Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Visitor
(Contlnued From Page One)
money. "l ae British who helped to
restore some sort of order were
unable to suppiy funds or equip
ment. Thus there was freedom but
rs work of any kind for the peo
ple to earn a normal living. In
the mountains of Greece there
were still about 30,000 young
*'ahters who had spent the past
*our years doing nothing but kill
iw2 Germans. They had arms and
exvlosives and were, themselves,
in »n explosive state o{ mind.”
“r. Michalopoulos graphically
described the Communist efforts tn
undermine his country curing that
veriod of “new peace and un
rest.” He stated that the Com
munists worked into Greece from'
+-e northern boundaries throuch
*rugoslavia and Bulzaria, “ex
vloiting the distress of the ponnle{
and the impa‘ience of the moun
tuin fighters.” |
“Sur people,” he said, “were
t~ | that they rould expe~t noth-“
ing from the British and Amer
fcans as the ‘vestern capitalists |
were finished.” i
Mr. Michalovoulos asserted thatt
@& was natural that “come few” |
were deluded bv the promises of |
Moscov. “Thus,” he said terse\_v,(
“northern Gréece was invaded by |
the Communists.” 1
Russian Mistake !
The Russians’ mistake, accord
it g to Mr. Michaloponlos, was the |
burning of 1,700 viilages which
refused to accent Communism,
“Terrorism may impress the Rus
sians,” he szid, “but in Greece it
only served to make the people
mad and to awaken them.” l
The subsequent rebellion of the |
Creeks acainst the invading Com
munists is history. The advisor to
the Greek Embassv stated that
the country might have been en
gulfed due to general exhaustion
of the country had it not been for
United States aid which “came
swiftly, plentifully, and com
petently in 1947 when the United
States decided to intervene.”
Mr. Michalonoulos reminded the
Banner-Herald reporter proudly
that his country is the only one
in the world that “has completely
smashed a full scale invasion by
Moscow which is perhaps the rea
son why Vishinsky is so virulent
in his attacks on Greece in the
United Nations.”
He described the two years’
fighting with the Communists and
related that the war cost the Greek
people 23,000 men killed and 60,-
000 wounded.
He told at length of the progress
which has taken place in Greece
since the Communists were de
feated In summer of 1949. This
progress he attributed in large to
the ald glven Greece through the
Marshall Plan and to the resource
fulness and determination of the
Greek people.
Re-Building Achievements
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He told of the re-building of rail
ways, highways and bridges, of
the addition of 3,000 miles of new
roads which he termed “a great
achievement for a country of
Greece's size — 50,000 square
miles.” In the industrial field he
reported that Greece is at the
present producing 15% more than
before the war and is, in additic~,
boosting agricultural production
to 10% more than before the war.
He also told of the building of
hydroelectric plants and the
draining of 618,000 acres of swamp
lanas for agricultural use.
On the military side of the pic~
ture, Mr. Michalopoules described
the standing army of Greece as
“being comprised of 147,000 men
and on a war footing.” He added
that the country is maintaining
a small and efficient navy and
air force. Reserves for the armed
forces number over 100,000 more,
according to Mr. Michalopoulos.
He pointed with pide to the an
nouncement of his government
that Greece can muster a total
strength of over 500,000 men in
defense of the west if provided
with eruipment by the United
States,
The visitor from Greece said
trat relations between Greece and
Turkev are at present ‘excellent”
and cited close cooperation be
tween military staffs for common
defense, He termed Greece and
Turkey as a potential menace to
Russia should that country ever
attempt an invasion oi western
Furope. He further stressed
Greece’s strategic importance as
the “watch-dog of the Dar-
danelles”.
Before leaving for Atlanta, Mr.
Michalopoulos again expressed the
oratitude of Greece to the United
States and said, “It is especially
gratifying that the birthplace of
democracy should have been sav
ed from complete destruction by
the country in which democracy
has reached its peak of perfec
tion.”
State GOPs Set
May 31 Meeting
ATLANTA, Feb. 18—(AP)—A
convention of Georgia Republicans
has been called for Atlanta May
31 by a group headed by Roscoe
Tucker of Dawsonville.
