Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Charter Opponents
Before Senate
Foreign Committee
~_ WASHINGTON, July 11—(P)—
_Opponents of the United Nations
"Charter trooped before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to
day as Chairman Connally (D-
Tex) expressed confidence that
any restrictive amendments would
be beaten down.
The first opposition witness,
Mrs. Agnes Waters of Washington,
D. C., was escorted from the com
mittee table by policemen when
she attempted to continue after
her allotted time had expired.
“What we need is a good old
fashioned American revolution,”
Mrs. Waters shouted as he left.
Mrs. Waters, a familiar figure
at Congressional committee hear
ings, said she represented the
National Blue Star Mothers. She
denounced the Charter as an “in
ternational fraud.”
Other opposition witnesses in
cluded Mrs. Cecil Broy, of Arling
ton, Va., representing Americans
United, Inc., who said the Charter
will lead to “empire rule,” and
the Rev. J. Paul Cotton, Cleveland,
representing the World Peace
Forum, who declared ‘“there is
something sinister in the speed”
of Senate action on the pact.
Ely Culbertson, bridge expert,
submitted a statement declaring
the only effective way to prevent
aggression is to establish a world
wide limitation on heavy arma
ment, and an international police
force. ;
If you need extra storage space
in the kitchen, try building
shelves on the inside of the cup
board doors/; A band at the front
of each shelf prevents the con
tents from sliding off.
Remarkable TrezumefitE ;‘gr
From Too Much Stomach Acid
Are you tor
tured with the
: burning misery
: of too much free
- stomach acid?
’ Use of the fams
kS ous VON TAB
LETS is bring
ing comforting
relief to hundreds of such cases.
Sincerely grateful people tell of
what they call the “wonders”
Von’s Tablets have done for them.
This gentle formula aims to
~ounteract surplus irritating
stomach acid and to bring relief
from such conditions. If you suf
fer from indigestion, gas, heart
burn, belching, bloating, sour
stomach and other symptoms—
due to excess stomach acid-—you,
too, should try Von’s for prompt
relief . . . right at home . .. with
out rigid liquid diet. »
Get $1.25 Trial Size. Also avail
able $2.00, $3.50 sizes. At Crow’s
Cut-Rate brug Store and other
good Drug Stores.
PAPER SHORTAGE HITS HOME
Drastic Cuts Will Affect Everybody
NO PAPER TOWELS, NAPKINS OR FACIAL TISSUES
- that’s what your grocer may report to you
one of these days soon. And you may have to
carry your order unwrapped, your books and
publications may be thinner, some paper
articles may be gone from the market — all
kinds of paper that you're used to may seem
much more scarce than today.
Here’s why. Essential military paper and
paperboard requiréments have made it neces
sary for the War Production Board to cut the
use of woodpulp by 82,000 tgns for the second
quarter of 1945, #
. How %o Help Get More Paper Yourself
'o CONSERVE PAPER —Use your own shopping
bag, and carry bundles unwrapped except
where paper is necessary for sanitary reasons.
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NEWSPAPERS: Folda MACAZINES AND CORRUGATED AND WASTEBASKET PAPER
them flet the way BOOKS: Tie them in CARDBOARD BOXES (WRAPPERS, ENVEL
the paper boy sells bundles about 18ins. AND CARTONS: Fiat- OPES, ETC.): Flatten
vhem eand tie them high so they can be ten them out and tie and pack down in &
in bundles about handled easily and them in bundles boxorbundle sothat
12 inches high., safely for collection. about 12 inches high it can be carried
Redeployed Troops
Are Scheduled
To Arrive In U. §.
