Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
'N—ews 0f fi;é;
I Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
George H. Nails, who passed bad
checks on local merchants last
week, was released today after
paying the merchants the amount
of the checks that they cashed for
him.
Merchants agreed last week that
they would not prosecute Nails if
he paid the money back to them.
: Recorder's Court
Only four cases were heard in
Recorder’s Court this morning, A
bond of $16,50 was forfeited this
morning when a man failed to ap
pear to face a charge of speeding.
Two ecases of drunkenness were
m heard. One forfeited a $11.50
d and the other was given a
selit]ence of 20 days, but Judge
Olin Price suspended the sentence
onf%ondition that the defendant
remain sober for six months.
gouniversity student was fined
$6.50 for failing to register his
aufomobile in the city.
3§ Fire Calls
Fire Chief W. C. Thompson said
today that fire calls were answered
last night to 587 Hancock avenue
where an oil stove was, burning
and at 11 o'clock yesterday morn
ing te Sunset drive where some
grass was burning. Only slight
damages were incurred in both
cages.
Former Athenian
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 4 —
(AP) — The Mayor of suburban
Richlawn, a former Athens, Ga.,
man, died of exhaust fumes in his
car here, Deputy Coroner William
Kammerer said.
The body of Jay Felton Epting,
80, was found in his automobile
vesterday in the garage at his
home. A son, Edward, told offi
cers he started searching for the
elder Epting who was missing
from Ris home early yesterday.
Epting came to Louisville in
1941 from Athens. He was area
supervisor for Western Electric
Ca
Relatives said he had been in ill
health and under a doctor’s care
recently. He is survived by the
son and widow.
Defense
(Continued From Page One)
propriate funds.
Senator Humphrey (D-Minn),
a strong supporter of the Presi
dent’s Civil Rights program, said
in a statement that because of this
rider Mr. Truman “apparently
felt he could not take further ac
tion” to set up a fair employment
practices commission (FEPC) by
executive order as was done dur
ing World War 11.
Humphrey said the President’s
action was “a step in the right
direction” to follow up which “we
must now shift our fight to the
floor of the Congress.”
He has set for Jaunary hearings
by a Senator labor subcommittee
on a bill to establish a permanent
\% PC with legal' enforcement
powers.
Dixie Senators may respond
with action aimed at cutting off
agency funds for the committee to
be named by the President. Ap
propriations experts said this
could be done by providing that
none of the agency funds be spent
to pay per diem—by the day—
salaries to the members. *
Winter’s here, reminds our
Georgia State Patrol. At the
same time, they remind us to get
our cars ready for bad weather.
Be sure you have.good tires, wind
shield wipers and heaters that
work, and most important of all,
drivers who are alert and careful.
/4 ;
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For Girls
Black Patent : A >
$5.50 “d @{3?3 L
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N illiken
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-
For Boys : Billiken Shoes are sensible
“'9B shoes for growing children. Grow
) B » ing feet need roomy shoes-—plenty
L Ve of space for all five toes. Billiken
N o 1:1":“‘ Shoes give perfect freedom
' e C to busy young feet and will
M take heaps of hard weor,
L Lewis C
amar Lewls UO.
| Athens Largest Shoe Store
| Annual Memorial
’Service Held
By Athens Elks
Annual Memorial Services for
decessed members were held by
Athens Lodge No. 790 B. P. O.
Elks in the lodge room of the Elks
home on South Milledge Avenue
Sunday afternoon with. a large
attendance.
A beautiful musical program
under direction of Byron Warner
of the University Music Depart
| ment faculty, was presented and
[ the main speaker was Rev. Fran
j cis X. Clougherty, O. S. B.
Taking part in the program pre
sented by Mr. Warner was a quar
tet composed of Mrs. Jean Sawyer,
!soprano. Miss Mary Anderson,
contralto, Carleton English, tenor.}
'nnd Casimir Hoffman, baritone.
Soloist was Curtis Proveaux.
Numbers sung were “Send Out
Thy Light” by Gounod; “Unfold,
Ye Portals Everlasting,” Gounod,
and the solo by Mr. Proveaux was
I“The Twenty-Third Psalm” by
Malotte.