The Central Committee of which
Tucker is chairman set the date
at a meeting here Saturday. It
also set March 29 as the date for
countrywide mass meetings to
n.me delegates to district con-
Zentions which will be held April
6.
Thirteen of Georgia’s 17 dele
gates to the National Convention
will be named at the district con
ventions. The remaining four dele~
gates will be picked at the State
Convention as delegates at large.
Roy Foster, head of a faction
which opposed the Tucker group
in 1948, was not present at Sat
urday’s session.
Diligent Trackster
Given College Grant
ATLANTA, Feb. 18 — (AP) —
An Atlanta high school student
wouldn’t allow anyone, including
the police to interfere with his
diligent track training and was
rewarded last week with a grant
in-aid to Louisiana State Univers
ity.
Hal Woodyard, miler on the
MurpHy High track team worked
as a copy bey in the Atlanta of
fice of the Associated Press. He
would get off work around 2 a. m.
and run 4% miles to his home. |
One night a police prowl car
pulled along side.
“Are you drunk or crazy,” asked |
a policeman. ‘
Georgia Student
A G.
MANITOWOC, Wis., Feb. 18—
(AP) — Thirty high school boys
and girls from Macon, Ga., dis
covered Saturday that the “frozen
North” isn’t always that way in
February.
The youngsters, participating in
the nation’s first group exchange
of students from above and below
the Mason-Dixon line, were greet
ed by a crowd of 6,000 at the
North Western depot this after
noon. The weather was warm
(for the North, that is) with a
temperature of 34 degrees and the
sun beamed pleasantly.
Only a littie snow was in evi
dence, a few ice-crusted mounds.
But the Macon delegation, which
will attend school here, can reas
onably expect to see more before
the group goes home in two
weeks.
The Lincoln High School band
played “Dixie” and *“Ramblin’
wreck from Georgia Tech” in
honor of the friendly invaders
from the Southland. A jeep parked
near the North Western depot
bore a sign “We're Macon way
for the South,” and another sign
read “Welcome you-all.”
Ware Paper Peaches
The Macon students—ls girls
and 15 boys—wore paper facsimile
peaches pinned to their coats to
enable their hosts and hostesses
to locate them in the crowd.
There wasn’t any formal wel
come at the depot. That will
come at a student assembly Mon
day when Mayor Rudolph Men
chl will be the speaker. But An
gus Rothwell, superintendent of
the local public schools who ar
ranged the student exchange, and
Rufin Boyd, assistant principal of
the high school, boarded the train
at Sheboygan, 25 miles south of
kere, and greeted the party.
The 26-hour trip from Macon,
which included a brief stopover
in Chicago this morning, was un
eventful, but most of the young
sters reported they had been “too
excited to sleep.”
Exchange Guests
The 30-students from Bibb
County, Ga., will be guests at the
homes of the 30 local pupils select
ed to travel to Macon next month
for a two week stay.
In addition to class work, a busy
round of social activity is in store
for the Macon students. A wel
coming dance was scheduled to
night at the Masonic Temple.
Sponsored by Job’s daughters, it
was described as -a “typical stag,
drag or twirp affair.” Tomorrow
there will be an 8:30 breakfast at
the first Baptist Church hall.
d
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TIES and SCARFS
CLEANED and PRESSED
In appreciation of your patronage the under
signed Dry Cleaners and Launderies ask that
you send along a tie with each suit of clothes
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Athens Pressing Club
Belmont Cleaners
B & W Cleaners
Choke’s Sanitone Cleaners
Charlie James Dry Cleaners
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
“Neither,” replied Hal. *“l'm
'just getting in shape for eross
country.”
~ “Moye along then,” came the
answer.
To illustrate Woodyard’s stam
ina, Murphy Coach Max Ivey re
called an incident during the past
cross country season. Murphy
was engaged in a dual meet,
Woodyard finished first. As he
crossed the finish line, two other
city schools were lining up for
their ‘meet. He joined them with
out resting and finished second,}
covering a distance of five miles ]
in all.