N By The Associated Press
The following army units ar
-INed in the United Stateg today
| (Wed.) from Europe:
] At New York —192 rd Geaer
al Hospital; advance units of !0
other general hospitals; Eighth
Air Force units; 345th and 34 th
Regiments, 87th Division; 414th
’and 415th Regiments, 104th Di
vision,
| Also 462nd Osdnance Tire Re
pair company; 440th, 446th,
466th, 467th, and 491st Bombard
ment groups; advanced detach
ment 624th Ordnance Base Au
tomobile Battalion; headkuariers
and Headquarters Company of
1199th Engineer Base Depot; |
374th, 376th, 376th, 377th, 378th,
and 379th Air Service groups.l
384th, 395th, 396th, 397th, 417th,
418th, 419th, 420th, 421st, 422nd
and 428 rd MP Gate detachments:
headquarters and Headquarters
Battery of 87th Division artillery,
§7th CIC detachment; headquar
ters and Headquarfers Company
and Headquarters Special Troojsl
of 87th Division: Headquarters
and Headquarters Company ;ith'
Corps with MP Platoon; head-(
quarters and Headquarters Bat
tery sth Corps Artillery; sth &n
--gineer Special Brigade head
quarters.
The 205th CIC Detachment,
55th and 56th order of battle
teams; 169th, 170th and 17's!
Fhoto Interpretitg teams; 329th
Medica] Battalion; 804th Ord
nance Light Maintenance Com
pany; 104th Quartermaster Con
pany; 104th Signal Company;
MP Platoon of 104th Division:
787th Tank Battalion; 47th Bonib
group; 85th and B%6th Bonb
Squadrons; 794th Air Materiel
Squadrons; part of 101st Caval-
Ty Reconnaissance Squadron
Mechanized; 781st Tank Battal
iion; headquarters uand Head
quarters Company 12th Armored
group and 22nd Infantiry Regi
ment, Fourth Division.
At Hamption Roads, -Va. —
781st and 787th Tank Battalivns:
elements of 22nd Infantry Regi
ments, Fourth Engincers Battal
ion, Fourth Medical Battaiion
and Fouth Signal Company.
At Newport News, Va—Part
of Bth Infantry Division 13th In
fantry Regiment, and 373 hr En
gineers Service unit.
“FLYING BOXCAR”
CHICAGO. July 11 —(AP)—
A “Flying Boxcar” loaded with
what aNline officials said was the
largest single shipment of dur
able goods ever made by air took
off from municipal airport today
headed for Los Angeles.
Ametrican Airlines said the
huge consolidate vultee C 39 car
ried a full freight car load—more
%ian nine tons—of §gas ranges
needed for high priorities in Cali
To avoid further drastic cuts in civilian paper allotments, everyone should
turn in waste paper. Waste paper, once reprocessed, is war paper. Paper
shipped overseas doesn’t come back. But paper for home use can be used
again. Here are the two simple rules you should fellow:
House Group Votes
Fund To End
FEPC Activities
WASHINGTON, July 11—(AP)
—The House Appropriation Com
mittee today recommended allot
ment of $250,000 to iquidate the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee,
The committee’s recommenda
tion will bring the controversial
issue to the waouse floor tomorrow
for a vote congressional leaders
hope will break a six weeks dead
llock holding up funds for 10 home
front war agencies.
' The action was by voice vote,
but southern members of the com
,mittee emphasized that it was not
| unanimous. They said they were
| opposed to granting any addition-l
al funds to the agency created by
President Rooseveit to prevent
}employment discrimination Dbe
cause of race, color or creed.
’ Backers of the agency likewise
‘expressed dissatisfaction with the|
committee’s action and said they
would not agree to any provision
requiring liquidation of FEPC.
Southern Democrats leading the
fight against the FEPC said taey
‘were willing to give the agency
some money provided it is ear
marked for liquidation. FEPCI
accept tae eSnate figure, but
without a liquidation require
ment. They appeared to have’the
dge what promises to .be a close
backers indicated unwillingness to |
vote scheduled for tomorrow. .
ARNALL ASKS SUPPORT
ATLANTA, July 11.—(AP)-——
Governor Ellis Arnall has been
asked for support in development
of a beach park at St. Simons Is
land by a large delegation from
the island and Brunswick.
