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PAGE TWO
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RICHARD HUDNUT REPRESENTATIVE | o= w *‘
WILL VISIT CROW’S 1 11 &
AWEEK OF JANUARY 28, 1952. fi Kkeeenex I U -
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STITCH IN TIME—The Kingston X-ray therapy laboratory.
Cancer Victo
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Editor
KINGSTON, N. Y.—One reason
so many die of cancer is that so
many have no place for treatment.
This fact is one of the first les
sons from the new Ulster County
Tumor Clinie, established here
two years ago, in a small, new
buiiding equipped for cancer.
This is the first small commu
nity in the United States to set
up its own complete cancer serv
ice. Kirgston is within three easy
hours travel of the great New
York City cancer clinics. Presum
ably anyone that close can get
whatever is needed for cancer.
But in the first 22 months of the
Vlster clinic, the number of can
cer cases in the county increased
44 per cent. That did not mean a
real increase. It meant simply
that many persons, who feared
they had cancer, could not or
would not go to New York because
it was too far or too expensive.
In the 22 months 849 persons
visited the clinic. Only six per
cent were from outside the county.
Of the total 327 had cancer. In
cluded were 20 child visitors and
two of them had cancer.
In the clinic’s second year, the
number of visitors who feared
cancer nearly doubled over the
first year’s rate. What benefit
did the cancer patients get?
“I firmly believe,” says the di
rector, Dr. Milton M. Grover, jr.,
who trained in New York’s Mem
orial Hospital cancer center, “that
by far the greater majority of the
cancer cases have been helped
either in relief or alleviation of
symptoms, or improvement in gen
eral well being. It is impossible
to determine how many lives have
been saved. Five years is the
minimum survival period for a
cancer case to be considered ar
rested. However, I am certain
ithat many lives have been pro
longed.”
Two-thirds of those who had no
cancer had other troubles which
were treated with the clinic's x
rays.
The clinic cost $750,000. Of this
$300,000 was contributed by Ulster
taxpayers. The rest was from the
federal Hill-Burton Act for hospi
tal aid. The upkeep comes from
gifts and fees.
When this clinic was built the
county authorities had the choice
between the clinic and a new
icounty building which was badly
needed.
The personnel of the clinic are
the radiologist-director, a surgical
consultant from New York who
spends one day a week at the cli
nic, and three registered nurses,
and a number of Kingston physi
cians who take part. The hospi
tals here take cancer cases as the
physicians and patients wish. And
New York is available for those
who desire and have the money
or other means of going there.
Allies
|
‘ (Contirued From Page One)
dismissed the argument with a
statement that aircraft are the
| basic component of air power and
th® Communists have agreed to
prohabit the movement of planes
into Korea during an armistice.
| Hsieh also reiterated that any
restriction on construction of air
fields would constitute interfer
ence with North Korea's internal
| affairs.
| Both subcommittees agreed to
meet again at 11 a. m. Friday
l (¢ p. m. Thursday EST).
‘ WILL NOT SIGN
| TOKYO, Jan. 17.—(AP)-—Pre
mier Shigeru Yoshida says Japan
has no intention of signing a peace
and trade treaty with Red China.
But, he added, Japan is ready
to sign a treaty with Chiang Kai
shek’s Nationalist government in
! Formosa as soon as legally possi
ble.
Yoshida declared his govern
ment’s China policy in a letter to
‘U. S. State Department Adviser
IJohn Foster Dulles. The letter,
| dated December 24, was released
| Wednesday.
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Saturday, January 19, 1952.
BIRTHDAY OF ROBT. E. LEE
A Legal Holiday will be observed by the Athens Clearing
House Association, Saturday, January 19, 1952 and no Bank
ing business will be transacted on that date.
.The National Bank of Athens
Hubert State Bank.
The Citizens and Southern National Bank
(Continued From Page One)
man.
“Morale generally was high but
the worst thing was reports that
rescuers could move only a mile
an hour and other discouraging
news.”
Some of those aboard were
delegates to the Republican Nat
ional Committee convention, open
ing today. They just nrade it.
Others still had vacation trips
ahead, some to Hawaii.
At Oakland, one stretcher case
was taken off—Robert A. Miller,
assistant superintendent of S. P.’s
Sacramento division, Doctors said
he suffered from exhaustion dur
ing rescue operations.
Passengers Slept
On the trip down, many passen
gers slept. Pullman Conductor R.
C. Barnes said “they hit the sack
very hard.” |
They were tired from their dra
matic rescue( which included
plodding over snowy ground.
They had made their way a
quarter-mile from the trapped
streamliner by foot and by weasel
and snowcat to a cleared high
way. Then they were taken by
automobile to a nearby lodge for
warm food and treatmrent.
And finally they boarded the
?relief train.
Two stretcher cases were taken
off at Sacramento.
