Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
Two prisoners escaped from the
city stockade. Roy Lee Powell,
Madison county and E. T. Isbell,
Birmingham, Alabama, walked out
of their cell block last night about
8:30 o'clock.
Officers said the prisoners left
after the janitor left the cell block
open, The janitor left to get a
soft drink for the two men. The
men had not been caught at press
time today.
Chief Clarence Roberts received
a personal letter of thanks today
from J. Edgar Hoover, directer of
"the Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion, for aiding in the recent po
lice conferences at Gainesville and
LaGrange.
» In the letter Mr. Hoover stated,
“It was indeed thoughtful of you
to express such approbation of our
efforts and I want you to know
that your action is sincerely ap
preciated.”
POISONOUS TOMATOES
Until late in the 19th century,
many Americans refused to eat
tomatoes because they thought
they were poisonous, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Chief exports of the Azores are
fruft, grain, cattle, dairy products,
canned fish and whale oil.
Pires in the United States an
nually burn over forest lands
equal in area to New York state.
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To The Friends You Love.
To the friends who love you.
Your portrait this Christmas
would be gratefully received.
GATES STUDIO, Athens
Your New York Photographer,
m Open LAST TIMES
12:45 TODAY
FEATURES: 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
“TAP ROOTS"’
starring
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Color by Technicolor
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FEATURES: 1:10, 3:20, 5:35, 7:45, 9:00
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DIRECTED BY JOHN FARROW A : ,
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LAST TIMES TODAY <o
FEATURES: 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, 7:30, 9:25
Jean Peters — Louis Jourdan in
" ANNE OF THE INDIES"
BaSRSO SO DS 0 190 5 R TGO TP OO SR PO s
STARTS TOMORROW FOR ONE WEEK
FEATURES: 1:05, 3:05, 5:05, 7:05, 9:05
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(Continued From Page One)
meant by “ports of entry.” The
Communists sald the term already
had been adequately defined. U.
N. negotiators then made a possi
ble interpretation and asked, “Is
this what you mean?” The Reds
replied the matter could be dis
cussed later.
The result: No answer.
The subcommittees will have
another try at it in the Panmun
jom truce tent at 11 a, m. Thurs
day (9 p. m. Wednesday EST).
That will be the third meeting of
the subcommittee.
{ The Reds showed no willingness
! to create a second subcommittee to
| work simultaneously on provisions
| for exchange of prisoners. The
| Allies had suggested it. The Reds
| said Tuesday they would reply—
later. Wednesday they said they
| had no reply yet.
fi In an effort to make progress
!the two U. N. subcommitteemen
| suggested the Allied and Red pro
| posals for supervising the truce be
| compared point by point. The
| purpose would be to define areas
| of agreement and go on from there
| to settle disputed issues.
| The Communists refused. They
| insisted the seven points proposed
| by each side be considered as a
‘ whole,
| Major differences that stood out
| above the confusion of terminolo
' gy included:
Differences
1. The Allies want to continue
troop rotation. The Reds want
no replacements of any kind.
2. The Allies want to ban all
military development. The Reds
want to build and repair their
| bomb-pocked air fields.
i 3. The Allies want joint U. N.-
Red inspection teams, free to go
anywhere to see that armistice
terms are observed. The Reds
want the supervision conducted by
neutrals and only at “ports of en
try.” The Communists want no
inspection of their “reconstruc
tion” in North Korea.
4, The Allies plan to stay on
islands they hold off the North
Korean coast. The Reds want
them to get off.
There were many other differ
ences. But their importance
hinged in a considerable degree on
precisely what was meant by
phraseology of Communist pro
posals,
Negotiators are working against
a Dec. 27 deadline. That is the
date set for the provisional cease
fire line to become effective if an
armistice is signed. The tentative
cease-fire is the only clause on
which negotiators have agreed
since they began talking about a
truce July 10.
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, Dee. 7
4:30 p. m.—Baldwin Hall, Zool~
ogy Seminar, “Effect of Metabo
lism on Immunology of Parasites”
M. C. Dunn.
Saturday, Dec. 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.”
(Continued From Page One)
held in Washington, D. C. was read
and Mr. Wells urged that some
member of the Council plan to at
tend that meeting.
Asked Parking Limit
A communication from J. Swan
ton Ivey requesting a shorter park
ing time in front of the Co-Opera
tive Creamery on Hancock Avenue
was read and referred to the
Streets and Parks Committee. The
property owners on Spring Street
off the Lexington Road requested
in a correspondance that the City
water main be extended to serve
their community. The request was
referred to the Public Works Com
mittee.
