Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1952,
iniversity Coed
University Coe
*n.C
Co-Sars Sunday
o w
! "
1 Radio Play
;n ALIRAS :
carroll Conroy, of Norfolk, Va,,
4 sophomore in the University of
Georgia Department of Speech and
prama will co-star with Peter
lorre in “The Philip Morris Play
house on Broadway” presentation
of an original melodrama entitled,
«we Strangers,” Sunday, July 13,
at 8:30 pp. m. EDST over the CBS
radio network. The Gmgia coed
is a candidate in the Philip Mor
ris Intercollegiate Acting Compe
itions.
. professional Debut
«We Strangers,” marks the pro
fessional radio debut for the stu
dent actress ‘who will take the
role of the protege of an ex-ballet
teacher. The teacher, played by
Mr. Lorre, in the course of train
ine her for the ballet, falls'in love
with his young pupil. When he
discovers that he has a rival, the
teacher plots a sinister revenge,
For her performance on “The
philip Morris Playhouse on
Broadway,” Miss Conroy receives
¢950 in cash, membership in
AFRA, all expenses paid on her
round trin from Georgia, and a
chance to contest for the Compe
titions $2,000 Grand Finals Prize
on Sunday, August 31. Last fall,
with the support and approval of
ANTA, the Philip Morris Inter
collegiate Acting Competition was
insugurated, and has since brought
outstanding talent from colleges
and universities throughout the
country to co-star with top-rank
ing stars from Broadway and Hol
lywood.
Miss Conroy is the daughter of
Mr. Vincent Conroy, of Norfolk,
Va. She attended Barstow School
For Girls in Kansas City, Mo.
prior to entering the University
of Georgia. Her dramatic ex
perience included numerous ap
pearances with beth the Univers
ity and Atlanta Theatre Guild.
Wwith the latter, she was named
the “Outstanding Actress of the
vear” in spring of 1950. She has
also appeared in the Atlanta Civic
Theatre and the Penthouse pro
ductions, including: “Old Ac
quaintance,” “Great Expecta
tions,” “Late Christopher Bean,”
and “Light Up the Sky.” With the
University she played the comedy
lead in “Born Yesterday.”
At Georgia U., Miss Conroy is
a member of the school’s dramatic
group, the Thalian Blackfrians.
The head of the drama depart
ment, Leighton M. Ballew, select
ed several students to compete in
auditions to represent the Uni
versity in the Philip Morris In
tercollegiate Acting Competition.
Miss Conroy was selected in the
final audition conducted by
Charles Martin, producer-direc
tor-host of “The Philip Morris
Flayhouse on Broadway.” The
Georgia coed will challenge the
scores already set by dramatic
students from Princeton Univers
ity, Carnegie Tech., and the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
Beneficial Results
As a direct result of their per
formance on the “Playhouse,”
numerous student candidates have
been tapped for professional ap
pearances on stage, radio, televis
ion and the screen. Stan Johnson
of the University of California
was signed by John Ford for the
forthcoming movie, “What Priee
Glory?” Ed Hall of Howard Uni
versity will appear on the pro
gram this summer as a regular
member of the ‘“Playhouse on
Broadway” cast, and Steve Rus
sell of Columbia has been signed
for numerous television programs
and summer stock.
“The Philip Morris playhouse,
with Miss Conroy as guest per
former, will be heard on station
WGAU in Athens.”
(Continued From Page One)
of a statement Miller made short
ly before he announced for the
Senate that President Truman had
Made the right decision on every
one of the major issues which con
fronted him, %
Miller was a State Department
consultant until February of this
year and President Truman ap
bointed him to the board of th'e
U. S. Military Academy this
Epring—a move Byrd forces
charged was an effort to build
him yp,
Expect Heavy Vote
The charges and counter charges
reached a peak this weekend and
no let up is expected until Mon=-
day night, A heavy vote is ex
pected. »
The Democratic nomination
normally is tantamount to elec
tion in Virginia. The Republican
Blate convention held earlier this
year at Roanoke named no GOP
Senatorial candidate to oppose the
Byrd-Miller contest winner. But
It left the way open for the State
Hepublican Committee to desig
nate one later if party leaders de
eide it is desirable.
