, it's just as well you never
know. The important thing is that
they did give it. And I decided I'd
pay back the debt—with my own
blood.”
During his convalescence Har
vey worked as a technical advisor
on 20th Century-Fox’s Korean
war film, “Fixed Bayonets,” and
played a small role. He is now as
signed to the Department of De
fense’s blood collection program.
Wait a Year
Hospital doctors told him he
should wait a vear at least before
giving any blood himself. Butere
cently, although his back still is
draining from his unhealed
wound, he insisted on making the
first installment on his debt—a
pint of his blood.
“It didn’t bother me at all,” he
said, “and the doctor says I can
give a pint now every two months.
There’s nothing to it really — no
reaction. I gave four pints at dif
ferent times before the Korean
war began.”
Harvey said he isn't disillu
sioned at the slowness of the
American people to respond to ur
gent appeals for more blood.
“Our people never let their sol
diers down before,” he said. “I|
don’t think they appreciate how
desperately the blood is needed. It
they couid just realize that the
blood they give is the chief reason
that 98 out of every 100 wounde:l
men in Korea survive, they’d sup- |
port the program 100 per cent.”
(Continued From Page One)
Mr. Truman nor Senator Taft for
their next President.
Stassen called Eisenhower ‘“the
most popular man in America to
day” but sald he would have to
have “some answers to some g ies
tions” before he would say whath
er he would support the general
for President. He said he will
make up his mind in Januavy as
to whether to try for the nomaina
tion himself, He was an uasuc
cessful aspirant in 1948.
Senator Johnson said he regards
Eisenhower’s job as commandier of
the North Atlantic Treaty organi
zation (NATOQO) forces as *long
term assignment” and one that the
General understood in advance
“could not be used as a stepping
stone.”
The Califorina condor is be
lieved to have the widest wing
spread of any North American
wild fowl. It measures from nine
g) 11 feet from wing tip to wing
p.
»
By-Pass
(Contued ¥ron. Page One)
they proposed a cease-fire line
calling for Allied withdrawals in
the cuast and Red withdrawals in
the wost.
The U, N. rejected that because
it would mean surrender of such
| hardwon points as Heartbreaks
Ridge, the Punchbowl and most of
the Iron Triangle. In return the
Allies were offered what they de
scribed as “militarily worthless”
real estate on the Ongjin Penin
sula in Western Korean.
Last Wednesday the Reds pro
posecl a cease-fire line which gen
erally followed the battlefront,
but which called for adjustments
by both sides. They demanded con
trol of Kaesong.
The Allies also wanted Kaesong
but were willing to put it in the
neutralized buffer zone. They said
they needed the battered city to
guard against any sudden Com
munist descent on Seoul, directly
to tlie south.
Monday morning the Allies re
jectod a Red proposal for a buffer
zon:: along the Red version of the
present battle line. Red and Allied
versions of the line differ.
It the latest U. N. proposal is
accepted by the Reds, it would
permit a new approach.
't had been assumed there could
b¢ no hope for final agreement
until cease-fire buffer zone was
apreed on,
Now the U. N. is saying, in ef
feet, “we’ve reached agreement in
principle on the kind of buffer
zone we should have. Now let's
17et on to other matters and setfle
this later.”
Athenian
(Cortinued From Page One)
endorsed by the Associution as a
whole (by majority vote).
2. Seek full participation of cach
member and have each member
well informed in all activities
which will bring about closer
working relationship of not only
state, district and local nursing
groups and individuals but work
with other community groups by
distribution of professional infor
mation and by qualified speakers
with facts about Georgia nursing
and total nursing needs.
3. Promotion of legislation as
has already been endorsed and
outlined for licensing of practical
nurses. Work closely with a state
wide council interested in this leg
islation, The council to consist of
leaders in all fields — including
practical Nurses’ Association.
4, Promotion of effective sur
veys for deternrining total nursing
needs for Georgia and her various
districts and communities. Promo
tion of study groups to aid in mak
ing recommendations after needs
are determined for obtaining de
sired results.