Mayor Wells announced the
nomination of F. H. Williams to
complete the unexpired term of
Johrn W. Thurmond on the Board
of Education and Mr. Williams
was unanimously elected.
A special committee for the
study of the proposed business lic
ense to be discussed at the Janu
ary meeting of the Council was
appointed by Mayor Wells. The
committee will be headed by
Councilman Merritt B. Pound, sr.,
and will be composed of Council~
men Pound, Wier, Bond, Phillips,
and Danner. S
As no citizens present desired to
make any request of the council
the reports of the various com
mittees were heard.
Councilman Roger N. Hazen,
chairman of the finance commit
tee, reported that group met on
November 27 and asked that the
question of payment for damages
to the automobile driven Mrs. R.
R. Gunn in an accident with a
police car be held in committee
pending further legal advice from
the City Attorney.
Mr. Hazen further recommend
ed that the alleged violation of
the zoning law of the City by the
occupants of 540 Oglethorpe Aven
ue be taken up in civil court by
the claimants. Both recommenda
ions were passed.
The chairman of the public
works committee, Owen Roberts
jr., recomended that an agreement
with Athens Manufacturing Com-~
pany giving the City the right to
repair the dam over the Oconee
River and to impound the water
to raise the water level be adopted.
The agreement was read by the
City Attorney and was passed un
animously. -
Further report of the public
works committee concerned the re
turn of additional shelter in front
of the City Hall for the use of
persons awaiting City busses, the
holding in committee of the pro
posed construction of colored
restrooms on west Clayton Street,
and the connection of Poplar Street
homes onto the sewer lines be
hind that block. All recomenda
tions were passed by the Council.
Committee Report
The Streets and Parks Commit
tee met Nov. 28 and the results of
that meeting were reported by
Chairman Dick Thompson. The
recommendations of the commit
tee that Mrs. Katie Whitehead’s
request for a loading zone in front
of her tourist home be denied and
that the petition of the Scott
Street property owners asking that
paving be abandoned also be de
nied, were passed unanimously by
the Council. -
~ The problem of storm water at
the home of Mrs. Carol Merritt at
630 Holman Avenue will be solved
by the piping of water from the
property by City workers provid
ing Mrs. Merritt furnishes needed
pipe. The resolution of the com
mittee to that effect was passed
unanimously.
An ordinance prohibiting park
ing on the west side of Milledge
Avenue from Prince Avenue to
Gran Ellen Drive with the excep
tion of the widened space at Lucy
Cobb dormitory was read and pas=
‘sed unanimously. The committee
requested that the proposed pav
ing program in the vicinity of the
‘new Athens High School be held in
&
?
Each jar of H-83 CREME R
contains 30,000 interna- 7 SN
tional units of NAT«
URAL estrogenic hor
mones. These hor
mones maey be abe [
sorbed into the skin
of BREASTS, FACE, ’
NECK, and HANDS, to
aid in achieving a
younger, firmer,
smoother appearance.
If}!ou are not THRILL~ /
INGLY satisfied return
the empty jar and get
éour moncx back.
ompare the hormone
strength of H-33 with
other creams sold at
much higher prices to
develop & younser. firmer, smoothét
looking skin, H-33 is delightful to use
—if penetrates. Mail orders filled, $2.5¢
plus 50c tax.
IS
c [DRUG _STORE
U Vou ALWAVS SAVE SAFELY
USED BOOK
CLEARANCE SALE
Dec. 8 thru Dec. 1§
Tables 5¢ to 50¢
All others 209, off
CRANE’S OLDE BOOK
SHOPPE
143 N. Jackson St.
(Behind Nat. Bank)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
committee. As no objections were
heard, it remained in the commit
teg.
Recommendations from the
Streets and Parks Commiitee re
questing a street light at Monroe
and College, the repair of Reed
Street, and the placing of a stop
sign at the interection to Water
Street were passed unanimously.
In addition the Streets and Parks
Committee requested a number of
street lights, the rounding off of
the southeast corner at Broad and
Lumpkin, a stop sign at Green
wood Avenue and Parkway, a yel
low curb on the North side of
Rutherford from Lumpkin to Bar
row School entrance and a request
that the Georgia Power Company
give an estimate as to the cost of
lights from Prince to Gran Ellen
Drive on Milledge Avenue. These
regommendations were also pas
| sed.
