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Vol. 107, No. 292.
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N e ss S i s o
Panama’s Envoy
Is Now President
Dr. Augusto S. Boyd, Pana
ma’s Ambassador to the United
States, pictured in Washing
ton before departing to assume
the Presidency of Panama. He
succeeded the late Juan Arose
mena, a 0
CHIEF OF NARCOTIC
JINDICATE FACES
MORE COURT AGTION
Buchalter Will Be
Sentenced Next
Month In One Case
NEW YORK., — (B} — Swarthy
Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, 42, who
will be sentenced January. 2 for
conspiracy to violate the narcotic
laws, still faced today narcotic and
bribery charges under which he
could be sentenced to a maximum
penalty of 164 years in pr;son and
SIBO,OOO in fines.
Judge John C. Knox told Wil
liam W. Kleinman, Buchalter’s at
torney, thta *“‘you should know how
you are going to plead on these
other charges by January 2,” but
Kleinman did not indicate how his
client wounld plead. :
A federal court jury convicted
Buchalter of conspiracy last night
after hearing the government de
scribe him as “top man” in a $lO,-
000,000 international syndicate
which smuggled drugs into the
United States illegally from France,
Japan, China and other countries
in 1935-36-37.
Buchalter, once described by
District Attorney Thomas I Dew
ey as “Public Enemy No. 17 and
“the nation’s no. 1 industrial rac
keteer,” did not take the stand to
defend himself. His counsel of-
(Continued —t;n 9 Page Five)
Morgenthau Opposes
Consumer Taxes,
46 spe 99
Certificate Plan
WASHINGTON.— (/) —Secre
tary Morgenthau, saying he Wwas
opposed to further taxes on con
sumers, indicated today he was
opposed io the proposed “certifi
cate plan” to raise farm parity
benefits. .
The treasury head added, how
ever, that the administration had
not made a final decision on the
certificate plan proposed by Sec
retary’ of Agriculture Wallace.
Wallace has been asked to attend
a second meeting of the Presi
dent’s fiscal and monetary com
mittee this afternoon to talk about
the idea.
Morgenthau said he did not
know whether this meeting would
produce any decision, but if it did.
(Continued‘;n page five.)
SHOPPINC
2 DAYS LEFT
3 Yo ‘uscg Ps:rr?:r';-\fi e TR
535 o
HER
O
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Szrvice
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS THRONG
ATHENS STREETS AND
STORES AS BUSINESS BOOMS
Clear Weather Is Forecast For
Days Preceding 25th Here
Christmas shopping, zoohing in Athens while
shoppers from over Northeast Ceorgia thronged the
business section, met the temperature coming down
this morning, lethal evidence that a bewhiskered
gg?tt who resides at the North Pole will soon pay a
Changes In Farm
Loan Policies
0f U. S. Indicated
WASHINGTON —(AP)—
Changes in farm lending poli
cies were expected in many
capital quarters today to fol
low Secretary Wallace’s victory
in obtaining greater control
over the Farm Credit Adminis
tration,
Agriculture Department officials,
it was learned, wanted to tie in
the operations of the $5,000,000,000
agency more directly with thenr
general objectives, including those
of soil conservation.
It is expected that the FCA
henceforth wil} provide a measure
of supervision and give advice on
farm oOperations to its borrowers
A conflict between Agriculture
Department and FCA heads reach.
ed a climax yesterday with the
resignation of F. F. Hill as gover
nor of the credit agency. President
Roosevelt appointed A. G. Black,
head of the agricultural depart
ment’s marketing ang regulatory
work, to succeed Hill.
The change of administrators
probably will have repercugsions in
congress, for farm organizations as
well as legislators have been argu
ing over farm lending methods.
~ Hill said in a statement that the
issue is whether the FCA shoula
be continued “as an autonomous
federal aency .supervising coopera
tive credit facilities in the farm
fielg or be-absorbed and become
an integral part of a large depart
ment of government responsible for
the administration of a great many
other farm programs.” :
The FCA functions, Hill assert
ed, are comparable to those ot
the federal reserve system. Under
its supervision are cooperative
credit unions such as the Federat
Lang Bank System, the Production
Credit System, ans the Banks for
Cooperatives.
In these institutions, Hil] said,
farmers of the country “have over
$130,000,000 of their own hard
earned money invested.”