5. Fuil utilization of all state
and local agencies and their facil
ities as well as financial strength
to make available adequate nurs
ing care for every citizen and to
promote the interests of and full
professional attainment of each
nurse in Georgia.
For example: (1) State Educa
tion Department; (b) Board of
Examiners of Nurses for Georgia;
(e¢) Georgia Hospital Association;
(d) Medical Association of Geor
gia and Medical Auxiliaries; (e)
Georgia Department of Health;
(f) Citizens Health Council and
others. g
6. Pronrotion of democratic pro
cedures giving full publicity to all
actions taken.
. 7. One question the District
asks: According to the records
there are 8,900 nurses registered
in Georgia—only 2,731 are mem-=-
bers of the G. S. N. A. Association.
Why the small number of mem
bers? 2
SHIRT PICKUP
BUFFALO, N. Y.—(AP)—The
prisoner had a fancy for plaid
shirts. He was wearing three of
them when he was brought before
City Judge Charles T. Yeager on
a charge of stealing one of them.
After losing his shirts, he told
the court he carne from New Or
leans to pick up potatoes on a
farm near here. “It’s OK to pick
up potatoes, but quit picking up
shirts,” the judge commented. He
suspended a 30-day sentence and
told the man to get out of town.
STOMACH GAS
Taxes the HEART
An accumulation of gas in the
stomach formrs pressure, crowds
the heart and results in bloating,
“gassy” catches, paliptation and
shortness of breath. This condition
may frequently be mistaken for
heart trouble.
CERTA-VIN is helping such gas
“yictims” all over Athens. This
new medicine is taken before
meals, so it works with your food
—helps you digest food faster and
better, Gas pains go! Bloat van
ishes! Contains Herbs and Vitamin
B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood
and make nerveg stronger. Weak,
miserable people soon feel differ
ent all over. So don't go on suf
fering. Get CERTA-VlN—Crow’s
Drug Store.
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IT'S A TREASURE!—Mrs, Seymore Reigrod of Brooklyn, N. Y., is on the inside looking out of
i “the “treasure chest” opened during the fall frolic of the Hemophilia Foundation, Inc., at the Hotel
{ St, Regis, New York. The social affair was a benefit staged to help swell the “treasure chest” of
4 : : . 2 botator
L the Foundation, which is devoted to fighting the dread “bleeder” disease of hemophilia.
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THINGS ARE LOOKING UP—Apparently well pleased with the
efforts of U. S. Navy flyers in the Mediterranean are, left to right:
U. S. Adm. Robert P. Carney, commander NATO, southern sector;
Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower, supreme commander, NATO forces,
and Vice Adm. Matthias B. Gardner, comraander of the U. S. Sixth
Fleet. The trio watched the aerial display from aboard the U. S. S
Des Moines during air-sea maneuvers in the Mediterranean. (U. S
el feure. Navy photo from NEA-Acme.) _sroww s
Weekly Bible Lesson
The Ten Commandments
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
Social justice, purity, and honor, |
a competent Biblical scholar (inl
Hasting’s Bible Dictionary) has
set down as the ideal elements ofi
the Jewish law.
He credits Moses with pro
pounding the laws and regards
later developments as having come
in succeeding times of prophetic
fervor and national zeal.
The Ten Commandments, are, of
course ,the most familiar of the
laws. One cannot read far in the
dictionaries and commentaries on
the Bible without realizing the
nature and extent of the Com
mandments and the whole elabo
rate law and ritual, of which they
are a part.
The Commandments, with ref
erence to their wider Mosaic and
Jewish environment of law and
ritual, have widely commended
themselves to the world as a moral
code, basically related to the social
justice, purity, and honor which it
was the noblest achievement of
Judaism to seek and uphold as the
true life for man and society. ‘
The Ten Commandments, even
when not obeyed by the wayward,
or even where their religious rec
ognition of the one God has not
been acknowledged, have been
widely accepted as a moral code
and variously established in the
legal codes of many lands. |
Despite all the moral laxity of
much of modren life, the broken
homes, the sexual looseness and’
adulteries, the cheapening of hu
man life, the stealing in practice
and in spirit, either illegally or
within the exact letter of the law,
it is still ture that the strength and
welfare of a people depends upon
the reality with which the essence
of the Ten Commandments is in
grained in the life and practice of
the community.
