Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
”Y” Swimmers
~
Meet Atlanta
Club Saturday
« Saturday afternoon will be the
timie and Stegemoen Hall will be
the scene of anoiner aAlucus
YMCA swimming meet this week
¢d, The meet will begin at 2:30
end will pit the local YMCA'ers
a~ainst the Atlanta Northside
The homeling swimmers will be
hurt by the loss of three of their
top swimmers who will be unable
to compete due to illncss. The
Iree swimmers are Joe Carlisle,
Jeff Mills, and Dick Ferguson.
Although lacking some of their
s‘rength in several events because
o’ the sickness of the three boys,
the local “Y” is expected to make
a rood showing in the swimming
conpetition,
The 110 pound basketball team
from the Young Men's Christian
Arsociation will play tonight n
t' ¢ second round of the Braselton
Invitational Tournament. They
will play in the second round by
virtue of their win over Gaines
waille In first round play. J
The Athens’ opponents are not|
as yet known but the starting line
un for Athens will e as follows:
Don Tolbert, Valdon Smith, Jim |
Hall, David Bell, and George Ram
soY.
The public is urged to be pres
ent at tomorrow’s swimming meet, |
according to Coburn Kelley, ath- |
letic director of the Y. ]
! Noti
egal Notices
To Harriet, Agnes and Maria
Heard, Take Notice That:
The right to redeem the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
that eertain traet or parcel of land
1 ing and being in the City of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia,
and described as follows:
Lying at the intersection of
Cleveland and Hendrix Avernue,
running thence west 66 feet, more
or less, thence south 126 feet,
more or less; thence east 66 feet,
more or less; thence north 126
feet, more or less, to beginning
corner,
ALSO:
All that lot or parcel of land in
the City of Athens, Clarke County,
Ceoorgia, and being a part of Lot
73 of the Brown and Lumpkin
lands, according to a plat recorded
in the Clerk’s office of Clarke
Superior Court in Deed Book
“HH,” page 743. The part herein
conveyed begins at a point on the
east side of Augusta Avenue. Said
point being located 64 feet in a
northerly direction from the
southwest corner of said lot 73;
running thence in a southeasterly
direction 44.5 feet, more or less,
along line of property conveyed
to J. W. Barnett by J. Thomas
Heard by deed recorded in Deed
Book 13, page 583, in said Clerk's
office, to a point; running thence
in an easterly direction 43.5 feet
along line of property conveyed
to J. W. Barnett by Maria M.
Heard, by deed recorded in said
Clerk's office in Deed Book 12,
page 551, to a point; thence south
39 feet to line of lot No. 73; thence |
in an easterly direction 120 feet to
corner of lot No. 73 and lot No.l
£0; thence in a northerly direction
to Jot No. 74 in a westerly direc- l
tion 200 feet, more or less, to Au
gusta Avenue; thence in a south
erly direction along Augustz
Avenue to the beginning corner,
will expire, and be forever fore
v ¢losed, and barred, on and after
the 7th day of May, 1952.
The tax deed to which this no
tice relates is dated the 4% day of
February, 1€47, and is recorded
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Clarke County,
Georgia, in Deed Book 103, at page
126.
Said property may be redeemed
at any time before the 7th day of
May, 1952, by paynrent of the re
demption price, as fixed and pro
vided by law, to T. D. Howell,
Marshal of the Mayor and Coun-.
cil of the City of Athens at the
City Hall in Athens, Georgia.
Please be governed accordingly.
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF ATHENS.
By T. D. Howell, City Marshal.
GEORGIA, Clarke County:
1 have this day made a search
and have not been able to find
Harriet Heard, Agnes Heard or
Maria Heard upon whom to serve
the foregoing notice.
This 14th day of March, 1952,
H. T. HUFF, Sheriff.
Clarke County, Georgia.
M 14-21.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
PATRICK, MR. LYON.—Mr. Lyon
Patrick of 427 Odd Street, will
be funeralized Sunday, March
16, 1952, at 3:30 p. m, from the
Springfield Baptist Church,
¢ Athens, Ga. Survivors are his
wife, Mrs. Lola M. Patrick,
Athens, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs.
Fronie Cleveland, Athens, Ga.;
Mrs. Eunice Carey, Harrisburg,
Penn.; three nephews and a host
of other relatives. Rev. W. H.
