Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
(Comtinued From Page One)
bors across the world,” she said.
Other Press Institute speakers
this morning were Ed Anderson,
North Carolina newspaper pub
lisher, and Frank A. Daniels, gen
eral manager of the Raleigh (N.
C.) News and Observer and presi
dent of the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association.
At today’s luncheon, with the
Atlanta Journal as host, the Jour
nal’s new associate editor, James
Saxon Childers, spolze, Thursday’s
lencheon was given by the Co
l'mbus Ledger-Enquirer news
papers. Their speaker was George
W. Anderson, training director,
Americanism Information Associ
ation, Columbus.
Saturday will be “Constitution
Day,” with that paper playing host
at the final luncheon. Major
Clark Howell will preside at this
aflfair.
Related Institute functions sche
duled for today include initiation
of honorary and student members
it to Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity, and a meet
ing of the Georgia Collegiate Press
Assoclation. Speakers will be
xh"%iam Bates, United Press, and
"liff Baldowski, Atlanta Constitu
tion eartoonist. |
Friday Session |
At the Friday morning session, |
Ed Anderson, North Carolina pub
lisher who first headed the legis
lative committee of the National
Editoria] Association in the early
19405, spoke o fthe Association’s
efforts to prevent unfavorable leg
islation against newspapers. |
“During the past 8 years we
have had to battle to protect the
cornerstone of Democracy, tree-‘
dom of the press or the right of
the people to know, and to protect
our financial affairs from heavy
invasion of unreasonable legisla
tion, imecluding increase in mini
mum wage and hour laws, second
¢'ass postal rates. And that battle
is not over . . . in fact, it is an
ever-continuing one,” he said.
Frank A. Daniels, speaking at
{ Due To The Death
R R
| Mr. W. 1. Belk, Sr. ||
| Gallant - Belk €o. §
1 Wil Be Closed [
| Until Further Notice e;:
%
Run your eyes @/y
/\ ~~
over these b A A
ays! .
s V ‘ (\
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Who said used cars are overpriced? Just take a
gander at what your dollars can do with these
value-packed -used cars—every one of them in
tip-top shape, clean as a whistle and rarin’ to go
for a good long time!
1951 FORD Custom 4-Door Sedan, 1949 HUDSON 4-Door Sedan, one
low mileage, local omne-owner owner car, driven only 12,0600
car equipped with Fordamatic, miles.
radio and heater.
1949 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan, with
1950 DODGE 4-Door Sedan, one- Hydramatie, radio and heater,
owner car, 4 new tires, radio .
and heater. one-owner car, low mileage,
1950 BUICK Special 4-Door Sedan, 1949 BUICK 4-Door Sedan, local one
radio and neater, local one- owner car, with Dynaflow, radio
owner car. and heater.
1950 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door Sedan, 1949 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-Door Sedan,
driven only 18,000 miles. with Hydramatic, radio and
heater, local one-owner car.
1949 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan—A
beautiful car and a good buy. 1949 DeSOTO Deluxe Club Coupe.
G ia Mot 5
eorgia Motors inc.
Woashington and Thomas Streets Next to Fire Department
Phone 4236
Your Buick Dealer For Over 22 Years
The Following Sales Representative Will Be Glad To Serve You—
William H. Reynolds W. D. Parker Sherman E. Hancock
Marvin Osborn Cosby Ford Joe David
Frank Duncan &
Lowery Randall — Hartwell and Royston Representative i
H For a Buy in Used Cars Buy from a Buick Dealer
the Institute as the guest of the
Macon Telegraph-News, urged his
audience to turn out a good-look
ing newspaper as well as one that
reads well,
The general manager of the Ra
leigh (N. C.) News and Observer,
said that too many newspapers, to
save money, have neglected the
quality of their printing jobs.
Looking to the future, he said
that television will do more for
mewspapers than anything since
the invention of the linotype ma
f(‘hine. “Newspaper’s won't be so
| complacent about it as they were
about radio competition,” he said.
“Pelevision is going to require bet
ter newspapering and better sell
ing.”
| Thursday afternoon’s program
featured two panel discussions.
One on “The Public’s Right to
Know Is a Sacred Trust” was led
by Joe Parham of the Macon
News. Another on “What Does a
Newspaper Owe Its Community?”
was led by Leodel Coleman, Bul
loch Herald, Statesboro.
Panel Discussion
Other panel discussions are
scheduled for Friday afternoon,
with prior addresses by Henry M.
Allen and Bob Pendergast, both of
Minnesota. Following today’s
panels, a reception for visiting
editors is scheduled at 5 p. m. in
Miller Hall. Coordinate students
will serve as hostesses.