Officers of the lodge present
were Exalted Ruler Henry M. Ro
senthal; Esteemed Leading Knight
Henry Hill; Esteemed Lecturing
Knight Tommy Wier; Esteemed
Loyal Knight Larry Bell; Chap
lain Pro-Tem Father Donovan;
Squire Pro-Tem C. L. Armstrong,
and Inner Guard Pro-Tem A. B.
Richards.
Members of Athens Lodge No.
790 who have joined the ranks of
deceased brothers during the past
year and whose names joined those
on the Memorial Tablet of those
who have gone before are Dee
Jones, Major H. H. Rahe, J. F.
Porter, A. E. Davison, Lt. R. A.
Finney, jr., Dich Burch, L. L.
Moss, Mike F. Costa, Charles Far~
ris, J. C. (Tony) Smith, Dan Ma
gill, J. A. Calloway and Marion
W. Connolly.
(Continued From Page One)
5,000 Red guerrillas in their Chiri
mountain stronghold. The South
Koreans screened 100 villages,
killed 59 Reds and captured 30.
The operation was expected to
take 12 days.
Allied casualties, exclusive of
South Korean, were placed at
107,611 in a survey taken among
U. N. delegations at Paris. Most
recent official South Korean cas
ualty figure, in June, was 212,544.
Against this total of approximate
1y 320,000, the U. S. has estimated
Red casualties at more than 1,-
400,000. Heaviest U. N. losses have
been suffered by Americans. The
U. S. figure is 100,883, including
15,323 dead, 12,608 missing and
79,952 wounded.
The delayed announcement of
the Sunday night commando raid
did not say how many troops
were in the raiding force.
- Bold Attack
The bold attack was carried out
by the 41st Royal Marine Com
mandos with attached U. S. Ma
rines.
They hit the beach on a moon
less night 25 miles south of Song
jin supported by a thundering na
val bombardnrent. Supporting gun
fire came from the transport
Bass, which -carried the raiders,
and the destroyer Tingey.
It was the first reported com
mando strike in Korea made open=-
1y behind naval gunfire. Hereto
fore these raiders have relied on
stealth for their quick, deadly
blows.
The Tanchon raiders had to
fight through intense Communist
gunfire to reach their objective—
a rail tunnel and other transport
targets.
"The Commandos left behind
them blasted transport facilities
and many Communist dead.
Most ancient Greek hippod
romes, constructed for horse and
chariot races, were placed on a
hill siope so that excavated ma
terial from one side could serve
as an embankment for the other.
(Continued From Page One)
drawal of foreign troops.
The subcommittee for armistice
supervision wnt to work immedi
ately after it was created Tues
day. -
The Reds’ four points came out
in the subcommittee session. They
were the erux of a nine-point
statement. This was a packaged
reply to 21 questions Admiral Joy
had asked about a surprise Com
munist- proposal Monday to per
mit limited inspection and to pre
vent troop reinforcements.
Red Proposal
The Red proposal would prevent
either side from bringing military
forces weapons or amnunition
into Korea during an armistice.
This was their answer to the Al
lied proviso against military build-
ups.
Under questioning Tuesday, the
Reds insisted there should be a
ban on all replacements of indivi
dual soldiers for any reason. A
U. N. spokesman, Lt. Col. Howard
Levie, said that would mean that
even if a soldier left Korea for
medical treatment or a rest he
could return to Korea only after
armistice supervisors made sure
:wf was returning to the post he
est.
The Red proposal for neutral in
spection teams was their reply to
the U. N. Command’s request for
joint Allied-Red inspection teams
free to go anywhere from the Ya
lu river boundary with Manchuria
in the north to Pusan in the south.
Under questioning Tuesday the
Reds declined to say what neutral
nations they thought should sup
ply the observers.
Levie said the Communists
would name acceptable countries
only after other details were set
tled. They proposed observers
come from three or five nations.
Full truce delegations met only
half an hour at Panmunjom Tues
day. Then they assigned the com
plex truce supervision problem to
a subcommittee, Maj. Gen. Al
bert M. Turner and Maj. Gen.
Henry 1. Hodes represented the U.
N. Command. North Korean Maj.
Gen. Lee Sang Cho and Chinese
Maj. Gen. Hsiah Fang represented
the Reds.
