Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Egyplian's Educaled
Midriff May Soon
Shake Moviegoers
By ‘ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD —(NEA)— Ex
clusively Yours: Turn on the air
conditioning in the theaters, boys
— Samia Gamal, the Egypta‘in
dancer with the educated, undu
lating tummy, is saying she’s close
to signing for her first Hollywood
starring movie,
‘Tes a part like Maria Montez
and Yvonne de Carlo play,” she
s2id at Ciro's where she's giving
movie queens an idea of what can
be done with midriff muscles.
Could Samia think of any Hol
lywood glamor dolls who should
ba belly-dancing right now for
moviegoers?
‘Rita Hayworth,” said Samia.
“She great fan of mine, Rita. She
special ask me to dance at beeg
party een Cairo. For Rita, I don’t
move feet. Just hips. Rita, she
anpreciate thees very mooch.”
Lex Barker is now saying that
the reconciliation depends upon
Arlene Dahl. He doesn't want a
divorce. . ... Warner's, MGM and
,RKO all have come up at the same
t'me with the same idea—put Alan
L>dd in a comedy. He's never
done a laugh-getter. . ... Cora Sue
Collins, the former child star, is
expecting pablum-guzzler No. 3 in
Dacember. She’s married to Reno
gambling kinE Jim .McKay.
If Joan Crawford, Gloria Gra
hame and Jack Palance do per
sonal appearances to drum up in
terest in “Sudden Fear,” it won't
be as a trio. Not unless the United
Nations steps in and makes peace
between them.
# \RD PILLOW TO SWALLOW
The British censors read the
screenplay of “The Hard Pil
low” and turned as white as the
cliffs of Dover. So Cesar Romero
won't be starring in the picture
for the Nassour brothers in Lon
don unless ths sc‘ript is laundered.
-
Dave Evans spotted it on a
broken-down jalopy in Holly
wood: A big sign on the wind
shield reading: I‘ke‘lees Me.”
-
Authoress Daphne Du Maurier
in involved in the scuffle which
touched off Director George Cu
kor's withdrawal from Fox’s up
coming “My Cousin Rachel.” The
famous British novelist met with
Cukor in London, told him that
she disapproved of liberties taken
in Nunnally Johnson’s screenplay
version of her book, and asked
him to convey her wishes for re
visions to the studio.
L * * v
It can also be told that Vivien
Leigh, loathe to leave her Sir
Laurence Olivier, agreed to play
Rachel if Fox would produce the
picture in London. This the studio
refused to do. o
.09
Jane Russell asked for a strong
meaty drama and got a “yes”
answer. She'll be the feminine star
of RKO’s “Split Second,” a shock=~
er about two criminals who bury
their loot, serve a prison sentence,
then discover that the ground in
which their fortune is hidden is
occupied by an atomic bomb
project.
L - A
The story line of the John
Wayne = Nancy Olson co-starrer,
“Big Jim McLain,” currently be
ing filmed in Honolulu with Bob
Fellows as producer, has to do
with communistic activities in the
Hawaiian Island. Very explosive.
HOW-ABOUT THAT DEPT.
Remember the Mauch Twins who
hit child stardom in the “Penrod”
films back in 1937? They're now
apprentice film cutters at Warn
ers, the studio where they once
wore the roya.l star robes.
» -
It's top scret, but both Beatrice
Lillie and Josephine Baker have
been approcached by Fox to play
themselves in “Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes.” The two stars were
reigning Parig favorites in the ‘2o’s
when Anita Loos’ high-powered
blonde heroine crossed the big
pond. Dick and Mary Sale have
written Joe and Bea into the script
for big specialty ‘nur.nbers.
*
Pinky Tomlin, who made “The
Object of My Affections” famous
is ditching his singing career for
movie character roles. He plays
a barber in “The Story of Will
Rogers” and a postman with Bob
Mitchum and Jean Simmons in
“Beautiful bu:t Par:gerous."
Judy Canova wag having her
hair done when a woman in the
adjacent booth told her hair
dresser that her husband had just
had an appendectomy.
“But didn’t he have his appen
dix removed two years ago?”
asked the hairdresser. “I never
heard of two appendixes.”
“Well,” came the woman’s re
ply, “I hope you have heard of
two husbands!”
Producer Sammy Fuller will
star Gene Evans in “Verboten” —
to be filmed in the American zone
of Germany late this year. Story
:xag ta “Man-Without a Country”
wist.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED) .