Hinging on coordination be
tween the county commissioners
and the staté government, the
project cannot be undertaken un
til Glynn county commisgioners
buy the property and give it to
the state.
Approving the plan, Arnall set
an early date for a meeting with
the county commissioners., At
that time an agreement will be
drawn up by Attorney General T.
Grady Head.
fornia. More than half the ship
ment was uncrated, experiment
ally, to test savings in shipping
weight and crating costs, officials
said.
The plane is nnder lease to Am
erican for taree months, during
which it will make three trips a
week eastbound loaded with vege
table and fruit produc from Cali
fornia and on the return trips
will carry durable goods.
- If you wish to prevent watery
layer from forming under me
ringue, cool the {illing of the
. pie before putting on the merin
| gue. -
MILITARY NEEDS COME FIRST — NATURALLY
— because our fighting men must have the
essential wrappings for medicines, food, and
other vital supplies. Ammunition boxes, shell
cases, blood plasma containers — by the mil
lion — are made of paper,
Even more paper may be needed as the war
turns to the Pacific. Troops in Europe must
continue to be supplied. And goods shipped
to the Pacific areas must be double and even
triple-wrapped with heavy waterproofed paper
to .survive the hazardous sea trip, dry rot,
dampness, and often poor warehousing.
2. SAVE WASTE PAPER — Never burn waste
paper, but turn in every scrap of it after sep
arating and bundling as shown below.
~= 9HE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Aunt Of Athenian
Is Taken By
Death In Atlanta
, ATLANTA, July 11. — Funeral
|'services for Mrs. Joseph Benja
‘lmin Chesnutt, 91, of Savannah,
| who died Monday in an Atlanta
’ hospital, was held Wednesday
iat her residence: in Savannah.
IShe was visiting her niece, Miss
{Marjorie Weldon, 159 The Prado,
| N. E.,, at the time she was strick
en.
' Her husband, who was vice
l president of the Citizens and Sou
thern Bank, died in 1914, in Os
tend, Belgium. Mrs. Chesnutt’s
brothers, all deceased, are Boykin
Wright, Augusta; Robert Wright,
Elberton, and James Wright, Cov
' ington.
| Mrs. Chesnutt, the former Miss
Adelaide Wrighf, was the daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Franklih Wright of Covington,
Mrs. Wright being the former
Miss Selina Frances Robinson of
. Covington. ; ‘
Survivors, in addition to Miss
‘Weldon, include a daughter, Mrs.,
Remer Lane Denmark, Savannah;
two grandsons, Remer Lane Den-l
mark, jr., Savannah, and Captain
Joseph B. C. Denmark, in the
Army, stationed in New York;
three nieces, Mrs. Harry Hawes,
Elberton; Mrs. James F. Hillman,
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Elbert M.
Jackson, ,Montauk Point, Long
Island, N. Y.; and four pephews,
Frank Wright Weldon, Atlanta;|.
Robert F. Wright, Elberton; Tate {
Wright, Athens, and Boykin Ca
bell Wright, New York City. ‘
Mrs. Chesnutt was a member,‘
of the Independént Presbyterian |
church in Savannah and was|‘
past regent of the Savannah]
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Rewvolution. :
ALBANY, Ga., July 11.—(AP)
~The Citizens and Southern Nat
jonal Bank of Albany plays host
to bankers of the South Georgia
area here Friday for a meeting to
discuss installment plan loans for
the purchase of household goods.
If your child refuses to drink
milk add a teaspoon of molasses
to his next glass of milk.
Funeral Notice -
PAYNE .— The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Payne of 1060 Bobson avenue;
Miss Margarete Payne, Mrs,
Fannie Roberts of Athens; Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Payne of Ath
ens are invited to attend the
funeral of Mary Frances, five
months old daughYer of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Payne, Thursday
afternoon, July® 12th, 1945, from
MceDorman - Bridges Chapel at
four o'clock. Rev. Hugh Eber
hart, pastor of Central Baptist
church, will officiate. Interment
will be in the Hull, Ga., ceme
tery. McDorman-Bridges. :
If you're having trouble getting
your waste paper collected, call
your Local Salvage Committee.