Yonight's “Circus Party,” a cos
tume affair presided over by Miss
Emily Woodward, will be held at
the Georgian. Savannah news
papers are, as usual, playing host.
The Augusta Chronicle, at a
dinner Thursday night, and the
Georgia Press and Georgia Re
view, at a late afternoon tea, hon
ored Georgia authors as a regular
part of the Institute.
Authors honored as guests at
the Chronicle dinner included Dr.
William R. Cannon, Mrs. Malcolm
Dewey, Dr. Howard Odum, Dan
iel Whitehead Hickey, Lillian
Barker, Ceorge L. Hutcheson, Edi
son Marshall, Anderson Scruggs,
Ruth Elkin Suddeth, Allen T.
Tankersley, Mrs. Marel Brown
and Thomas Anderson.
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Garden Season’s Road Map
THE FROST MAP, showing the month in which
the average last killing frost may occur in the
spring. There are few places in the U. S. com=~
pletely frost-fere, among them Key West and the
Imperial Valley in California, Growing weather
travels northward at about 15 miles a day, begin
ning at the southern tip of Florida and the Gulf
coast early in March. There is roughly a month’s
Dr. M. Thompson
Answers Querie
On UN Activify
Dr. Mildred Thompson has a
simple answer for critics who are
disappointed in the achievements
of the United Nations. “I have
faith in the U. N.,” she says, “I
don’t expect it to be the answer
to all world questions or even to
achieve peace. It is simply a mat
ter of values: Are we better off
with it or without it? What or
ganization do we have that works
perfectly? The government of the
U. S.? Even Christianity?”
In an informal discussion be
fore a membership meeting of the
League of Women Voters of Ath
ens, Dr. Thompson stressed the
impartance, especially in the Unit
ed States, that everyone should
recognize the multiple facets of
citizenship—llocal, state, national
and international. It is hard for
us to realize, she warned, how
much the outside world watches
us.
The sixth session of the United
Nations Assembly, the speaker
continued, which has just closed,
showed several new developments.
Previously Russia had used the
Assembly as a sounding board for
propaganda, cleaming she was the
only country interested in peace.
This year the Allies seized the in
itiative and demanded that dis-
THE BANNF 2-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
difference between the last killing frost dates
from the southern to the northern edges of each
zone shown on the map. Allowance also must be
made for mountainous elevations. Gardeners
usually wait a week or two after the last killing
frost date for thé ground to warm before setting
out tender plants.—(AP Newsfeatures.)
cussion of disarmament be the
first item of business. Even so,
because of the political situation
in the U. 8., it was necessary for
Secretary Acheson to present the
peace plan of the Allies in a war
like tone. Vishinsky responded
with his “I never laughed so
much” speech, but the world re
sponse to his sarcasm was bad.
Secretary Eden, and Acheson in
a later speech, softened the Allied
tone; Vishinsky became more
reasonable and the Assembly was
able to make progress. For the
first time Russia has agreed to
consider atomic weapons as a
phase of all war strength. She
has agreed also to the idea of con
tinuing inspection but has de
manded some crippling limita
tions. Further study of all sug
gestions made has now been sche
duled by a committee composed of
the eleven members of the Scuri
ty Council with the addition of
Canada. g
Other problems considered in
the Assembly according to Dr.
Thompson included procedures
relative to the Korean truce ne
gotiations; the choosing of Chile,
Pakistan and Greece to replace
Ecuador, India and Yugoslavia on
the Security Council; and the
problem of the admission of four
teen countries which have applied
for membership in the United Na
tions. On this question Russia de
‘manded all or none of the coun
tries be admitted. The Allies, led
by the U. S, insisted that each
case be considered individually
and tested by the standards set up
in the UN charter: stability and
representativeness of government,
attitude toward peace, etc.
Whatever its defects, Dr.
Thompson brought out in answer
to a question, the UN Assembly
does present a forum where en
emies can meet and talk together.
This is the best expedient so far
found to enable nations to work
toward the primary need of confi
dence and trust.
' After a short discussion period,
| tea was served by a group of hos
tesses under the chairmanship of
ers. Edwin Fortson, assisted by
Mrs. J. R. Allais and Mrs. H. J.
Stegeman.
~ In the brief business meeting
before Dr. Thompson's talk, Mrs.
John Bondurant and Mrs. J. J.
Lenoir reported on the develop
ments regarding the bill to consol
idate the offices of Tax Receiver
and Tax Collector of Clarke Coun
ty. Mrs. Paul Pfuetze urged all
members to register in city and
county in order to be prepared to
vote in the five elections sche
duled for the rest of the yeor
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FOR A SMALL FAMIL Y this y.an z.o-1 offers a lot of livability
in economical construction. Designed by Edward R. Tyler, 586
Macon Road, Hempstead, N. Y., the house covers only about 1,030
syuare feet. A full basement, nine closets and floor-to-ceiling
built-in cabics¢s in the kitchen provide an abundance of storage
space. Front foyer with guest closet and a rear service vestibule
with access to basement, kitchen and two closets are features of
this plan.—(AP Newsfeatures.)
