Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1852,
Prize Winners
Exhibit Told
The old barn art exhibit of
students of the Scudder School of
Art has had some two-hundred
visitors since it was opened last
week. Art work of the Scudder
pupils was displayed in the carri
age house behind the Scudder re
sidence at 490 S. Milledge for sev
eral days.
Interest was high among the
visitors to the exhibit as they ex
amined unusual and imaginative
art works. Miss Nina Scudder
teaches students from kindergar
ten through Junior High School
and encourages freedom of ex
pression Th her students.
The exhibition was judged by
Lamar Dodd of the University
Art Department, who expressed
great appreciation for the progress
of the students. v
prize winners in the first and
second grades and in the kinder
garten were: blue ribbons, Linda
I.evett, Charlie Hooper (2) sweep
stakes, Billie Seagraves, and Sher
rv Rich; Reds, Costa Gallis, Terry
Vocalis, Mary Gerdine, and Geer
PDover.
Third and fourth grade winners
were: Blue ribbons, Jimmy Con
alley, dimmy Dudley, Howard
Abney, Charlie Rowland, Susan
Upchurch, Nancy Upchurch (2)
Botty Singleton, Dottie Kimbrell,
and Bob Seagraves (2); Reds,
Barbara Wentzell, Camilla Lea
thers, John Fort, Olivia Carlisle,
E!len Locker, and John Chambliss.
‘ourth and fifth grade ribbon
w . nners were: Blue ribbons, Mary
Taimadge (2), Billie Carter (2),
Elliott Wigginton, Dana Wood
ward, irene Dodd (2) sweepstakes,
Jean McGinnis (2) sweepstakes,
virginia Picker, sweepstakes;
Henry Oldham, Sara Owns, Patsy
Fosan, and Winston Stephens; Red
ribhons, Nancy Harris, Mimi
Prunty, and Stephanie Foss,
Sixth grade ribbon winnners
were: Marion Talmage (2) sweep
stakes, Carol Downs (2), Mary
Anne Caskey (2), Myrna Mathis
(2), Barbara Mitchell, Carolyn
Christian, Norma Elder; Red rib
dons, Woo Hubert, Kitty Bolton,
and Jean Epting.
Sixth grade and junior high
school winners were: Blue ribbons,
Leon Gallis, Jimmy Green ¢2),
Jimmy Henry, David Sanders,
Jerry McMahon, George Hill,
Tommy Hudson, Harry Gallis, and
‘Warren Huff (2), sweepstakes and
tricolory Reds, Byron Warner, Bet
Tate, Bobby Richardson, and Car
lson Chambliss.
(Continued From Page One)
lin-Helmstedt gutgbgan.
Malicious Actions
The commander of U. 8. forces
in Europe told the chief of the
Soviet control commission in Ger
many- *these repeated acts of in
terference are malicious as well
as completely - without justifica
tion.” ; ; ! *
‘Such intereference . with my
forces in the execution of their in
structions cannot be condoned.” he
said. “I insist, therefore, that you
initiate without further delay
whatever action is necessary to in
sure that members of your com
mand cease to inferere with the
normal, routine : military opera
tions of my forces.”
Nest Of Spies
The Russian — controlled ADN
news agency distributed two long
articles declaring West Berlin was
a nest of “Western spies, agents
and black marketeers.” It said
these elements menaced the peace
and security of the surrounding
Soviet zone and something had to
be done to restrain them.
A number of different pairs of
colored lights, if seen together, will
produce white light.
.
Fruneral Notice
MF LL.—The relatives and friends
ci{ Rev, apd Mrs. John D. Mell,
cf 897 South Milledge Avenue,
/ithens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
“Yn Mell, Athens; Mr. Pat H.
ilell Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr.
James C, Mell, Sharon, Ga.; Mr.
li. 8..Me11, Athens; Mrs. Char
ley Mell, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs.
V/illiam Monroe, Waycross; and
11r, Carlion Mell, Jr,, U. S. Air
Force, are invited to attend the
funeral ot Rev. John D. Mell,
this Sunday afternoon, June 1,
1952, from the residence at three
©’clock. Dr.-Louie D. Newton,
pastor of the Druid Hill's Bap
tist Church Atlanta, and Dr.
Howard P, Giddens, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, will
¢ificiate. Mr. E. E. Lamkin, Mr.
