Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, WARCH 20, 1952
In The
Service
SHEPPARD AIR FORCE BASE,
Texas—Pfc. Louis F, Bagwell, son
of Mrs. Bessie Wages, 167 Park
Ave.,, Athens, has recently enter
ea the Airplane and Engine
Mechanic’s School at Sheppard
Air Force Base, the home of the
largest technical school of this
type in the world.
During his 22-week course as
a student at Sheppard he will re
ceive intensive training designed
to provide him with the thorough
knowledge and the basic skills re=
quired in servicing, inspecting and
maintaining every type of aircraft
currently used by the USAF,
Upon graduation he will be
awarded the rating of Airplane
and Engine Mechanic and proh
ably will be assigned to one of the
maior Air Force commands for
cn-the-job experience,
He attended Athens High
School.
FORT KNOX, KY. — Second Lt.
Tznjamin C: Barrow, husband of
Mrs. Emily L. Barrow, is a re
cent graduate of the Associate
Compeny Officers Course at The
Armored E€cheol here.
The course produces company
orae officers well grounded in
the principles and technique of
armored units. Special emphasis
is devoted to devcloping capable
ccmnany commanders,
Lt, Barrow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dzvid F. Barrow, 260 Cherokee
Avene, Athens, was recalled to
dutp in August, 1951.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. —
Naval Cadet Macon G. Core, UNS,
con of Mr. and Mrs. Macon G.
Core, 635 Holman Ave., Athens,
Ceorgia, completed the Advanced
Flight Training phase as a stu
dent pilot at the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station, Cabaniss Field, Cor
pus Christi, Texas, recenty. He
received his orders to report to the
U. S. Naval Air Station, Pen
ascola, Fla., for Carrier Qualifica
tions. There he will complete the
final stage of his Naval Flight
Training, making actual landing
aboard on aircraft carrier, be pre
sented with Navy Wings, and de
signated a Naval Aviator.
Core, a graduate of Glynn Ac
cademy, attended the University
of Georgia at Athens, Georgia;
he entered the Navy in 1950- at
Atlanta, Georgia, and received
his Primary and Basic Flight
Training at Pensacola, Fla., prior
to reporting to Cabaniss Field.
Cabaniss Field is one of the Navy’s
twoe Advanced Flight Training
Bases for Students Carrier Pilots.
There they are taught to fly car
rier-type aircraft such as the AD
Skyraider (currently used by
pilots on the Seventh Fleet in the
Korean confliet), the FF Bearcat
and the F6F Hellcat, Navy Fighter
Planes. Carrier based aviation has
been credited with 75% of all air
support for ground troops in the
Korean Theater.
GREAT LAKES, Ilinois —
Though natiomwide ‘interest con
tinues to center an stroms and
wintry weather, in all probability,
the coldest winter ever hag ended
for Jimmie L. Hill, seasan, USN,
of Lexington, Ga.
Crewmen serving aboard the de
stroyer USS Glennon recently re
turned from Atlantic Fleet Cold
Weather Exercises near the south
ern tip of Greenland.
The exercises, which began at
Norfolk, Va., Jan. 21, were con
ducted to increase combat read
iness and familiarize ships’ crews
with operating conditions in frigid
climatie conditions.
Along with other ships of the
task force, the Glennon was under
constant “attack” by “enemy”
submarines and surface raiders
during the entire cruise.
The simulated attacks were
made to test cold weather wea
pons and equipment, and to utilize
N Vs \\\\
‘\“ \\w b
"B - o
| ]3] \\\\\§ |
.\‘i‘:}\\ \\EL \:.-»
:s:‘\\§\\\:: \‘\\ \:
RN \ N
&3
3 N
B \\"
b 4”\
\ R
S N\ — &
N N / \\\\\\
A N N\
1 18 |
'AEREE
8646 | "
46 . N
12-42 Wt » \&N
_ BY SUE BURNETT :
No wonder it’s the favorite in
every wardrobe from one season to
the next, The classic shirtwaist
tyle is so versatile and so flat
tering that you ean mawe several
versions in different fabrics to
wear 'round the clock.
Pattern No. 8646 is a sew-rite
-v»(:rf(n'ated pattern in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, 4%
vards of 35 or 39-inch.
For this pattern, send 30 cents
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Avenue
Americas, New York 36, N. Y.
_ The new Spring and Summer
basic FASHION for women who
*v will be ready for you shortly.
~Lada L) cents now for your copy.
