Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
4 L a\y
Barry D. McAvoy, seaman,
USN, son ¢f Mr. and Mrs, James
L. McAvoy of Washington, Ga.,
and Donald L. Morgan, seaman,
USN, son of Mrs. William D. Mor=
gan of Arvnoldsville, Ga., serving
with Amphibious Squadron Three
embarked in the amphibious force
flagship USS Mount McKinley,
recently participated in a joint
Army-Navy amphibious landing
exercise off the coast of Okinawa.
The operation was part of the
training prograny for units of the
Far East command. It started with
shore based training under the
direction of the Marine Troop
Training Teanr and was climaxed
with an ectual landing on the
beaches of Okinawa,
The purvcse of the landing ex
ercise was to familiarize Army
personnel with the techniques of
amphibious warfare and afford
training for Naval units in plan
ning and conducting an amphib
ious operation,
WITH MARINE AIRCRAFT
GROUP-24 IN THE CARIBBEAN.
—Staff Sergeant Jerry C. Kirby,
of Johnson Drive, Athens, Ga., is
currently participating in military
maneuvers in Puerto Rico.
Including fighter planes, ground
control intercept units, reinforced
land forces and Naval units, the
maneuvers are designed to im
prove the combat efficiency of
Marine and Navy fighting ele
ments.
Islands in the Caribbean are
being utilized for headquarters
&d firing areas during the exer
vise, desiginated TRAEX-1, under
the command of Brigadier General
L. D. Cresswell, USMC.
MACDILL AIR FORCE BASE,
TAMPA, Fla. — Air Force ROTC
Cadet Nickolas P. Chilivis, stu
dent at the University of Georgia,
and son of Mrs. P. N. Chilivis, 743
Boulevard, Athens, Ga., recently
took his first flight in a B-29 Sup
erfortress bomber. He is among
306 AF ROTC Cadets from 32 Am
erican colleges who are undergo
ing four weeks of intensive sum
mer field training, ending July
19th, at this huge bomber base of
the Strategic Air Command.
Youni Chilivis is seeking a de
gree in law, and will go on active
duty as a Second Lieutenant in the
Air Force Reserve following grad
uation next June, While at Mac-
Dill he, and the other Cadets, are
learning first-hand information
about the expanding Air Force.
Highlights of training include
&hydcal conditioning, flights in
ctical aircraft and instruction in
navigation, administration, and
other fields.
“The growing Air Force de
pends on men like you if America,
and the free world, is to remain
free,” Major General Frank A.
Armmstrong, Jr., commanding the
Sixth Air Division at Mac Dill, said
in welcoming the Cadets.
Chilivis, who holds the rank of
Colonel in the University R. O. T.
C. Unit, is a member of Sphinx
and Gridiron Clubs, a past Master
Councilor of Frank Hardeman De-
Molays, @ member of Lambda Chi
Alpha social fraternity, president
of the inter-fraternity council,
and in the upper five percent of
his class. He is a member of the
Baptist Church and was one of the
honor graduates of his graduating
class from Athens High School,
Whopping Skeeter
WEYBURN, Canada —(AP)—
gonltable Jim Ballantyne of the
oyal Canadian Mounted Pclice
at Yellowknife, N. W. T\, mailed a
sample of northern mosquitoes to
his friends here. The ‘skeeter’s
body wag three-quarters of an
inch long with a wing span of
more than an inch.
TEETH STOLEN WITH CAR
SPOKANE, Wash. —(AP)— A
man told police recently his car
had been stolen and he pleaded
for a quick recovery. He sald he
could get along without the ear
for a few days but he had to have
his false teeth. They were in the
glove compartment,
HORIZONTAL
1 Masculine ”
- " appellation _
7 Boy's name
13 Man's name
14 Interstice
115 Hydrocarbon
SPlhays
17 Lethargie \
18 Occurrence
19 African fly
I (var)
21 Peer Gynt's
, mother
22 Peel o
23 Used in beer °
27 Wood sorrel
\ of South :
- America |
30 Dry '
31 Recedes
32 Golf term
83 United Nations
v organization
- (ab.) =
84 Far off (comb,
f.qotm) <
86 Female horse
86 Land parcel
37 One who ~
, angers® '
38 Bulging pot
80 German river
40 Sesame *
42 Biblical name ‘
45 Cure fish by
¥~ smoking /"
'/ (Scot.) . 2 &
(48 Date anew .