Julian Clement, Mr. John Bon
durant, Mr. Roy Scoggins, Mr.
Broadus Coile, Mr. Tom Ger
dine, Mr. Tom Stanley and Mr.
James Barrow will serve as
pallbearers, and the Deacons of
the Antioch = Baptist Church,
Sardis Baptist Church and the
Glade Paptist Church, and
Judge Blanton Fortson, Judge
Walter Armistead and Dr. Guy
O. Whelchel will act as honorory
escort, Interment will be in
Oconee llill cemetery. Please
omit flowers, Bridges Funeral
Home,
'UCKER.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wince
Tucker, Winterville Road; Mr.
and Mrs H. A. Paine, Mr. and
Mrs. A, § Tucker, Selma, Ala.;
Mr. and Mrs. R .E. Tucker, Mr.
&nd Mrs. William R. Tucker,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Royster, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr.
snd Mrs. R. T. Tucker, Comer,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. R. Wince Tucker, this,
Sunday afternoon, June lst, at
three-thirty o’clock from the
graveside. The following gen
tlemen will serve as pallbearers
and meet at Bernstein Funeral
Home at 2:45 o’clock: Mr. C. M.
Tucker, Mr, L. M. Tucker, Mr.
R. T. Tucker, Jr., Mr. A. D.
Tucker, Mr. Harold E. Williams
and Mr. Gerald J. Bates. Rev.
Newt Saye will officiate. Inter
mrent will be in Bates cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
(Continued From Page One)
crossing in downtown Paris, a few
blocks from the opera. They
found the massive steel doors of
the ‘building already closed and
barred and iron shutters lowered
over all windows. Smoke swirled
into the sky as the occupants
heaped possibly compromising
documents into the surname.
The solid six-story building
looked like a fortress as police of
ficers beat in vain upon the doors.
A police truck with a long ex
tending ladder was backed into
position so police could try to
force the shutters of an upper
window, but they later abandoned
this in favor of a locksmith who
sprang the lock on the main door.
Police then surged in, only to
encounter further obstacles.
All electricity in the building
had been cut and they had to
grope their way with flashlights,
Tear-Gas Squad '
A tear gas squad was called, but
it apparently did not make use of
gas against the four or five per
sons in the building.
Simultaneous raids were staged
at headquarters of five other Com
munist front organizations in
Paris.
A considerable stock of black
jacks similar to those used in the
street fighting in the anti-Ridg
way demonstrations was reported
by the Ministry of Interior to have
been found in the headquarters of
the Union of French Republican
Youth, another raided building.
The newspaper France-Soir said
some grenades were also found.
The offices of the Communist
led General Labor Confederation
(CGT) were raided in Toulon,
where 54 persons arrested for ri
oting last night were still being
interrogated. The police said they
seized cartridges, knives and black
jacks in important quantities, and
stamps for forging orders in the
name of a non-Communist union,
The Workers’ Force,
Taft's
(Continued From Page One)
the campaign of Sen. Estes Ke
fauver of Tennessee for the Dem=
ocratic presidential nomination,
called for an immediate bribery
investigation by the Justice De
partment,
“There is not even a suggestion
of bribery in this matter,” said
Ives. “It’s silly for anyone to say
there is,
“As I understand it, these reet
ings with Eisenhower are being
set up for an exchange of views.
After all, other.candidates for the
nomination have been roaming the
country for months at the expense
of their organizations in an effort
to win delegates.
“Eisenhower hasn’t had the op
portunity because he has been on
active duty in the Army. There
isn’t time now for him to travel
all over the country before the
convention in July, even if he
wanted to do so. So what is more
jogical than to have the delegates
come to him, if they care to do
SO?” -
But Sen. Young called the plan
“an attempt to influence the 100
or-fewer delegates to the national
convention who still are un
pledged to any candidate for the
nomination.” He added:
Determining Factor
“Those unpledged delegates
very well may determine who is to
be the next president of the Unit
ed States.”
Young said Eisenhower should
arrange to attend the Chicago con
vention if he wants to confer with
delegates.
Let him go to them—that’s the
fair way,” Young added.
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Thomes Green
Writes Article %
For Law Review
An article by a member of the
faculty of The University of Geor
gia Law School appeared in the
Vanderbilt Law Review for April.