They are Mrs. Frank Bernitz,
61, of Decorah, Jowa, and Evelyn
Arnone, 21, of Chicago. Mrs. Ber
nitz had an arm injury and Miss
Arnone a possibly respiratory in
fection.
The passengers, stranded from
Sunday noon until late yesterday,
boarded the relief train at Emi
grant Gap, about 150 miles north
east of San Francisco.
Broiled steaks and chicken were
ready and free, it had been frank
furters and beans for breakfast.
Men peeled off three-day
growths of beard . . . women
changed clothes . . . many just
slept.
| Others sat in the elub car and
reviewed their experiences.
Dr. Walter H. L. Roehll of Mid
dletown, Ohio, was praised by all:
“He saved our lives . . . don’t
let him tell you he didn’t.”
Roehll and four nurses, all pas
sengers, worked tirelessly treating
some 60 persons overcome by
fumes from a heating unit which
was put into service after regular
heating gave out Monday. Most of
them brushed off the illness.
Bill
(Continued From Page One)
tional disease clains.
The Board
It provides that the Medical
Association of Georgia nominate
10 doctors to serve on the board
from which the Governor will se
lect five.
A bill was introduced by Rep.
Matthews of Clarke county and
others to limit trucks to a maxi
mum width of eight feet and a
maximum height of 13 feet six
inches and 50 feet long. It re
stricts axle weight to 20,000
ponnds and a total gross weight
to 59,500 pounds, with tolerance of
10 percent.
A bill by Rep. Culver Kidd of
Milledgeville would provide that
criminally insane be housed at the
Reidsville State Prison in special
facilities instead of at the State
Hospital at Milledgeville.
Kidd also introduced a bill to
establish a four-man athletic
commission to be appointed by the
governor, one of whomr would
serve as a paid chairman at $3,600
annually.
A bill by Reps. Fred Hand of
Pelham, Frank Twittty of Camilla
ad Jack Ray of Norwood would
authorize the Univeristy System
Building Authority to increase the
amount of bonds it can issue from
$20,000,000 to $40,000,000.
A bill providing a retirement
system for Superior Court clerks
was introduced by Senator Guy
Connell of Valdosta.
Rice hulls are a good abrasive
for polishing metal castings, be
cause they have a relatively high
silica content.
=
Mayor - Council
Meefing Held
A short meeting of Mayor and
Council was held Wednesday for
the purpose of referring corre
spondence and ordinances to pro
per committee before the mnext
regular meeting. The letters, re
quests, and one ordinance will be
studied by the committees prior to
the February meeting of Mayor
and Council.
The question of amending the
license ordinance was referred for
study to the finance committee at
Wednesday’s meeting. :
A letter from ex-Georgia foot
ball star Charlie Trippi was read
to the Council. Mr, Trippi re
quested a permit to construct a
filling station on the northwest
corner of Barber and Prince Ave
nue. The letter was referred. to
the public works committee,
An ordinance making it unlaw
ful to place unflattened wooden or
paper containers in garbage cans
to be picked up by the Sanitary
Department for disposal, was read
| and referred to the public works
| department.
0f Republic
NEW YORK, N. Y.—The South
ern branches of the Republican
Party suffer from an overdose of
absentee-lordism, or from the
domination of one man or a small
group of men “who want to keep
the party small.”
The resulting dormancy, coupled
with Presidential candidate Robert
Taft’s apparent reluctance to win
the support of Southern Democra
tic chairmen, offers little threat to
the Democratic party in the South,
says Washington bureau chief
Douglass Cater in the current is
sue of The Reporter.
Thus far, Taft has avoided en
dorsing Senator Karl Mundt’s plan
for a Northern Republican- South
ern Democratic alliance. While
Mundt’s plan envisaged a sharing
of patronage, Taft is quoted by an
Atlanta Constitution reporter as
'saying, “If a Republican Adminis
tration is in power, naturally
' Congress will be reorganized and
Southern Democratic chairmen
’ will be replaced by Republicans in
| Congress.”
The Reporter describes Southern
’G. O. P. leaders as feeling that
their “main function is to distri
bute patronage in the event of a
national Republican victory.
“During lean years, the party
remains in a state of suspended
animation—just alive enough to
claim recognition at the national
convention but by no means
enough to win a freak Congress
ional victory. In this way, the na
tional committeeman and the state
chairman can look forward to
sharing the patronage that during
Democratic Administrations must
be parceled out among two Sena
tors and a dozen or so Congress
men.”
Many Southern Republican
leaders keep themselves aloof
from the electorate. National
Committeeman Perry Howard of
Mississippi lives and practices law
in ~Washington. Committeeman
Curtis Adkins of Alabama doesn’t
have a telephone.