9 More . . i
% optimistie ~
82 Provide with
Bt gtlro g
z: inner course
Bowling
by hm” w
ebrew
¢ scetie
| VERTICAL
{1 Bantu native
2 Red deer ~ *
| 8 Nibble « ;
4 Turned inside
Fat
8 Leases’
. 6,Town *
(Cornish
- prefix)
7 Small mass
8 Takes into
¥ custody -
, 9 Depart »
10 Heavy volume
11 Enthusiastic
ardor
12 Pause i
20 Princes 1
21 Name of man
or boy
A 8
T P
LI SwEnTe
TP Eieeee
P EF T PP
LI T e
I
, _
ol 7/l o
ELUr T or
. RN e
e T .
e T
ol oeol il
| L o Y N
FEEDEN] FIEEER
RSENCT] PR
T R 7 A . : LRSI
. \.\ ,'. i 8 Y 2 / 7 2 z ; 4
W 'A,a ':_:;',i“.: ¢ ~,".,';"::. “)1' o % s % ;‘r’.h /,
DL B AR <- TR B g
’”@ f; Lo SRS ‘””W
o S e %» S
,’?gr> iWO % o e "'l‘ T ’%qu i
P e "”% & § & e [t 4@;’
fl b R 4 ST e e e i 7”5" 7
. g W ey F A R NN RR S o
Do , E
Lariado w*y e ié@}fi’%@%?
b AR N e .
el . g 4 : R o
biw /e e
Voo b Wi« A ) ; b
L e . g Wy 0t
& ¥ i 3.. t “ v;:' 477 A
SLR. e A :
B PTLuk % 7 s il €. o Y O A
B PR R e L 7 N B 2
ey Sy e S AN N e 4
%Wfl?‘&“ ; AE ] 7 T m
A S R s 4 A Fi ¥ I .
R T I i} bl
s A N e 8 Y 5 Y, %
I ™ eol R AR 5, N
EEER T L s g R e R i %’\
£ o B, ‘v, , "»’ JALL Wi "»".;“ ’. - 3 ;_‘__;;‘ )\;’,..‘/ o T y E
e "*At{i;:fi% /M ’; , ];fi G ;_,;,,_ T, "/hv‘f.‘?.;. Y R s i
D G RS L
A L R S e R - B LAY
o ':>:,<f‘%vaf;'z' BDT L M W i TR W 5
e A m‘%",fi"fz Y sBT S @
THAT BREAKFAST TABLE LOOK—“Pride of Leyton,” a York
shire terrier owned by Mrs. Catherine Miller of North Olmsted,
Ohio, looks slightly dishevelled early in the morning, but she must
wear those curlers. Style note for Yorkshires is that their hair
must be longer than the dog is tall, and the curlers keep the hair
from breaking, |
lHustrated Talk On Arf Sef
For Pound Auditorium Thursday
Mrs. Natalie Robinson Cole, au
thor of “The Arts in the Class
room,” will give an illustrated
talk in Pound Auditorium on Co
ordinate Campus, Thursday, July
10, at 1:30 p. m. Members of the
Workshops and other interested
teachers and parents are invited
to attend.
Mrs. Cole has been brought to
the University of Georgia this
summer by the College of Educa
tion and the Art Depariment. She
will be here during the next three
weeks and will work with the par
ticipants enrolled in the Art and
Education Workshops. During this
period of time, she will spend
some time working with a group
of Athens children at Chase Street
School as a means of demonstrat
ing to teachers some possible ap
proaches to children’s creative ac
tivities. s
Mrs. Cole Is a Los Angeles ele
mentary classroom teacher who
surprised herself, family and
friends by writing a book. She
wrote it simply and hoped tired
teachers would read it. The big
gest educators in the country took
it up. Time Magazine reviewed it
with her picture.
It is now in its ninth edition
and In use in universities and
teachers’ colleges over the na
tion., Thousands of teachers read
and reread it for inspiration, not
just in the arts but for teaching
in general.