The Streets and Parks Commit
tee further recommended that the
stop light at Childs Streeet and
Prince be kept on its present time
schedule. The recommendation was
passed with Councilman W. H.
Phillips dissenting.
There was no report from the
stockade committee or the special
committee, according to Council
man Phillips and Pound, respect
ively.
Ordinances read at the last
special meeting of the Council
were re-read and re-acted upon
due to the lack of a quorum at
that meeting. The ordinances con
cerning pavement on LeConte
Street, portions of Harris Street
from Hancock to Dearing, and
from Dearing to Henderson, and
portions of Dougherty Street, were
passed unanimously.
Lights Requested
Councilman Cliff Denney re
quested several street lights among
which were one on Bridge street
between Madison and Berry Water
Street between First and Second
Streets, and Georgia Railroad and
the City limits. The requests were
referred to the Streets and Parks
Committee. Mr. Denney further
requested that crushed stone be
dumped on portions of Ridge
Street, and Vine Street. This was
ordered done.
Councilman Bond requested a
street light at the corner of Ap
pley and Melvyn Streets. The re
quest was referred to proper com
mittee.
Councilman Phillips asked for a
street light on Dußose Avenue be
tween Virginia Avenue and Lyn
don and further asked that some
thing be done about traffic situa
tion at the intersection of Chase
Street and Boulevard. J
Mr. Phillips stated that the stop
sign at that intersection had been
knocked down and that the chil
dren crossing to school, as well
as other pedestrians, were in dan
ger. He suggested that policemen
could be used to very good advan
tage at the corner to assist the
children in crossing the street
safely.
An agreement sent by the Sea
board Airlines Railway concern
ing the crossing of the railroad by
the water main was read. The
water main crosses the railroad on
the Jefferson Highway and the
agreement stated that the railway
is in no way liable for damage in
curred by the water main.
Since the Seaboard Airlines
Railway had been kind enough to
allow the water main to cross their
line without the signing of the
agreement at the time, the custom
ary proceedure was broken by the
Mayor and Council and the agree
ment was passed and approved for
signing.
In the absence of further busi
ness the meeting was adjourned.
FREE START
In the 1860’s, wasteage from
wells and leakage from tanks and
barges covered Oil Creek, in
Pennsylvania, with floating oil.
People stood along the banks with
buckets, skimmed the oil off the
top of the water, poured it into
barrels and sold it, thus getting a
start in the oil business.
The U. 8. flag should never be
sued for advertising purposes in
any manner whatsoever according
to the Department of the Army.
~ The number of milk cows on U.
‘B. farms has changed little in the
last three years, says the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Funeral Notice
WALKER.—The friends and rel
| atives of Mr, and Mrs. Zack F.
Walker, Nicholson, Ga.; Mr. W.
T. Walker, Mr. L. M. Walker,
Mr. J. B. Walker,- Mr. G. D.
Walker, all of Nicholson, Ga.;
and Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Walker,
Center, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Zack F.
Walker (place and date to be
announced later). Interment
will be in Antioch cemetery,
Jackson county. Bernstein Fun
eral Home. 3
YOUR ¢ =
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CHARM and SEVENTEEN \2\
Lamar Lewis Co.
Athens Largest Shoe Stog
Lack F. Walker
Zack F. Walker, well known
resident of Nicholson, died at his
home this morning at 9:20 o’clock.
Mr. Walker was 71 years old and
had been ill for several weeks.
Burial will be in Antioch Cem
etery in Jackson County and Bern
stein Funeral Home will announce
other arrangements later.
Mr. Walker, a retired farmer, is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Fmma
Walker; five brothers, W T,
Walker, L. M. Walker, M. A.
Walker, J. B. Walker and G. D.
Walker, all of Nicholson,
A native of Jackson County, Mr.
Walker had been a resident of that
community all of his life.
Liguor
(Continued From Page One)
and Sanders Freeman, charged
with the possession and sale of
non-tax paid whiskey, pleaded
guilty and Judge Conger sentenced
him to six months in jail.
Otis Brooks was found guilty of
working at a whiskey still and was
sentenced to six months in jail.
Walton Bryant was given a
three-year probation sentence
after being found guilty of posses
whiskey.
James Edward Brown and Lil
lie Mae Wilson pleaded guilty to
possessing and selling non-tax
paid whiskey and Judge Conger
sentenced each to six months in
jail.