Almost the entire April issue is
devoted to a Symposium on Evi
dence. One of the articles is by
the Dean of the Faculty of Law,
University of Melbourne, Austra
lia and others are by the leading
authorities in the United States
on the law of evidence. Professor
Thomas F. Green, jr. of the Uni
versity of Georgia is the author
of the article on “Federal Civil
Procedure Rule 43 (a)” in the
symposium. He has specialized in
the study of the rules of evidence
in the federal courts. Earlier arti
cles by him in this field have ap
peared in the Harvard Law Re-.
view and the North Carolina Law
Review. His essay on a related
subject was awarded the S3OOO
Ross Prize by the American Bar
Association in 1940.
Others who contributed to the
Vanderbilt symposium included
Edmund M. Morgan, Royall Pro
fessor of Law Emeritus, Harvard,
Charles T. McCormick, formerly
Dean of the Law School, Univers
ity .of Texas, Dean Mason Ladd,
Towa, Professor John M. Maguire,
Harvard, Professor Judson F,
Falknor, University of California,
and others. The Foreword is by
Hon. Orie L. Phillips, Chief Judge,
U. S. Court of Appeals, Tenth
Circuit.
Professor Green'’s article points
out that Rule 43 (a) dealing with
the admissibility of evidence and
the competency of witnesses is an
anomaly. The other Rules of Civil
Procedure issued by the Supreme
Court to govern the district courts
of the United States tend to mod
ernize federal procedure and to
make it more flexible and to re
place conformity with uniformity.
The tendency in these directions
is very slight in the case of the
evidence provisions, according to
Professor Green. He advocates a
reconsideration of the provisions
of the Advisory Committee to the
Supreme Court and the develop
ment of new rules designed to
place the federal courts in a posi
tion of leadership in evidence law
such as they now occupy in the
fields of pleading and trial prac
tice rules.
Winterville
(Continued From Page One)
time .are invited to both gather
ings. Their records too will.be in
cluded _in.any . permanent record
which might be made up.
Since this is the first of such
gatherings - for the . Winterville
community, it has been difficult
to locate . the addresses or the
whereabouts of many of the older
school folk. This need not deter
anyone from attending the home
coming, for everyone will receive
a hearty welcome.
JAPANESE DEVELOPING
INDUSTRIAL POWER
TOKYO—(AP)—Japanese pow
er companies expect to spend 255
million dollars this year in de
veloping new hydroelectric and
coal power plants to meet increas
ing demands.
The National Public Utility
Commission said present capacity
of 9 million kilowatts will be in
creased by 1,287,000 kilowatts.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGLA
¢Continued From Page One)
:c affairs of the fraternity both
the state and nationally.
Wonderful Orator
He was also keenly interested in
Phi Kappa Litevary Society and
was an orator of such ability that
he won practically all competition
he engaged in. He was sophomore
declaimer, junior orator and An
niversarian, to name a few of the
many honors won by his lucidity
of thought and ability to express
i himself.
~ Dr. Mell served as City Court
Solicitor from 1892 to 1900, when
he heeded the call to religion and
went into the ministry, a career
that was to extend over half-a
century and bring him additional
honors such as are rarely bestowed
on one man.
He served for many years as
President of the Georgia Baptist
Convention. He was named vice
president of the Southern Bap
tist Convention on five occasions
and for more than thirty years was
president of the Sarepta Baptist
Association.
Despite heavy demands on his
time, Dr. Mell devoted 46 years of
continuous service to the Athens
City Schools as a member of the
Board of Education, many of them
as its president.
His first pastorate was at An
tioch Baptist Church, near Step
hens, in Oglethorpe County, where
he was minister for {ifty years.
He served for many years at
Bairdstown Baptist Church be
tween Maxeys and Union Point.
He gave lengthy service to Sardis
Baptist Church, to The Glade
Baptist Church, Cloud’s Creek
Baptist Church, with Crawford
Baptist Church, at Winder Bap
tist Church, Union Baptist Church
and at Danielsville Baptist Chuych.
Some four or five years ago, as his
health weakened, he resigned all
of his pastorates.
Though on numorus occasions
he could have had his choice of
practically any church in the na
tion as its pastor, like another
noted Georgian, Dr. Crawford W.
Long, discoverer of the use of
sulphuric ether as an anesthetic,
Dr. Mell chose to work among, as
he said, “my own people” and es
pecially those in the rural sections.
