Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 31, 1952, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON {-INCH MIDDLING .... .. 39140 Vol. CXX. No. 161 Arnall Sees Higher Cost 0f Living In Steel Hike \rmy Publishes Part Of Grow's Gecret Diary By JERRY T. BAULCH WASHINGTON July 31 — (AP) __ The Army says Maj. Gen. Rob ort W, Grow didn’t write in his behind-the-Iron-Curtain diary all ihe statements Soviet propagand i«ts said he did and that the Reds distorted many notes he actually jotted down. These notes, however, resulted in Grow’s conviction by court martial Tuesday. Surprise Move The Army, in a surprise move vesterday, said the Russians pub lished portions of the general’s personal journal in such a fashion that it appeared he pictured the United States as & potential ag gressor when he really was refer ring to the Soviets. Ag an examnle, the Army re- Jeased excerpts from Grow’s diary in which he said repeatedly he be lieved Russia felt that 1951 was the ripe time for war in Europe. The Reds, the Army said, twisted {his to indicate America wanted to wage war in 1951. The Army branded as “complete f-brications” those statements at tributed to the diary: «War! As soon as possible! Now!” Below The Belt “We must learn that in this war it is fair to hit below the belt.” «Wwe must understand that this war is total war and is fought with all weapons.” This unexpected twist in the vear-old story of the diary Grow kept while military attache to Russia came one day after a court martial of eight top~ranking gen erals convicted him of improperly eeping information and of not safeguarding it. He was sentenced to a formal repirmand and suspen sion from command for six months —both deterrents to further pro motion. Helon Cutfing | tng Day Feature Dedication of the new location of Georgia Eggs, Inc., will be held at the State Farmers Market, here, August 8, climaxing a day of actlvities. Heading the day’s full program will be the dedication address by State Commisioner of Agriculture Tom Linder at 4 p. m. Mr . Lin der's address will be immediately followed by a watermelon cutting. The program is to be jointly sponsored by the State Depart ment of Agriculture, Georgia Eggs, Inc., and the College of Agricul ture, University of Georgia. Mayor Jack Wells will proclaim the day “Georgia Eggs Day” and open house will be held from: 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., according to an announcement by Robert G. Ste phens, chairman of the committee on program and invitations. Georgia Eggs, Inc., was begun three years ago for the purpose of ‘developing the potential egg mar=- kot in Northeast Georgia and to provide our agricultural people with a marketing outlet,” ex plained Stephens. “Through the efforts of our ¢tockholders and many others who have given their time and energy, this project has brought a new cash crop to our farmers in the production of quality eggs,” he continued. “Georgia Eggs, Inc,, is now at a turning point to be marked by the dedication of its new installment at the State Far mers Market in Athens.” GRADY STUDENT MAKES GOOD Timbes Riley, 1948 graduate of the University of Georgia’s Henry \V. Grady School of Journalism, is now with the Chicago staff of the Vi ull. Street Journal. W!’nor to going to Chicago, Mr. Riley was with the Milwaukee Sontinel and Memphis Commercial Anpeal, He came to the Univer gitr from Washington, D. 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R g \; T e BRR -o R 5 g g T B e M e ,’&’ B R O O W R %"- R . AR i s Qe L R O F 9 8 "{, S -"':'Z'{lSE.‘."' N B o i e p o IR R R et P o 0 S A foied i B & “ £ i O R R N T W S R ( W G R N e s ;;:3;;A;:;:;A;::;:;.;»;:@:b:‘,».‘,«:-_ LA R 1 (B W, R A »A»:._:;;;-:;;;;',g;, PSS i 4 5, ST R Pioiitr s o R e -08 l 0 R N . o % R G R L * o 1 R"t B N R 4 2 J AR UG il B RRR ’ N'TOM SNIPER” FEARED — Three women have been fired upon from ambush by a mysterious gunman, i;-‘.:«‘\'ed by police to be another “phantom sniper.” In the above photo Mrs. Eleanor Gleichner (left) holds up the shoe she bent over to tie when a shot was fired, slamming into her bedroom wall'On the right Mrs. Vona Lauman holds vy elothing she was wearing when shot al, while mowing herdawn. Mre, Lauman was struck.in ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Ameosiated Press Service . Nation To Feel - SIOO Year Rise WASHINGTON, July 31—(AP). Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall pre dicts the new steel price boo% will cost the average Amerig®™y family about ,SIOO a year in }3’;}? er prices. ST Arnall said in a tely & (NBC) interview that ti®.& 20 per ton price boost he & re luctantly yesterday w™ & ouch off a new round of ir & .. He made it clear & steel in crease was not his own .noice, but was ordered by acting Defense Mobilizer John R. Steelman, Ar nall said last night it was “a very, very bitter pill for me.” Living Costs To Climb Earlier in the day price con trol officials had said the cost of living, already at a record high, is almost certain to climb even higher because of “inevitable in creases” in some major industries. A top official said the higher steel ceilings probably will force the government to drop its hold the-line price policy and center efforts on keeping apparently in evitable increases as small as pos sible. He said it was hoped ‘some semblance of stabilization can be salvaged.” ! Officials were reluctant to dis cuss the new policies being con sidered, but they said the situa tion may call for a complete re vision of stabilization standards. This decision, however, proba bly will await President Truman’s return to Washington August 5. Any drastic changes probably will have to get his approval, an of ficial said. Seeks Conference Arnall is expected to seek a conference with the President some time next week. Arnall him self was non-committal. Some of his close associates, however, said the former Georgia (Continued On Page Four) University Adds 18 To Faculty Regents of the University Sys temr of Georgia have approved 28 new facully and staff appoint ments at their summer meetings, according to Dean of Faculties A, B. Biscoe. New appcintments which in clude replacements are: New Appointments Arnold Hugh Altvater, instruc tor of music: John William Ander son, assistant professor of business administration; Sam H. Best, Jr., assistant professor of veterinary medicine; Frank Biglow, tempor ary assistant professor of art; Rob ert T. Bowen, assistant professor of health and physical education; Doris Anne Bradley, instructor of libraries; Fanny Lee Brooke, in structor of homre economics; W. R. Brown, assistant professor of edu cation; . Eldred Wayne Causey, instructor of veterinary medicine; Howard L. Dalton,, ascistant professor of dairy; Martin Frobisher, Jr., pro fessor and head of bacteriology; Ada Louise Harwell, temporary assistant professor of music; Hud son Jost, professor and head of psychology; James Hutton Lemly, assistant professor of business ad ministration; Robert Greer Mc- Pherson, instructor of history; Garland E. Oliver, film librar ian for the Division of General Extension; Herbert A. Otto, assist ant professor of education; Dan E. Pratt, instructor of food technol ogy; Elizabeth T. Sheerer, assist ant professor of home economics; lßaymond Sheldrake, Jr., assistant | horticulturist; Melton Shute, as | sistant agricultural engineer; l Thomas James Stafford, assist ant professor of agronemy; Thad Suits, temporary instructor of art; Leßoy Keenan Taul, instructor of veterinary medicine; William Hor ace Waggoner, Jr., assistant pro fessor of chemistry; Porter S. Wood, assistant professor of busi ness administration; James Fred erick Woodruff, assistant profes sor of geography and geology; and William H. Woodward, assistant photographer for the Division of General Extonsion. 4 4 il 4 ¥ . A i ; i oA § " { ; x I = 2ot ¥ 4 - o . 3. ¥ . 5 R " g R R & . R et I i e ¥ e, c 2 g o ¢ R ;ﬁ'k et S SR g B SRR R B L et L S R N g o W 1) . e AN % R b : O S Rt | ] W S o e w R . S R]PRRB v S [ e ol HE " A o Ta% i % % : 4 §SR { . S : % v TR , %3 TR : R 0 g S R ; 5A&3¢ s S B : 3 p e i 5 A Sk * R £ B . 8 B R i R R g g s # G e O N s B 5 G i e 5 R \ # .‘. To R T \l‘ B O o PR e s R R | R T s R R S S B ORI PR O o OO L 3 RPN . 000 A e D g S < sS R B SS2ee oAR Ko % FUAR eI e e e R e e #M\@\ - el e R e { BAR ¥ ” R I e R e o R S SR S R B e R % R e ,:_:-\.'“.‘;,:».‘fﬁ:&?{?’.