Integrity of family life, honor of
parents, devotion to children, re
' gard for the liberties and rights of
others—these are the elements
upon which social strength and
welfare depend; and the extent to
i which they are denied and disre
garded indicates the depths of
’ weakn. s to which many commu
' nities have fallen, and the acute-
ness of the problems confronting
society as a whole.
Yet there is something more,
and higher, than the Command
mer:ts.
John 1:17 states, “The law was
given by Moses, but grace and
truth came by Jesus Christ.”
This does not mean that Jesus
originated grace and truth, but
that He, as He Himself said, ful
filled what was inherent in the
law. For the New Testament
everywhere represents the fulfill
ment of the law in the command
ment of love—“ Thou shalt,” in
stead of only “Thou shalt not.”
The Ten Commandments would
establish correctness of life. The
law of love is a dynamic, quicken
ing fulness of l&ge in the growth of
grace and knowledge.
NEW PROJECT
SINGAPORE.— (AP) —Color
ful groups of Chinese, Indian, Ma
lay and Pakaistani hawkers who
display their wares upon boxes
and stalls bordering on the sea
front are having to move,
The city council is starting a
$200,000 scheme to develop the
area into a waterfront promenade
and park.
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MAKE YOUR OWN AUTUMN-—A novel method of reproducing
autumn’s beautiful foliage is demonstrated above by Dick Kleber
of the Boston Museum of Science. To make colorful leaf prints,
you rub artist’s oil paint onto a leaf placed against a piece of news
paper; work the paint thoroughly inlo the ieaf, out to its edges and
smooth over the surface; place paint-covered side of leaf against a
piece of good-quality paper, and press several thicknesses of news
paper against it. The result, 25 seen above, will be an exact dupli+
enie as the leaf with all i's identifying lines in fuil color.
N 0{ F.
ews res,
cciaenis, An
Police Actio
- BY TOM BROWN ——
Will Deadwyler and Leroy
Jacks forfieted $16.50 bonds for
nonappearance to face charges of
reckless driging’ in Recorder’s
Court today. :
Harvey Bell Bailey forfeited a
$16.50 bond when he failed to ap
pear to face a charge of speeding.
FIRE CALL
Chief W, C. Thompson of the
local fire department reported this
morning that firemen answered a
call last Saturday night to Tony’s
restaurant. The night watchman
at the Southern Mutual building
turned in the alarm, Chief Thomp-~
son said.
From $2,000 to $3,000 damage
to the upstairs room of the res
taurant was Mr. Galis’ estimate.
He said he would have to wait
until the insurance company came
to get the correct estimate on the
damages, but he said he thought
2 to 3 thousand dollars would be
the cost of repairing the burned
part of the building.
Allies
(Centinued From Page One)
hand-to-hand fighting
Allied night fighters late Sun
day spotted about 1,200 Commu-=~
nist vehicles on Red Korean sup
ly roads, Pilots said fhey damaged
or destroyed at least 225.
Most of the Communist trucks
were reported between Sinanju
and Pyongyang in northwest Ko
rear. This is the area where the
Reds have put up their heaviest
air resistance in recent weeks.
By the light of flares dropped
from fighter-bombers . Marine
night fighters destroyed three
Communist tanks,
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Seeds For Democracy Enough
To Feed 2,000,000 Filipinos
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. —
Americans participating in the
Seeds For Democricy drive have
contributed in vegetable seeds
destined for the Philipppines the
equivalent of 5,000,000 pounds of
food, it was announced today.
“Vegetable seeds already con
tributed by U. S. citizens,” it was
explained by George H. Greene,
jr.,, Presideat of the Committee
For a Free Asia, sponsor of the
campaign, “will produce food
equivalent to that necessary for
feeding 2,000,000 Filipinos for one
day.”