Not until her book was off to
the publisher did Mrs. Cole go
back to U.C.L.A. for her B. E. de
gree. Since then she has written
many articles for Childhood Edu
cation, Elementary English Re
view, and other teacher maga
zines.
Continued In Classroom
Mrs. Cole has continued in the
classroom, working with teachers
in many states, summers and va
cations. Last summer she gave
workshops for the University of
Arizona, Idyllwild School of Mu
sic and Art, and for the Ventura
County Schools. At present she is
on sabbatical leave, which gives
her time for institute and in-serv
ice work.
She has conducted workshops
as part of the Association for
Childhood Education Conference
in Philadelphia in April, and for
the Eastern Arts Convention in
Atlantic City, as well as other
groups.
Mrs. Cole’s philosophy and
techniques are based on a psy
chological approach to children’s
art. She feels the role of the
teacher is not to “teach” in the
old acceptance of the word, but to
Answer to Previous Puzzle
IPEIAI 18/&s|T] [BlSa N
Erß] IERINELI&([I [A
IND LI T @ (RIA L [L]Y]
SN FITIE[RTTAIMIAIS[S]
NEE RO
: =
BEEIIE'BIIEIIQB
BBEWDEE}BB
(A L] manmnr—zm
OINIEIST7 = &
Siwli [PIETTUIAISIS]T [@]9)
g [T&IRI | JAILISTIS[T[A
EINITISIN[E(®] 706
SB§MS] [So[ES] [S]Ts]
22 Masculine
name
23 Italian river .
24 Tumult
26 Proficient
27 Gem
28 Youth's name
29 Range
34 Male name
35 Incommodes
39 Growing out
41 Presses
42 Genus of
# mollusks
43 Ravine
‘44 False god
46 "Emerald Isle”
47 Observed !
48 Woody plant |
50 Eyes (Scot.)
51 Scottish ;
sheepfold ;
free the individual of fear and
lack of faith and build confidence
in his own honest way of doing.
In her work with teachers, Mrs.
Cole works the same way.
Mrs. Cole has had remarkable
success with this approach to chil
dren’s art. A huge exhibit of chil
dren’s primitive block prints trav
eled under the American Federa
tion of Arts of Washington, D. C,,
to museums and universities
throughout the country. Some of
these prints will be shown during
her demonstration.
UNESCO Article
The July-August edition of the
UNESCO Courier carried an arti
cle and a two-page spread of pic
tures of her children and their
work.
In her lecture, “The Arts in the
Classroom,” Mrs. Cole gets across
her philosophy and approach dur
ing the showing of a wealth of
children’s wocrk. At intervals
she steps out of her role and
seems to speak directly to the
children. The audience hears the
little sentences and paragraphs
she uses as she builds confidence
o o . {H = 3 R L S
ELE RS AT R B e RO
. e
/Wfl ,v Just Received!
)
‘. :e;; Lt A\ e NO-IRON PISSE
SR LR g L SPORT SHIRTS
Tl L R
e 13 TRy VOB L\\ RAC Ry
CLAN N 49
PR R Tty LT
R e @
QAMTNSR F T R T L 0
S «’§§ Tl X Air-cooled crinkly cotton
Pl :"W“* gt plisse sport shirts at a price
o i\ PR LEg e
s Wity T.;'; , that makes buying a pleas-fl
k \ ure! They wash in a jiffy,
P 4(,.,’\‘..“ ‘“‘WM need no ironing, Come shop
L e -j"j-t_;;\j“:" g at Penney's white and col-
A s et ors. Sizes S-M-L.
RS TR R SRR UAel SR
Warehouse Close-Outs!
: ’
WOMEN’'S DRESS SHOES
150 pair now in season 88
styles and colors! You °
save plenty on these! PAIR
SPR A, PR Si N SPNNO IR B
Warehouse Close-Outs !
WOMEN'S CASUAL AND PLAY SHOES
Over 250 pairs! Priced
way low to save you 88
*
plenty. Now in season e
styles and colors.
Just Received!
