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VO'. 109| No' 26'
aval Turns Down
mitation To |
teturn To Vichy |
pritish Say They )
will Bomb Bulgaria
If Nazis March In
| ni iT R
By The Associated Press
pierre Laval, one of the
most puzzling figures in the
passing European _drama,
was thrust baqk into the
spotlight last night (Satur
day) by a Vichy government
gmouncement that he 'had
refused to become “‘minister
of state and member of a
ommittee of direction” at
fe invitation of Chief of
gtate Philippe Petain.
The disclosure came as the Brit
ih, victorious in their arduous
Libyan campaign, mopped up south
i the captured naval and military
base of Bengasi and left to specu-
Jstion their next move in the des
ert drive. 4
The Vichy government commun
jjue on the Laval case said that
Marshal Petain made his offer in
accordance with the policy of Mon
toir, the French town where
petain met Adely Hitler last Oc-1
her and signified agreement tol
rrench-German ecollaboration. ‘
Darlan Returns ‘
The announcement was made |
biter Admiral Jean Darlan, navy
inister in the Vichy govemmen.l
eturned from a second trip to
aris to see Laval, conferred with]
Petain and attended a “restricted
binet meeting.” It had been re
orted that Laval's maximum de-}
and upon Petain was for a post |
equivalent with that of the pre-l
jership, and hig minimum de
and the establishment of twoi
ice presidents of council—himself
nd Admiral Darlan, l
Some of Laval's friends said he
ad withdrawn from this position
hecause he decided it would be
mpossible for him to return to
iichy without causing internal |
troubls in the unoccupied zone,
where there are many who de- |
pise him, ]
In other quarters the whole af
ir was considered a vietory for
etain, who would give in so far |
Laval but n, farther. &
There still is a poseibmty,!
(Continued on page six). i
üblic Asked To Stay
ff Broad Street,
pecially At Night
Dewey Bailey, resident engineer
ir the state highway department,
id Saturday police would be
sked t 6 tnake arrests unless high
ay sign and barricdes on Broad
treet are left alone in the future.
Mr. Bailey said work on the
freet was being slowed by people
mstantly regnoving - barricades
and traveling over the street at
ight. against the orders of the
tpartment, %
Cooperation of the public will
omsiderably expedite this work,
e declared.
ender ‘“‘Busting” Goes
n Spree, But None
te Hurt In Fracas
Ruffled fenders almost became
€ fashion in front of Seney-
Wvall Theater Friday night.
finishing the night's rehearsai
fywr the University Theater's new
lay ‘Outward Bound,” Larry
““‘fl"u"lll started to pull out into
lledge avenue when another au
' Smashed into the rear of his!
“chine, knocking it against a
rked cap belonging to Edward
h"'vk‘\w--. director of the The-l
‘;j'i»llwh autos suffered smashed |
I*{l"'v car coming down the‘;
oty 2¢d the one that struck!
[ an s, Result: Two more fen
dimpleq, 1
':‘ ’\"‘"' one member of the
T\‘ ‘l'-«,\~t who watched: “If]
hic . . utomobiles keep coming,
e Ud keep up all night.” No |
furt in the mixup. :
hurchill Speaks Via Radio
day At 3 o'clock EST
YCAL WEATHER
. SEORGIA — Generally fair
“Unday ang Monday, continued
sold, except not quite so cold
M°"day afternoon,
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ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
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KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Dr. Hill Observes
J&th Aeniversary
As Athens Minister
Thirty-four years ago today
a young minister came to Ath
ens as pastor of the First
Presbyterian church and he
has held that post ever since.
This morning at & o’clock,
members of the church will sig
nally honor Dr, E. L. Hill, who
since the second Sunday in Feb
ruary, 1907, has occupied the pul
pit here.
Dr. Hill came to Athens from
Eufaula, Ala. He has held only
three pastorates in his career, be
ginning at West Point, going then
to Eufaula and to Atheus.
He is a member of the bhoard of
education of the City of Athens,
and is an uncle of United States
Senator Lister Hill, .of Alabama.
Today’s tribute will be simple.
Many members of the First Pres
byterian church, as well as friends
who belong to other denominations,
(Continued on. Page- Bix)...
Fire Department To
Get SSO For
Calls Out Of City
I Athens’ fire department will an
‘swer no more calls outside the city
\]imits free of charge.
| Civil Service Commissioners an
nounced Saturday they had order
ed a fee of SSO assessed against
the owners outside the. city limits,
to which the city’s fire trucks are
l‘called.