Cardwell will officiate. Inter
ment Gospel Pilgrim cemetery.
Mack & Payne Funeral Home.
WILL YOU SETTLE FOR LESS THAN
BRAND - NEW SEDAN
QUALITY - VALUE
$697 down.
$86.74 Per Month.
“Buy Now And Save”
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
General De Gaulle . i
Nov, 21, 1945. :
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EN VRN, V- ) X' N S NEA Newschari]
FRANCE'S “ROLLER COASTER"” GOVERNMENT-—Newschart above shows one of the main
reasons for France’s present sorry plight. The unstable French government has had 13 men over
thrown as premier since the end of the war. Edgar Faure was the latest to go when the Chamber
of Deputies refused his request for additional taxes to help pay for France's NATO obligations and
other national expenses. Antoine Pinay offered to form a new government of technicians without)
their regard to political cennections.
This Taxpayer Found A Way Cut Of
The March Dilemma; Don't Try It
By ED CREAGH
WASHINGTON, March 14 —
(AP) — Once upon a time, as
March 15 crept up on him, a cer
tain taxpayer fell to brooding
about the high cost—to him—of
running the government.
And so he looked through the
fine print of the tax laws, and
there he discovered a loophole.
“Medical expenses,” it said
there, included “amounts paid for
the diagnosis, cure, mitigation,
treatment, or prevention of di
sease, or for the purpose of affect
ing any structure or function of
the body.” |
So, happily, the taxpayer listed
such “medical expenses” as:
Food—sl,s2o,
Clothing—s6oo.
Cigarettes—slso.
Liquor-—s2oo.
Rent—sl,2oo.
Television Set—s2so.
The Internal Revenue Bureau,
of course, turned him down on all
these deductions. But he carried
the matter to court—and won out
on almost every item!
This reduced his net income, for
tax purposes, to zero.
And the only flaw in an other
wise delightful story is that the
taxpayer is purely imaginary and
so is the court decision in his
favor.
Both were made up by John P.
Hodgkin, a certified accountant
for Price, Waterhouse & Co., Phil
adelphia, who wrote a tongue-in
cheek piece on the subject in the
current issue of “Taxes,” a mag
azine published by Commerce
Clearing House, Inc., of Chicago.
Officials at the Internal Reve
nue Bureau here were much
amused by the article and said
they felt sure nobody would take
it seriously enough to claim any
of the “recommended” deductions
—all of which actually are per
sonal expenses and can't be de
ducted.
Liberal View
The imaginary court in the arti
cle, however, takes a more liberal
view.
Food, for example, is held to be
a medical expense because it “is
necessary for the prevention of
malnutrition, pellagra and starva
tion.”
Clothing is ruled deductible
since it prevents frostbite and
sunburn—and also because the
no-wearing of it “will lead to pro
longed incarceration in the local!
cooler,” which would be bad for
mental and physical health. |
Cigarettes? They may, as some
magazine articles say, be bad for
the health. If so, they obviously
are “affecting a function of the
body,” as the tax law puts it—
and the law doesn’t say the effect
on the body has to be favorable.
Liquor: “Even a small intake
results in impairment of the men
tal processes, thickening of the
speech and loss of equilibrium.
Since all the above are functions
of the body, this deduction is al
lowed.”
Actual Claims
Internal Revenue officials said
all the items listed in the article
have been claimed by actual tax
payers as medical expenses at one
time or another—and always have
been disallowed.
There was, for instance, the fel
low who claimed a SSOO deduction
for liquor on medical grounds,
Said he sometimes felt he’d die if
he didn't have a drink.
And there was another taxpayer
who said he couldn’'t do his job
“unless I am half stewed.” His
occupation: morgue attendant.
There is, officials said, one real
leophole: If you buy liquor on a
doctor’s prescription, you can de
duct the cost of it as a medical
expense. But if it turns out the
doctor is your brother, and that
he comes around to split the pre
scription with you and your
friends, you can’t even get away
with that deduction.
Methodist Confab
April 4-5 Ai
Emory Universify
A special conference on “The
Call to Preach” will be conducted
April 4-5 at Emory University by
Methodist leaders to confront
carefully selected young men with
the why's, how's and wherefore’s
of lifetime service in the minis
try. |
Conference attendapce will be
limited to 150 young men, selected
by the 18 Georgia Methodist dis
trict superintendents, on recoms=
mendation of local pastors. These
are to be outstanding high school
or college students who are con
sidering but have not yet decided
to enter the ministry.