These good neighbors of yours
have volunteered to help win the
war by serving on the home front
without pay. They know how
critical the waste paper shortage
is. For today all paper is V-paper!
Consérve it — save it — turn it in!
BANKERS MEET
i Th J
Ingenious, Those Japs
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No telling what Jap soldiers will do to kill themselves. Above, Lt.
F. B. Hartman of New London, Conn., is shown giving medical
attention to a Nip who, after his capture, attempted to bite off his
tongue and thus bleed to death.
Payne Child Dies
Wednesday; Rites
Set For Thufsday
Mary Frances Payne, five
months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mzs. J. D. Payne of 1060 Hob
son avenue, died Wednesday
morning at 5 o’clock after an ill
nesg of . two weeks. -
Funeral services are to be held
Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock
from MeDorman-Bridges chapel,
with burial following in the cem
etery at Hull. -
In additibn to her parents, ¢he
is survived by a sister, Marga e,
and her grandparents, Mrs. Fan
nie Robets and Mr. and Mrs. J
M. Payne, Athens. Y
Ray Church People
To Clean Cemetery
On July Nineteenth
The members' and friends
of Ray’s church that have loved
ones buried in Rays church cem
etery will meet at the Church
July the 'l9th (Thursday) for
purpose of cleaining off the
cemetery. A
Please bring your mules and
wagons for the purpose 'of re
moving surplus dirt, and hauling
sand.
If, by any chance you can’t
come send money to hire some
one in your place. But be sure
and do one or the other,.Remem
ber the Revival will stert on 4th
Sunday in July and there will
be a homecoming day— Come and
meet old friends. ¥
MRS. W. E. DOOLEY.
Pole Army Genreral
Pledges Support :
To Exiled Regime ¢
(Continued from Page One.)
which we longed for in our
dreams during five years of con
tinuous battle, to a free and truly
independent Poland. We shall
wipe the tears of our women and
children and ultimately realize
that right and not foreign might
shall govern our country.”
Raczkiewicz is head of the Lon
don Polish regime from which
Britain .- and the United States
withdrew recognition last week
after approving the newly formed
Polish provisional government of
national unity in Warsaw.
Vahile this portion of the Pol
ish problem awaited settlement,
Britons at home were concerned
over. a manpower shortage. A
Ministry of Labor prediction that
despite gradual demobilization
not more than 750,000 new work
ers would become available to
civilian industreis this year drew
expressions of alarm from Lon
don newspapers.
In Moscow a high foreign
source hailed the Allied food pool
agreement and predicted that the
administration of Germany would
be the finest example yet of in
ter-Allied cooperation.
King Leopold of the Belgians
summoned his brother, Prince
Charles, and Belgian legislative
leaders to his Bavarian villa,
creating the impression that he
may have reached a final decis
ion on whether to abdicate.
Pre-cool coffee for two to
three hours before pouring over
icé to serve as iced coffee. This
reduces dilution resulting from
the melting of ice and you will
have a stronger and more flavor
ful beverage. i, :
“UNBLOCK" YOUR
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizers
Don’t expect to get real relief from
headache, sour stomach, gu and bad
breath b{ taking soda and other alka
lizers if the true cause of your trouble is
oonm;_fi.stion.
In this case, your rea. trouble is not in
the stomach at all. But in the intestinal
tract where 809 of gour food is digested.
And where it gets blocked when it fails
to digest properly.
Thus, what you want for real relief is
not soda or an alkalizer—you want
something to “unblock” your intestinal
tract. Something to clean it out thor
oughly and help Nature get back on
her feet.
Get Carter's Pills right now. Take
them as directed. They gently and thor
oughly ‘“‘unbleck” your digestive tract.
This permits your food to move along
normally. Nature’s own digestive juices
can then reach it—and i'ou get fenuine
relief that makes you feel really good
again.