AT ARMY TWILL
4 o
FATL o iy
AN RN | PANTS, 2.98
f&‘ e R g G
OF TRN | size 1474-17 2'49
N\ eNN G AP
N w.gw TN \
AR o R e Silver Grey—
VR L TREER R
; N Proportion-sized to fit with
x’%\ ¢'* \‘:\»@y 3’ TR out bagging or binding! San
%m*‘g% forizedt, Vat-dyed! Bullt to
:% f} v Penhey’s rigid specifications.
S Save now!
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
and faith in “their own way of
doing.”
The parts on painting for thera
py are of special interest to coun~
selors and psychologists,
Desperado Gives
CHARLESTON, Miss.,, July 10.
~—(AP)—A fourth armed desper
ado surrendered meekly to police
in a Mississippi comfiel{i Wednes
day while a huge manhunt went
on for a fifth fugitive who boast
ed he would never be taken alive,
The four convicts, escapees from
an Ohio, jail, were rounded up
after a wild day and night of gun
battles, posse chases and police
roadblocks. The manhunt was set
off by the $7,200 holdup of a Mem
phis, Tenn, grocery store.
Impossible to Escape
Police said the desperado still at
large possibly was armed with a
submachine gun and had vowed
he never would be captured alive.
But officers said they had an area
near Enid, Miss., so well surround
ed that “it's impossible for him to
escape.”
They identified the still-sought
fugitive as Minor Seber, 33, Day
ton, Ohio, who escaped from the
Ohio state prison three months
ago and joined up with the group
who broke cut of the Dayton jail
last Saturday.
Police Net
Three of the fugitives were
snared in the police net Tuesday.
Two surrendered after their car
was riddled with police bullets
and the third was picked up on a
lonely side road.
The fourth jailbreaker, Thomas
L. Werckman, 25, gave up near
Enid Wednesday morning after
heavily-armed officers flushed
him in a cornfield, Werckman,
barefooted and frightened, offered
no resistance.
Police identified the other three
already in custody as John Cor
nette, 22; Robert Jones, 26, and
Rex E. Peterson, 43.
CONSCIENCE FORCES PAYOFF
OLNEY, lIL.—(AP)—A former
Olney resident returned to clear
his conscience of a boyhood
“debt.” He found Richland Coun
ty fair board officials and con
fessed he slipped into the fair
many times without paying.
He peeled three dollars from
his rolf. The fair official told him
to forget it—boys were expected
to slip in.
They talked of old time and the
man decided he slipped in more
than $3 worth, He peeled off an
other dollar. After more talk he
added a fifth bill. The official
gave up protesting and took the
$5, sending his visitor away hap
pY-
~ Rudders on boats navigating
; rivers of Portugal are longer than
the vessels.
r i ]
b ; i SR R i
e S |
i : o pa ;,e,b i SRR PN L B L G
“ 7BAR RO e B s il i R R T
O e e Z %,fi“ Gy --qj
e ;}:f "'%“ e si ;% £IAi &{ %
P s b Sl RS . L Bk, § AT
! £ L e " R D W
ol B e e e S
By e B % e
TR e ; b
B W s BN
v i oi e A AN i o 3
i Py PRI e o 7 i ~:,5.;‘ % e . {
ki Lo RN R e P T R T e ]
Vb, Fle TR RRL ST T RPN
% .io ; ‘ s 0 R \
i ’g@‘, L ¥ o
e “","’ffi"_h "';j,fs, e S » “‘\
TR W by B
| : oke A
T BesCe . R Ny ‘
A\A ::rv’.‘;: R B :' e :'E?"" ’(',‘,, o‘;iy %
k. 7 o %7 o SR G 3
EAGLE'S NEST—John Eagle soaks up & bit of sun at Henley,
England, after delivering a boat that will be entered in the forth
coming Henley Royal Regatta. In between trips, Eagle unships his
hammock, and retires to his portable “nest.”
Kyle Rote, backfield star for
the New York football Giants,
works as a building contractor in
Corpus Christi, Tex. during the
off-season.
A
’ \6 ot 9
\4OO .
5 e .
PSR, e A "w- Bl oo et el Dbl N &0 "
R g g PR el AT s SNNE 0 B o e .