First Session
The subcommittee’s first session
lasted a little over two hours. The
time was devoted largely to ques
tions and answers on the Red pro
posal. The delegates appeared to
be entering a period of sparring in
which they would seek areas of
compromise. |
The subcommittee scheduled an- |
other meeting for 1 p. m. Wednes~
day (11 p. m. Tuesday EST).
A U. N. communique said the
Reds promised to deliver answers
to written U. N. questions Wednes
day morning. They are to be
given to an Allied liaison officer
at Panmunjom at 11 a. m. (9 p. m.
EST) Tuesday). That would al
low the subcommittee two hours
to study the Red replies before
their second meeting opens.
The U. N. asked such questions
as: How, when und by whom are
neutral observers to be selected?
Would U. N. air lifts to South Ko
rea be banned? Who will control
the actions of the neutral nations
organization?
There were 18 numbered gues
‘tions. Most of the 18 contained
two or more actual questions.
Many dealt with the functions of
the military armistice commission.
|
: (Contirued From Page One)
lwhere the Assessor charges an
assessment or places property on
the tax books that is not returned,
the amendment specifically re
quires that he give notice to the
affected taxpayer. The assessment
cannot be changed or the property
returned for taxation unless such
notice is given. The taxpayer is
given adequate time (fifteen days)
lby the amendment to appeal any
{ such action by the Assessor.
“The Board of Tax Appeals is
given limited power to issue sub=-
poenas, administer oaths and com=
pel the production of records and
documents in connection with the
hearing of appeals. These powers
are not given to the Assessor; they
are given only to the Board when
a taxpayer has appealed an action
of the Assessor. o k
“A very important provision of
the amendment is the right it
gives the dissatisfied taxpayer to
appeal decisions of the Board of
Tax Appeals to the Superior Court
of the County. The taypayer who
is dissatisfied with his assessment,
or any action of the Tax Assessor,
is thus given the opportunity for
two appeals under the proposed
amendment: first, he may appeal
to the three-member Board of Tax
Appeals; if he is still dissatisfied,
he may then take his appeal to the
courts.
No Extra Cost
“This amenment will not cost
the taypayers of Athens one cent
more for assessment than is pre
sently being spent. It does offer
the opportunity for a much fairer
and more just assessment of pro
perty. It will help assure that
everyone will pay his just share
of taxes. Efficient assessment in
Athens would mean that many who
escape taxation or a fair share
of the taxes would be required
to shoulder their shares of the bur
den. It could help reduce the tax
burden for those who are now
paying their fair shares. This
amendment can do much to help
us achieve the goal of a fair share
of the tax burden by all.”
(Continued From Page One)
University System Board of Re
gents, is to be the featured speak
er.
The local Rotary Club annually
entertains the entire Bulldog foot
ball staff at the close of the sea
son,
The hippopotamus is the largest
living, non-ruminating even-toed
mammal, existing primarily on
aquatic plants growing in water
but occasionally eoming on shore
to feed.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ' ' /[T
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| |THEY'RE GUNNING FOR TOMMlES—Wearing coarse Army uniform, members of the Bent- !
t} |EI-Nil Feminist Party of Egypt practice firing in the desert east of Cairo. The Egyptian women l
usoldier” alongside the men as Egypt girds itself in efforts to oust British from the Suez Canal Zone. |
ACID CONDITION SOMETIMES IS
SYMPTOM OF SERIOUS DISEASE
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D,
Written for NEA Service
A lot of people seen quite con
fused about acid in the stomach
and about what they call an acid
condition of the system. Several
have written for a discussion of
too muck acid in the system and
Mrs. E. D. has inquired about the
cause of no acid in the stomach
and what to do about it.
The question of too much acid
in the system can be disposed of
quite rapidly. The body has a re
markable method of keeping its
system with just the right balance
between acid and base or alkali.
These two neutrailze each other
and when one seems to be getting
the upper hand, the body produces
more of the other. The result is
e
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that a true condition of too much
acid in the system is quite rare.
It can occur in severe diabetes
and some other things, but when
it does, it is almost always asso
ciated with some severe general
disease which requires special
treatment wholly unrelated to the
excessive amount of acid. Ordi
narily, a person does not need to
worry much about having too
much acid in the system.