Although Carroll Reece, former
Congressman from Tennessee, “had
never tried very hard to build po
tential Republican strength in his
jown state” and in fact, has been
“accused of collusion with Tennes
see’s Crump machine,” he is Taft's
Southern campaign manager.
Their approach, says Mr. Cater
is direct and simple: If state lead
ers won’t deliver convention votes,
! Taft and Reece try to throw them
| overboard for someone else.
There is little evidence, how
ever, that the Republican state or
ganizations in the South will “ac
complish- much” this year, even
though the opportunity exists in
several states. From the record
thus far, it is highly doubtful
whether Taft is interested in
breaking up the one-party system,
and is actually doing little to woo
the support of Southern Demo
- crats.
Cold Wave Spedials
Gallant - Belk Beauty Shop
Have one of our Cold Waves at this new low price
and a new French curved scissor cut, to cut your
hair to its desired shape and style, all for the price
of one.
Reg. 17.50 Deluxe Professional Super
Chonse O MW i iianines T3O
Reg. 12.50 Custom Creme Oil, Now only .. 8.50
Reg. 10.00 Featured Creme Wave, now only 5.95
All Permanents complete with Shampoo & Set.
— Introducing —
Well known Theo Bender Skin and Make-up Ar
tist in our Salon all day Friday, january 18th, giv
ing FREE consultations on all make-up problems
and Facials complimentary — No obligation !
Tel. 2746 For Your Appointment!
Gallant-Belk
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952.
. i
News Of Fires,
¥ |
{
cciaentis, An
Police Acfi
BY TOM BROWN
A total of 8 sweaters of the in
flammable type have been turned
in at the local police station, ac
cording to Chief Clarence Roberts.
Any person who is in doubt as
to whether he possesses one of
these sweaters should notify the
police and make sure if it is or is
not before wearing it again. Chief
Roberts said. He went on to say
that these type sweaters are “high
ly dangerous.”
Recorder’s Court
One speeding case was heard in
Recorder’s Court this morning in
which the defendant was fined
$11.50; while another person
charged with operating a wvehicle
at a reckless rate of speed was
fined $11.50.
A case of violating the meter
ordinance was dismissed whilg
another person was placed in con
tempt of court for failing to ap
pear to face a charge of making
a U-turn in the middle eof the
block.
Whirlwind
(Continued From Page One)
sen, left the ship.
Carlsen’s “Atlantic luck” even
let him down in his plane flight
home. The twin-decked Pan-
Americah transport was forced to
turn back Tuesday because of en
gine trouble when about 280 miles
off the shore of Ireland. Yester
day, fog balked the scheduled
landing at Newfoundland and the
plane came down last night at
Moncton, N. B.
Carlsen had said, “I'm begin
ning to wonder if I'll ever get back
to New York and home.”
MORE AND MORE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—(AP)
—The- average individual paid
about 17 percent more income tax
in 1951 than he did in 1950.
And he’ll be paying mrore in
1952.
The percentage is somewhat
smaller for persons in the higher
brackets but they also got heavier
whacks in the pocketbooks.
The heavier tax payments re
sulted iom increases which went
into effect October 1, 1950, and
November 1, 1951.
OLD SHIP RETIRES
SINGAPORE — (AP) —Known
to thousands of travelers and ship
pers as the *“Grand Old Lady”
of the Eastern seas, the three
fumeled liner Tairea said recent
ly on her last journey. She is
bound for a British scrap heap.
Built 27 years ago, the 7,500-ton
vessel has been operating between
Calcutta, Singapore and Hong
Kong. During the war she served
as a hospital ship in the Mediter
ranean theater, taking part in a
number of amphibious operations.
From the end of the war until
1949, when she resumed her re
gular Calcutta-Hongkong run, she
had been serving between Bombay
and South Africa.
FUNERAL NOTICE
. (COLORED)
McWHORTER, REV. WILLIAM.
~ —The relatives and friends of
~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc
' Whorter, Savannah, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Major Adams and
| son, Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner,
} Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Vir
~ gus Green and son, Athens, Ga.;
' Mrs. Fannie Partee, Woodville,
~ Ga.; Mr. Hamp McWhorter, At
~ lanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. James
~ McWhorter and family, Jack
sonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
L. McWhorter, Mr. James Bish
ope, Atlanta, Ga.; and many
other relatives. are invited to
attend the funeral of Rev. Wil
liam McWhorter, Friday, Janu
ary 18, 1952, at 1:00 p. m. from
Sanders Chapel Baptist Church.
Rev. J. H. Sims officiating. In
terment Penfield cemetery. Mu
tual Funeral Home.
e IR R T R e
'TERRFLL, MR. ANDERSON — of
| 254 Nellie- B Avenue, passed
suddenly at his residence Janu
ary 16, 1952. Funeral announced
~ later. Mutual Funeral Home.