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S o A s N AR o P st
37 st - Pl
S% e T
SHOW OF STRENGTH—_James E. Parks, of Chicago,
displays Mr. America-winning physique by lifting his wife, Ethel,
and trophy after physical culture contest in New York.
Demos. :
(Continued From Page One)
ington if they should win in No
vember.”
“They proved beyond all doubt,”
Kerr said, “and in the full view of
the TV eye, that they, themselves,
are the greatest living experts on
confusion, corruption and conniv
ing.
“When it became apparent that
the Republican leaders were just
as bankrupt morally as they were
politically, the delegates chose a
nominee who was the least Re
publican they could find.”
President Truman will insist on
a ‘“fair deal” platform for the
Democratic Party and a fighting
campaign to put it across this fall,
one of Truman’s close political as~
sociates reported.
The president was pictured as
believing that this course of action
offers the best chance of beating
Gen. Eisenhower.
Truman Speculatien
The Truman confidant who
would not permit the use of his
name, said he did not know whom
the president would support for
the Democratic nomination. But he
said he was sure the president
would want a man who will stand
foursquare behind Truman’s for=
eign and domestic policies, with
out “watering them down.”
Although Truman dosen’t plan to
show up at the Democratic na
tional convention in Chicago until
after the nominee is selected, he
is watching developments closely.
The convention opens July 21.
William M. Boyle, Jr., former
Democratic national chairman and
long one of Truman's political
lieutenatns, had a White House
conference recently and will go to
Chicago Wednesday to keep an eye
on the pre-convention maneuver
ings.
Veep’s Campaign
Vice Presi¢ent Barkley, who is
campaigning for the Democratic
nomination, called a news con
ference in Washington yesterday
to declare his belief that the GOP
ticket of Gen. Eisenhower and Sen.
Richard Nixon of California is not
strong enough to win.
He said he didn’t see how the
Republicans can make any inroads
into the traditionally solid South.
“The Democrats are the only party
that has ever done anything to
advance the welfare of the South,”
he said.
Barkley told reporters he con
sidered he had a “fairly good”
chance of winning the nomination.
Supporters of Sen. Estes Kefau
ver of Tennessee for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination are
planning to open their Chicago
headquarters Monday.
Geal Sullivan, chairman of the
National Kefauver Committee, said
executive offices will be located
in the Sherman Hotel and the pub
licity division at the Conrad Hil
ton.
Athenians
(Continued From Pape One)
very ~interesting film will be
shown tracing the course of a
bomber approaching the shores of
the United States, which is picked
up by radar, then lost, and is
ultimately spotted by a ground ob
servation post in time to avert a
major disaster.
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THE BANNZR-HERALD., ATHENS, GEORGIA
brooks, J. L. Oldham and J. C.
Stiles.
Progress Cited
In her report, Mrs. Brackett
noted that the number of stock
holders has more than doubled
since the last annual meeting and
extended a warm welcome to the
nrew ones. The report outlined the
progress of the bank since it was
organized November 1, 1949 with
assets of $432,201.44 and showed
that on June 30, 1950 this figure
has risen to $595,019.98 and on
June 30, 1951 to $819,117.98. On
June 30, this year, the sum was
$1,348,452.44, an increase of $916,-
251.00 in resources since 1949.
The Capital account she report
ed in 1951 was: Capital stock,
$50,000.00; surplus, $10,000.00; un
divided profits, $10,309.64 and at
the present time, Capital stock,
$100,000.00; surplus, $35,000.00;
undivided profits $24,457.19, and
reserve, $2,000.00.
Two of the greatest achieve
ments of the year, Mrs.” Brackett
said, were increasing the capital
stock and purchasing the proper
ty at the corner of College Ave
nue and Washington Street, where
the bank will be located as soon
as construction is completed,
which is expected in the Fall.
Jake Joel, a stockholder, voiced
praise of the officers, directors
and stockholders and highly com
mended the officers and directors
for the progress the bank has
shown.
(Continued From Page One)
expected to make Denver his
headquarters for a couple of
months.
Packing up to leave for some
fishing, Taft again said he is
through trying for the presidency
after failing for a third time to get
the nomination himself.