-'i{\tﬁ:i4;;':\4:;;;::\-1:;:;,%?5; NN TR V*.:' SOOI s S e i R R SIeSRO eB R e § RO R e I G 5 S M SRR v e & S RO S % e R o BLA R e R 4 . % T 2 X e R S S s A = ORI 8 O R o SRR RR 3 ve SR R a 5 ol MODERN ARK SAILS FOR AFRICA— The LeTourneau Ark, a converted landing craft, cruises down the Mississippi River after leaving New Orleans on its trip to the jungles of Africa. The missionaries, who make up the larger part of the crew, hope to teach the natives of Liberia to be Mississippi's Stormy Party Factions Are Heading For Even Wider Splits For Athens Aid ¥. Paul Williams, local chafr man of the Russell Appreciation Dinner held here prior to the De mocratic National Convention, re ceived a letter of thanks from Georgia’s Junior Senator, Richard B. Russell, who sought the presi dential nomination. The dinner, staged at Athens Country Club, featured James V. Carmichael as speaker and raised a sizable sum for Senator Russell’s campaign for the nomination. Tickets so; Itik;e affair sold for twenty-five s‘o rs and the.Coun try Club accomodated a capacity crowd of Russell well-wishers. Senator Russell in his letter, a copy of which was mailed to the Banner-Herald, thanked all of his Clarke County friends for their support in his campaign for the nomination and expressed the view that although he did not gain the nomination, his campaign results constituted a wdctory. Text Of Letter The letter follows in its entirety: “Honorable H. Paul Williams, Chairman Honorable R. C. Gilmer, Treasurer Dick Russell Appreciation Dinner Athens, Georgia Dear Friends: “Let me express to you—and through you to each and everyone who contributed to the Dick Rus sell Appreciation Dinner Fund — my heartfelt appreciation. It was the efforts of such friends which made it possible for me to wage my campaign on a national basis. “Though we did not win the no mination we did win a great vic tory. My candidacy was a stabiliz ing influence which prevented the nomination of an extreme radical or the adoption of the platform urged by that element. We fought a hard, clean fight. I have no re grets except the disappointment felt by my friends at failing to win the nomination. In every other respect our campaign represents a victory. “Again thanking you, and with every good wish, I am Sincerely, Dick Russell” “Horse Doctors” Yield To Trained Scientists By ELIZABETH ETHRIDGE The old-fashioned ‘horse doc tor’ is a vanishing species. The age when a rotund, hot breathed “vet” ministered to an ailing cow or mule in his quarters next door to a city stable has giv en way to a new era marked by white-coated young scientists who hang their doctor of veterinary medicine degree en hospital walls. This is no minor miracle, Ac cording to authorities at the Uni versity of Georgia’s School of Vet erinary Medicine — a regional school — it has taken no less than a.revolution in thought to accom plish the change. This revolution, they say, is the work of the veterinarians them selves and has come about despite public apathy. The public de~ mands far less of veterinarians then it should, but the profession isn’t letting this hold it back. By The Boot Straps By its own boot straps, modern veterinary medicine has pulled it self up to the level ‘where it be longs. The veterinarians are climbing toward a ¢omparable plane with M. D.’s and scientists in other fields. The school at Georgia, and schools like it across the country, are taking a lot of credit for the profession’s progress — for its rise in prestige and the erasure of the social stigma that once marked it. When the young veteranian gets the type of training he needs, Uni versity officials say, it would be a ‘}‘urd thing for’him to revert to the Gharea dnctar’? level : Racked hy SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GCEORGIA OVER A CENTURY, ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY JULY 31, 1952 Democrats Seek lke Endorsement By KEITH FULLER JACKSON, Miss July 81 —(9P) — Mississippi’s stormy J)olltical parties, split into five different camps before the national conven tions, are pulling apart again, shaping one of the weirdest strug gles in state history. The Democrats showed signs to day of developing a rupture be cause