’ “qt is going to be difficult to
explain to farmers,” he added,
«“why one agency of the Departe
ment of Agriculture (Commodity
Credit Corporation) can lend 57
ivcents on 50-cent corn and -another
‘agency of the same department
(Federal Land Banks) cannot lend
sllO or slls per acre on SIOO land.
Wiallace saig in a statement that
lieving that the Farm Credit Aa.
ministration has followed «a ‘“hara
poiled” policy ,in foreclosures. He
also was said to have objected to
FCA vresale of foreclosed farms
which the Agriculture Departmeny
deemeq unsuiteg for cultivation.
Wallace said in a statement thay
the change was necessary in order
“to integrate the policies. of the
FCA and@ those .of the Departmen.
of Agriculture to the general policy
of the government of the United
States in respect to all agricul
tural problems.”
The American Farm Bureau
Federation, at a recent meeting in
Chicago, adopteq a resolution aske
ing that the F'CA be placed under
a board of directors within or cor
related to the Agriculture Depart
ment. The National Grange ana
the National Cooperative Councit
have urgeg that the FCA be kept
independent.
Census-Takers Will
Begin Question,
Answer Game Soon
ATLANTA —(®)— Oliver T.
Ray, manager of the North Georgia
census area, discussed in a radio
(W'SB) address today the questions
the public will be asked when
census-takers begin the huge task
of gathering data for the 1940
tabulation.
Ray explained that next year’'s
decennial, census would encompass
far more than a mere counting o
the population. It would ‘include,
he said, information on business,
manufacturing, agriculture, housing
mining and quarrying, and several
other activities as well.
Plans call for enumerators to
begin their survey of business,
manufacturs, mines and quarries
on January 2, completing their
task in three months. In April will
begin the census of population.
farming and housing.
Ray said the census-taking or
ganization for Georgia was dividea
into two areas—the northern area,
whirh he will supervise, and the
South Georgia area, under super
vision of Turner L. Smith of Al-
‘With only Friday ang Saturday
left—after today—for shoppers to
renew activity on the Yuletide
front, Athens merchants reported
business the best in years. School
children, out for the holidays, were
sent up to reinforce their elders
yn the front lines for the finar
drive of the buying campaign,
As the old saying goes: The
weather man is doing all right by
the people. His peports predict cleax
weather for days preceding the
25th, and the cooler weather wil
afford a natural surrounding for
old Saint Nick,
Mails are flooded with ecards
and packages, Postmaster J. R.
Myers said, as the local office had
one of its greatest days In history
yesterday. Opening of a third
stamp window there seemed to en.,
courage Athenians, for lines form
ed before them earty In the morn.
ing, ang relinquished their ground
only after they were closed. When
one shopper left the line, it seem
ed two more took his place.
Carols Continue
As in other mornings this week,
Christmag carols wafted on a chi
wind as members of various Athens
church choirs sang from the bal.
cony at Michael's. ‘Two Dperiods
daily are observed by the singers,
from 10:30 to 11 o'clock in the
morning, ang from 4:30 to 5 in the
afternoon.
| Churcheg participating in the
singing, first of its king to be held
‘here, have been praised by Ath.
lenians and visiting shoppers from
other sections,
Cmast Guardsmen
Watch Over ™
German Freighter
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.—(®)
Eight armed coast guardsmen
watched over the German freighter
Arauca today after the vessel,
fugitive from a British warship,
was Dplaced under a federal libel
attachment by a Texas sugar
company,
- The guardsmen marched aboard
the Arauca last night after a navy
detachment from the U. 8. destroy.
er Philip hag searched the vesse).
Coast guard officials here declined
to explain the developments.
The British cruiser Orion, which
fireq a shot across the Arauca's
bow and chased her into Port
Everglades Tuesday, continued to
hover a few miles offshore.
The libel action, growing out o 1
a $38,641.72 claim against the
Hamburg-American Line, was filea
at Miami.
“We hurried this action,” said
James Dixon, Miami attorney for
the sugar company, “because we
’were afraid the crew would take
the ship outside the harbor ana
sink hey before they woulg@ submit
to capture by the Britigh.”