SR R eSNR RO | ¢ L L BYY L et v
s ee e : & BAN gl e
£ °§ S o o RN R e g
"“fQ‘* SR : B Le,
L es i e S e
R sP 4 2 | e . e
e s g S e RT,
& b«,g 2K ,'f i s Y S NDo e e M e o . T
s *<“> RN B e e R S S R
R 3 R - RSeAR G A RB B s " SR B A
\ £ , ; VLR eee e T '%f"
eeßee S R R s T
oe e TR s
; f\%‘éke L e e
oe e e
Do e e sey . Ty
o e s
e 0 L
’W%%‘ Ghae e Semite i iR e
! is Bl i éW"saggs“fig"f?‘?”?"“”«ww;‘
' "M%%‘*%fiw%%‘%W»f@m&%;%’% %,%}m%%”v%@ggtflf ”"'”’
Sooae . L R e R s e
3 3 o A -235;'54‘-:::::‘~'::'>:~-"'-'-'-5‘-:'tz@f’%:fi?-\‘@;:-;?fir&%fi%:-a-::::::::::::;:::::::::;>‘-,:,:t;:;v;::».:»-;::ffi:f;-:::t:f.<::<~'»::f:::«g:::%;::-’:’:‘:‘3#.::4‘:3\'::5-:? e "‘:?fzrx".<-‘»:"¥'-‘;-<f::-i’.‘.-2:¥‘.?.'-,:..';c;«:&“-:-'«' P e
2 s O s A B A N e R N S egAR g
i) . e cma ”3% Coaa R RN .~:;:t::--:-:3<;-;:‘-f
R wgfiz@%&?fi*”fi%”fiawr”f\u;x?*?fw‘s“
3 R M‘%,,’f:"g,;i,,fig% e S N S .@:-;-.\:-:-:-:r:b;:1%:;.-;‘:T:T:Tfl:-;‘;»:-:-:c»:1;5;':&%4 SR o R L::::kr:ffi;;fi"g≫‘ S*- s *Q{W@fiéw\g;’% ;}g*a ":‘ ‘fn',;% g
A L
N v e
b
e T S
%’@3#@; B e
é e e -xé*
L 8 BMR R ee e SooirEa T R e R O
e G S »»“ x)&“¢+ omaa *»y : i ”j’*
ÜBaE & R T b oiheeniil e e e By
A RRS SR R S TSRS I R s jfi:‘d{%;}l'i-‘c;@(:;:{;:;} "~;fo:3$_‘;;féo&;}‘;fi;l:&:;';:f:;,::::;j‘i;i:':;;}:;”{:;:;:_.; e S :jv’:l:.s:2:s3l:':l:3s‘:'fl:'ei:i:f:l:i'?{"r.é'{g‘ & R »?
L e e (e
RS W W e es e e T R R e o
ik, S T é PSS R e %«‘é‘“vv,‘fi’ P L
il 1% S 5 4 STE R e e e N e
o SASCE R LBRN e e *¢«sx S 2RANY, e
o OO HIRC Gk S eTe GSt eoo e &
el L e 0 Y TN
X QIR S e s B “%’%’ s & [
onan i Suaaaae L Y s R RORRE e o ) & B
R AR . . 3,
RRS e e Moe °/1
g A ol SO R e R v a R e : Nt
L TR B e e LN L =
Ny A PN 8 B B RAU R R greds ©R Le et .;;y,.;:;.-::f-:,.;;::?;'9;555?\;_:@;‘5;:' R ; e‘%
ik I =33 Sheles N A SA N oSR R S e SR R B B
o A L 4SR D OCRR R BB egt g?:;: R »é?‘?g 3 } ffi
bt : NG TR R SR N S REBar A 0
e - gwf’f“&& ek
¥ A SRR S "}f Sents
b s St s e
L [ ] ' e )m‘ e
o ecia s. of dolid Warmt
° ® oo 0
& i
: Imagine getting an all wool blanket; fluffy, soft, ‘ 9 i
. 9 . ) Bt
B 8 and cozy warm for so little! You'll love the excit- : B
§ ing array of colors. Every blanket is guaranteed
P %
24 2y e ’
98 against moth da.. ge for five years! And they’re 72,; 8 4!!