It was his delight to take over a
church that was not doing too well,
and by the power of his faith and |
his ability to communicate that
faith to others, watch its member
ship grow and become solidified in |
the work of the Master. ‘
Battle For Principle |
Possessed of a splendid constitu- 1
tion and of a determination and
will that was remarkable, Dr.
Mell, man of God that he was,
never shunned a battle when a.
matter of principle was involved |
and in such conflict he neither
asked nor gave quarter, and this,l
combined with his other qualities
made him a formidale adversary
indeed.
Though his health had been fail
ing for several years. Mr, Mell
continued his ~daily walks, ~first
to the business section and back
and later curtailing them to up and |
.down Milledge Avenue, where'hel
was a familiar figure. ) |
He suffered a stroke about a
week ago and was taken to the
hospital, where hope slowly aded
as his physicians realized that the
great stamina which had carried
him through a long and fruitful
life was not equal to the test that
lay ahead and he lost the battle |
early yesterday morning. ]
- CARD OF THANKS
The wife and children of Fonnie
C. Adams are very grateful to our
‘many friends . for their kind ex
pressions of sympathy, their acts
of comfort and floral offerings at
the time of our deep sorrow.
MRS. VARO ADAMS
and Children.
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JOHN PASETTI-HUNTINGTON
For Movie Roles
By JAMES E. PARLATORE
AP Newsfeatures
ROME — A newspaperman who
doesn’t believe in movies has a
habit of getting film roles as a
result of some of his interviews.
“It’'s happened at least three
times,” said John Pasetti-Hunt
ington, Boston-born correspon
dent of the Swiss radio in Rome
since 1946.
Huntington, who is presently
acting in Italy’s first technicolor
film, “Golden Carriage,” said he
got his first movie role in 1949.
“I was interviewing Paolo Tam
burella, who produced ‘Shoe
Shine,” and out of a clear sky he
asked me if I wanted a part in his
next film.”
Was General Reporter
Huntington, who said he was a
general assignment reporter for
The Boston Herald before he came
to Italy in 1937, declared he be
lieved Tamburella’s offer was
“just a gag.”
“The next day, however,”
Huntington said, “I signed a film
contract to act in the anti-Com
munist picture ‘lLet's Like Each
Other.”
Some time later, the newspaper
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Silver
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[ ' omas Kirk ® Towle ® Gorham ® Reed & Barton ®
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“Georgia’s Largest Jewelers” others.
Phone 31. Your gift will be beautifully wrapped and delivered. =
man said, ke was E\‘rvuwinz the
Hollywood aetor, ge Raft, in
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CQJ“I. of the Guard
Recently, while interviewing
Jean Ihmfiv, prize-winning French
director, Huntington got his best
movie role. Resoir cast him as &
captein of the viceroy's guard.
Huntington, born in 1917, stud
ied law at HMarvard and continued
his law studies at the University
of Florence. During World War II
he worked with the Office of Stra
legic Services, When the Allies
reached Florence, Huntington
joined the psychological warfore
branch, radio section.
What is his ambition? “I want
to be a good newspaperman rather
than a movie star. That is the only
way you can keep your own per
sonality,” he said.
e e, .+
(Continued From Page One)
the committee’s decision to ask the
House ot suspend its rules and pass
the bill in one action.
The bill provides an education
allowance of sllO a month for vet
erans without dependents of $l5O
for those with dependents who en-~
roll in a full-time institutional
course. ;
The half-time schooling allow
ance would be SSO and S7O.
From these allowances, veterans
would have to meet all of their
education costs, including sub
sistence.
For apprenticeships or other on
the-job training, allowances of S7O
and $95 would be made. On-the
farm training allowances would be
$95 and $l2O.
- Other provisions:
Education Benefits
Education benefits would be
-given on the basis of 1% days of
training for each day of service
since June 27, 1950, regardless of
where it was performed, with the
maximum period amounting to 36
calendar months.
Veterans eligible wunder the
World War 1I program would also
be able to use the new program
with benefits to run no longer than
48 months.
The education program must be
started within two years after dis=-
charge from the service and fin
ished within seven years.
In the field of housing, the bill
continues the same benefits as
those now given-guaranty of home
loans up to 60 per cent with a
maximum of $7,500, guaranty of
business loans of $2,000 and direct
housing loans in non-metroplitan
areas.
