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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY
FORT VALLEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO
“Coke” •» o registered trade mark ©1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
rlf \WOXING AHEAD
WfWj V GEORGE S. BENSON
President—Harding College
Sea teg. Ariansae
At a university in the Southwest
recently I addressed the student
body and faculty on the subject
of our basic American principles
and how they have worked to the
advantage of everybody. In the
address I emphasized the general
lack of understanding of the in
filtration tactics of Communists
and their fellow travelers in all
phases of our national life. The
reaction of the student-body and
the faculty was exceptionally fine.
We had a stimulating question and
answer period. An unusually keen
awareness of the Communist threat
was evidenced.
On other occasions, however, j
have listened to people who sought
to minimize the importance
Communists and their work in our
educational institutions. In fact,
some declare there is no real evi
dence of such infiltrations-. The
present investigations by the
ternal Security committees of
gress are, they contend, wholly
unnecessary. This is because not
enough people are reading the re¬
ports of the Senate Internal Se¬
curity Sub-committee investigating
“Subversive Influence in the Ed¬
ucational Processes.” They are
available to any citizen.
School Head Testifies
Here are some excerpts of tes
timony given under oath:
Senator James O. Eastland:
What is your judgment about the
number of Communist teachers in
the city schools of New York ?
William Jansen (Superintendent)
of the New York City schools);
We fired 73 (after investigations
were made) and have eight under
suspension. We have 180 more
that we have under investigation
(in elementary and high schools)
. . . a few can exert an influence
far beyond their numbers.
Senator Eastland: Doctor, does
the Communist carry out his ac
tivities solely in the classroom?
Dr. Jansen: The Communist
teacher can continually find things
wrong with the United States and
never find anything wrong with
the Commuist countries. Things
of that kind can go on and unless
you are present you can’t detect
it. They extend their activities far
beyond the classroom.
Fired Seven Reds
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Senator William E. Jenner: Do
the schools and colleges of the
United States play a vital part in
the worldwide struggle against
communism?
Dr. H. D. Gideonse, President,
Broklyn College: (After testify¬
ing he had fired seven professors
who had refused to tell the Senate
Sub-committee whether they were
j Communists) I think the role of
the schools and colleges is prob
ably more important even in this
cold war on the verge of hot war
( j than the Armed Forces themselves,
The colleges, concerned as they
are w 'th the top-drawer of talent
for the country — 2,500,000 in col¬
j lege right now — are obviously
either consciously or unconscious
j ly a very important part in elari
jfy> this n 8 national will and purpose. If
j is a struggle, in the end,
i about ideas, then clarifying na
I tional ideas of self and what our
purpose is, is vital. Then the Com
munists are right in making so
muc h °f trying to confuse the
j clarity of national thinking by
their infiltration (into the schools
and colleges).
j A National Service
Senator Willis Smith: Doctor is
■
it your feeling that the work of
this committee has been worth-
1 while ?
Dr. Gideonse: Your committee
has been very helpful to us at
Brooklyn College because you have
helped us to remove some Com¬
munist professors whom we could
not do anything about under the
law. Now you have supplied the
evidence that made it possible to
do it. I think one of the reasons
why there is such a flurry in some
circles about the operation of this
committee is that there is so lit
tie understanding of the nature of
the job done. (End of Judiciary
Sub-committee excerpts),
The fellow travelers, who never
join the Party but eagerly carry
0 n its work, are 10 times more
numerous than actual eard-carry
j nK Reds according to J. Edgar
Hoover, FBI director. The eongres
s jonal records show that approxi
mately 3,000 professors from 000
colleges have been affiliated more
than 26,000 times with Communist
fronts.
Not all these professors are fel
low travelers, nor is the great
body of American education eon
taminated with communism. IIow
ever, a reading of the first seven
transcripts of the Judiciary Sub
committee testimony will disturb
the sleep of most any American
citizen. The committee is render¬
ing a national service.
New Telephone
Work Started
Construction work is under way
on 12 radio-relay towers in Geor¬
gia to augment long distance tele
ohone routes, according to Mr. K.