Dr. Jordan will answer ques
sions from his readers in a
special column once a week.
Watch for it.
So far as the stomach is con
cerned, this organ contains cells
which ordinarily manufacture hy
drochloric acid, which is necessary
for digestion. Again, during health,
the amount of hydrochloric acid
is kept just about right.
In the presence of ulcers of the
stomach and some other condi
tions, there may be too much acid;
the absence of acid in the stomach
requires some discussion.
MAY NOT BE SERIOUS
It seems true in many cases that
the failure to produce acid by
the stamach cells is not serious
because digestion goes on pretty
well without it, though sometimes
a doctor will give acid drops with
the meals to aid digestion.
However, the absence of acid
can be a sign of serious disease
such as pernicious anemia, disease
of the stomach itself, badly in
fected teeth, or some other disease
process elsewhere in the bordy.
Consequently, it is not wise just
o accept the absence of acid until
after there has been a careful
physical check-up and laboratory
tests including tests of the blood
and of the stomach itself in order
to make sure that some serious
disease is not responsible,
Both too much acid in the stom=
ach and not enough acid are symp
toms or signs which may or may
not reflect a disease process. At
any rate, when either is found, it
is well not to ignore the finding
without making sure,
Wednesday, Dec. 5
8 p. m. — Physical BEducation
Bldg., Informal Program of Crea
tive Dance,
8:30 p. m.—Fine Arts Auditori
um, University Theater Production
11, “Pygmalion,” George Bernard
Shaw.
Thursday, Dec. 6
8 p. m.~—Chapel, Music Appre~
ciation.
8:30 p. m.—Fine Arts Auditori
um, University Theatre Produc
tion 11, “Pygmalion,” George Ber~
nard Shaw.
Friday, Dec. 7
4:30 p. m.—Baldwin Hall, Zool
ogy Seminar, “Effect of Metabo
lism on Immunology of Parasites”
M. C. Dunn. .
Saturday, Dee. 8
6:30 p. m.—Georgian Hotel, Phi
Beta Kappa Society, Dr. Ernest
Colwell, Dean of Faculties at Em
ory University will speak.
Sunday, Dec. 9
4 p. m.—Fine Arts Auditorium,
Oratorio, “The Messiah.”
V.M. L
(Continued ¥From Page One)
strict “bed checks” by one officer.
They said they waited until the
officer, not identified, again was
officer of the day.
That turn came Sunday night.
Cadets estimate 75 per cent of the
900 students participated in the
protest. School officials placed the
total at about 200 students.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1951,
Flower Skow
Tonight In
Conner Hall
The Student’s Floriculture €y}
at the University of Georgia is
holding a fall quarter flowor show
on “The Christmas Theme” t..
night, Dec. 4, 7:30, on the mezzan.-
ine floor in Conner Hall. ‘ite pub
lic is invited to view the inteiest
ing decorations,
Athens garden eclubs will also
have arrangements in {Le show,
which include arrangements for
tables, mantles, consoles, wreaths
for doors and other attractive
things. SO
The program is on “What Some
Of The Christmas Symbols Stand
For,” with James Parker in charge.
Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening,
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
OKLAHOMA CITY.—(AP)—TI,
H. Bengston, a staunch Oklahom:
A. & M. alumnus, has been faith
fully attending Aggie home game:
this year. And his companion:
have been A. O. Martin and Thur
man Gay, heads of the Aggies
Former Students Association.
Recently he received a copy o
the alumni newspaper listing hin
as among those whose wher..
abouts is unknown.
Pedestrians, do you know tha
you’re always just two feet fron
death? ‘That’s right, the two fee
you walk on can either take yo
to your destination safely . . . o
to the nearest hospital or mortu.
ary. Don’t let your two feet leac
you to death, says our Georgi:
State Patrol. And don’t depen:
on drivers to watch out for you
Walk Wisely!
Hickory is the shortened from o’
an American Indian name, pohick
ery, for a tree native to Eastern
North America.
The “gray” penny, containing a
minimum of tin. was minted ir
1943 and proved so unpopular i
was retired after that year.