Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1045, =
Americans Thrust
into Last Pockets ;
of Nip Resistance
(Continued from Page One.)
porneo invasion at Lutong. Jap
anese fled and the Aussies occu
pied the town, its second-rate air
field and pushed to within five
miles of Miri. Pipelines link the
Viri and Seria oil fielcfs with Lu-~
tong, 85 miles down the Borneo
coast from Brunei Bay’s June 10
invasion beaches.
City’s Fall Expected
All but 1,000 or 2,000 Japanese
were reported withdrawn fron:
Liouchow and the key southeast
China city was said to be so
closely invested that its fall was
expected hourly. ]
Similar withdrawals on the
East China coast reportedly ‘cut
Japanese garrisons at Amoy and
swatow from 10,000 to approxi
mately 2,000. To the north, Jap
anese sent a column to relieve re
ireating elements of the Wenchow
garrison whom Chinese pursued
10 a point 31 miles north of Wen
chow. These three towns, with
reocrupied Foochow, are the ma
jor ports between Shanghai and
Hongkong.
Premier Kantaro Suzuki, pre
paring his cabinet for “impend
ing invasion,” said that newly ac
quired powers to rule by imperial
decree would enable the govern
ment to move quickly in meeting
any new threat.
Miscellaneous Japanese broad
casts reported a British carrier
raid on Sumatra in the Dutch
fast Indies, continued activity by
two Allied task forces in the Sa
kashima Islands lying between
Okinawa and the China coast, and
claimed two U. 8. cruisers and
two destroyers were sunk in sui
cide plane attacks in the Okinawa
area this week. :
Recent Rainfalls -
i 1
Work Wonders ' |
With State Crops.
(Continued from page one.)
for sustengnce were losing
weight.
The recent rains were heavy
enough, however, to start the
grass growing rapidly, thy said.
A number of hog raisers said
they would be able to turn their
porkers into the fields to “hog
it down” early in July.
Some farmers say the corn
crop has been so seriously dam
aged that it will fall 60 per cent
below normal. On the other hand,
they predict large acrage in late
sweet potatoes, “as fine hog feed
as can be grown.”
SR
Will Get Report -~
From Colleagues
At Conference
(Continued fiviu page one.)
the Senate Thursday. Vanden
berg, who will travel with him,
will then make a further report
and state his own position as
chairman of the Republican sen
atorial conference, on Friday.
In Sap Francisco, Vandenherg
has taken care, even as an Amer=
ican delegate, to keep his posi
tion fluid so that if he did not
approve the charter in its final
foom he would be at liberty to
say so. However, now that it is
finished, it is reported that he
will become one of its most out
spoken supporters.
Big-Five Ratification
Senate ratification is regarded
as the key to actual creation of
the new international leagre,
Unless all the Big-Five 'countries
(The United States, Russia, Brii
on, China and France), ratify it
along with a majority of the other
nations, it will not become ef
fective. ; .
This is a much tighter require
ment than that which brougnt
the old League of Nations into
effect. ‘Senatq rejection of the
league treaty kept the United
States out but did no prevent
formation of the league.
The last sections of the charter
finally were dpproved by con
ference commissions yesterday.
The coonmdinating committee is
still checking over wording.
Iranslators are still busy with
Russian, Chinese and Spanish
texts to supplment the English
and F¥French versions already
completed.
But the only things lacking
now are farmal approval of the
document in a conference plen
ary session Monday and its sign
ing by dlegates of the 50 Uni
ted Nations Monday afternoon
@ Serves Iwo
sme e t/' ‘\‘(
L (O R
" DOUBLE °
and night. g
The signing will require an es
timated eight hours. Presiderit
Truman, arriving Monday affer
noon, will witness a part of the
long ceremony in a- flag-draped
hall in San Francisco’s civie
center, ‘
This will clear the way for the
closing session Tuesday., Ad
dresses o{ 3 to 5 minutes will be
madg -by delegates -of the Big-
Five and of Brazil, Czechoslova
kia, Mexico, Saudi Arabia uand
South Africa, President Truman
will begin his nalf-hour speech
about 5 p. m, ' (Pacific War
Time.) i
lke Comes Home;
Formality Over,
It’s “Hello Bill’’
(Continued rrom @age one.)