A. McClung, suburban manager
for Southern Bell Telephone Com¬
pany.
Nine of the twelve towers are
on the Atlanta-Jacksonville route,
Three are on the Atlanta-Louis
ville route. These towers are in
addition to terminal facilities atop
the telephone building at 51 Ivy
Street in Atlanta.
One of the Atlanta-Jacksonville
towers will be constructed some¬
time this summer .in Macon on New
and Cherry Streets. Most of the
attendant equipment will be lo¬
cated in the addition to the Macon
elephone building which is now
under constructon. The tower will
be 300 feet high and will relay
signals to the north and the Kath¬
leen tower 26 miles to the south.
In addition to the two routes
under construction, the first such
route to be built in this section of
the nation has been in operation
for a number of months between
Atlanta and Washington, ad ap¬
plication for authority to construct
a fourth route between Atlanta
and Jackson, Miss., was recently
filed with the Federal Communi¬
cations Commission. The two
routes under construction are
scheduled for service the latter
part of the year.
‘Microwave radio transmission of
telephone calls is one of the great¬
est of developments in the his¬
tory of long distance communica¬
tions,” Mr. McClung said. “Most
of the sizeable additions being
made to our major long distance
pathways over the nation are in
this new medium. The projects in
Georgia and in Southern Bell ter¬
ritory are being jointy constructed
by Southern Bell and the Long
Lines department of the Ameri¬
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.”
The Jacksonville route will ini¬
tially provide 300 telephone cir
luits; the Louis ville route will pro¬
vide 100 Each route will be equip¬
ped for transmission of television
programs also The number of tele¬
phone circuits that can be added
to these routes would be in the
thousands; these will be added as
needed.
“Since Atlanta is an intercon¬
necting point for through long dis¬
calls in all directions and
also a regional center in the na¬
long distance dialing plan,
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE Thursday, July 9, 1953
new -1
er flexibility in routing long dis¬
tance calls,” Mr. McClung stated, i
“Using the radio frequency prin¬
ciple,” Mr. McClung continued, )
“signals are beamed from one tow- ;
er to the next. At each tower they
are amplified before being sent
on to the next. M
Towers in Georgia on the Jack
sonville route will be at or near
Lovejoy, Forsyth, Macon, Kath
leen, Eastman, Fitzgerald, Nicholls
and Waycross. Other towers will
be at Hilliard, Fla. and Jackson
ville, Fla. On the Louisville route
t° wers * n Georgia will be at or I
'near Marietta, Adairsville, and
f )a '* ,on ‘ The route then proceeds
to Louisville by the way of Chat
tanooga and Nashville. The Jack
sonville route covers approximate
ly 300 miles; the Louisville route,
approximately 425 miles. The 12
towers in Georgia will range from
60 to 325 feet in height. I
Navy Announces
Many Openings
it was announced today that
many Navy bilets are open for ex¬
members of the Armed Forces in
the aviation and general service
rates as a Naval Reservist for
active or inactive duty in an or¬
ganized unit, according to Lieu¬
tenant Commander Harry Waddell
of the local U. S. Navy Recruiting
Station.
For example, there are active
duty vacancies in both general
service and aviation rates on a
full time basis with duty at the
Naval Air Station, Atlanta, Geor- j
gia. Inactive duty vacancies exist
in these rates at your local Naval
Reserve Armory and in the organ¬
ized Reserve air squadrons. Drills
are held one weekend a month
in the organized air squadrons and
one night a week at your local
Naval Reserve armory.
Women between the ages of 18
and 30 who are non-veterans may :
apply for WAVE active duty with
duty assignment at the Naval Ail
Station, Atlanta. WAVE applicants
may be granted pay positions com¬
mensurate with civilian occupation
experience. Contact your local Na¬
vy recruiting station today for full I
details.
Miss Sharon Musick of Phoenix,
Arizona was the guest this week
of Mrs. W. H. Hopkins, Central
Avenue, while en route to Virginia
to visit relatives.
Fri., Sat., July 10-11
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