Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 24, 1952, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, liEBRUARY 24, 1952, (Contirued From Page One) tuted by President Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, who have four children, reside on the White hall Road just outside the city limits of Athens. Their children are Erna, a student in Athens High School; Lola, student in Junior High, Joe B. Cooper, jr., pupil at Barrow School, and Dor- ~Yu) // g,ﬁt‘%\ \ @ *\s } ' “,.“‘% o :::(‘ ‘\. [ W .. ©e.. g? . L oF L. ¢ w ot ( A o) ? A - ENGER SR Y DORIRRRT IR oo v - \; "}J ?‘:”i :t :»;:'.;‘:. :" on ¥ % | ¢ T R iney jgpan ¥l AN Ak Set Sa R NS gARR YR - oL . 4 L LT, | %‘%‘\ ( 5 ““e,;: % .;‘v._;i%&""""‘« ™ 5 e, (...,,...‘ 0 F ‘z ‘ § ‘#;;5:755& 2T v baby | k. Red Check - l.on DIAPER SHIRT .. .. .. .... Biue Denium .25 DIAPER JEANS ... .. .. .. I With Red Stitching Sizes: S, M, L, & Ext. L. Also Red Hanky In Hip Pocket ““Fashions For Little Folks” mwmm CROW’S FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC PRODUCTS & SERVICES ate ' ; - DRUG STORE i S VOU ALWAYS SAVE SAFELY KR 283 EAST CLAYTON. - ° . 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Mr, Cooper is a member of the Masons, Shrine, Allen R. Fleming, ir,, Post No. 20, Americap Leeon, Frank E. Mitchell Post of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Athens Lodge of Elks, and chairman of the Scout Committee of Troop No, 22, sponsored by First Baptist Church, e Tree rings have provided a ca lendar of weather and human life in Southwestern United States go ing back nearly 2,000 years, Athens (Continued From Page One) defense. W acts im collaboration with the 'fninin{rmvinon in the education and training of the public, 2 d. Training Division. This divis~ son handles the mission of carry ing on program of training of the | public and of certain individuals. This. mission may be subdivided‘ as follows: ‘ & 1. General education of the pub- Ce 1 2. Orientation and training of Civil Defense personnel, except those required in technical serv ices, 3. First Aid training to the en tire populance in the principles of self-help in first aid and the steps to be taken to ameliorate their own injuries or illness until pro fessional assistance can be se cured. 4. Technical training coordina tion for certain special types of civil defense personnel as re { quired. e The office of the Director of Civil Defense of this city is on the first floor of the City Hall and l for the present, is open from 10 a. m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Phone 12. Col. F. W. Whitney, Athens Civil Defense Director, is at tending the National Civil De fense Staff College at Olney, Maryland. The course there for Directors runs from February 25 to March 1 inclusive and is an extensive and intensive study of the | methods of Civil Defense for | states, areas and municipalities. . Upon his return, March 2, Col. | Whitney states that he hopes to | have a completed organization and will take steps to see that intensive training will bring \ Athens Civil Defense teams to | top notch efficiency. Broun (Continued From Page One) —based on long range planning— is to provide a city in miniature. “Democrdcy in action” is the term used by Boys’' Estate man agement In decribing the program. | The lads elect their own officials, ; including a mayor, chief of police, { chamber of commerce secretary and other leaders who are held to a strict accounting for their stewardship. In physical appearance, Boys’ Estate has been likened to a little city. Plans call for an ultimate population of 400 boys and all the landmarks of a typical American community—school, hospital, bank, library and chapel. Meanwhile, a livestock program on part of Boys’ Estate’s 350 acres is continuing. The growing. of truck crops, dairying, and hog pro ductior goes on in close collabora tion with Future Farmers of America. And a poultry