He is 18, stands 6-1 and weighs
155 pounds. ]
(Contirued From Page One)
plan under which Germany would
have a say in NATO affairs
through her membershkip in the
European army organization,
Schuman‘s advisers said the
plan was agreeable to France so
long as it does not prejudice the
issue of Germany's direct par
ticipation in the NATO at a later
date.
France still is wary of welcom
ing Germany into NATO, but
Schuman’s aides said Sunday he
is willing to negotiate directly
with the Bonn government on the
touchy issue of the future of the
Saar Basin,
To Ease Threat
They said he was willing to
make a public announcement of
his willingness to talk over the
Saar problem and German
spokesmen said the action would
do much to ease the situation.
The Saar, and Germany’s de
mand for a voice in NATO, had
threatened to delay indefinitely
the plans of the Western powers
for girding Europe for a defense
against possible Soviet aggression.
Schuman’s reported willingness
to compromise brought hope that
the two issues can be solved fi
nally wher Adenauer joins the
talks Monday. There had been
a question as to whether he
would be invited to take part in
the conference in view of the
double - barreled dispute with
France,
Albert L. Hale
Taken By Death
Albert Lee Hale, 57, of Wat
kinsville, died in a local hospital
Sunday morning at 2:25 o’cleck
after an illness of ten days.
Services were to be conducted
this afternoon at 4 o’clock from
Salem Methodist Church with
Rev, C. M. Driskell, pastor of
Lawrenceville Christian Church,
and Rev. L. I. Fouche, pastor of
Salem church, officiating
Burial was to follow in Salem
Cemetery, Bernstein Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Selected to be pallbearers were
John W, Hale, Billy Hale, jr., Wal
ter H. Phillips, jr., Ab Walker,
Leonard Bowden and Hollis Ray.
Mr. Hale is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Jane Victoria Hale;
four sons, Lovd Hale, Toccoa, Roy
E. Hale, Dallas, Texas and John
A. Hale and Victor A. Hale, both
of Watkinsville; five brothers, F.
'E. Hale, W. C. Hale and W. L.
Hale, all of Farminaion: two sis=-
l ters, Mrs, W. H. Phillins and Mrs.
A. F. Carson, both of Farmington,
and five grandchildren.
Mr. Hale was a native of Oconee
county and a lifelong resident in
Ithat community. He was a mem
ber of Salem Methodist Church.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
.~ Joe Stephens, colored, pleaded
guilty Saturday to breaking into
'and burglarizing Wilkes Service
?Station on Washington street.
- According to Chief of Police
Clarence Roberts, Stephens enter
ed the service station several
weeks ago and absconded with
S3O. He was arrested by Detective
McKinon and Lt. Hardy, city de
tectives, last Thursday. He pleaded
guilty Saturday morning in front
of Clarke County Superior Court
Judge Henry West. Judge West
sentenced him 2-5 years for the
burglary.
Recorder’s Court
A $51.50 bond was forfeited in
Recorder’s Court, when the de
fendant, Will C. Dean, failed to ap
pear to face a charge of possessing
non-tax paid liquor. '
Three cases of drunkenness, four
of disorderliness, one of violation
of the boulevard ordinance, and
one of drunkeness and disorder
liness were heard in Recorder’s
Court.
Higher Prices
Paid At Local
Auction Market
Livestock recepts at the local
sale Wednesday afternoon totaled
189 cattle, 108 calves and 119 hogs.
Cattle and calf receipts were
slightly larger than one week ago.
Demand was good for stocker
classes, but trading was rather
slow for most slaughter classes.
Compared with last Wednesday
slaughter cattle sold steady t& 50
higher, stocker cattle and calves
sold fully steady to SI.OO higher.
Hog prices were mostly 50¢ lower.
Good slaughter steers and heif
‘ers brought $28.50 to $32.50, while
commercial offerings sold from
$26.00-$29.25. Utility steers and
heifers brought $24.80 to $26.60.
Good and choice slaughter cal
ves and vealers brought $30.00 to
$40.50, while commerical offerings
sold from $27.75 - $32.25. Utilitv
calves and vealers sold from $23.50
to $28.00, and culls sold down to
$20.00.