some want the party to en dorse Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Republican nominee, and some want to support Gov. Adlai Stev enson of Illinois, Democratic can didate, for president. The Republicans, on the other hand, seen headed for a fight over which faction will carry the offi cial Eisenhower mantle {n the state campaign. More Complications ' And to top this politieal porridee is ‘the seeming reluctance of the Republicans to have any Demo cra}s champion their five-star gen eral. Both parties have been plagued with disunity all year. The state capital, Jackson, was the scene of five different state conventions this summer instead of the usual two. Former Lt. Gov. Sam Lumpkin of Tupelo, who says Mississippi “won a battle at Chicago but lost the war” with Northern Demo crats, heads an infant movement to get Eisenhower endorsed by the state Democratic party when it holds a post-Chicago convention in Jackson Aug. 18. Opposing this move is Cov. Hugh White, Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin, State Executive Committee Chairman Tom Tubb and Atty. Gen. J. P. Coleman. Predicted Victory White yesterday predicted an easy victory over the Lumpkin movement and declared Missis sippi would be foolish to try to elect a Republican president with | its Democratic congressional dele gation. | In the Republican camp, the Re publican party of Mississippi, made up predominatly of white persons and often called “Lily White”, has called a post Chicago convention for Monday. Chairman Aneon Sheldon of the Executive Committee said he would support Eisenhower and thought the convention would, too. The party sent unpledged delegates to Chicago but they were not seat (Continued On Page Four) | proper training, the young vet erinarain rises in his own esteem and the pull up the social and pro fessional ladder is easier. According to one member of the University’s veterinary medicine faculty, veterinarians are in great demand today and have a place in the scientific werld. ‘They re need ed for meat and food inspection, for the development of vaccines and drugs, and for the perfection of operative techniques. Instead of being cast-offs in the medical field, they are now valued as con tributors of important scientific information.” At the University, as in otker first class veterinary medicine schools, only the highest calibre students may study, great profes sional ability is demanded of the faculty, and physical facilities are the best. The University’s new two-mil lion dollar plant is a far cry from the rented warehouse which once was the location of many a veter nary medicine school. In Georgi's huge H-shaped building, only now being completed inside, are housed facilities for the care of sick and ailing animals from kittens to bulls, well-equipped laboratories: and operating rooms that would compare favorably with these of a modern hospital, clagsrooms, dis pensaries, and evep diet J%%Ch s where special food ~MAY 'ﬁ%& pared. Top Students The :cost of the four-year pro fesional education of a veterinare self-supporting by making use of the ter tile land for farming. The ship is loaded with heavy earth moving equipment, pre fab houses, an airplane, and several motor vehicles which will be used to aid in clear ing the jungles.— (AP Wirephoto.) Principal Meef Approves New School Program Georgia’s newly Initiated ex tended school program was given the nod of approval here this week by more than 100 of the state’s high school principals. The principals, in conference at the University of Georgia, agreed that the program which was put into effect in 84 Georgia school systems this summer, is nothing short of a boon to the state’s edu ‘cational progress. They cited it not only because it offers valuable summer time training for students, but also be cause it has proved to be an in cubator for improved teaching techniques which may be used with profit when regular school sessions open again in September. Miss Elizabeth Donovan, state supervisor of the extended school program, said that the program offers a real future for education —a future limited only by the im agination of its sponsors. “Already we have learned,” she said, “that