to see you." To another old crony,
Joner Callahan, owner of a con
fectionary store, he said ‘Joner, do
me a favor, go back and help them
get mother off the car.” v g
The General’s mother said ‘she
was ‘“played out” after her excit
ing day in Kansas City yesterday
where she watched her son re
ceive the plaudits of an estimated
250,000 persons. i
Thousands lined the two mile
parade route and thousands more
passed before the flag bedecked
liberty memorial to hear General
Eisenhower declare- that “becduse
courage and bravery alone are
helpless against a skilled enemy,
we must always insist upon train=
ing. It is your responsibility to
see that they (the children) get
their rightful dug, a chance to be
trained before it is possible for
them to meet any foe.” "3
General - Eisenhower = asserted
that the world today needs two
things “Moral leadership and
food,” and he said the midwest
must play a major role in food
production. ’
“This country here,” he said.
“has been called the heart’ of
isolationism. I do no ‘tbelieve it.
If there be a few misguided people
that believe even you, here on the
Missouri River, can separate your
selves from the problems of the
world, they had. better loek. at.the
experience of this war.”-
Planning Committee Will
Ask City Council To
Install Parking Meters
(Continued Irom Tage One)
port from City Engineer and
Street Superintendent Jack Beach
am and Sanitary Department head
Eugene Lumpkin on existing or
dinances and practices for the dis
posal of garbage and cleaning of
streets. They said that because of
depleted manpower supply and
increased volume of garbage to be
handled it has becomeé impossible
to collect and dispose of: garbage
efficiently under present methods
of collection, : :
Cans On Sidewalks
They suggested that smaller
cans be used than now. and %aat
these cans be placed on the front
curb by the property owners to
facilitate collection. If such were
done, Mr. Beacham said, collec
tions could be made several times
a week instead of once every two
weeks as is now the case. -
Paul Williams, presiding at the
meeting, then outlined the recoms
mendations of the Retail Mer-~
chants Committee on parking me=
ters, and discussion on the practi«
cality of meters followed. @
T L. Elder reported that gar=-
age and service station operators
with whom he had talked seéemed
uninterested-in furnigaing park
ing facilities at- %aeir establish
ments but expressed as his opin
ion that the Council would co
operate in requiring cars to be off
4,e sireets at night if other facili
ties for parking could be found.
The concensus of City Engineers
of other cities from whom he has
had reports, said Mr. Beacham,
seems to be that parking meters
are helpful but not a cure-all for
city parking problems. He stated
further taat the installation of me
ters necessitates more rigid police
supervision, but that he believed
the meter system could be very
helpful in Athens if worked right.
Mr. Elder then read letters
from the mayors of Columbus, Ga.
and Tampa, Florida which said
that the overall effect of meters
in their cities has been beneficial.
Will Ask Meters
A vote was taken and' it was
unanimously agreed to present ta
the City Council the recommenda
tion that the meters be installed
on a trial basis, that the one hour
parking limit be enforced, and that
streets with parking limits be
plainly marked with signs to that
effect.
Further action included_a una
minous vote of approval for the
Council’s request to the Agricul
tural Industrial Devel6pment
board to send a man here to make
a park survey. Also approved was
a recommendation by Mr. Beach
am that Council be asked to con
sider having an aerial survey made
of ‘Athens.
Present' at. the meeting. were:
Joel Wier, Paul Williams, E. E:
Lamkin, T. L. Elder, R. V. Wat
terson, Eugene Lumpkin, Swanton
Ivy, Clyde Anderson and Jack
Beacham. : s
Fdlowing election of Mr. Ivy
as chairman of the Committee un
til August 1, the meeting was ad
journed.
e 1 ittt
J. W. Morton Dies
At His Home;
Funeral Saturday
(Continued from page one.)
following ' grandchidlren: Frazer
Duyvett, jr.,, William Durrett; Tal
lulah Morton, James W. Morton
111, W. R. Morton, jr., and Fred
Morton. A sister and three broth
ers-also survive him: Mrs. W, P.
Carlton, Union Point; I. P. Morton,
St. Louis, Mo.; W, H. Morton,
[Salisbury, Md., and T. W. Morton,
Athens.
“The funeral arrangements were
apnounced today by Bernstein
Funeral Home, with the Rev. W.
R. “Allison, pastor of Winterville
« Methodist -church' conducting the
services at the family cemetery.
near the home off the Léxington}
Road, at 5 o’clock Saturday after
noon. The pallbearers will be, Ted
Johnson, D. L ‘.Branyon, J. R.