In anouncement signed by all
three commissioners, Chairman
Trank Betts, George Storey and
d Wier, it was pointed out that
“due to the growih of Athens and
the heavy overhead expenses of
the fire department, a fixed charge
of SSO to any call outside the city
limits in Clarke county will be
made to help defray - these ex
penses.”
The commissioners suggested
that all property owners in the
county who live outside the city
limits, register with the fire chief
in order to save time.
Unless property owners register,
it will be necessary, the commis
sioners said, for the chief to con
tact the owners and be notified as
to who will pay the fee before an
swering an alarm outside the
citv.
If You Are A
Dog Lover
On page six of today’s Banner-
Herald will be found the first of
a series of “Dog Notes” hy Peter
Boggs, one of the country’s lead
ing canine authorities. Peter Boggs
knows his dogs and every dog
lovers will enjoy these weekly ar
ticles from his facile pen. So turn
to page six and read today’s in
stallment. Subsequent articles will
appear each Sunday.
e e |
: BY DREW MIDDLETON |
LONDON —(&)— The .vast gar
rison of this island fortress, cheer
ed by the Bengasi triumph of the
army of the Nile, waited Saturday
night so, Winston Churchill to
rally the armed forces to other
campaigns in 1941 and, perhaps
to explain. where Britaln stands
in relation stands in relation to
France.
Churchill speaks over the radio
at 9 p. m, Sunday (3. p. m. EST).
Wiarfare on the British front
dwindled- to- an aerial conflict of
thrust and parry. Today a lone
German fighter-bomber dived out
of the thick Dover Strait fog,
bombed and machine-gunned coas
tal targets and in turn was knock
-5 - S — ' b
Kirke L. Simpson
To Speak At
Press Institute
Writer Of Unknown
. Soldier Prize
Story, Here Feb. 22
Kirke L. Simpson, Associ
ated Press writer whose Un
known Soldier stories won
him a pulitzer prize in 1921,
will address the Georgia
Press Institute at the Uni
versity of Georgia on Satur
day, February 22, as guest
of the Atlanta Constitution.
Now with the Washington bu
reau of the AP, this prominent
newspaper man will address stu
dents, faculty, editors, and the
general public in the chapel at
11:30 a. m. Later he will be honor
guest at a luncheon to be given
for the editors by the Constitution.
He will be presented by Major
Clark Howell, editor and publisher
of the Constitution, and a regent
of the University System.
Mr. Simpson is the second Pu
litzer prize winner to be announc
ed for the 1941 Press Institute pro
gram, sponsored Jjointly by the
Georgia Press Association and the
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism. James M. Cox, former gov
ernor of Ohio and 1920 Democratic
Presidential candidate, is the oth
er. He will speak Friday, Febru
ary 21, as guest of the Atlanta
Journal.
Joined AP Staff
A native of San Francisco, Mr.
Simpson studied at the University
of California, and began his news
paper career on the west coast. He
has been with the Washington bu
reau of the Associated Press for
many years and is a featured writ
er for this organization.
In the recently published “AP—
The Story of News,” Oliver Gram
ling comments upon Mr. Simpson’s
now famous stories dealing wita
the burial of the unknown soldier
in. this way: . y B
“Not in a long time had any news
story. made such a deep . impression
on millions of Americans. The gen
eral offices were overwhelmed by
(Continued on Payge Four)
University Loans
Red Cross Room
For Defense, Work
A large, commodious robm
on the lower floor of the New
Girls’ Dormitory on the Agri
cultural campus has been loan
to the Athens Red Oross for
National Defense _a War
Refugee Relief ".35 Mrs,
George Dudley Thom chap
ter chairman, anonunced Sat
urday. poi b Leill
Obtained through the coopera
tion. of Dr. Paul Chapman, dean
of the Georgia College of Agri
culture, and other University of
ficials, the room will be the center
for making special surgical dress
ings to be used in the United
States Army and Navy.
The Athens Red Cross wunit is
one of the 75 of the 3761 United
States chapters which have been
selected by the National Red Cross
to make these surgical dressings.
Mrs. Margaret Ames will serve
as chairman of surgical supplies.
A native Canadian and a registered
Red Cross nurse who served two
vears in a French hospital during
the World War, Mrs. Ames has
been executive secretary and an
active worker in the Athens Red
Crosg chapter for a number of
vears.
~ Associated with Mrs. Ames will
be Mrs, C. G. Scrutcheon, a volun
teer worker, who has taken special
(Continued on Page Six)
Seventeen Faculty
Members Head
Graduate School
Seventeen faculty members have
bheen appointed to three commit
tees to govern the University of
Georgia Graduate School faculty,
a body formed last fall under the
revised administrative setup for
the University.
Under the supervision of R. P.