Utility slaughter cows brought
$22:10 to $24.00, a few up to $24.-
50. Cutter cows ranged from $19.40
to $22.80. Canner cows brought
$16.20 to $19.20.
| Commerical and good slaughter
' bulls sold from $27.00 to $29.20.
' while utility offerings brought
| $23.00 to $26.90. Cutter bulls rang
‘ed from $20.00 to $23.50.
"Good stocker steers and heifers
brought $32.00 to $33.00, while
common and medium offerings
ranged from $23.00 to $30.50. In
ferior steers and heifers brought
$20.00 to $24.50. Good and odd
head of choice stock calves brought
$33.00 to $39.00, while common
and medium offering ranged from
$23.50 to $37.00. Inferior calves
sold down to $22.00.
Medium and choice 180 to 240
pound barrows and gilts brought
$16.70 to $17.55.
v
P. Of W. Claims
Deadlline Is Sef
Raymond E. Lester, Manager,
Athens Division Office. State De
partment of Veterans Service, to
day again reminded all ex-prison
ers of war who have failed to file
a claim under the War Claims
Act of 1948 that the deadline for
filing such claims is March 31,
1952.
This Act provides SI.OO per day
for each day a preson was confin=-
ed to an enemy of war prison camp
during World War 11. Payments
ot T R A wgo A .
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were authorized to former mem=
bers of the armed forces %
civilian internees who were
jected to substandard diets while
in enemy hands, or in case a per
son entitled to payment died in
captivity or at any time thereafter,
payment is authorized to surviving
dependents or next of kin. Com
pensation to ex-prisoners is paid
out of liquidated enemy assets
and payment has been made since‘
early 1950. The deadline was orie
ginally March 1, 1951, but has been
extended to March 31, 1952,
Le~rr stated that according to
the \*ar Claims Commission, ap
proximately 28,000 ex-prisoners or
their survivors have as yet failed
to file claims for these benefits and
since the present deadline date is
March 31, 1952, failure to file an
application on or before this date
will invodidate any future claimor
application. Lester invited all per
sons interested in these benefits to |
call at the Veterans Service Office,
283% East Board Street, Athens,
for application forms and assist
ance in filing claims. |
Funeral Notice
STEWART. — Mr. William J.
Stewart, age 58, died at his
home near Comer, Ga., Sunday
morning at nine o’clock after an
illness of several months. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura
Stewart, Comer, Ga.; two
daughters, Mrs. William Smith,
Kannapolis, N. C.; Mrs. J. G.
Harwell, Comer; two sons, Mr,
Howard Stewart, Kannapolis,
N. C.; Mr. Carl Stewart, Cor.er;
two sisters, Mrs. Jim LaCount,
Hull; Mrs. Aubrey Nichols,
Greenwood, S. C.; four brothers,
Messrs. Stanley Stewart, Lake
mont, Ga.; Henry Stewart, At
~ lanta; Jim Stewart, Colbert;
~ Charles Stewart, Toccoa; father,
Mr, James R. Stewart of Hull,
Ga.; and one grandchild, Fun
eral services were this Monday
afternoon, February 18th, 1952,
at three o’clock from the Vine
yard Creek Baptist Church,
with Rev. Burke of Greenwood,
S. C,, officiating. Interment Col
, bert cemetery. McDorman Fun
| eral Home, 220 Prince Avenue.
HALE. — Died Sunday, February
17th, at a local hospital, Mr.
Albert Lee Hale of Watkinsville,
Ga. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Jane Victoria Hale; four
sons, Mr. Loyd Hale, Toccoa,
Ga,; Mr. Roy E. Hale, Dallas,
Texas; Mr. John A. Hale, Mr,
Victor C. Hale, Watkinsville,
Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. W. H.
Phillips and Mrs. A, F. Carson,
Farmington, Ga.; tive brothers,
Mr. F. E. Hale, Mr. W. C. Hale,
Mr. W. L. Hale, Farmington.