The Committee launched the
campaign to help ease a critical
inadequacy in food production
throughout the Philippine Re
public. The vegetable seeds, being
distributed by the Philippine De
partment of Agriculture, are given
to the Filipino people for planting
in home gardens, school yards and
small farms.
Ag fast as the packages of seeds
arrive at Seeds For Democracy
headquarters, 596 Clay Street,
San Francisco 11, California, they
are sorted and shipped to Manila.
Shipment .are now being made
each day.
Drive Continues
The drive for seeds will con
tinue between now and the end
of the year when the Philippine
planting season ends. Vegetable
seeds needed are green string
beans, Chinese cabbage, green pep
per, mustard, watermelon, collards,
egg plant, cucumber, kohlrabi and
loose leaf lettuce.
These vegetables grow well in
the Philippines but, because of
climatic conditions, do not pro
duce good useable seed. The cost
of importing seeds is too high for
the average Filipino family.
“By contributing seeds to this
campaign,” Greene pointed out,
“all U. S. citizens can strike at the
root of Asian disconient and ean
take an active part in the struggle
against communism which breeds
on such discontent.
Help Themselves
“This type of person-to-person
economic -assistance.” Greene eon
tinued, “is the very best way of
showing Asians that the United
States means to help them in help
ing themselves.
“It is a realistic way in which
the individual Ameriecan can help
fight against hunger and starva
tion. And it is also a realistic
means of refuting the propaganda
of Communist aggressors who
thrive on poor economie conditions
which they use to further their
own evil purpose of tyranny.”
Contributions of seeds or money
with which to purchase seeds,
should be sent to Seeds For Dem
ocarcy, 596 Clay Street, San Fran-
PALACE | Mo stownc
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T B “Latest News Events” g
: e e Palace Feature Starts:
N 1:00, 3:04, 5:09, 7:13, 9:l¢ S
Lew mansH Sl -
MAD A THIRSY e
FOR TROUBLE! e B
EE TODAY - TUESDAY
Doors Open 12:45
IT'S FUN! When Cary Kisses and
Laraine co-operates!
CARY GRANT in
"Mr. Lucky"
r. LUCKY
with LARAINE DAY — CHARLES BICKFORD
Plus—Tom & Jerry Cartoon—Special “FUN AT THE Z 00”
—— Phone 4107 —
Athens Drive-In Theatre
TODAY and TOMORKOW '
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NP ot ueAALL - Caeen SR ULALLBYLYS
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W MONDAY.‘NOVEMBER‘S.’MSI
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cisco 11, Californa, headquarters
set up by the Committee to receiye
the contributions,
As of the latest count American.
have already contributed $455 .5
for the purchase of seeds and ;
total of 18,750 individual packages
of seeds. The goal of the campaign
is at least 500,000 individual pack
ages of seeds.,
Presicden?
(Contmued From Page One)
Eisenhower in the eritical Euro
pean command which the General
now holds.
At 3 p. m, the President ang
the General were due to meet with
Lovett and Undersecretary of State
James Webb, as well as other
State and Defense Department of
ficials, in the cabinet room at the
White House.
What if anything the two men
will report on their talks—which
may continue through Tuesday —
is highly speculative, Possibly
they will at least make a stateumeat
on need for urgent support of the
defense effort by all the North
Atlantic Treaty countries.
The White House announcement
Saturday night about Mr. Tru
man’s broadcast to the nation next
Wednesday led to some speculae
tion that the President mfght havs
in mind a major address on Wests
ern rearmament problems, include
ing a report on the Eisenhowes
conversations.
However, this speculation was
quickly dispelled by word that the
President would talk about some
new formula for getting along
with the Russians, in eonnection
with moves to be made by Secre
tary of State Acheson at the Gen
eral Assembly meeting in Parfs.
The three largest birds in the
United States are Trumpeter swans
whooping eranes and California
Condors.
Get prompt relief—rubon Musterole!
It instantly creates mneeded heat
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the painful area, bringing amazing
relief. If pain is intense—buy Extra
Strong Musterole! Any drugstore
TR
MUSTE .