Houston attorneys for the Im
perial Sugar Company of Texas
said the Hamburg-American Line
demanded and was paid the $38,-
541.72 in freight charges before
permitting three of its ships to
give up their cargoes in Sumatra
and South America.
| The Vessels, enroute from the
Philippines to Galveston when the
war started, had fled to neutral
?ports, and the sugar company had
to complete delivery in other ports
at additional cost. v
The Arauca left Vera Cruz, Mex
ico, last Thursday for Germany
with a general cargo of phos
phates, hides anq sisal fiber. Wash
ington officials said yesterday the
ghip, as a merchantman, could
stay here indefinitely.
Governor Rivers Is
Pushing Plans
To Keep Schools Open
ATLANTA.—{AP)—Governor
E. D. Rivers said in a state
ment today he was doing “ev
erything humanly possible” to
devise a plan whereby schools
may be kept open,
“Within the last few days,”
the governor said, “| have re
ceived hundreds of messages
from anxious parents and
teachers wanting to know
whether the schools would re
open after Christmas,
“During my entire public life
{ have always devoted my ef
ports and energies towards
helping the schools and the
cause of education in our state.
%] want the teachers and
parents of our boys and girls
to know that | am doing ev
erything humanly possible to
devise a plan whereby our
schools may be kept open”
Athens, Ga., Thursday, December 21, 1939,
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““No. 2 Red”’ In
Federal Net
Caught in the Federal round
up of alleged passport fakers,
Nicholas Dozenberg is pictures
as he arrived in New York
after his arrest in Oregon.
Dozenberg, described by prose
cutors as the No. 2 Communist
in the U. S., said he quit the
party in 1927.
Christmassy Air
Pervades
Roosevelt House
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
WASHINGTON.—(AP)—HaIf
a dozen fragrant spruces, flam
ing poinsettias, gifts by the
score, and—you guessed it—a
spray of mistletoe—were being
moved into a big white house
on Pennsylvania avenue today
as the Franklin D. Roosevelts
prepared for a seven-day cele
bration of Christmas,
En route here from many points
were a dozen members of the
President's family ranging in ag&
from nine moviiths to 8% years.
As if the chief executive wanted
to make this Christmag season as
symbolic of peace on earth as is
humanly possible in the face of
war in many lands, notking has
been left undone at the White
House to make the occasion as
homey and inspiring as in former
years,
Workmen started the “dressing
up” the great lobby, whose floor
pears the golden presidential seal
Two large wreaths were hung be
tween the lobby columns, and a bit
(Continued on Page Four)
Cotton Spinning
Industry At
Higher Capacity
WASHINGTON. — “P) — The
Census Bureau reported today the
cotton spinning industry operated
during November at 101.3 percent
of capacity, on a two-shift, 80-
hour-week basis, compared with
79.9 percent during October this
vear, and 83.4 percent during No
vember last year.
Spinning spindles in place No
vember 30 totaled 24,973,218, of
which 22,774,170 were active at
some time during the month,
compared with 25,081,048 and 22,-
658,994 for October this year, and
26,048,734 and 22,449,280 for No
vember last year.
Active spindle hours for Novem
ber totaled 8,803,076,810, or an av
erage of 353 hours per spindle in
place, compared Wwith 8,580,693,976
and 342 for October this year, and
7,675,193,064 and 291 for Novem
ber last year.
Active spindle hours and the
average per spinidle in place for
November, by states included:
Alabama, 702,647,182 and 386;
Georgia, 1,241,434,995 and 385;
South Carolina, 2,183,489,512 and
393. :
Pope Lauds King
For Neutral
Position Of Italy
VATICAN CITY. — (&) — Pope
Pius XII, receiving -King Vittorio
Emanuele and Queen Elena in of
ficial audience, lauded the Italian
government today for “permitting
Ttaly in this grave moment of ‘war
to remain outside the conflict.”
Vatican City authorities an
nounced that on December 28 the
Pope would go to the Quirinal
Palace to return the visit in the
first call by any Pontiff on an
Ttalian King since unification of
Italy 69 years ago. The palace
once was occupied by the Popes
themselves when they ruled Rome.
The Pope's visit would thus
mark increasingly close relations
between the Vatican and the Ital-
(Continued on page five.)
ROTARY GLUBS OF
NORTH GEORGIN
HONOR WORLD HEAD
Over 200 Attend Last
Night's Meeting To
Greet President Head
By JAMES HACKE, JR.
. “Rotary . . . ilntegrated, active
good ‘'will.”