Stephens, dean of the Graduate
School, the committees will have
I charge of executive matters, hand
! ling of theses, and research. The
»! first four members of each group
-+ will serve for two years and the
v} other member will serve for one
' year.
'} The new committees follow:
3| Executive committee: Prof. G.
| H. Boyd, Dean R. P. Brooks, Dean
:W. D. Cocking, Prof ‘E. M. Coul
| ter, Prof. J. H. Miller, Prof. A, W.
' Scott, and Prof. J. D. Wade.
.| Thesis committee: Prof. J E.
| Greene, Prof. J. W. Nuttycombe,
t] Prof. Merritt B. Pound, Prof. Ralph
| Thaxton, and Prof. Wade Young.
i Research committee: Dr. A. S.
| Bdwards, E, W. Parks, Prof..B.
O. Williams, G. E. ) : ..
e H. O
TR S Y e
~ESTABLISHED 1838—
Athens, Ca., Sunday, February 9, 1941,
House Passes British
Aid Loan Bill, 260 To 165
Van Devanter, Former
Supreme Court
Justice, Succumbs
WASHINGTON. — (AP) —=
Willis Van Devanter, former
associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court who re
tired in 1937, died suddenly
late Saturday night of a heart
attack., He was 81 years old.
Van Devanter, who was ap
pointed to the Supreme Court
by President Taft in 71910,
left the court under provisions
of the statute permitting jus=
tices cver 70 who had served
10 years to retire at full pay
of $20,000 a year.
He had been in jpoor health
since his return from a visit
of several weeks to New York
when he presided cover the
federal district court there
but his death was unexpected.
British Say Suez
Threat Ended
By Fascist Defeat
Pressure Increased
By Tommies On
Other African Lines
r» AIRO, Egypt.—The Brit
ish said Saturday night the
purpose of their North Af
}mcan campaign—to end any
Italian threat to Suez—has
been achieved with the Ital
‘ians driven from all eastern
Libya.
The next phase of the desert
drive is problematical, + =+ -
British and Australian soldiers
still are busy “mopping up” the
battlefield south of Bengasi. Tht
Italian forces there have been cut
off from retreat, their resistance
has collapsed and they are ‘‘sur
rendering in large numbers.”
Several thousand have been
brought into the captured naval
and military base but military
sources so far have given no ac
curate estimate of the number.
It was announced that an army
commander reported captured
south of Bengasi was the com
mander of all Cirenaica and sec
and only to Marshal Rodolfo
Graziani, the Fascist commander
in-chief in North Africa. His
name was not given.
More Defeated
Some of Graziani's retreating
forces were reported to have
been defeated by a British armored
(Continued on Page Four)
Members Of Youth
Congress Start
Tumult In Senate
WASHINGTON — (#) — Senate
supporters of the Ilease-lend bill
won their first test Saturday when
the foreign relations committee
voted 10-to 5 to wind up its pub
lic hearingg on Tuesday after
Wendell Willkie testifies.
The decision, opposed by lead
ing opponents of the bill who are
members oy the committee, was
reached at the closg of g tumaul
tuoug day that saw these develop
ments: 4
A noisy demonstration at the
cemmittee hearing that brought
“Capitol policemen running and
caused removal of some 50 young
people from the hearing room.
Members of the group said they
represented the American youth
congress.
Testimony by Alf M. Landon,
Fepublican presidential candidate
in 1936, that the legislation was
(Continued on Page Six)
e e
Dr. Hubert Is Called
To Army Duty March 1
Dr. M. M. Hubert has been call
ed to join the 27th Division, U.
S. Army at Ft. McClellan on
March ‘l, He is a member of the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps,
holding the rank of captain,
At the present time Dr. Hubert
is in Jacksonville, ¥a., where he
was summoned a few days ago to
appear before an examining board
considering his promotion to the
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2 5 O R BT o L
“Outward Bound""Zopens Thursday
Returning to the seas in Seney-Stovall Theater after an absence
of ten years, “Outward Bound” will be presented by the University
Theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30
o’clock. The play was produced first in 1930, and has been de
scribed as the best ever staged here. Above are the two featured
players, Jack Earhart, Atlanta, and June Knoblock, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Earhart appeared in last quarter’s play. Miss Knoblock has appeared
in several Broadway productions, and is the daughter of a former
Zicg'f‘gFollies girl. They are shown in a scene from “Outward
Bound "—Photo by Scruggs: Cal
“Outward Bound” Opens Here
Thursday Night At 8:30
In Seney-Stovall Theater
Talented Collegiate Cast Enters
Final Rehearsals; Premiere Informal
After an absence of ten years, ‘‘Outward Bound,”
described by many Athenians as “the University
Theater’s best play,” will again return to Seney-Sto
vall Theater next Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock.