Bishop Arthur J, Moore, Atlan
ta, one of the conference leaders,
says, “One of the most significant
things happening in the church
now is the increasing number of
men offering themselves for the
ministry. Not within recent years
have we had so many well-train
ed, highly efficient men training
for the ministry. However, the
church is expanding so rapidly
and so many replacements are
needed for men reaching retire
ment age, recruitment to the min
istry remains one of the important
tasks of the church.”
Other leaders of tha conference
will be Dr. John W. Rustin, Bel
mont Methodist Church, Nashville,
Tenn.; Rev. Harrison MeMains,
First Christian Chursh, Atlanta;
Dr. John R. Brokoff, Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer, Atlanta;
Rev. Anthony Hearn, Mulberry St.
Methodist Church, Ma~cn: Dr, Nat
G. Lone, Peachiree Road Meth
odist Church, Atlanta; and Dr.
Glenn W. Burton, Tifton, Valdosta
district lay leader.
After registration Friday after
noon, April 4, the sessions will be
gin with a banquet, worship serv
ice and informal social hour. Sat
urday, after morning dzavotion the
young men will hear a panel dis
cussion on “What Does a Minis
ter Do?” by four ministers of three
denominations. Another panel dis
}cussion will answer the auestion,
“Fow Do I Prepare for the Min
istry?” Dr. Burton, a layman, will
discuss the ministry from his point
of view. The conference will close
[ with an address by Bishop Moore
] Saturday noon,
Legion
(Continued from Pagze One.)
canasta.
All members of the Auxiliary
are asked to be at the cabin to
assist with the party and to bring
their families to share in this gala
occasion.
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PR O ¥ \ e PR T
HEROIC K, C.—Commemorating the “Kansas City Spirit,” t
eanves by artist Norman Rockwell will soon be sent on § natio
wide exhibition tour. Inspiration for the eanvas, which ook so
months to produce, was P v!dod-t:x the ¢ity's fight
recover from last yoar's m neWEpK
sditorial, “Yom Can'& Lick Kansas City. whe
bslbyJ. C. Hall, gresting card publisher, ;a- . .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
News From The
Veteran Corner
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to three questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. I plan to obtain a GI home
loan, but I lost my original dis
charge papers which I'm supposed
to present to the lender. What
should T do?
A. You should apply to the
branch of the service from which
you were discharged for a certifi
cate in lieu of the lost discharge
papers.
Q. lam a World War II veteran,
entitled to a pension because I
lost my sight. Do I have to show
actual need for the aid and ai
tendance of another person, in
order to qualify for the increased
rate of $l2O a month, authorized
by a recent law?
A. No. Blinded veterans are
persumed to need such aid and
attendance.
Q. I am attending school under
the GI Rill, and I have about two
yvears of entitlement remaining.
Will I be allowed to take the sum
mer vacation off, and restvme next
fall, or must I stay in training all
year 'round, so as not to lose out
under VA'’s post-cut-off-date reg
ulations?
A. If your school’s practice is to
have a summer vaction for all
students that want it, you may
take that wvacation ans resume
your studies in the foll, The regu
lations require you to remain in
continuous training ercent for in
terruntions, such as the summer
vacation, that would anplv to all
students. veterans and non-vet
erans alike.
(Veterans living in Ceorgia who
wish further information about
their benefits should write the VA
Regional Office at 15 Pryor
Street, N. E.. Atlanta ©, or contac’
local VA O:fi~¢, Room 306, New
Post Office T ldg., Athens.)
(Continued From Paze One)
farmers who raise foxes and oth
er animals are having difficulty
getting enough horsemeat to feed
their animals.
Less Horses
One other possible factor, they
point out, is the fact that the
American horse population has
gone down sharply in recent years
-—falling from 22 million in 1918
to 10 million in 1940, and to six
million at present.
Also, they say, a certain amount
of legally slaughtered horsemeat
is being shipped abroad.
While most Americans have a
natural prejudice against eating
horsemeat, officials point out that
it has long been eaten in various
other countries of the world.
Nutritionists say that meat from
a young, well-fed horse is pretty
nutritious.