Ga.; Mr. J. S. Hale, Jr., Eaton
ton, Ga.; Mr. William M. Hale,
Marietta, Ga. The funeral was
this, Moaday afternoon, Febru
ary 18th, at four o’clock from
Salem Methodist Church. The
following gentlemen served as
pallbearers: Mr, John W. Hale,
Mr. Billy Hale, Jr.,, Mr. Walter
H. Phillips‘ Jr., Mr. Ab Walker,
Mr. Leonard Bowden and Mr.
Hollis Ray. Rev. C. M. Driskell
and Rev. L. L. Fouche officiat
ed. Interment was in Salem
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home.
CROWE.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fran
cis Crowe, 185 Hiawassee Ave
nue; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ben~
nett, Chicopee, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Olin White, Warrenville,
S. C.; Miss Rosa Nell Crowe,
Miss Sue Crowe, Miss Betty
Crowe, Miss Clondine Crowe,
Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Crowe, Mr.
T. L. Crowe, Mr. Ira W. Crowe,
Athens; Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Crowe, Atlanta; Mrs, Henry
Cape, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pitt
man, Athens; Miss Virginia
Bennett, Chicopee, Ga.; Henri
etta Crowe, Atlanta, are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr. Ira
Francis Crowe, Tuesday morn
ing, February 19th, at eleven
o'clock from West End Baptist
Chureh. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers
and meet at West End Baptist
Church at 10:45 o’clock: Mr.
Fulton Bridges, Mr. George
Paul, Mr. J. B. Burroughs, Mr.
Roscoe Long, Mr. Luther Hol
comb and Mr. W. A. Adams.
Rev. W. E. Pruitt, Rev. G. M.
Spivey and Rey. Dayton Logan
will officiate. Remains will lie
in state in the West End Bap
tist Church from ten o’clock un
til the hour of the service. Inter- |
ment will be in Shiloh cemetery,
Madison county, Bernstein Fun
eral Homre.
School Head To Face
Embezzlement Charge
| AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 18.—(AP)
.—Tom M. Nickles, former presi
dent of the Richmond County
School Board, will go on trial
here today on charges of embez
zlement.
Nickles is under two indictments
for alleged embezzlement of vo
cational school funds totalling $5,-
000. The funds were on deposit in
‘the Farmers Bank of Blythe of
‘'which Nickles was president. The
bank’s affairs since have been li
quidated, |
Two other indictments charge
Nickles with violating the law by
issuing purchase orders for school
supplies in excess of $2,000 with
out advertising for bids.
He is charged specifically with
ordering the purchase of $6,279.50
worth of supplies from the Tele
tex Company, a local concern. The
company is operated by Nickles
and members of his fanmrly.
Three other indictments were
brought against Nickles charging
him with misdemeanors. These are
not likely to come up for trial at
this term of court. |
Irregularities |
The indictments were returned‘
last week after a “watchdog”
committee of the Richmond coun-‘
ty grand jury made a report in
‘which it was charged there were
‘certain irregularities in the oper
ation of the school board.
Indicted with Nickles were his
brother, W. R. Nickles, and J. R.
Norrell. Both are charged with
simrple larceny.
The grand jury also indicted
John R. Butler for false swearing.
Butler resigned last week as
mayor of North. Augusta, S. C.,
where he resides.
Butler was a witness at the in
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R lt aa llxlh’
MONDAY, FEBRUABYr 18, 1952,
quiry conducted by the gran
jury committee. And it is all
he made false statements in |,
testimony about certain tran:;
tions with the school board.
Roy V. Harris, former speal
of the Georgia House of Repres
tatives and political Jeader,
head the counsel defending Ni i
les when his case comes to trial.
Masons Of This
Vicinify Have
Masons of Athens and this vicin
ity have a treat in store for then
Thursday night, February 21, whe,
Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22 wil
put on the Masters Degree.
The first section will begin :
6:30 o’clock, followed by suppe
and the second section then bein
held.
Raymond Yearwood, Worships
Master of Mt. Vernon Lodge, sai
that Thursday will alsc be Pa
Master’s Night and that eve
station will be filled by a Pa
Master.
Do FALSE TEETH
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