(Continued From Page One)
and Fish Department during the
administration of Governor Hoke
Smith, an endeavor in which he
was so successful that he was
called to Washington, D, C., to in
itiate the ncw migratory bird laws.
Subsequently he held other posts
in the capiral, including that of
secretary to the senate committee
on education and labor,
Despite his 93 years, Colonel
Mercer presents a distinguished
appearance with his closely-crop
ped white mustache and goatee
which are a bit in contrast to his
erect bearing and ruddy complex
ion, Although he has seen a lot of
history in the making, and has
most of it at his finger-tips, he is
not given to reminiscing, but is
more concerned with present-day
events and future trends, in which
he evinces a keen interest. An in
veterate reader of newspapers and
magazines, he depends on the
Congressional Record as the most
authentic source of accurate in
formation in governmental nrat
ters.
While his mnature is to look
ahead, the (lolonel-is not loath to
reminisce when in the presence of
old friends as was the case Friday,
when he was greeted by several
former Fitzaoerald residents, and
he was in a very happy mood
while recounting various experi
ences during the hectic early days
of that city which was colonized
by northern veterans of the War
Between the States. He loves to
talk of ths young men who were
associated with him during his
newspaper days there, and who
are today following the profession
which was begun in Fitzgerald
forty years ago, among them be
ing J. Roy McGinty of Calhoun,
Milton L. Fleetwood of Carters
ville, and Earl Braswell of Ath
ens.
| Asked as 1o the secret of lon
gevity, Colonel Mercer repiied
with a twinkle that “when I get
to be an old man, I'll answer that
question,” adding that age is
largely a state of mind and that
as long as one is keenly aware of
the world and what goes on in it,
the zest for living keeps him go
ing. “Right now,” he said, “I am
busily engaged in writing for sev
eral publications, in addition to
putting the finishing touches on
nry memoirs, and when I catch up
with that, T want to take a trip
around the world, as there are lots
of things and places I have not
seen yet.”
At that point his ilnterviewer
rose to leave, admonishing the
Colonel not to get up. “Why
shouldn’'t 1 get up?” he retorted.
PAGE SEVEN
“When I get to be an old man, I'll |
shake hands without rising, but I
haven't reached that poist | s
yet”
Thieves Invade
Catholic Shrine
NEW YORK, May 31 (AP) —
Nocturnal thieves invaded a two
million dollars Roman Catholic
shrine in Brooklyn and stole gem
encrusted gold crowns donated by
hundreds of women during World
War II as an offering to peace.
Church officials, who discovered
the theft today, said the two
crowns were insured for SIO,OOO
but their “moral value can not be
replaced”.
The crowns were embodied in a
painting of the Virgin Mary and
the Christ Child that hung above
and behind the maon alter in the
Regina Pacis Votive Shrine, whica
was built and maintained by the
St. Rosalia Catholic Church. -
Sawed Through Grill
Police said the thieves had
sawed through a bronze gril! su: =
rounding the shrine to reach tiae
glittering crowns, which were
hung by hooks over the heads of
the Virgin and the Child. ®
Two points of the larger erown,
which was hung over the head.of
Mary, were found inside the gril ,
apparently broken off as the crown
was pulled through the hole.
The two points alone contained
10 diamonds,,
Police said the theft apparentiy
occurred between 7:45 p. m. ye<-
terday and 10 a. m. today, when a
priest celebrating a nuptial higa
- mass discovered that the crowns
were missing.
Msgr. Angelo R. Cioffi, pastor
of St. Rosalia Church, said tha
thieves were believed to have hic -
den yesterday in the lower chapezl
under the shrine and emerged
during the night.
The shrine is about four bloc’s
from the church.
The crowns were decorated wiin
more than 500 rubies, diamoncs,
emeralds and sapphires which hed
been given by the women of the
parish and others of the devout.
MALAYA GETS
U. S. TRACTORS
SINGAPORE —(AP)— Twenty
heavy-duty American tractors va -
ued at $378,000 are due to arrive
in Malaya this month under the
U. S. Mutual Security Prograni.
An official announcement scid
the caterpillar machines would be
used in the Federation’s roac
building program. Other machines
of a similar type already have
been received from the Mutual
Security Agency.