Herbert Head, president of Ro
tary International, thus defined
its object. Speaking last night to
200 North Georgia Rotarians and
their wives, the Montclair, N. J.,
educator outlined concisely his
interpretation of “what Rotary is
and what Rotary can be” in the
light of present world conditions.
Mr. Head, given a standing
ovation, replied with warm refer
ences to Southern hospitality and
to the Christmas splrit evident in
Athens.
He was introduced by Abit Nix,
who has held a number of posts of
national responsibility, including
that of general chairman of the
last international eonvention held
in Cleveland, Ohio, last summer,
in addition to local and state offi
ces in Rotary.
Cites Service
Recalling Mr. Nix's service as
chairman of the Cleveland con
vention, Mr. Head used this and
the Rotary world convention in
Vienna, Austria, to exemplify Ro
tary's practice of good 'will in the
face of the darkening world out
look .
“Rotary’'s aims,” the interna
tional president continued, ‘‘can
be examined in the light of four
tests: its contributions to club
fellowship, to community service,
to vocational service, and to in
ternational service.” Denying that
Rotary claimed to have the only
solution to world problems, its in
ternational head emphasized that
as the only alternative to “Com
munism and echaos” the world
must try the principles of Rotar
fan good fellowship, so long
taught by so many and practiced
by so few.
Citing numerous examples from
America and abroad to prove his
contention, President Head pic
tured Rotary as a virile organiza
tion putting. jnta . practide these
principles and forming a nucleus
from which world fellowship may
eventually grow. He expressed
firm belief in the' périmAretnice
of good and the temporary char
acter of present evil conditions.
Following Mr. rHead's « address,
Abit Nix presented the president
with an eengraved silver tray “as
a token of .appreciation of the
esteem we bear you” from Rotar
jans of Northeast Georgia. .
Mr. Nix served ¢n the commit
tee on arrangements for the ban
quet, as did Oscar Mcßae, B. M.
Grier, and W, R. Bedgood, the
local organization’s’ president.
Presents Ashworth
Before introducing President
Head, Mr. Nix presented Maynard
Ashworth, Columbus publisher,
and governor of District 105 of
Rotary International,- who spoke
briefly.
Attending the meeting were
delegations from Rome, Jefferson,
Elberton, Hartwell, Monroe, Atlan
ta, Cartersville and LaFayette.
These were presented as were J.
M. Feagle, president of ‘the Atnens
Kiwanis club, and J. T. Wier,
president of the Athens Lions
club, Others introduced included
Mrs. Head, W. R. Bedgood, pres
ident of the Athens Rotary club;
(Continued on Page Four)
Clayton County
Commission
“Gone With Wind”
. JONESBORO, Ga.—(P)—Clay
'ton county was without a board
’of commissioners today, the old
‘board being dissolved following
convictions of three members on
charges of malpractice in office,
resignation of another under in
dictment and a conditional resig
nation of the fifth.
All ‘were indicted on the same
charges.
Commissioners F. C. Cargile, E.
L. Stephens and W. 8. Lee ‘were
removed from office and fined $25
each by Superior Court Judge
James C, Davis in passing sen
tence for their convictions. Each
appealed.
Commissioner J. R. Wallis re
signed before his case was called.
Commissioner Grady Moore, whose
case was declared a mistrial,
agreed upon a temporary designa
tion pending a higher court de
cision on arn appeal from his in
dictment. It was agreed he would
resign permanently if any count
in his indictment was held valid.
Miss A. L. Rutherford, commis
sion clerk, was named to conduct
county business until a new board
is selected in a special election
January 20.
The indictments included char
ges that the commission illegally
paid salaries to Sheriff E. L.
Adamson and Deputy Sheriff R,
L. Dickson, and granted an ille
gal percentage of tax penalties te
DUTCH WARPLANES FIGHT AIR
BATTLE OVER UTRECHT
WITH UNIDENTIFIED ARMADA
Invaders Cross Border From East
Where Neterlands Jeins Germany
By The Associated Press
Netherlands planes fought an air battle with air
craft of undetermined foreign nationality today in
view of hundreds of residents of Utrecht.
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The lucky iron of Sammy
Snead, of W hite Sulphur
Springs, W. Va,, gets a great
big smack afts~ Snead won the
$2500 first prize in the recent
SIO,OOO Miami open golf tour
nament.. He covered the 72 .
holes in 271, nine under par.