Opening night-with all its traditional sparkle will be
informal.
FDR Tells Scouts
America Has
Borrowed Motto
I WASHINGTON — (AP) —
America’s Boy Scouts heard
| their honorary president
Franklin D. Roosevelt, declare
Saturday night that the nation
had adopted the Scout motto,
i “Be Prepared,” for a national
’ policy, since “the United States
| must be strong if our free way
| of life is to be maintaiged.”
Participating in commemoration
of the thirty-first anniversary of
the founding of the Boy Scouts
organization, President Roosevelt
ySpoke over the three major nat
jonal radio networks from the
White House. More than 1,500,000
Scouts have been celebrating the
anniversary all week with special
activities, *
[ Scouts, Mr. Roosevelt said, have
lwon the praise and esteem of
ithe American people because they
(Continuved on page six.)
James N. Brawner
Guest Speaker -
On Campus Tuesday
l Dr. James N. Brawner, Medical
| Director of Brawner's Sanitarium,
Smyrna, is to be the guest speak
er on Tuesday night, February 11
at a joint meeting of the Univer;
sity of Georgia Science Club and
Sigma Pi.
At the meeting to be held in
Memorial Hall at 7:45 p. m., Dr.
| Brawner will deliver the first in
| der and diseases, Dr. Brawner is
.{on the problems of mental disor
|a series of three or four lectures
recognized as an authority in this
| branch of medicine.
| The guest speaker will be en
" tertained at a dinner to be held
|at the Faculty club before the res
flar meeting ang beginning at
Wiith tickets selling at 50 and
75 cents, the production will also
be shown Friday and Saturday
nights at the same time. Tickets
may be purchased at Costa's or
at the theater box office.
Studded with a galaxy of stars,
prominent in collegiate dramatic
circles, “Outward Bound” is ex
pected by Athenians who saw the
initial presentation in 1930 to sur
pass even that performance.
Heading a talented cast are
Jack Earhart, Atlanta student
who drew high praise for his role
in last quarter's “What a Life,”
and beautiful June Knoblock, of
Brooklyn, N, Y. freshman, who
has appeared in three Broadway
productions,
Was Ziegfield Girl
Miss Knoblock’s mother was one
of Flo Ziegfield’s Glorified Girls.
She made two moving pictures in
Hollywood, and modeled for covers
of several popular magazines. Fol
lowing in her mother’s footsteps,
June has posed for advertising
e
{Continued on Page Four)
Mrs. C. T. Storey
Dies Saturday
At Residence Here
1 Mrs. C. T. Storey, prominent
Jefferson resident, died Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock at the
home of George Storey, chairman
of the City Civil Service Commis
' sion. Mrs. Storey was also the
mother of Jim Storey, well known
business man.
Services will be hela this after
soon at 3:30 o’clock at the Storey
‘residence in Jefferson and inter
ment will be in Jefferson ceme
tery.
Surviving Mrs. Storey besides
her two sons here are three oth
er sons, Clifford and Hugh Stor
ey, both of Jefferson, and Joe
Storey, of Asheville, N. C.; two
daughters, Mrs. Clyde William
son of Toccoa, and Mrs. Luther
Elrod of Gainesville, and two
brothers, Gene Maxwell of Gaines
ville, and Brant Maxwell of Jef
(Continued on Page Bix)
A.B.C. Paper—Single Copy, 2c—s¢ Sunday
Measure Goes T 0 Senate
After Long Controversy
Chamber Refuses To Place Limit
Of $7,000,000,000 On Program
WASHINGTON. — (AP) — By a vote of 260 to
165, the house Saturday passed the momentous bill
empowering President Roosevelt to lease, lend or
otherwise transfer the sinews of war to embattled
Britain and other nations whose defense he deems
“vital’’ to the defense of the United States. '
Chilton's Speech
Highlights Ist
Day Of Convention
: BY 808 VANLANDINGHAM
! An address by J. E. R. Chil
; ton, jr., president of the Asso
ciated Credit Bureaus of Amer
{ ica, was the highlight of the
first session of the Associated
? Credit Bureaus df Georgia
| Convention which convened
| Saturday at the Georgian
Hotel. . , hi
‘ SPEAKNE on the “Bubject, “Thé
Shadows of Coming HEvents,” Mr,
Chilton stressed the fact that
credit bureau profession jg young
and its future is bright lif those
in charge manage business in the
right manner.
In speaking of responsibilty of
| business men to the credit ex
’cha.nge profession he said, “The
merchants and businessmen have
’a moral and financial obligation to
'see that the credit bureau service
| will be preserved for future gener
| ations of merchants and business
leaders.”