As Republicans hustled out of
Chicago, Democrats hustled in.
Taft didn’t have time to vacate
his own headquarters before an
advance guard for Sen. Richard
B. Russell of Georgia nudged in.
Russell aides began putting up
bunting and posters suggesting
that it would be a good idea if the
Democatic convention that opens
July 21 picks Russell to run
against Eisenhower.
The Panucao River, near Tam
pico, Mexico, has produced more
200-pound tarpon than any river
known to fisherman.
Cheney Services
To Be Monday
E. C. Cheney, well known resi
dent of Stephens, Ga., died at his
home Saturday afternoon at 3:50
o'clock. Mr, Stephens was 47
years old and had been in failing
health for several years. He had
been seriously ill for two weeks.
Services are to be conducted
Monday afternoon at 8 o’clock
from Antioch Baptist Church,
Stephens, with the pastor, Rev, J.
F. Kirkland, oficiating.
Burial will follow in Antipch
Baptist Church Cemetery, Bridges
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements, Pallbearers will be
announced later.
Mr. Cheney is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Mattie Cheney,
Stephens; three brothers, J. S.
Cheney, Atlanta, and H. O.
Cheney and J. L. Chney, both
of Sarasota, Fla, and an aunt,
Mrs. Annie Wingfield, Stephens.
A native and lifelong resident
of Stephens, Mr. Cheney was a
member of Antioch Baptist
Church. He was universally pop
ular with all who knew him and
his death was a source of sadness
to a"large number of friends.
The body will lie in state in the
church from 2:30 o’clock until the
hour for the services.
(Continued From Page One)
tions to Council at alater date.”
' The report of the Board of Ed
ucation, presented by President J.
Smiley Wolfe, was ag follows:
“Several months ago the Board
of Education, in making a survey
of the total needs of the Athens
School System, requested the
Mayor and Council of the City
of Athens to call a bond election
which included $125,000.00 for
school purposes. This amount was
needed over and above the pre
vious bond issues and funds an
ticipated from the Minimum
Foundation for capital outlay pur
poses. This bond issue failed to
pass.
“The Athens Board of Educa
tion, in a special meeting held this
afternoon at 3:30, made a careful
study of the items enumerated in
the $125,000.00 asked for in the re
cent bond election to determine
the minimum essentials that must
be provided between now and the
opening of the 1952-53 school term
in order to protect the property
provided by previous bond issues.
These minimum needs are as fol
lows:
“1. Completion of existing con
tracts, $13,853.00
“2. Construct necessary drive
ways, sidewalks and drainage
structures to provide access to the
East Athens Elementary Building,
$5,000.00.
“3. Provide minimum needs for
sidewalks, gravel service drives,
top-soiling and grassing area a
round buildings; and grassing foot
ball field sufficient for practice
purposes only at new High School,
$10,500.00
“4 Painting, necessary repairs
at Childs Street Elementary Scho
ol, including installation of fire
walls required by law, $6,000.00,
making a total of $35,353.00.
“The Board wishes to emphasize
that a total of $125,000.00 would
be required in addition to the
capital outlay funds to be received
from the Minimum Foundation
Program to complete our total
needs for the above propects. The
request being presented today for
$35,353.00 is the minimum amount
required if investment in buildings
already made are to be protected.
The balance of the $125,000.00
should be provided at the earliest
possible date.
~ “It is the responsibility of the
Board of Education to provide ed
ucational facilities for the citizens
of Athens. The Board believes it
is the responsibility of the Mayor
and Council to provide funds
which will enable the Board to
carry out its educational pro
gram.”
Other business at the called
meeting Saturday included the
authorization of the Mayor to sign
a contract with the State Highway
Department for improvements of
Highway 78. Passed unanimously
by Council, the contract specifies
that Athens will provide labor and
the State Highway Department
all needed materials. The contract
was presented at last meeting of
Council and yesterday’s authoriza
tion for signing was in accordance
with the action taken at the re
gular July meeting of Council. ‘
Sewer Extension ;
Last item on the agenda for the
called meeting was action on the
recommendation of the Public
Works committee concerning New
man Corker’s request for an ex
tension of sahitary sewers to the
location of his Drive In Theatre
now under construction. Aslo dis- ‘
cussed at the July meeting of May
or and Council, the recommenda
tion for an eight inch sewer to be
installed, providing Mr. Corker
pay for all materials was passed
unanimously. Report of the Public
Works committee was made by
Luther Bond, chairman.