Winter, J. Lint Dawson, J. G.‘
Paine, Andrew Crowley. An hon
orary escort - will include John
Spence, membeérs of the Farmers\
Club and the Board of Stewards'
of Winterville Methodist church.
Leading Layman {
Mr. Morton: was one of the lead
ing Methodist laymen in Georgia.
He was chairman of the Board
of Stewards of the Winterville
church and" superintendent of the
Sunday School. A statewide figure,
he was a member of the Board of
Trustees of Young Harris College
and also on the Board of LaGrange
College. He was' a lifetime mem
ber of the Athens Y. M. C. A. and
an active member of the Clarke
County Farmers club. 5
l Active in Athens business af
fairs, as well "as a'leading’ farmer
and promoter of modern agricul
tural methéds, Mr. Morton was a
i citizen of both the city of Athens
'as well as of Clarke county, and
{ although he resided in the country
| for many years his many connec
| tions required his présence in
! Athens almost daily.
A vigorous and'earnest support
er of movements designed to bene
fit the farmer, Mr. Morton was
often in the forefront of agricul
tural progress and was a strong
and effective advocate of measures
to raise theé income of the average
farmer. Much of his time and
energy was taken in affairs asso
iciated with the church and the
status of the farmer, and many are
his achievements in these realms,
Pentecostal Holiness
Church To Open
Revival On Sunday
Revival ' services will begin at
the' Pentecostal Holiness' church,
corner of Nantahala and Seminole,
Sunday and will eontinue through
the second Sunday in July, accord
in%to the pastor, Rev. J. L. Jordan.
. Rev. D. S. Schronce of Lincoln
ton, N. C., will be the evangelist
and a cordial invitation is extend
ed the public by the pastor to at
tend the serviees which will be
held each night at 8:15 o’clock
wit hgood singing, good fellowship
and a warm greeting for all who
attend, Rev. Jordan says. -
Funeral Notice
MORTON.—The friends and rel
atives of Mr. and Mrs. James
White Morton, Lexington Road;
~Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Durrett,
Atlanta; Miss Louise Morton,
Athens; Miss Dorothy Morton,
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Morton, jr., Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Morton, ‘Americus;
Mrs. W. P. Carlton, Union
Point; Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Mor
ton, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Morfon, Salisbury,
Md.; and Mr. T. W. ‘Morton,
Athens; are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. James White
Morton, Saturday afternoon,
June 23rd, at five o’clock from
the graveside. The following
gentlemen will sefve as active
. pallbearers and meet: at the
residence at 4:30 o’clock: - Mr.
Ted Johnson, Mr. D. L. Bran
yon, Mr. J. R. Winter, Mr. J.
Lint Dawson, Mr. J. G. Paine,
and Mr. Andrew Crowley. The
~ Farmers’ Club, the Board of
Stewards of the Winterville
Methodist church and Mr. John
Spence will serve as honorary
escort and meet at the grave
side at 4:45 o’clock. Rev. W. R.
Allison will officiate. Interment
¢ awill be in the family cemetery.
* Bernstein Funeral Home.
NOTICE
On account of the faet that ad
ditional debtors have made set
tlement of tHeir notes, it is felt
that it would be appropriate to
postpone the sale of the remain
ing unpaid notes for yet another
m’pnth and the board of directors
have therefore authorized the
postponement of the sale adver
tised to take place the first Tues
day in June until the first Tues
day in July, at 12 o'clock noon in
front of the court house door, in
‘Athens, Ga. The sale positively
will not be postponed longer, and
debtors are urged to make settle
ment immediately. All bids sub
ject to approval of the Board of
Directors.
THE GEORGIA SECURITIES
COMPANY. -
Dy ALVIE HILL, TR,
Secretary-Treasurer, ik, W-i-5
PR NARNER-FERALD, ATHENS GRORGIX ~
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Surprise
Remember Her?
He’s a Sensitive Feller
"Horse Tells Story
Busy Line
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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TRIP 1S NECEQSAR“/‘ ~E227 0056 1996 By NEA SERVICE, ING. {-Th REG, ÜB, PAT. "r.{ A
— By LESLIE TURNER
—By EDGAR MARTIN
—By MERRILL BLOSSER
PAGE FIVE
—By MAJOR HOOPLE
—By V. T. HAMLIN
~By FRED HARMAN