project is scheduled to get underway during 1952 éhrougl‘lnahthe s;ponsloxi)shi'p of Be i i, national business THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Chicago Cifizens CHICAGO, Feb, 28 — (AP) — Chicago finally is boiling mad. The city which for years has been the butt of jibes about gang sters and crooked politics has em barked on what may become the biggest housecleaning in its rough and tumble history. Why? Because Charles Gross, 56, a comparatively obscure politician —an ‘“ordinary guy”-—was cut down by seven shotgun blasts while walking along the stireet near his West Side home the night of Feb. 6. Gross was acting Republican committeeman in the 31st ward and was seeking election to the post in the April 8 primary, The killing, at first, seemed no more shocking than others com mitted in Chicago. But it was scon learned that Gross was fighting hoodlum inroads in his ward and had ignored warnings to withdraw from the primary race. Chicago’s newspapers demand ed an immediate cleanup in page one editorials two days after the slaying. Reporters from the city’s newspapers went to political and civil leaders and asked, “Exactly what are you going to do?” The response was swift. Wil liam N. Erickson, president of the Cook County Board of supervisors and candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, stripped patronage (jobs) from Republican committeemen in eight West Side bloc wards. Some 300 county employes who live in bloc territory were ear marked for dismissal, and more than 50 have been lopped off the payroll thus far. GOP leaders reasoned that the West Side bloc, which includes both Republicans and Democrats, was dominated by hoodlum ele ments and that removal ‘of their job-giving authority would shear them of their power. Investigations were started by the city’s civic leaders, the Chica go city council, the Cook County Grand Jury and the U. S. District Attorney’s office. The Chicago Sun-Times offered a $15,000 reward for solution of the killing and the Chicago Tri bune, SIO,OOO. ‘ (Continued From Page One) student members. All plans for the Clarke county drive are heading up toward a kick-off breakfast Monday, March 3, which will open a campaign for over $17,000 in Red Cross mem berships to support the more than a dozen activities carried out by the Clarke county chapter. Most Important Drive Described by Red Cross Presi dent E. Roland Harriman and Nat ional Fund Chairman John Sin ckair as one of the most import ant drives in Red Cross history, ‘this year’s appeal is for the mini mum amount to provide vital Red Cross services in the year ahead. For the first time since before World War II no. reserve funds are available ot apply to the ecoming year’s operations, Red Cross officials stated. “Only through rigid economies in operations was it possible to hold the 1952 goal to the $85,000,~ 000 figure,” Mr. Harriman said. “The organization’s Board of Gov ernors and the leadership in our 3,700 chapters have geared Red Cross budgets to provide increased services to men and wonren.in the nation’s armed forces, to coniinue the growth of the life-saving blood program for our fighting men and civilians, to meet the needs of victims of future disas ter emergencies, and to continue unabated our health and safety activities for the protection of American families.” Since last fall both Red Cross officials have met with thousands of Red Cross volunteers through= out the country to plan the cam=- paign. Since accepting the volun teer leadership of the campaign last sumnrer, Mr. Sinclair, presi dent of the National Industrial Conference Board, has traveled more than 25,0600 miles visiting local Red Cross groups. “The critical world situation,” Mr. Sinclair said, “makes it im perative that the Red C€ross be fully prepared in the year ahead to answer the call of people in need. The humanitarian aims of this voluntary organization can be met only if