The meeting having been called
for these three purposes and no
others, the meeting was adjourned
by Mayor Wells.
Eddie Stanky, manager of the
Cardinals, has also played with
New York, with Brooklyn, Boston
and Chicago in the National Lea
gue. :
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A WEE BIT O’ BATW ORK — Kilt-clad Alistait
(Butch) Forbes, Scottish fan of Brooklyn Dodgers whose guesi
he was in America, gets batting lesson from Tommy Holmes,
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
air assault from May through
September,
Put Off Operation
The Federal Air Defense Or
ganization was forced to postpone
start of the operation because not
enough civilians had volunteered
to make possible a round-the
clock operation.
The Air Force has pressed for
the start of the continuous ground
observation because Russia now
has the atomi¢ bomb and long dis
tance bombers capable of attack
ing the United States.
The start of “Operation Sky
watch” follows by a few weeks an
to wake up R
and sing . . .
WGAU's Wake-up Man in- | Sl TP
Song'’~(a familiar long-
Song’’~a familiar long
time favorite)-on each ;gizg
morning programs: |, | Ty WL S
BURL WOMACK :
HILLBILLY TIME DOWN SOUTH ..... 6:45a. m. |
ORIGINAL HARMONY TIME PROGRAM 7:00 a. m.
GOOD :MORNING CIRCLE .............. 12 8 B
Remember
Morning blues will
have no sting
If you can just
WAKE UP AND SING!
YOUR CBS STATION IN NORTHEAST
GEORGIA
1340 B Ele 99.5
“ATHENS LISTENING HABIT”
Biggest stock of First Line Major Brand
Tires in Athens. :
You can really get a good trade NOW!
SNOW TIRE CO.
224 W. Washington Phone 368
Army announcement that anti
aircraft men and their guns are
now on continuous duty around
key target areas across the nation,
Despite great advances in elec
tronics development, defense ex
perts stress the essential need for
human eyes and brains to spot
and report aircraft in areas where
natural obstacles create blind
spots for the radar screen that al
ready is operating along the coun
try’s coasts, northern borders and
around vital areas such as atomic
plants.
New England Serves
All the New England states and
all those in the northern third of
the country are taking part in the
skywatching. Along the east coast,
civilian observers will take their
posts in the states extending
southward through Virginia. The
7
three Pacific Coast states are also
tied into the observer network.
The civilian watchers, armed
with binoculars, will report sus
picious or unidentified arcraft to
32 filter stations in the 27 states.
The filter stations will chéck the
field reports against flight infor
mation supplied by the Air Force
and in turn pass along their re
ports to the Air Defense Com
mand, whose jet interceptors are
on a 24-hour alert,
. .
Griffith Youth
Hurt Saturday
James Griffith, 9-year-old boy,
received a broken leg last night
between 7 and 8 o'clock when the
wagon in which he was riding re
portedly rolled down the driveway
of his home and into a passing
car on Ruth street. .
The youth was taken to the
General Hospital, where it was
disclosed that he suffered only
slight brufces and abrasions in
addition to his broken left leg.
City Officers Charlie Cooper
and Billy Penson investigated the
accident. . :
The car driver was I. Higgin
botham.
GOP !
(Continued From Page One) =~
popularity among Congressmen
‘and political leaders is based on
something more than that, Not
) the back-slapping type, he is sin~
cere and hard-working.
As typified by aggressive but
clean tactics against the Commu
nists, he is fair-minded and
thorough in everything that he
tackles. Even most of the persons
lwho have been hostile witnesses
before the committes on which
iNixon has srved have admitted
that. :
| On the whole, Nixon’s tremen
dous popularity in the West, his
great knowledge of the Commu
nist problem and his sincere,
crowd-winning personality makes
him a valuable, strong running
mate on the GOP ticket.