0, acetate satin bound! Come stock up now...dur- ~ X
S . . 4
oW ing Penney’s July Blanket Event! BUY ON LAYAWAY i
i Th g s
N 'ts b d t
s easy on your u ge
ssc2 BT
i 1 W TR i Ws o
£ 3/2 lho All 00] Blanket I ' \” TR
% b : : ¢ G ‘feésfi;!'; SHBWMEIE o
R Terrific quality... terrific value! < sPR % %}3 N:
All wool means cozy warmth. .. 90 ?« L e } :
R deep, fluffy nap, exciting colors. 50 e, TRRR g{"@
o . o g .v:.._- e, WEMURE, o aeCh
4 Extra long, too; more inches to e a{? «w,iw ’@u\ .
tuck-in! Come. see -this July 79" xOO I, R v . K7V I
1o Blanket Event value! RS, L R L
3 TR e . o
) : L @ 35, 0 O R o
g TR ”*V, 5 g
o :' R .\% ':.Ij:;v: ‘lf‘"
315 Ih. Wool Blend Blanket i
4 & :,: fi F";{
X m L R K b
v 4 . s S
T ‘ 72" x 90 i b
S ’S&'
e Double woven for extra warmth! Come - bl
g . see this long-wearing blend that gives i
el . youlots of value for so little cost! You'll IAIRS NO W ° we
o 3 2 555
A love the colors, too! 65% rayon. 25% L)
o 10% : 1 il gl 75% cotton, 20% rayon, G
ey cotton /¢ WOO y 90 By
piia ! 3 5% wool blankets in &5
3 handsomf: block plaids 1x 8¢
TGy O # White background, oy
PRI nOR Sl L 5A e ev s
¢ BRARRI e A P SRR e Mt LAR go S AR g e it ts -‘,.‘_"'}"‘ PBk e, e b Bt % i
S S T TR ki A TR *Q ""’mfi’fil o s MR i i
It is believed that the real usr
face of Jupiter cannot be seen
from the earth, but that men look
§t clouds or vapors above the sur
ace.
Assistant Direclor Takes Over
F. Hugh Herbert's Film Dufies
By JAMES BACON
(For Bob Thomas)
HOLLYWOOD, July 10—(AP)
—Hollywood is such a crazy place.
Where else would it be news when
the boss’ assistant takes over
when the boss gets sick?
Paramount recently promoted
an assistant director to director in
such an instance. And the news is
looked upon as revolutionary in
the trade. However logical it looks
to the outsider, here such a jump
can be compared only with the
spot promotion of an Army top
sergeant to commanding general,
It was not always so. The prac
tice was common enough in the
silent movies and the results more
than justified its continuance.
Such top men as Leo McCarey
and John Ford started as assistant
directors. But in recent years
most new directors came from hut
three sources—Broadway stage,
writers and nephews of studio ex~
ecutives,
Alger Hero
A fellow by the name of Alvin
Ganzer is the current Horatio Al
ger hero of the assistant directors.
Until a few days ago, he was the
guy who yelled, “quiet, every
body, we're rolling,” on the pic
THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952,
ture “Pleasure Island.” The dir,,.
tor was playwright F. Hugh Her.
bert, who had also scripted the
movie about three Englisp girls
on a South Pacific islang wh
first met men when 2000 Ma
rines make a World War IT heg, By
head.
Herbert, at the same time, was
writing a new play for Spring
opening, readying a novel for fall
publication and overseeing 1,
production of his current play,
“The Moon Is Blue,” in nine dif
ferent companies here and abroad
It was inevitable that he should
collapse of overwork.
Doctor’s Orders
Herbert's doctor ordered hiy,
off the picture when it was Ifi(e
more than half finished. Prog,.
tion boss Don Hartman and He,.
bert both felt that Ganzer s 1),
man to complete the job and .
pervise the important editing sy
cutting.
Financially, the boost megne
SIO,OOO a year more at the hare
minimum. Should the picture |
a hit, it could mean that Ganye
is on his way toward the big
money. He averages about sls ()
a year as an assistant. Top direc
tors earn as much or more thy,
top stars.