Service Complaint Heads Protest
0f Company’s Lines Applicafion
ATLANTA, March 14—(AP)—
Numerous complaints about the
quality of service by Consolidated
Telephone Company of Moultrie
were part of the protest against
the firm's application ofr authori
ty to extend its rural phone lines.
Consolidated, at a hearing be
fore the Georgia Public Service
Commission Wednesday, asked
permission to enlarge its facilities
and reach into areas of Colquitt
county not now receiving tele
phone service. The commission
took the matter under advisement.
A telephone cooperative, South
Georgia Rural Telephone Com
pany, objected to a rural expan
sion by Consolidated. The co-op
was organized to provide rural
phone service in Colquitt, Brooks,
Berrien and Cook counties. It filed
a petition with the commission
yesterday asking authority to
serve the four-county area.
Attorney Waldo DeLoach of
Moultrie, a co-op attorney, told
the PSC that allowing Consoli
dated to expand its rural lines in
Colquitt county would in effect
be denying the co-op’s petition. He
said the co-op would not be eco
nomically feasible if Colquitt
county was removed from the
four-county project.
‘Hearing Is Packed
The hearing room was packed
Flames Consiiine
Winterville Home
Citiezns of the Athens-Winter
ville area are heading the emer
gency call of the Robert Hancock
family, victims of a raging fire
which demolished their home
early last night.
Household articles, clothing, and
a small amount of money have:
been donated, but additional help
could be used, according to his sis
ter, Mrs. C. B. Dudley.
The family of five, who live in
Winterville, were seated in their
home when they heard an ex
plosion in another room. Upon in
vestigation, they found that an oil
heater had exploded and the home
was in flames, according to a tel
ephone operator in Winterville,
Window panes in the five-room
house were shattered when the
explosion occurred, but none of
the family was injured, the opera
tor said.
The blazing inferno consumed
the house in less than an hour.
The family will live in Watkins
ville with Mrs. Hancock’s mother
until they can find another place
to live, the operator concluded.
They have three daughters whose
ages are 16 months, seven years
old, and 10 years old.
(Continued Frem Page One)
along a restless front.
Even if the Allies were con
sidering an ultimatum, what good
would it do?
The unqualified opinion of an
officer in this command who
knows as much about what is go
inT on in Korea as anyone else is
that four more divisions are need
ed to drive the Communisis back
to the Yalu River.
July Advantage Lost
“The advantage we held in July
is lost now, unless we build up
our strength,” he said. 2
The Allies still hold the upper
hand in the air. But the World
War two model B-29s making the
run up to MIG alley every night
aren’'t getting any younger.
The Navy has been shelling
Wonsan daily for more than a
year, but every now and then a
destroyer going into the harbor
for closer range gets shot up by
shore batteries.
Meanwhile, Communist supplies
in Korea are mounting, This week
General Matthew B. Ridgway's
headquarters announced it was
certain most of these supplies
were Soviet-made.
The Reds have taken time to
dig in so deeply and so well, there
is no hope of smoking them out
now without heavy casualties.
Military pressure, meaning more
casualties, has to be applied before
the Communists will talk. This is
the opinion of Vice Adm. C. Tur
ner Joy, chief U, N. delegate.
Horse and mule numbers on
Georgia farms are going down
steadily as mechanization makes
advances.
To Our Friends
For many years BERNSTEIN FUNERAL HOME
has loaned FOLDING CHAIRS, HOSPITAL BEDS
AND ROLLING CHAIRS to their friends WITH
OUT CHARGE. Since December 1, 1951 (114
FOLDING CHAIRS) has been borrowed and not
returned. These chairs cost $3.90 each and it is
not our wish to charge these chairs to those fail
ing to return them. Won’t you return the chairs
you have, so that others might enjoy the use of
them? 9
8 AMBULANCE SERVICE .. .
- PHONE 61 -
with about 75 persons from Col
quitt and neighboring counties.
Several of them testified that
Consolidated’s telephone service
was very unsatisfactory until a
new and larger switchboard was
put into operation in Moultrie
March 3. Since then, they said,
service has improved considera
bly.
The delegation asked that Con
solidated’s expansion request be
denied. The show oi hands vote
was unanimous.
Some of those who testified that
prior to March 3 Consolidated’s
service was poor were Carl Weeks
of Ellenton, F. O. Nelson of Cool
Springs, J. M. Odum of Berlin,
Mayor J. W. Toney of Doerun, E.