: % »
t : o o £
3 ‘-.'%s’\\ »‘fi - v‘\i{ «‘§ \‘M 4 3
Y W L. e R SR O ;
e M ‘fig»@i\ SR ‘
) YT e T e e
% SRR o A 3 0
g e, LT O
T YR
AR e ) )
DRI SR R g
& bRt R g q :
£ : :{» {fi(\;‘} & « T ¥ » o i X
- A (iit‘ X ‘\ e ‘: : .
b SRR § \ : |
% e & & T
TN S )
S - S St i
SRR 2 4 3 4 !
LR ol : 4
£ 3 i‘:‘ e f"t ‘ . 1
BN E ¥ B d \ R ¥ 3 3 :
*‘ s ; & R § i
Pe TR ~w.,\._»,,.5_.v;\;:3 .\_~ b o R 3 R TSR NER s e ”:»j‘;\i;i{\;m o
‘ B b R T R —_——
e o TR e i i
Rk R R SRR TR Rl e S Sl i
WAYWARD ROCKET—Rocket breaks loose from a plane piloted by Capt. Robert J. Morrison,
dhilad . g o § 3 2 %
Philadelphia, Pa., as he comes in for a landing on escort carrier USS Bairoko somewhere off the
Korean coast. No report is available to indicate if the rocket did any damage. 4
PRIy S o
{i‘; i %N RE T T
Eotes < W o TERR R N
bR o A% S ;&w‘? N 3 o T
ot Sl Al AR
TSR e ST o PO ¥ S Y & o
w 0 RS ey L
Rke ¢ S24R%\RS TSe T o S
ot WM <SRN LR 8 TS
B SBy £ B g SRR R T o, S N ] §
RESre ¥ 4 BLR et AR S L SRR A
‘{ _gg\v 8 R B 0 L"fi g L - SRS ke ]
Ea ey SR PR Se T = b RO S,
oeRN B AR R b Y e
S ey SRR TR iy e e ,‘Q'
e ,‘@"‘* giG bLR v . TRORRE
; && & &? o *ik = ;‘%\,%,, %IR ! ks 3 (}}'
b 4 oNE S SRR SR B Ty R
B SRk, &el S N N A
g@,‘- GWBI s ;4:3@« SRS TSI s ¢ o‘i
SSR SRR og i gBl SR
foaatargs Goim O 3
P s Fas. A SR Y
B s RSN bB B s
rermeriosmeese el wv\yii&* k. v.‘(i?:% g B e
brere eNN S bR & ol o Caet
S &o,iAR (5 b : 5 ; N
9 RT S %05 . s R s SR 3
oe g ;‘."j"f PR, %% b S b : 3 3
. eT)eSRO Be i ¥ R
s iT L i¥4 ol
S PR TR Ll S o Di i
LR g ? ‘[ié,fifh’{:g%\‘ S R v‘.;:rv‘\g Ll T - - B 2 o
. e R 6GB VR 3 5. 2 N SRI
SIMIAN SHENANICANS—Monkey business is on the increase,
and “Ella.” Brazilian woolly monkey, fortifies herself for the day’s
events with two-handed zest. Assisting her is her master. Carl
(Corky) Frederick Ullrich 111. of Chicago. The two-and-one-half
year-old boy started to train Ella as soon as he could toddle.
the latest techniques of modern
warfare.
WITH U. S. FORCES IN JA
PAN — The Bronze Star Medal
recently was awarded in Japan to
Maj. Charles E. Noell, whose wife,
Dorothy. live in Lexington, Ga.
mate, third class, USN, son
itorious service in Korea between
July 7 to Nov. 6, 1951 when he
was chief of the Eighth Army’s
Military Justice Division. The cit
ation praised his “keen judgment,
comprehensive knowledge and
steadfast devotion to duty.” -
A graduate of Mercer Univer
sity. Noell formerly practiced law
in Lexington. He is now assigned
to the Judge Advocate section of
Headquarters and Service Com
mand in Tokyo. 5
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F
Noell, live in Lexington.
GREAT LAKES, Illinois—Rob
ert L. Fields avation machinist’s
3-month tour of duty with the
of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fields
of Nicholson, Ga., and husband of
i ‘ : £ ; A
>. R
i > ‘
a better buy
st fOP YOU!