News
Briefs
OGLETHORPE, Ga, — Farmer
Alva B. Robinson never worries
about paying taxes. He just picks
some nuts. His back yarg pecan
tree, 50 years old and “still going
strong,” has paid his taxes for 2b
years. One year. its yield was
worth $146, 4
ABILENE, Tex. — “I just saw
a man kidnaped,” a woman salu
over the phone to the police desk
sergeant. She said she saw two
men put another in the baggagse
compartment of a coupe,
Capt. Harry Hutchison of the
highway patrol found the car. He
saw two men let a third out of the
back, “I was trying to locate some
body squeaks,” the ‘victim,” a
mechanic explained,
SAN DIEGO, Calif~—~Anthony
G. Klein was fined for driving
too slowly. The arresting offi
cepr told Judge Clarence Terry
Klein had caused a traffic jam.
“Two dollars and license sus
pended five days,” Judge Terry
decreed, *““There are times
when driving too slow is dan
gerous.” i
. CHICAGO — Mayor Edward J.
Kelly proclaimed Christmas Eve
a “night of light” in Chicago.
“I request every citizen to keep
every room of every building fully
lighted with blinds wide open
from dusk to midnight on Christ
mas eve,” saig the mayor,
“I believe this symbolic action
will dramatically contrast Ameri
ca’s freedom to the darkness which
enshrotids not only Europe's cities,
but her democratic institutions.”
Dalton Bedspread
Maker Wins
Anti-Trust Case
ROME, Ga. —(P)— A federal
court jury awarded R. G. Bush,
Dalton manufacturer of bedspread
machines, $3,000 gamages and $2,500
attorneys fees in a case charging
monopoly under the Sherman and
Clayton anti-trust acts.
Bush charged four individuals
and foupr companies formed a pool
ang created a monopoly in the
production and sale of tuffing ma
chines, and their products in re
straint of inter-state trade.
The suit contended the defend
ants conspired to fix prices of the
machines at SSO above the normal
market price. Defendants claim-
(Continued on Page Five)
A.B.C. Paper—Single Copy, 2c—>s¢ Sunday
The engagement started about
noon (6:40 a. m, EST). The in
vaders were reported to have come
from the east wnere the Nether
lands border Germany.
A “‘smoke curtain wrs dropped
by the foreign fighters, who escap
ed under its protection,
Heavy firing was heard from
anti-aircraft guns and plumes of
smoke from shells were seen.
An official of a nearby village
reporteq sighting eight or nine
planes, but other reports tolg of
only two or three.
A short time earlier three foreign
military planes had been sighted
over Veluwe in the border prov
ince of Gelderland, which is north
of KEssen, Germany. Netherlands
anti-aircraft batterieg fierq on the
planes and they were chased by
Netherlands a,» patrois.
An announcement of the govern
fent press service said the planes
had escaped from Netherlands ter
ritory but did not give their nation
ality. °
Telephone communications be:
tween Helsinki anq <Copenhagen
were cut thig afternoon by what
was believed to be the third Rus
slan air attack wt ¢he Finnish capi
tal since dawn.
Connection Restored
The break came at 1:10 p. m
(7:10 a. m. EST) and an hour
later the conneection had not been
restored, .4 telephone operator say
ing she understood an air alarm
gtill had not been. lifted,
After a lapse of about two hours
normal communications between
Copenhagen and Helsinki were re
stored. It developeq that up to
mid-afternoon there hag been ne
third raid on Helsinki.
Soviet planes today bombed a
hospital ~dormitory, heavily dam
ageq a school for the blind, and
' . -
| (Continued on Page Five)
» o Rvt b BT 3 R g
rAm ican Republics
‘American Republics
Draft Strong
Safety Belt Protest
WASHINGTON. — () — The
American republics prepared a
strong statement to Europe's bel
ligerents today, to tell them in
effect that further violations of
the neutrality belt will bring a
stronger reaction than wordy dip
lomatic protests.
The statement, which may be
issued tomorrow, is to be a gen
eral declaration of the 21 nations,
including the United States,
which laid down the zone at the
Pan-American conference in Pan
ama last summer.