Get Carter’s Pills at any drugstore—
-25¢. “Unblocl’”” your intestinal tract for
real relief from indigestion.
Holiness Church {§{}
Continues Services
‘Pentecostal Holiness church will
continue its revival service through
this week, the Rev. J. L .Jordan,
pastor of the church, conducting
the services each evening at 8:15.
~ Special singing services will be
held at the meetings and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Cruiser Augusta .
Carrying Truman
To Big Three Meet
(Cantinuea frou: page one.)
many.
Fly In Luxury Plane .
Mr. Truman will make the
flight in his C 54 luxury plane in
which he crossed the continent last
month to address the United
Nations Conference in San Fran
cisco. '
Aboard ship, the President
spends several hours daily with
Byrnes and others going over con
ference matters and Pacific war
lreports. High speed radio trans
mitters keep Mr. Truman in con
stant touch with the White House.
All plans for the Potsdam meet=
ing are described as tentative, in
cluding reports of a visit to Lon
don. The Big Three talks primarily
will concern the groundwork for
a peace treaty with Germany, in-
Lcluding such problems as boun
‘daries, reparations, occupation and
rehabilitation.
The 14-year-old Augusta was
the scene of President Roosevelt’s
and Prime Minister Churchill’s
histori¢ ‘rendezvous .of August,
1941, at which they drew up the
memoranda later known as the
Atlantic Charter.
At the time of Pearl Harbor the
vessel was the flagship of Admiral
King and in October, 1942, be
came the flagship of Rear Adm. H.
K. Hewitt. It took part in the
North African, Normandy ' and
southern France invasions.
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For many years we have beerntelling the = progress and civic betterment. This is par
world what a fine place the South is; of ticularly reflected in the extra-ordinary
its great natural resources and its favor- developments of recent years.
able factors for economic growth. It is in A land of abundant natural wealth, pos
truth a goodly land. \ sessed by a people of vision and integrity,
But of all the assets possessed by this the South gives promise of even greater
favored region, the most valuable are its things for the future. To assist our
people. Representative of the best that is friends and neighbors in the building of
America, the people of the South by their a 2 better cammunity will continue to be
self-reliance, energy and intelligence have one of Seaboard’s principal objectives in
demonstrated their capacity for economic the future,
; wp ol
- o —f oY OL
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. ¢ 4 ST
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Ab 4 ¥
AIR LINE RAILWAY| 1"
= i '
= THROUGH THE HEARY OF THE SOUTH ,‘ Sy
Buy More WAR BONDS! ." - ~
. ” »
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'AT-FoufiTA'NS ;
ofersiS! )
n=siioela Company, Long Island City, N.Y.
Franchised Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO., Athens, Ga.
Japan Is Potential
Trouble Maker :
Of Future: Analyst
(Continued from page one.)
against Japan, it is that she must
be rendereq impotent to do iur
ther damage. She must be strip
ped of every weapon, and must
be deprived of the wherewithal
with which to create fresh war
material.
Unconditional Defeat
What then is there for us to
do but to exact unconditionai
surrender? There is no alterna
tive if we are to have permanent
peace.
The Japanese have been told
categorically that the Allies
“Have no desire or intention to
destrol or enslave” them. At the
same time it has been made
equally clear that unless Japan
surrenders she will suffer the
“WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1945, ™
same destruction as Germany,
Actually ‘the punishment proba
bly will be worse, because Nip
pon is more vulnerable to bomh
ing.
That is the final verdict which
the Mikado’s government must
accept.
When oranges are hard to get,
serve them whole for breakfast.
Ycu will not only use less oran
ges than if you juiced them but
you will give your family more
vitamins.
Why let sizzling days and
nights torment you with
sting and burn of heat
rash, prickly heat, chafe?
» THE Check misery? with Mex
3, sana, soothing, medicated
powder. Family favorite
: for itch of minor skin trou
bles. Send some overseas.
Costslittle. Gét Mexsana.