there are no discipli nary problems in an extended school program. And this is not just because students are allowed to do what they want to do. “In summer programs the re lationships between teachers and pupils are better. They get to know each other under different, more informal -circumstances. Children’s attitudes about school change. Instead of the chore it may have been, school now be comeés a pleasure.” Miss Donovan believes that much of the good brought akout in the summer sessions will be carried over into the regular school year. The extended school program provides continuous growth for children, she said. They become better adjusted emo tionally and as a result will prob ably return to school in Septem ber as better students. The summer programs also have a merit in their own right, she said. Students who never liked to read before got interested in va cation reading clubs. Hundreds of Georgia children learned to swim who never would have had a chance. Others, whose finances do not permit them to go away to camp, had plenty of camping ex periences in school-operated day (Contin:ed On Page Four) FIRST COTTON BOLL FOUND The first cotton boll of the year was reported this morning from the farm of Jim Moon, of the Hol ly Heights district off the Daniels ville road. Moon has several bolls open on his 15 acres of cotton, from which he is hoping to get a bale an acre. This is the earliest boll that Moon has ever grown, for it is the first he has found in the month of July. ’ ATHENS AND VICINITY Partly cioudy and continued t hot and humid this afternoon, tonight, Friday and Saturday ! with widely seattered afternoon | thundershowers. The sun sets | this evening at 7:35 and rises in | the morning at 5:44. | 5 Rl | GEORGIA — Partly cloudy i and continned hot this after | noon, tonight and Friday: scat tered thuridershowers this aft erncon and evening and again Friday.afternoon. ‘ TEMPERATURE | Mighest .... ~.. .... 2 O t L AR TV LS L LI ..oy svae ivaraens aeve B 0 | e L R e RAINFALL % Inches last 24 hours .. ... .00 Total since July 1 .. .. .. .04 ’ Deficit since July 1 .. .... 447 | Average July rainfall .. .. 50! ‘ Total since January 1 .. ~27.26 Deficit since January 1°... 470 US Planes Deliver Biggest Night Raid Near Manchuria Nominees Swi Election lssue By The Associated Press Republicans kept the civil rights pot boiling today for the purpose of cooking the Democrats’ goose. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's cam paign advisory committee, said the selection of Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama as the Democratie vice presidential nominee shows the Democratic party intends to do nothing con structive about civil rights. Sen. Richard M. Nixon of Cal presidential runnmg mate, told newsmen in Fresno, Calif., how ever, that Sparkman is not a true Southern candidate and is known {0 be completely pro-Truman, ' Hand-Picked Candidates Chairman Arthur Summerfield of the GOP National Committee rubbed more salt in the wounds yesterday with the assertion that Stevenson and Sparkman are “hand-picked candidates of Presi~ dent Truman” and will be “ex pected to carry on the Truman tradition.” Sparkman, in Washington, said he will have something to say about clvil rights in response to a series of questions in a telegram from Rep. Powell, New York Ne gro Democrat. Sparkman said. Powell’'s communication is one of 15,000 he has received since his nomination and will be answered in its turn. At the Illinois capital, Gov. Stevenson made a few remarks on civil rights issues in his first news conference since the Democrats nominated him for the presidency last Saturday. He repeated a previously ex pressed view that fair employ ment practices legislation is pri marily a state responsibility. He said the federal government should hold off unless a state fails in its duty. i He said all citizens should have “equal opportunities and equal political rights.” Stevenson told the newsmen he hopes major campaigners in his behalf will “stay within the framework of my ideas.” One of the major campaigners will be President Truman. T-H Revision Stevenson also said he believes the Taft-Hartley labor law, a prime