people everywhere heed the call of their less fortu nate neighbors. All radio and television net |works will carry the campaign |kickoff program between the hours of 7:00 and 11:00 p. m., EST, on Thursday night. Mr, Truman will be presented from the White House by Mr. Harriman, The | President’s message will climax an | all-star half-hour dramatic show lcalled “Answer the Call,” the slo gan of the 1952 drive. | Stars Participate ' Leading stars of the-entertain ment world have volunteered their talents to dramatize actual Red Cross case histories based on the theme of neighbor helping neigh bor. Jessica Tandy, now co-star ring with Hume Cronyn in the | Broadway hit, “The Fourposter,” will narrate the program in a role | symbolizing the Red Cross volun- ‘ teer. Mr. Cronyn will play the part of a rugged midwestern far- | mer overwhelmed by flood. i Dane Clark, currently seen in the United Artists release, “Fort Defiance,” will take the role of a Marine who received 28 blood transfusions. Teh part of a hos-‘ pitalized Navy veteran who com=- posed the song, “Evening Prayer,” ‘ will be enacted by Jackie Cooper, at present starring in the Broad way success, “Remains to Be Seen.” * Charlion Heston, now appearing in Paramount’s “The Greatest Show on Earth” will play the role of 4 GI who makes a dramatic flight to the bedside of his dying wife. Music will be under the di retcion of Meredith Wilson, who has written an original score for orchestra and chorus. - State Tax Office - Representative In Athens Feb. 28 J. E. Traylor, representative of the State of Georgia Income Tax office, will be in Athens for in come tax consultation Feburary 28 through March 15. General information for the public concerning individual State income tax preparation and filing will be given by Mr. Traylor at the local State tax office, located up stairs in the Pan American build ing, 208% Washington St., across from the Georgian Hotel. The telephone number is 734—W, (Continued From Page One) ficers working on truce super vision remained deadlocked on the | Communist namination of Russia as one of six nations to provide neutral truce inspection team. The Communists did accept, however, the United Nations com mand compromise for the rotation of 35,000 troops monthly dufing an armistice. The Allies at one time demanded twict the num ber, 3 The Communists still balked, however, at the Allied minimum of six ports on each side through which troops would be supplied. The Communists insisted their “fair and reasonable proposal” of five parts was the “only way to resolve the issue.” (Continued From Page One) sects. In March of 1951, the Athens Bar Association paid him an hon or he greatly cherishes. The As sociation paid glowing tribute to his fifty years of service, presenis ed him with a plaque comemorat= ing the occasion and voted him an honorary life membership in the Association. ——— ek (Continued from Page One.) shortages, they said, may hamper the fulfillment by their govern ments of their shares in the NATO plan, Specific raw materials'mention ed were steel, non-ferrous metals and coal, all vital in the making of the munitions. OW (4 8 b TRI : AP X)% w 1 T{\ ,p e g %% L QI'R. Ly |0 - e Pl el LU T Bik - i PR & % Castleton China - We announce with pride our . « rige ITP j new collection of Castleton &9 &> . ) ,f”{"“ e ; Chlna‘ ~) -y s ? 2 t@ v_..,_\‘ - Th|s endunng [y. IOVGIY, fruly DTSR R i ¥ ) . : . P e & TNy T g o% - v flne Amer ICOn-mOde Chlnﬂ IS g e """ . e } e e 4 ? ? r eady fOr you to see 4to tOUCh TP, | T e R W s -?, e e LN sy . touse ﬁ P o ‘ s B \ v CASTLETON 71 : ‘ L . YO CHINA - () » @4 N - L& A g S ' *e. Cooe ee Y ASCONA — A full-blown yeliow ghs, oan® . N R rose centers a bouquet of pastel ; ; ¥ | & ;gg flowers on Castleton’s beautiful g r-mpg ey o ol P %3 e earl-edge shape touched with gold, B %=~"% « | B ar L T N : Five piece place-setting, $15.75 §& & = a R : PeW s % % ‘ e e e e e et ] b 2 ;. . %] @ s R "'-, AR A L O ~ 2 Z %R T S L o \-;‘ g 2SOP %’t CUNYIRS . ; ; i > @ - & IO W o AER: WYI %R ] 4= caTLETON 7t 41 1 R X9\ CZR N 0 mb} &‘ 5 g o e Lkl M L . o 5?27‘%@ “?22’/» ’/% 1, iR 4 #%‘ . o “:‘:':" ek a i’%%%%‘% "4'. '% i ;:"‘ "‘?