; {ifl W#S.{fl Y /Wfl;/’;///%/////// //y/tz——'; .
i L //////,,/4//4/// 4
S % Buiain i(8
@ | SR T i "}“‘“flfl ‘,',";'n'm' f ‘
Q! R| i '!i'.i'";lezifl'fir eh !h‘l'"' '{ Idafifl//%"// ///,fif
i ¥ f g.““jir!.“{n'fii:"‘;ffi , | !“’Hyz/g/fi///",' ”’
™" ifil)fM{U e 'mjy,'»‘ “:’}fiyfl‘qW,Mlm_l“lhng_%/f//,ff//fl//”/' -
1 ! ’*‘"uumnm et iflg ,‘r.i-;;;;!;w;jg,r(mum'{ -3
i del” g
Made with ALL BUTTER nfliiiwme»ggl ‘s‘:‘ i " lmuw i"’{ |l'[#?/; {/////////
No other shortening used ""““‘iiilifil“ifigi‘g|| | ”‘,{ w,%\/ ok
— ——— i I} el 2 i
Southern is first again .. . wit'h an ALL Pic k (‘he M % ? a
BUTTER BREAD that’s richer, yet | Wi t/) t~ e \
costs no moré! Butter is the only shore t’r”/ k. ' .
ening used. And butter makes this new ’ DWend, " ,
whhebnad;b«te:nlua...bmt‘ — [
toasting .. » better tastiog always! By g 4 bie Baking @0 ’\
Soushesa Al Butter Bread In the wrap- Bakers of A' /
—rt
the former Miss Mary Sue Kidd
of 569 Meigs ave., Athens, Ga,, is
serving in California as part of
Navy Fighter Squadron 884 which
recently returned from combat in
Korea.
Aircraft manned by pilots of the
squadron are F4U Corsairs and
from a prat of Carrier Air Group
101 which is now recorganizing
after Korean combat. Officeds and
men of the unit spend part oi their
time in refresher courses on or
dance, aerology and maintenance
in mechanics and electronies.
i nsm sl
GREAT LAKES, Illionis— Dave
J. Hughes, stewardsman USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Solmon
Hughes of Route 2, Jefferson, Ga.,
recently returned to Air Transport
Squadron 3’s headquarters at the
U. S. Naval Air Statiom, Moffett
Field, Calif.,, after completing a
3-month tourof duty with the
squadron is cperating four - eng
| Station, Kodiak, Alaska.
Air Transport Squardron 3 is a
Naval component of the Unified
Navy-Air Force, Military Air
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Transport Service, (MATS). The
squardron is operating four- eng
ine transport aireraft on scheduled
flights to the Alaska-Aleutian
Area, the Hawaiian Island, and
over the Continental United States
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
KOREA — Pvt. Willie J. Johnson,
280 Compress st., Athens, Ga., is
now serving on the island of Koje
do, 40 miles off the coast of south=
ern Korea, with the 121st Trans
portation Truek Company.
The 121st, a National Guard out
fit from Pine Grove, Pa., hauls
supplies for 155,000 prisoners of
war, thousands of displanced per
sons and TN service troops living
on Koje-do. Operating around the
clock, the company’s trucks move
an average of 25,000 tons of sup=
plies per month.
After being called to active duty
in August 1950, the 121st under=
went four months of training in
the United States before landing
at Pusan, Korea, last January.
Later that month, the company
was transferred to Koje-do.
CRITICAL BROADCASTERS
FIRED IN MALAYA
KUALA LAMPUR, Malaya.—
(AP)—The bearded broadcaster
who has been described as"the
government’s “official gadfly” is
about ot lose his job as chief news
editor of the government-controll
ed Radio-Malaya. 1
He is Alex Josey, who was bar- |
red fro mthe air several monthsl
ago because some members of the
Federal Legislative Council dian't]
like his socialist views of nation
alizing rubber and stnging criti=
cism of government mstakes.
_Acting Chief “Secretary D. C.
‘Watherston announced in the leg
islative council recently that Jo
'sey’s government contract would
not be renewed. ¢
The French legend of Roland is
' based on authentic history, an in= ‘
‘cident in one of Charlemagne’s
campaigns. A
+Cape Johnson Deep, of the coast
of the Philippines, is the world’s
deepest known ocean hole.
old Songs Stage Comebacks With ‘
odd Sound Effects Helping Out
" By RICHARD KLEINER
NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK —(NEA)-— “Gee,
that song takes me back.”
About the only people who
don’t get that reaction once in a
while when they listen to popular
music these days are people born
in 1951, If you're any older, you're
almost certain to hear an old mel
ody sandwiched in befween the
commercials on every disc jockey
show.