R. King of Moultrie and John E.
Gregory, operator of a farmers’
market in Colquitt -county.
A. B. Pogue of Atlanta, a tele
phone engineer consultant, told
the commission he surveyed the
proposed expansion plan for Con
solidated and that in his opinion
no outside firm could serve the
area. He said it was not econom
ically feasible because there was
not a concentration of potential
phone subscribers:
He said Consolidated had se
cured 148 applications for service
in the proposed expansion area.
T FiO
(Continued From Page One)
minority group, now striving
through every means possible to
sabotage plans for better hous
ing for our low income group that
the industries now considering
Athens as a poscsible location may
seek other sites, thereby denying
our peopie the privilege of obtain
ing gainful employment in Athens
and denying our economy a pos
sible $30,000,000.00 per year busi
ness.
“The Congress of the Unized
States, realizing the decayed and
blighted areas existing in so many
of our citlies, enacted the Federal
Housing Act, making it possible
for communities to clean out
blighted areas and providing de
cent sanitary housin% for low in
come groups unable to help them
selves. As long as adequate hous
ing is denied to some because they
cannot afford it or because they
belong to the wrong race, creed or
nationality group, we have a long
way to go to realize fully a dream
of a better way o< life.
“I have requested the radio sta
tions, and the newspaper, to give
me time and space to give all the
facts concerning public housing
and the f-cts concerning public
housing and the urban re-develop
ment program to the people of
Athens. :
“About Tuesdav e¢i next week
I will have the data compiled and
on display in the Council Cham
ber at the City Hall. I will also be
happy to aprear before any civic
group to explain these two pro
grams.
Jack R. Wells, Mayor
Cityv of Athens.”
ikza's
(Continued from Page One.)
to campaign in Florida for about
a week just beiore the May 6
primary there, He also said he
has not “closed the door” to en
tering the California primary June
3. Russell said in a radio interview
he would go to the Chicago con
vention in July with as many del
egates supporting him “as any
other Democratic candidate.
Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee,
who won a stunning upset victory
over President Truman ih New
Hampshire, also plans to cam
paign in Florida and California.
Truman himself, still silent over
whether he plans to run agzl -,
leaves Key' West today ior a
weekend speech at New York City.
His White House aides expect him
{o move shortly—in some way—
to recapture lost political stature.
DENOUNCED CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, March 14 —
(AP) — Secretary of State Ache
son today denounced a forthcom
ing internationl economic confere
nce in Moscow as a fake setup “to
confuse and weaken” the west.
He issued a statement saying the
meeting “is a Soviet creation” de
signed to “lure unsuspecting men
of good reputation to participate
in the Moscow proceedifgs in
order to misuse their names and
their public standing.”
-
Livestock Sales
.
Remain Steady
Livestock receipts at the local
sale Wednesday afternoon totaled
231 cattle, 202 calves, and 206
hogs. Cattle and calf receipts were
about the same as one week ago.
Trading was rather sluggish for
most classes on offer, Compared
with one week ago, slaughter
classes sold steady to SI.OO lower,
stocker steers and heifers worked
steady to 50 cents lower, Stocker
calves sold steady to strong, with
spots SI.OO or more higher. Hog
prices were mostly 25 cents lower.
Commercial slaughter steers and
heifers brought $25.25 to $28.25,
while utility offerings sold from
$20.50 to $25.50. Canner and cut
ter steers sold from SIB.OO to
$20.00.
Good and few choice slaughter
salves and vealers brought $29.00
to $35.50, while commercial offer
ings sold from $26.00 to $30.00.
Utility calves and vealers brought
$20.50 to $25.50, and cull calves
sold down to SIB.OO.
A few commercial slaughter
cows brouiht $23.00 to $24.75,
while utility offerings ranged
from $20.00 to $23.00, Cutter cows
sold from SIB.OO to $19.50, and
canner cows brought $17.50 to
$19.00. s
Commercial slaughter bulls
brought $25.00 to $26.10, while
utility offerings sold from $21.50
to $24.25. Canner and cutter bulls
ranged from $17.50 to $22.00.
. Good stocker steers and heifers
| brough $27.50 to $30.25, common
and medium offerings ranged
l from $20.00 to $28.00. Good stock
calves sold from $29.50 to $35.50,
whiie common and medium offer
ings ranged from $19.00 to $30.50.