Omer Harris, Fred R. Alewine,
Liston Stovall and John Henry
Cunningham were sentenced to a
year-and-a-day in jail after plead
ing guilty to possessing and selling
non-tax paid whiskey. In addi
tion, Harris was fined S3OO and
Stovall’s probation sentence was
revoked. : B :
Willie Ed Dalton, Ed Smith and
Whit Butler were given three
year probation sentences after
pleading guilty to possessing and
selling non-tax paid whiskey.
* Guy Maulding, sr., and Guy
Maulding, jr., were each given a
24-month probation sentence and
a fine so $2,000 after pleading
guilty of selling sugar without
making a report to federal author
ities.
Others sentenced for possessing
and selling non-tax pald whiskey
included: Roy Meadows, 40 mcnths
|probation; Walker Gresham, eight
months in jail; Bill Hardeman, 18
months in jail, and Jack Thomas,
four years probation.
(Continued From Page One)
cliff and attacked a vital Commu
nist rail line south of Songjin,
about 185 miles north of parallel
38.
Shells from the U. S. Destroyer
Tingey pounded the rail line
farther north.
2 UN Casualties
Allied Naval headqaurters in
Korea said the night raiders left
an unknown number of Com
munist dead. The Allies suffered
only two casualties.
South Korean troops pressed
home their attack on bandits and
Red guerrillas in the Chiri moun
tains far behind Allied lines in
South Korea, Tuesday the South
Koreans reported their biggest
haul of the campaign: 407 prison
ers taken and 57 killed.
The commando-Mamine attack
south of Songjin was launched
from the fast attack transport
Horace A. Bass. When the raiding
party hit the top of the cliff, the
Reds opened fire and threw gre
nades. : %
The Allied force fought back
fiercely at pointblank range.
The Navy reports did not say
whether any damage was inflict
ed on the closely-guarded rail line.
In Sunday night’s attack, in the
same area, the raiders blasted a
tunnel with bazookas.
HIDDEN STARS
Photographic telescopes reveal
the presence of many stars in the
tirmament that human eyes can
not see even through the most
powerful telescopes. g
Only 10 percent of the woodland
in Georgia belongs to owners
holding 5,000 acres or more.
w R L R e e
~ASPIRING § memE N 5 2
FOR CHILDREN JACCURATEQ =
DOSAGE 2
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SWITCH IN SYRlA—Syria’s
pro-American leader Col. Adeeb
Shishakli seized control of the
nation only one day after an
anti-western government had
been formed. Map shows why
Syria is of strategic importance
to the Western allies in their
attempt to contain communism
in the Middle East.
(Continued From Page One)
mas without having to worry
about having the money to meet
our bills, We got it today, and if
we hadn’t had the savings plan
during the year, we would be
faced with the approach of Christ
mas and very few of us would
have been in as good financial
condition as we are.”
In commenting on this year’s
distribution of Christmas savings
checks, Mr. Quillian said the in
crease in the number of partici
pants, the large amount saved and
the increase in the amount of the
average checks has evidenced the
success of the plan which was de
signed to help relieve the pres
sure of Christmas expenses on
employes of the company.
Mr. Quillian also said that the
increased success of the plan in
1951 over last year, indicates the
continued growth of the number
of participants and the amount
saved.
(Continued From Page One)
sistant Attorney General formerly
in charge of tax prosecutions, in
his “vest pocket.”
Teitelbaum Assertions
Teitelbaum testified that he was
under investigation for allegedly
understating his income for the
years 1943-47 at the time Nathan
put the proposition to him. He said
his case was sent to the Justice
Department for fraud prosecution
about two weeks ago.
At the conclusion of the day’s
hearings, Chairman King (D.-
Calif.) termed the record ‘“‘amaz
ing.” And Rep. Byrnes (R.-Wisc.)
told newsmen, “if half these
charges are true, they will expose
a scandal comparable with the
Teapot Dome scandal.”
The Teapot Dome disclosures
shook the Harding administration
and resulted in the jailing of Sec=
retary of Interior Albert Fall,
among others, for mranipulation of
government oil lands.
Teitelbaum said he appeared as
a “public service.” :
~Recommended By Many Leading
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Child's Mild Mustercle is made espe
clally for kiddies to promptly relieve
coughs, sore throat and break up local
congestion of chest colds. Mustercle
creates a sensation of protective
warmth on chest, throat and back,
bringing amazing relief!
A ®
TODAY — THURSDAY
Doors Open 12:45
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“Army Aill Americans”, Sporis
a, Thursday 10:30 P. M.
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“Latest News”
PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 1: 07, 3:08, 5:09, 7:10, 9:12
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| Athens Drive-In Theatre
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1951,