That's because we're right
smack in the middle of an era of
song revivals,
For proof of the trend, look at
the latest list of record hits as
compiled by Cash-Box( a mag
azine of the juke box industry,
L ' 1
Of the top 25 most-played juke
box records, six are songs that
have been exhumed—*“Tiger Rag,”
“Broken-Hearted,” “Charmaine,”
“Undecided,” “Garden in the
Rain,” and “Anytime’” |
Of the top 50 best selling rec
ords, 12 are old-timers —the
above-named six plus ‘Perfidia,”
“Chinatown,” “Tenderly,” “Jeal
ousy,” “Babaluy,” and ‘‘Tempta
tion.”
The reason behind the interest
in the decrepit ditties is obscure.
* W o
“We are in a ‘sound phase’ in
the record industry,” says a top
recording official. *“There’'s a
passion for unique sound effects—
like the harpsichord behind Rose~
mary Clooney’s record of ‘Come
On-a My 'House." That turned a
strictly ordinary song into a hit.”
There are other top records that .
rely on unusual noises. One of the
biggest recording stars of the
moment is Johnny Ray, who howls
into voice boxes and echo cham=
bers to get his effects.
.elrjatti Page sings duets with her-
Les Paul and Mary Ford —
whose big hits like “How High the
Moon™ and “All the World is
Waiting for the Sunrise” were re
vivals—play around with echoes.,
Harpist Bobby Maxwell—current=
ly represented by “Chinatown”—
uses a triple recording to get un
usual effects.
“All this preoccupation with
sounds,” the record man contin
ues, “means that the song is sec
ondary. The song writer is less
important than the sound engi
neer. Whether this is the basic
cause or not, the new songs are
simply not as good as the old
ones.”
That's one opinion. Another
man says the recent movies on
lives of song writers, like the cur
g
N W \
{oothpaste with | '
9 ; { N lA'-
MirCi@ CRiClred 3. )
£V O A : ;;' by
f N
minutes...but ALL DAY IONG!
not tor minuies...ou .
L A AAL4 NS GREA A EII A SR, U A SRR TR
. . %"'”;"'",‘“z
v LooRS WD TR,
AT LAST—Chlorophyll in @ tooth- \“\\w A W ! »'55,' e \oq\‘sw :
paste! It’s the life-giving green sub- \AO T o
stance in all plants. In new Chloro- T e “‘ 4
dent Toothpaste, it performs a ol il h’ qg;* - L > V‘V
miracle in your mouth! e k Dpwmaern,. A 7
By using this green tocthpaste [ 4 L onE RRICAL LERER 00
regularly —preferably after meals— P RS 4
. you can have a clean, fresh mouth N . @@ 4
all day long! N "y S oy «e% .
Complete Mouth Care { *,&5 s A 5 J ’ 2
Chlorodent cleans teeth beautifully *“} "\“\s ' es i e 5 TS
end puts lasting sparkle into your d “(" T ) e
, smile because it promotes complete o‘\\ ey +;§,.4«W iol )
mouth hygiene. And children love it, ‘o k%, B ‘
. Get Chlorodent today. Ask your YN : F AN 3 b ;
' dentist or see for yourself why it’s N e ' P
| winning friends faster than any other e ol ONE . A ‘
' fioothlp“ te ever offered to the American b N R L
Public! P b R .
Here'science pr;v;s(hlo::leh:t sfo|ps g o WHATIS CHLOROPHYLL?
urs v T :\‘fi:‘u" Chlorophyll is the wonder
(Chlorodent’s effec- NEEH SRS - : o n all plants. Donfists wse chio
\‘Clvonou in stop- OR ] Now Smkeaflhe my causes e B rophyll® preparations as a de
! pingmouthodorwas ERgal Tlais L 7 1 T odosnll, ond to wid the repalr
proved with she EEUHFEE=g Bl | of tooth decay! | P ot render gums.
"“m 'Kfi P—_—- 7.4 o S e \ *Woter-soluble Chiorophyllins
yor. the men K 27 S St 2
'and women tested [T AR R, Chlorodent greatly -
Mad Bead breash.i R R e ety
' /¥t 2 hours after brushing teeth with Chloro- B P
i ettt R tomit baciern
‘bomplgbaly froe of bad breatht! ' souiing thes acide,
o 5 7S NATURES GREEN TOOTHPASTE
M !&.fl Use if after meals
i ?\;fi"i, XY\ Y 3 ‘ cUARA” A
|\ Ve \ ' “ : M TEEDIF
rent story of Gus XKahn, “I'll See
You In My Dreams,” automatical
ly brings back the songs warbled
in the film. In this instance, Doris
Day's record of the title song is
coming on fast.