‘.;' By T f "‘;“‘: £ g 3 i . {,%M/V/#/v }; v :‘ "‘:\,f"“ﬁf;#«:’;‘ ) wy ~,y K b %\9’3‘, M,: 2 i : N ¥ iR S s ks o ﬁv_%’ﬁﬂf,’ ~ & 9.””:,«,\ Y‘ o P 2 ey ALBERTA —Laurel leaves in forest @3*‘:;*73’# Ko . W A green and gold garland this beauti- ,%"?;)L:;b‘:ag;?"}“‘ w 4”: :,;,,;;-_«"fi\v vo ~ ""“ i @,.... _’ ful Castleton China service. ¢ 1:“{:;*?{:”1"'*,; 4;' -Mﬂ ’)ﬁj PR | picce place-setting, $19.75 b ;j’{*‘ti i‘f')i ek A “R e e R ; THE ROSE—favored theme of romantic decor—is A il interpreted in subtle shades of yellow and gray in E ./ O Castleton’s lovely pattern, MAYFAIR. The shape v@ 2 8 ——————————— is the Century in which the lustrous pearl-like | D »‘é 8 CASTLETON 3 I’M{ . translucence of fine Castleton China shows its un- ¢ B apE e 0 B %‘ﬂ surpassed beauty and quality. i ki /”’%ﬁ o CH|NA %wo” Five piece place-setting, dinner, dessert and butter o plate, teacup and saucr, 13.75 PEONY — Radiant peonies, exqui- . ! ‘ B i 7.} 4 4 l o sitely shaded from rose-pink to Join Our L A ’al tet‘ Ne A § omas N delicate carmine bloom among ‘Pt Y,; , 44 Gl . ¢ amber-green leaves on this beauti- CHINA CLUB D'n On Ds "J EWELRY - W QTCHES ful dinner service of fine, made-in- W", bt ‘f‘boa’v;ar{m-‘r; v P s i ~ Amerita Castleton China. : by 43 X R Five piece placesetting, $14.75 Pay No*hlng Down 232 E. Clayton St. (rawford, Morgan A high-powered drama of ro mance and intrigue, “This Woman Is Dangerous,” which stars Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan and David Brian, begins its local en gagement at the Palace Theatre today. As Beth Austin, high in the social register of the underworld, Miss Crawford is seen in the type of role she has made famous, a role which not only affords her the opportunity to display her W & 5/ o - .\‘bt ’ ° ./ o S \ - v for Baby 69 e 91l g). o _—' - - - Baby's feet are soft and o unformed, with delicate undeveloped bones and muscles. Improper shoes at this stage often lead to serious foot troubles later. L i That's why it's important that first shoes fit d d properly—with plenty of room for normal, . ula r s healthy growth and gentle support where needed, i L b If this is the care you wish for your child— we suggest you have him fitted here. Little Feet Grow Fast! Age Change in size R et o ——— [ e | Under 2 . . Every 4 weeks 3 98 Io 1 so e 26 ... . 4108 weeks " n ,‘".-; ' e R g .‘:ﬁf‘*"'-’:'-j; == LL i C Athens’ Largest Shoe Store = by e dramatic talents to their best ad= vantage, but also to be seen in some of the most outstanding dress creations especially designed for the actress by Sheila O’Brﬁn. In one of the leading male roles, Morgan portrays a doctor in love with Joan encouraged only be cause ghe believes he can help her elude the guvernment agents on her trail, It is Morgan, however, who brings about her downfall and subsequent reform. David Brian repeats the suc cesses he scored opposite Miss Crawford in “Flamingo Road” and “The Damned Don't Cry,” as a notorious gangster whose un bridled jealousy leads to the pic ture's suspenseful climax. Other roles are handled by PAGE SEVEN Philip Carey, Mari Aldon and Richard Webb. 170,000 SAW BOAT SHOW NEW YORK.—(AP)-—The Nat ional Boat show held here ™) Grand Central Palace drew 170,~ 000 admissions, or one third more than saw the show in 1951, Gen eral Manager Joseph Choats has announced, ——_—— i —————— CARD OF THANKS We wish to expresg our sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their many ex pressions of sympathy shown us during the recent illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. IRA F. CROWE and Family.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 24, 1952, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7