1952, and Mrs. A. M. Scudder re
ported that the City Housing Au
tpority has not chosen definite
sites for new project housing but
that it has not yet discarded the
locations objected to by the citi
zens' groups last fall.
(Continued From Page One)
for the Press Institute. Explaining
her beginning of the book, Mrs.
Dewey exclaimed that she had just
jumped into it and was completely
surprised when people said that
they had read it.
Also surrounded by well-wish=-
ers during the gathering at Mich
aels was Miss Roxanne Cotsakis
whose book, “The Wing and The
Thorn” will be published March
29. Miss Cotsakis explained her
reasons for the book, saying that
it was the outzrowth of “my deep
feelings that Aroericans of foreign
origin should in no way be set
apart from ‘he culture and de
velopment of our country.” Miss
Cotaskis is, herself, first gen
eration Greek and stated that she
had often felt the stigma of being
different.
Envy Of Many
Miss Cotsakis was the envy of
many of women at the get-together
a2s she has retained extraordinary
sood looks, fills a fulltime adver
tisement job, has a husband and
two children, keens hous2, and has
just completed her first novel in
addition to m~nv newspaper and
magazine articles which have ap
peared previously.
Whitehead Hicky, Georgi a
poet who ciaims Social Sircle as
his origin, when asked how a poem
is writen told several peonle of a
statement of Robert Forst’s maid.
The story as he tells it is as fol
lows: “A traveling salesman came
to the door of the Frost home and
ask to see Mr. Frost. When the
maid told him that Mr. Forst was
busy, he inauired as to the state
of his health if he couldn’t come
downstairs. The maid renlied, ‘Mr.
Frost is just fine but he’s upstairs
having a poem right now. ”.
Want a new dessert? Use
ground peppermint stick candy to
sweeten cup custards, then serve
with a thin chocolate sauce.
1f you are cooking only part of
a package of prunes at one time,
store the remainder in a covered
container in the refrigerator.
Thay'll keep best this way.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
Recorder’s Court
Three cases of speeding were
heard in Recorder’s Court this
morning with bonds of $26.50 and
$16.50 being forfeited, while the
third person that was charged with
speeding was fined $51.50.
One person forfeited a $201.50
bond for failing to appear to face
a charge of driving under the in
fluence of intoxicants.
Two persons were fined $6.50
each after being found guilty of
traveling the wrong way on a one
way street.
For failing to appear to face a
charge of violating the city meter
orinance, a person forfeited a
$26.50 bond.
One out of every five Eurogea.n
refugees has been taken in by Brit
ain.
Easter Island is so named be
cause a Dutch explorer discovered
it on Easter Sunday.
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NSS4 SSS o otuER TIRE |
- . OFFERS ALL
© THESE FEATURES ,
EASY { ' MORE NON-SKID SAFETY ... Wider, L
© | Flatter Tread With Thousands of Sharp- |
3 .. edged Angles Gives G Protection
r-[ ERMS : ‘:,g Aggainst ;Eicei:iing‘.ves it oty
"/ GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION ...
IF # New Exclusive Super Gum-Dipping
' Eliminates Internal Heat. ¥
| LOWER COSTPER MILE. .. Plus-Mileage | E
DESIRED . Tread Rubber Wears and Wears. L
Athens Tire & Auto Supply g
Corner Clayton & Thomas Phone 45 l
Beginner's Class
A beginner’s bookkeeping class
will open at General Continuation
School Monday at 12:45 p. m., it
was announced today by the
teacher, Mrs. Polk Gholston. The
class will be held five days a week
and is on the campus at Athens
High School. For further informa
tion one may call 615,
Mrs. Gholston, who also teaches
a shorthand course on Thursday
nights at 7:30 o’clock at Comer
DONT OVERLOOK THIS NEW
1951 DODGE —GOOD SAVING
AND WE NEED YOUR
USED PLYMOUTH
GET OUR PROPOSITION
J. SWANTON IVY, .Inc.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952,
High School, said t{wo successfy]
classes have been held with sty.
dents from Colbert, Ila, - Carlton
and Comer attending, and that »
number of University students are
interested in taking the course
after they finish their day studiecs
at the University.
i lhed
(Continued From Page One)
der the hammering of Allied ar
tillery and reinforcements,
The U. S. Eighth Army reported
no fighting Friday except brief
clashes between small groups
ranging from a squad to a platoon
in size,