target of union labor lead ers, needs substantial revision but not necessarily repeal. He said he views the Democratie platform pledge of repeal as merely a method of -accomplishing the same result through® an entirely new law. : Commenting on Eisenhower’s (Continued On Page Four) Herbert Hein Dies In Chicago Herbert Hein, Sr.,, long-time member of the Chicago Police Force and father of Bob Hein of this city, died in a Chicago Hos pital yesterday following an ex tended illness. Survived by his wife and seven children, Mr. Hein had been on inactive duty for some months due to his physical condition. Funeral services have not been announced, but will be held in Chicago. Bob Hein, son of the vet eran policeman, is living in Ath ens where he is a student at the University and is employed at the Atlanta Gag Light Co. His wife is the former Miss Polly Woodall of Athens. School Leaders - - Study Driving Fifteen Georgia school leaders are taking lessong in driver educa tion at the University of Georgie this week so that they will be better able to teach Georgia young people how to drive next fall. The school officials are all en rolled in a Driver Education Con ference being conducted here by Dr. James Eadie of New York University. The week-long course will deal with all the problems of driver education including discussions and demonstrations of teaching. The course includes lectures and a traffic survey in addition to the practical demonstrations. Members of the Georgia State Patrol are assisting with course instruction. Similar driver ed ucation courses are held on the University campus annually. [(CiITTLE LliZ] P Mt io N %‘. &g]\ ERF \ | y & \) | s J A K N i A nervous person is one who feels in a hurry all over but just can‘tgetstorted . gNa Rezd Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Arca - Raiders Level . Aluminum Plant SEOUL, July 31—(AP)—The U. 8. Air Force sald 63 American B-29s returned safely to bases in Japan and Okinawa early today after leveling a huge Communist aluminum plant near the Man churian border in the biggest cvernight raid of the Korean War. The unescorted bomberg braved Red anti-aircraft fire and fighter opposition which two U. 8. pilots described as ‘“the heaviest in months.” Gen, James A. Vsn Fleet, U. 8. Eighth Army commander, mean while, made a quick visit to the Old Baldy hill sector of the west ern front as six days of rain end ed. He conferred with field eom~ manders and returned to head quarters. The 121; acre factory of the Oriental Light Metals Co., 10 miles southeast of Sinjiju, went up in smoke and flame after the B -29s hurled 630 tons of bombs on it and an adjacent troop buildup area. Biggest Raid Five other Superforts hit other North Korean targets. The ar mada which bhlasted the metals plant was the biggest Superfort raid of the war against a single objective. Pilots reported flak f#from the Manchurian as well as the Korean side of the border, about four miles from the metals plant, Airman 2-e¢ Julius gl Meintel, Wheeling, W. Va., was credited unofficially with shooting down a propellor-driven night fighter which rose to defend the sprawl ing target. The gunner’s pilot, Lt. Richard G. Crane, Galveston, Tex., said the Red plane “blew up level with my wing.” Col. Winton R. Close, Los An geles, who directed the raid said almost every other bomber was attacked by Communist fighters. High Noon : A bombardier, Capt. Ralph R. Searle, Houston, Tex., said “it was light high noon all of a sudden,” when “eight searchlights locked on us at the start of the bomb run and kept with us for the longest (Continued On rage Four) M’ Arthur Heads Remingfon Rand NEW YORK, July 81.