Another theory fixes the cause
as the revival of the “Miller-type”
band, patterned after Glenn Mill
er's highly successful orchestra
of the late '3os and early '4os,
“All of a sudden,” says this
theorist, “the bands all want to
play like Miller played. And the
only arrangements they can get
are the stock arrangements made
for Miller—things like ‘At Last’
and ‘Kalamazee.” So you go to a
nightclub and all you hear are
‘At Last’ and ‘Kz:lamazoo.' "
- *
The flok song trend, at its peak
about a year ago, made people
conscious of old melodies, too. It's
slackened a bit, but Gordon Mac~
rae’'s new record is an ancient
folk-song, “900 Miles,” and is
looked on as a coming hit.
There are many other old songs
bombarding the air waves. Some
of the money-makers are “Al-
A Make fresh, delicious BUTTERMILK
kL a 0 at home, easily, thriftily with ...
ey ':~*’”'l- |
son _ileS nonfal
. " 5 s ;
e 4.«% T M' solids
S iR Y
¢ ey Sl k LAND O'LAKES nonfat Dry Milk solids. |
4; 4[ 3% is made from sweet, fresh milk from :
N G g ”4”4, America’s choicest dairy herds, Just the
-8 % g g . fat and water have been removed.
“2 B [ e Reliquefied, one package makes
FU OO Ny w.é 5 quarts of wonderful, nonfat milk for
s,< & a A Lf' less than 8¢ a quart!
s B SN TO MAKE 1 quart of buttermilk, take
| 67 it % 3 cups fluid nonfat milk and add 1 cup
< el T buttermilk, Let stand until clabbered.
i Lo T R . &'_ Chill, stir, serve .. . delicious! o
. LR g/ N\ RECIPES WITH EVERY PACKAGE! 75,
@g‘ B e Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc., Mineapolis 13, Mian.
BRSO 3 K R e T . 4
ways,” “A Kiss to Build a Dream'
On,” “ Hear a Rhapsody,”
“Sleepy Time Down South”
“Down Yonder"--and there’s even |
a fancy new recording by Johnny
Long of “Down By the Old Mill
Stream.”
Even the new songs are often
dressed-up oldies. You'll be hear
ing a lot of ‘Hambone"—it's a
new tune, with lyries lifted right
out of old folk songs. And “A Guy
Is a Guy,” a big-budget Doris Day
record, is based, music and words,
on an old sea chanty.
So music, maestro, please, and
why not? They're digging that one
up, too,
SCIENTISTS PROBE MOUNDS
DUBLIN.—(AP)-Irish archae
ologists are to probe the secrets of
Mounds at Tara, in County Meath,
which was once the royal capital
where the kings of Ireland reigned
from before the time of Christ,
Excavations will start at the sile
known as the rath (fortifiad
earthwork) of the synods, close to
the rath of kings, where the first
early Christian sqnods are said to
have been held by St. Patrick
more than 1,500 years ago.
There are seven Romance lan
guages—Portugese, Spanish, Pro=-
vencal, French, Italian, the Rhae~
! to-Romanic idioms and Romanian,
PAGE NINE
' LANGUAGE STUDY FASIER
CINCINNATI~ (AP) ~Learns
ing foreign languages is mot the
tedious grind it once was——at least
not at the University of Cincinnati,
Here the students have a large
soundproof laboratory where they
get acquainted informally with the
language while they learn it. They
| have foreign-language records and
| movies, # tape recorder and a
| short-wave radio for foreign sta
| tion and Voice of America broad
casts.
| The four hours of lab work are
in addition to three hours of regu=
|lar classroom study each week,
| One beginning class conducted a
debate entirely in Spanish after
only four months study.
Dr. Chesley M. Hutchings, acts
| ing head of the department of ro
| mance languages, origingted the
| group study method a number of
|years ago. The laboratory has
| been in operation since 1950.
| Political Announcement
: FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL
: 1 hereby announce my candi=
| dacy for the office of Solicitor
. | General of the Western Circuit in
the Primary to be held May 14,
1952. 1 pledge a continuation of
. | my best efforts to fairly and
. | justly administer the criminal
- | laws of this State.
. D. MARSHALL POLLOCK.