According to Mr. Chilton, there
jare 130, credit bureaus in the
United States which are furnish
|ing reports to merchants doing
{a business of more than $37,000,-
| 000,000 annually. He pointed out
i that most business is done on
!credlt.. ;
! Can’t Be Personal
As he spoke to the credit man
agers from various Georgia cities,
the national president declared a
credit bureau cannot be operated;
according to the personal likes and
dislikes of the bureau manager.
He added there is on place for a
lazy or indifferent person in the
profession,
In discussing plans for future
development of the profession, Mr. |
Chilton suggested credit bureau
managers of the future should be|
well educated in law, advertisng,
and especially economics. A credit|
bureau will then be able to tur-l
nish a credit abstract promptly
and accurately, ’
After the meeting was called to
order by President W. Wayne!
Hinson, Waycrosg credit bureau|
and routine business was attended |
to, Hinton F. Longino of the At-|
lanta Credit Bureau discussed |
“Time Service, Tribulations and
Costs of Rural Reporting.” ‘
Hoke 8. Wilkinson, director of!
the A. C. B. of A. of Columbus,|
spoke on ‘“Boom Town Reporting."'
In his remarks he suggested that
although his expenses in all lines
had reached boom status, his re
porting service income was lag
i |
(Continued on Page Four)
Nazis Experiencing Trouble
[n Occupied Territories
l BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
= It is obvious that Germany lis
experiencing in Norway, the Low
Countries and western France
those difficulties' that invariably
go with fighting a war on or from
hostile territory. 2
There is ample evidence that
information as to German plane,
submarine and troop dispositions
is seeping through to London des
pite harsh Nazi measures to sup
press the traffic., It seems proba
ble that -the British high command
has a definite picture, based on
tested information from many
continental sources, of the scope
of German preparations to attack.
There have been accounts from
Swedish sources within recent
days of Norwegians sentenced too
HOoME
The measure went through, and
~on to the senate, at the climax of
'an historic week-long controversy,
| which found most of the opposition
coming from the Republican side
lof the wide center aisle.
| Democratic leaders, seeking the
| largest possible majority to in
crease the prestige of the program
abroad, met this situation with a
. successful strategy of yielding one
concession after wnother to the
critics of the measure,
Consequently, the bill as passed
contained all its original provisions
but alsp these restrictions:: ;
A limit of $1,300,000,000 on the
value of American defense xtem-*
already on hand or unfier appro
priation which may be sent abroad.
(I'ne chamber refused, however,
to place a $7,000,000,000 limitation
vil the over-all cost of the pros
YDA ). e ; e
A time limit of two years on
the President’'s power to make
contracts for delivering military
equipment to other nations, and
of five years opn the execution of
these contracts,
Pass Proviso ‘.
A proviso that congress may
rescind, by a simple majority
vote in both houses, any of the
powers granted under the meas-«
ure.
‘ Alstipulatlon that the bill cone
tains no new authority for assign
ing naval vesselg to convoy duty
or sending American merchant
ships into the zones of war. ‘And
a proviso that before sending any
army and navy equipment abroad,
Mr. Roosevelt must consult, though
not necessarily have the approval
of, the ranking officers of the army
and navy.
. Having backed all these res
‘strictions—except the one pro=
o w——
(Continued on page four.)
judge B. C. Gardner
Speaks At Annual
Georgia Day Dinner
Judge B. C. Gardner, of the
state court of appeals, will deliver
the principal address Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock at the annual
Georgia Day dinner in the new
dining hall on Ag hill. The dinner
is sponsored by the University
Woman's Club.
Faculty members who wish to
attend may get tickets from Mrs.
A. E_ Terry, chairman of the
committee on ticket sales, by eall
ing 341-J. Mrs. M. D. Dußose is
president of the club. A
Judge Gardner, a native of Vir
ginia, graduated from the Univer
sity School of Law in 1908 and
practiced in Thomasville, Quitman,
Albany, and Camilla, his home.
In 1921, he was elected solicitor=
general of the Albany cireuit, a
post in which he served until ele
vation to the appellate court, May
23, 1940, j
death or imprisoned by Nazi courts
martial for attempted radio com
munication with Lgndon. Weeks
Mr. Simpson, writer of this
column and noted war corres
pondent, will speak here dur
ing the annual Press Institute
to be held on the University
campus. He will appear at ths
University Chapel Saturday,
Feb. 22 .
ago the Germans adopted stern
measure in Holland and Belgiufl
in an effort to stifle civilian sig
naling to British air bombers con
e
(Continued on page Bix).