—(AP)— General of the Army Douglas MacArthur today accepted the chairmanship of Remington Rand, Inc.,, manufacturers of business machines &nd electronies equip ment. His acceptance was announced by James H. Rand, president, who said the post had been offered MacArthur nearly three years ago. Generous Salary The company made no n;ention of the general’s salary as chair man, but it was previously report ed unofficially he had been offer ed SIOO,OOO a year. A company spokesman indicated the general will retain his Army rank, on an unassigned basis. His status willi be similar to that of General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower when Eisenhower was president of Coluinbia University. Formal election of MacArthur as Remington Rand chairman took place at a directors’ meeting here this morning ’ General’s Statement MacArthur said in a statement he was “delighted to have this opportunity of becoming associat ed with my old friepd, Jirr Rand, and with the company he has so ably headed.” Remington Rand employs 86,000 people and operates 22 plants in the United States. It maintains 23 additional factories in 15 foreign countries. Rand, whn had been serving as chairman, will continue as presi dent of the corporation, el s ‘ ¢ 3 BT R R b ;:-?j-" ; T A : : ¥ £ . \ e ¥ =7i3 5 i A ,L&% o 4 p % |£E%b. ): ; - % 0 f el e e . : s i st % 3 * : i ; . s g Y . R e F ] I‘. PP A I‘l S P 8 HE it E e PR A Bt SR RSO B ' E 23 R L e L b PR il e Vo R £ W e RSR A S e R i Foo o . & oeR eff : B Beaw 3 ;:,. ¥ -. \}h: “", _.;-; 0} o B ‘_ .. ‘-.» :;;:.:.. 3 freian »g@f* Ry » -y e - i 0 S N CF R L | b R as D A 2 SRR i | B A ARG X t N fk‘"‘n\*” e | FARCUK IN ITALY—King Farouk (left) turns to help his wife from auto as they arrive at their hotel on the Isle of Capri. Forced to abdicate by military coup In Egypt, King Farouk sought and received asylum in Italy. | <A(NEA Telephoto.) 4 HOME - EDITION Posse Seeks & Savage Killer In Oklahoma YUKON, Okla, July 31 == m — The nude, decapitated y a young woman was foumd lying in a dry creek bed west of here yesterday, spurring an intemsive search for a savage, unknown as sassin, Claude Seymour, Oklahoma Crime Bureau agent, said state police are hunttng for a Blocde smeared car which may lead them to the killer. He also said there was am oui~ side chance someone would *tﬁ fy “Brunette X" and give them their first clue in the baffling case. No Identitication “People have been looking l:; the body, give a relieved s:, an say, ‘lt's not our girl’,” Sey mour. Originawau for an autop sy were stymied when officess dis covered Oklahoma University Hos pital’'s two pathologists were out of town. A physician who cxamh?“tho body said he was unable to deter mine if sex was the motive. The letters R-A-T were earved crudely into the chest of Brunette X with a pocket knife, Seymouy said. Both hands were ecut cff} one foot was partly severed, Can adian County Sheriff Tiny Royse estimated she had been dead 24 hours when found. J. P. Brooks of Yukon said he saw the body from his car as he drove along a county road. He went to a nearby farm house and called police, A posse of 20 grr;\om eombed the rich wheat ing region without finding dismembered parts. Army Inducts Millionth Man DETROIT July 31 — (AP) — A typical 28 - year- old- meither delighted nor grieved u;.l'eav— ing a sweetheart behind-—today became the millienth dreftee gince the beginning of the Koream War. He is Arthur Weinfeld and 8 year he has been expeetimg thi day-induction day. With a resigned, *I well get it over with,” ?3 volunteeieredf for h‘}guetio% his graduation from Wayne in 1951. Detroit Draft m‘ took up its option today. No. 1,000,000 is the son Jos eph Weinfied, a tool ins on war production work at Mud son Moter Car Company, tasng with the father for Art's :hﬂ will be his mother, Vera, 48; sister, Elsie, 15, and his sweet heart, Rita Beitner, 20. At nearby Fort Wayne Weinfield went through what 999,999 ethers have since outbreak of the luoa‘z War, what 2,810,296 did in Wer War 1, and what 10,110,194 did in World War II Incidentally, Art found he had a second distinction, Me is the 52,000 th Michiganer inducted since Korean hostilities began. . Georgia Included In Disaster Area WASHINGTON — (AP) —- The Agriculture Department today de signated the entire states of Ala bama, Georgta, Kentucky and Mississippi as %“disaster lean areas” as a result of the severe drought. The action will make it easier for farmers who have suffered losses to obtain federal loams. The Farmers Home Administra tion is the agency which makes credit available to enable farmers to buy such things as feed and hay for livestock.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, July 31, 1952, Home Edition, Image 1