NEWTON, SR., MR. CLIFFORD.
-—The relatives and friends of
Mrs. Carrie Newton, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Newton, Jr. of
Danielsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Bailey and family, Miss Callie
Newton and family, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. J. Newton and family,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Newton and
family, Miss Annie Ree Newton,
all olAthmta. Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest Mason and family,
Catawba, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Smith and - family,
Louisville, Ky.: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Newton, Mrs. Nellie
Maxwell and family, Macon,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boyd
and family, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Mr.
Dillard Newton, Danielsville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert New
ton and family, Macon, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Clifford Newton, Sr., Wed
nesday, June 18, 1952, at 2:00
p. m. from Fairfield Baptist
Church. Rev. M. E. Jones will
. Officiate, assisted by Rev. E. D.
Thomas and Rev. J. Mayfield.
Interment church cemetery.
Mutual Funeral Home.
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CANINE FILLING STATION-—Gas shortage doesn’t bother these boxer pups. but they do miss
. their dinner, end Mama is ill. Answer to the problem is this home-made “filling station,” made |
~—. by their mistress, Anne Minoughan, of Chicago.
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OBLIGING A PETITIONER — British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden signs a lad’s autograph album on his back
near Muenster, Germany, where he saw British Army maneuvers,
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DR. DREXEL A. BOYD
Head of the department of op
erative dentistry at Indiana
University School of Dentistry,
will be one of the featured
speakers at the sixth Annual
Dental Seminar here Wednes
day. His topic for the Wednes
day afternoon session will be
“Auto-Resin and Amalgam Res
torations.” The Seminar is un
der the joint sponsorship of the
Georgia Dental Association and
the Georgia Department of
Health, and the meetings will
be held at the Athens-Clarke
County Health Center.
Cotton fields should be ex
amined regularly every few days
for signs of insect damage, en
tomologists say.
jGood to Eat
3 Newspaper
statement of
opinion
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6 Talented
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8 Young horses
9 Scandinavian
chief god |
10 Girl's name
11 Work units |
17 One who rents
19 Showers |
23 Reposes i
24 Knaves of |
clubs in 100
25 Pseudonym of
.. . Charles Lamb
- HORIZONTAL
1 Apple ———
4 Hot —ee
8 Ice cream we—
-12 Peculiar .
13 Great Lake
14 Scent
15 High priest
16 Happening
18 Poet
20 Heating
W devices
21 «—— meal
22 Ages
24 Persian fairy
26 Fruit drinks
27 Total
80 Straightened
34 Noxious ¢
| exhalation -
35 Figures of
! speech
36 Salt
37 Chooses
39 Flag-maker
- Betsy mm—
-40 German king
41 Cover
42 Ancient burial
stone
45 Make non
clerical
49 Baptizes
51 Headed
52 Air (comb.
form) -
53 Image
54 Fall behind
55 Mrs. Truman
56 Corn ——
57 Malt beverage
¥ VERTICAL
1 Rhymed
* composition
.2 Unoccupied
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AIRMEN AFRAID OF JETS
COPENHAGEN June 16— (AP)
—Four Danish airforce fighter
pilots were dismissed yesterday
because they said they were afraid
to fly jet planes.
An air force spokesman said the
pilots, recently back from train
ing in the U. S, had offered to fly
bombers instead of fighters. They
were fired just the same,.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
husband ond father, Mr. Isaiah
Findley, who departed this life
one year ago today, June 16, 1951,
The pearly gates swung open,
A gentle voice said come,
And with farewell unspoken
He gently entered home.
In our hearts is a living picture
Of the one we laid to rest.
We loved you dearest father,
But God loved you best,
Our hearts are, oh, so lonely,
But God, who answers prayers
Will gather us home again with
you,
Some day, sometine, somewhere.
For in the hour of leaving, we saw
a star
Shining brightly from above,
It will lead us to your Heavenly
‘ Home,
Where we’ll all share His gentle
love!
Wife—
MRS. MAGGIE FINDLEY.,
Daughters—
MRS. LENA JONES,
MRS. FLOWINE ELDER,
MRS. MARGIE ROBERSON.
Son—
MR. SAMUEL FINDLEY.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Gov.
(Continued From Page One)
agreed when wage negotations col
lapsed last Monday to permit suf
ficient steel production for essen
tial defense items.