Inferior calves sold down to
. $18.50. Common and medium stock
cows sold from $19.00 to $25.00.
Medium and choice 180 to 240
pound barrows and gilts brought
| $16.50 to $17.35.
University Has
Night Art Course
Industrial arts handicrafts will
be one of four resident of this area
offered to res:ients of this area
in night classes at the University
of Georgia during the spring quar
ter.
The course, to be taught by Dr.
O. S. Harrison, professor of in
dustrial arts, will meet every
Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.
The first class session will be held
March 25.
The course will give each stu
dent a chance to do creative work
in industrial arts in the materials
and projects of his choice. He may
work in one or more areas.
Choices open will include work
with metals, wood, or plastics,
mechanical drawing, and various
handicrafts. According to Dr. Har
rison, projects may consist of book
ends, tables, cornice boards, lamps,
etched metal trays, book shelves,
and others.
All work will be individual in
nature, he said. No effort will be
made to keep the class together
but each student will progress at
his own rate of ability.
Registration for this and other
non-credit courses as well as for
credit courses to be taught in the
evenings next quarter must be
comp’eted with the University’s
Division of General Extei=ion by
March 24.
Before the Civil War in the
United States, there were more
sheep than people in the country.
Today there are five people for
every sheep.
Read
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No Phone Y Limited
Calls or Ga"an' " Be'k s ’ L:fe}:'t"s
Mail Orders STREET FLOOR Customer
e SATURDAY, 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M. passsasw
1950 PLYMOUTH OWNERS
WE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR AN EXTRA
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= WITH GYROMATIC TRANSMISSION.
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J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952.
Red Cross Will
Study Charges
0f Germ Warfare
GENEVA, Switzerland, March
14 — (AP) — The International
Red Cross Committee said yester
day it has agreed conditionally to
investigate Communist charges
that U, N. Forces are waging germ
warfare against Communist troops
in Korea.
Paul Ruegger, President of the
Red Cross committee, said the Red
Cross societies of Hungary, Po
land, Romania and Bulgaria also
had sent ‘firotests to the committee
against alleged use of bacteriolo
gical weapons in Korea.
Ruegger sent identical messages
to Acheson, Korean communist
Prime Minister Kim Il Sung, and
Gen. Peng Te Huaih, Commander
-in-chief of Chinese Communist
troops in Korea, saying the com
mittee would investigate the germ
war charges if it is “assur'd of
co-operation of authorities on both
sides of the front.”
U. S. Denies Charge
Ruegger’s message to both sides
noted the United States has denied
using germs to start reperted
epidencis of bubonic plague.
His message said the United
States asked the investigation to
find the “real ‘causes, nature and
extent of epidemies” in North Ko
rea.
The Communists have been re
ported recently taking drastic
measures to halt the spread of
disease, inoculating all troops and
civilians.
The Chinese and Russian press
and radio have made detailed
charges alleging U. S. planes have
dropped bombs containing disease
germs which were lossed from
hidden compartments when the
bombs blew up. United Nations
leaders have denied all such
charges.
Ruegger advised both parties
to the Korean conflict that thg
International Committee was pre«
pared to sei up a commission une
der its direction “composed of per
sons who will offer every guar
antee of moral and scientific in
deuendence which could be offered
by experts who have highest
qualifications, especially in epid
emiology.”
Ruegger said that “known ;spe
cialists” would be selected by the
committee in Switzerland and that
National Red Cross Societies of
Asiatic countries not involved in
the war would be asked to purpose
two or three other scientific .ex
perts.
DANES EXECUTED
PARIS, March 14 — (AP) —
Abel Danos, agent of the German
Gestapo in occupied France and
the nation’s publie enemy No. one
was executed toaay. i
Raymond Monage, another for
mer Gastapo agent, also was ex
ecuted by a firing squad at-Fort
Montroque, in a Paris suburb.
Handicraft projects are among
the most popular ones undertaken
by Georgia’s 45,000 home demon
,stration club women.
CES SR i
AR S 5 1 ':.
DAIRY gfimx
Quails s Fls 18 %é
Also Enjoy Genuine 7
DAIRY QUEEN in w
CONES ® SUNDAES
MALTS e SHAKES
On W. Broad beyond 1
Milledge, Across for Silvey’s.
@) 1951, DAIRY QUERM NATL, TRADE ASSN., INC