Among the events occurring
within the zoine and thus dis
turbing neutral nations which
want to keep the war off their
doorsteps are:
The German-British naval bat
tle off, Uruguay, the pursuit of the
German freighter Arauca by a
British warship into Port Ever
glades, the scuttling of the Ger
man liner Columbus within gun
shot of a British destroyer, and
the halting of the American liner
Santa Rosa by the French cruiser
Jeane D’Arc.
In London, it was stated the
British navy felt free to fight any
where on the high seas but be
lieved at #he same time that if
aims of the zone could be made
to work it would be to the ad
vantage of the Allies,
Hostility Behind
Nightmare Ties,
Psychologist Says
CHICAGO—{(/)—There's a reason
why people give those “nightmare”
neckties for Christmas,
It's the same reason, a Psychol
ogical one, which impelg friends or
relatives to give you caramels when
they know they’ll plague your
false teeth, or prompts homely
girls to give particularly nauseous
perfumes to beauties.
Dr. Robert M. McMurry, psych
ologist on the staff of the Chicago
Central Y.M.C.A. College, said
today that “unconscious hostile
impulses” were partly to blame for
the giving of gifts not always ap
preciated. x 5
“ All too often,” he explaineds
“the object of respect, admiration
and even love is also the object of
envy, rivalry, fear and hatred.
The only difference is that the.re
spect, admiration and love are con- ‘
sciuos, while the less admirable
sentiments, being regarded as ig
noble, have been repressed, put out
of mind, buried in the limbo of
the unconscious. |
“But thesec hostile, M‘
{Continued on Page Five)
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Held In Hacksaw
Murder Of Baby o
Mrs, Tilly Irelin, 35-year-old j%fi;
Philadelphia governess, was -
held without bail after the =
torso of her 22-months-oid sen,
wrapped in hewspapers, was 9
found in a cemetery, and the =
child's head, arms and legs dis
" covered in her room. Authori
ties declare she confessed
l smothering the child and dis
membering the body with a
hacksaw because “he was a
nuisance” and “interferred with
l my dates.” i
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iU s Uff. | l
e ICIa
Harllee Branch, Here
On Visit, Praises |
Progress!ln Athens
By Dan Magill
Activity toward devel
opment of an airport in
Athens was characteri ed
today by the second h gh
‘est aviation authority in
‘the United States as a
“far - sighted busi ess
venture on the part of
the community.”
- Harllee Branch, former ;,_ v;
journalist, but for several ¥ 4
vice-chairman of the federal m
Aeronautics Authority, stopping
over here for a brief visit on a
plane trip to Atlanta from ‘Wash
ington, inspected the local ‘""?
and saw five members of the % N
versity of Georgia aviation train
ing corps make their first *
flights, e
Mr. Branch was accompanied ;
Athens by W, M. ‘f
spector for student 7«
ing activities in this area, com
prising several states. Mr, Rob
ertson, a pilot fop twenty -
and former associate of L n fi ;
piloted the plane bringing Mr
Branch to the south. They @
for Atlanta quring the afi noon,
_Accompanied by Major M. N,
‘Tutwiler, director of the training
program at the University, spom:
sored by the Clvil Aeronautioy
Authority, anq for manr _134 .
leader in development of
port for Athens, Mr. Branch ana
Mr. Robertson spent some time at
the airport this morning, witness
ing flights of students. “2’ ;
mained over for that purpose.
| Praise Program s
- Discussing with Major Tutwiler
the program at the University of
Georgia, both Mr, B"""'wg
spector Robertson declared it has
exceeded their expectations i:’
highly praised the success that has
attended it thus far. Mr. Branch
saiq the program here is IM
to have as Flight Director, Captain
E. G. Schultz, an experienceq in.
structor who is assisted by Privates @
| Warren Peterson, Ben Gunn E
Stan Hampton, all of whom Mr.
ißranch and Inspector Robertson
confmended. T e
N stranger to Athens, where he
has offen visiteq friemds, Mr. =
Branch for ‘the last eight years |
)has‘ been one of the “Big %
‘the Roosevelt administration, first =
as political and executive assistant
to James A. Farley, next as Assist
aht Post Master General, and now
as vice-chairman of the newly
created Civil Aeronautics Authori- =
ty. He was vicibly pleased with ¢ ff
progress made by the student avia
tion program here, which is under
direction of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority ang is part of a 4
(Continued on page fiv..lw;e
—_—— SR
st i e —
LOCAL WEATHER -
GEORGIA: Generally fair to~
~ change in temperature, =