- So far the government has an
nounced no specific plan for this
output. The White House said a
plan had been worked out to
transport steel stored in struck
warehouses to weapons manufac
turers. Meuanwhile, a few indivi
dual steel mills reached gireement
with the steelworkers and pre
pared to resume operations im
mediately. But these were in
dependent of the big steel produc
ers who hold a united front against
the union.
There were no signs of a break
in the deadlock that has idled
650,000 of Murray’s union for two
weeks and no new negotiations
were scheduled.
(Continued From Page One)
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Gussman is servived by his
wife, Mrs. Oline Grimes Guss
man; one daughter, Mrs. E. V.
Garrison, Las Vegas, Nevada; son,
William H. Gussman, Comer; two
sisters, Miss Mary H. Gussman,
Waterford, Conn., and Mrs. Geor
ge Gallup, also of Waterford; bro
ther, Dr. Hayward W. Gussman,
Medford, Mass.
A native of New York, Mr.
Gussman had been a resident of
Comer for the past four months.
HIGH COTTON YIELDS
Results of the Georgia 5-Acre
Cotton Contest show that yields
are in direct proportion to the
amounts of balanced fertilizers
used, the number of applications
of poison made to control cotton
insects and the number of plants
per acre.
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BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO G Yoty ek B : \\\N7 bLA o | SR GENTLE SUGGESTION=
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
E. C. Lankford ran his automo
bile off the road last Saturday
afternoon when he lost control of
the vehicle a mile east of Hull.
According to the investigating
officer of the Georgia State Pa
trol, Lankford received no injuries.
Charles L. McElreath is listed
in serious condition by officials
at General Hospital today after
sustaining multiple fractures of
the head and limbs, following an
auto accident.
McElreath and a relative, Dallis
McElreath, were traveling in a
truck toward Danielsville Satur
day afternoon when they ran off
the road and wrecked the car.
Charles McElreath, driver of the
truck, lives at Rt. 1, Danielsville.
Dallis McElreath received in
juries on the leg and left side.
" The accident occurred in Madi
son county 1 7-10 miles east of
Danielsville.
Gene T. Gober was in collision
with a car driven by Ferris Men
ish, Rt. 4, Commerce yesterday at
3 a m.
The accident occurred 5 6-10
mile south of Ila.
No one was injured but both
cars were badly damaged.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:50 o’-
clock, Leroy Dixon was in colli
sion with an automobile driven by
Jeff A. Askew. The accident oc
curred 4-10 miles south of Ath
ens on U. S. 78, according to the
State Patrol.
No one was injured, according
to the report submitted by the in
vestigating officer. ~
Dixon lives at Rt. 4, Athens;
while Askew *lives at 302 E.
Harding avenue, College Park.
Recorders Court
In Recorders Court this morn
ing, Recorder Olin Price heard
six cases of drunkenness. Two de
fendants received 30 days each,
while another was sentenced to 62
days. The other three persons were
fined $11.50 each.
A reckless driving charge re
sulted in a $16.50 fine.
There were four cases of dis
orderly conduct. Two defendants
were fined $16.50, each, while the
other two received fines of $51.50
and $26.50 respectively.
Three drunk and disorderly
charges were brought before the
court, with two $26.50 fines being
given. The other defendant was
fined $101.50 or 100 days.
Four $16.50 fines were given
for speeding, while another speed
ing charge resulted in a $6.50 fine.
Two other speeding defendants
w;fe fined $11.50 each.
case of speeding and running
a red light brought a $21.50 fine
to the defendant.
Tests show that the cotton
blooms that come the first five
weeks after cotton blooms produce
approximately 95 percent of the
total yield.
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
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TRUMAN SERVICE — Margaret Truman serves fruit
juice to Cpl. Irving Rosenberg, left, of New York, and Sgt. Harold
Henly, of Cleveland, Tenn., at White House lawn party given by
the President for disabled veterans from Walter Reed Hospital,
(Continued From Page One)
a traffic problem,” Grinstead de
clared. “It is very evident those
courts give everyone the same
treatment.’
“In the enforcement line, the
Clarke sheriff-is not permitted to
accept cash collaterals. You post
a satisfactory appearance bond or
go to jail. Only two persons in 12
yvears failed to be brought into
court to stand trial,
“FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
recently commended Athens Po
lice Chief C. O. Roberts fßr op
erating a virtually erime-free city.
Other communities over Georgia
are sending representatives there
in an attempt to learn the secret
of fair enforcement and punish
ment.
Public Feeling?
“What does the Clarke countian
think of this?
“‘We are fortunate in having
three Christian gentlemen for
judges,’ said Hoyt Anderson, real
estate dealer and past president
of the Civitan Club. ‘We have
faith in our officers and in our
courts.”
“A fuorther endorsement from
the people is the fact that Judge
Oldham has served since 1940,
Judge West since 1942, and Judge
Price since 1948.
“The moral i clear:
“The citizens of any communi
ty will support vigorous law en
forcement and court action when
they are convinced the laws are
enforced fairly and that justice is
dealt out to everyone alike.”
SIDE-DRESSING PAYS
Side-dressing should be applied
to cotton soon after chopping is
completed, say agronomists. If
more than a 100 pounds of the
nitrogen is to be used, apply half
during the chopping period and
the remainder later,
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DR. ROY J. DOTY
Secretary of the Council on
Dental Therapeutics of the Am
erican Dental Association, is one
of the featured speakers at the
sixth Annual Dental Seminar
which will be held here Wed
nesday at the Athens-Clarke
County Health Center. The
Seminar is sponsored jointly by
the Georgia Dental Association
and the Georgia Department of
Public Health,
THIEF TAKES WINDSHIELD
NEW YORK June 16 — (AP)—
The windshield of a truck carry
ing a traveling street merry-go
round was stolen yesterday—and
“with it went Solomon Rosenthal’s
brand-new sloauto use tax stamp.
City officials nad been saying
that the tax stamps, glued +to
windshields, wousd be safe from
theft. Too much bother to scrape
them off, and all that.
The officials hadn’t mentioned
the possibility of removing the
windshield.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1952.
Champic:
~ (Continued From Page One)
wife, Mrs. Edna William Cham
pion, Athens, son, George Cham
pion, jr., Athens; two brothers,
Robert E. Champion, Atlanta, and
Alfred Champion, Jacksonvilie,
Fla,, and serveral nices and nep
hews.
A native of Greene County, Ga,
Mr. Champion had been a resident
of Athens for the past thirty-five
years, during which time he hag
been connected with the E. &S.
Tire Company, Athens oldest tire
and rubber company. For some
years he had been associated with
Will Eberhart in operating the
plant.
A member of Central Presbyter
ian Church, Mr, Champion took an
active interest in the affairs of
that congregation. He was a mem
ber of the B. P. O. Elks and was
Active in both fraternal work and
civic endeavor. Mr. Champion was
one of the city’s most popular and
highly esteemed men and his
death removes a valued citizen,
Special
(Continued From Page One)
the show the announcer will tell
the audience what has happened.
After thai, Mrs. Shaw will turn
her set on and no one will men
tion again that Bobby will not re
cover.
“They’ll just say he’s a good kid
who has had a rough time of it,”
said Program Director Ddn
Thompson.
.
Funeral Notice
CHAMPION.—Mr. George Moore
Champion, Sr., of Jefferson
Road, Athens, died Saturday,
June 14, 1952, following an ill
ness of several weeks. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna
Willard Champion, and one son,
Mr. George M. Champion, Jr.,
Athens; two brothers, Mr. Rob
ert E. Champion of Atlanta, and
Mr. Alfred Chamrpion, Jackson
ville, Fla.; and several nieces
and nephews. The funeral was
this, Monday afternoon, June
16, from the Central Presbyte
rian Church at five o’clock. Rev.
C. C. Shafe, pastor, and Rev. H.
E. Wright, pastor of the Tal
madge Heights Baptist Church,
officiated. Judge Olin Price, Mr.
Julian Price, Mr. Hubert Bell,
Mr. Richard Martin, Mr. Reid
Alexander; Mr. David Betts,
Mr. Kenneth Eberhart and Mr.
Jack Reeves served as pall
bearers. Interment was in Oco
nee Hill cemetery. Bridges Fun
eral Home.
GUSSMAN.—The friends and rel
atives of Mr. and Mrs, E. Dry
den Gussman, Comer, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Garrison, Las
Vegas, Nevada; Mr, William H.
Gussinan, Comer, Ga.; Miss
Mary H. Gussman, Mrs. George
Gallup, Waterford, Conn.; Dr.
- and Mrs, Hayward W. Gussman,
Medford, Mass., are invited to
attend the funeral of Mr. E.
Dryden Gussmran, Tuesday aft
ernoon, June 17th, at four
o'clock from the Comer, Ga.,
Baptist Church. Rev. Girod H.
Cole will officiate. Interment
will be in Comer cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
MAJOR HOOPLE