Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL COTTOR
1-INt il '\iiflnl.m(} 8 ..4 23‘/2'3
Vol. 113, No. 241.
I dc | -d t- |
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BY CLARK JOHNSON
WwASHINGTON, Oct. 19.— (AP) —Congress moved swiftly today
.ward consideration of new anti-strike legislation.
rhe House Military Committee prepared to take the first step—
wvision or repeal of the Smith-Connally War Labor Disputes Act.
measurce binds the government to conduct strike votes if unions
0 dave notice.
For Presidency
In Argentine Vote
BY LAURANCE F. STUNTZ
AUENOS AIRES, Oct, 19 —
(AP)— Col. Juan Domingo Pe
ron will be permitted by the
amy to run for president next
April 7, a reliable source re
sorted today as a stunned popu
lnce dazedly accepted his swift
return to power.
fut the a~my, patently the
~ower behind Peron and Presi
dent Edelmiro Farrell, was re
norted to have stipulated further
ihe government must remain im
partia] in the elections, giving
no direct aid to Peron. »
Conditions Of Return
This source said the rpiy, rep
resented by the powerful Campo
de Mavo Garrison, had laid down
conditions for Percn’s return
from custody to the dominating
position in Argentina’s violent
politics.
Evidently intent upon retaining
its iron grip on the gove‘:nment,‘}
the army was said to have vetoed
any attemnt to install eitherHor
fensio Quijane oOr. Armando An
fille. both staunch Peron sup-f
pnters, in the new eabinet. |
Ouvi iano was interior ministerl
and Antille was finance minister
when Peron resigned Oect. 9° as
war minister, labor minister andl
vice president under pressure
from Camwvo de Mayo group.
Strike Lends = .
Midnicht brought an - official
end 1o the 24-hour general strike
which had paralyzed the capial’
and left it in the hants of march
ing demonstrators - many of
(Continued on page five.)
Ouwr Mes: And "Wamen
o In Service
RALPH CARTER A
HOME ON LEAVE ;
The many friends of Rm. 2-C.
Ralph L. Carter will be glad to
know that he is home on a'thirty
day leave after spending forty
- months in the Navy. He has been
operating around the Aleutian
Islands, Marshalls, Carolines, and
the Philippines. Hée is now with
his parents at 669 Madison ave
nue, ¢
e
WADE RAINES SERVES
ON USS GUAM
ON THE USS GUAM IN THE
PACIFIC. — Wade Raines, 24,
steward’s mate, first class, USNR,
940 Peter street, Athens, Ga.,
served on this battle cruiser.
flagship of Rear Admiral F. S.
Low, USN, when she led a t33k
lorce of more than 50 ships into
Jinsen, Korea, September 8 to
liberate the country from the
Japanese,
About 15,000 American sailors
and soldiers streamed ashore to
ccupy the capital city of Keijo,
3 miles away, to the cheers of
the natives: A erowd estimated at|
100,000 gathered in the vieinity of
the capitol to watch the lowering
of the Jap flag and the raising of
the Stars and Stripes.
Thousands of American prison
s of war, many listed missing
vere assembled, identified and
headed for home. I
IT. JEPTHA R. CARR
AT IE SHIMA ‘
FIFTH AIR FORCE, Okinawa.
—Second Lieutenant Jeptha R.
Car, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Carr, 174 Burnett avenue, Ath
s, Ga,, is now . assigned as a
lighter pilot to :thh Air
Force Fighter Comd# s 348th
Group which is Stamé‘ on the
!y island of Ie Shima — made
famous by the recent landing
there of the Japanese peace en
'oys enroute to General MacAr
thur’s headquarters in Manila.
_Lt. Carr’s group, which is a
°-51 Mustang Fighter Unit, has
4 splendid record in. the Pacific
theater, having fou%‘ its. way
rom Port Moresby, New Guinea,
‘b through the Philippines and to
the Ryukyus Islands. Theirs were
imong the last bombs to fall on
'he enemy homeland and they are
0w assisting in the pccupation
of Japan.
Yth. Carr was a stu'd‘:nt at tht:
‘Niversity of Georgia prior 2
“itering the agmed forces. He has
[ Jrother, T-5. James F. Carr
450 serving in the Army.
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Chairman May (D-Ky) said
the military group wil] hold a
final hearing (iv a. m. EST) and
probably approve the bill, at
least in part, something during
the day.
Rep. Arends (Ill.), House Re
publican whip, told a reporter
that “if possible” new anti
strike legislation wili be attach
ed to the repealer. If not, he
added. it will be submitted soon
in the form of new legislation.
A similar view was expressed
by Rep. Robertson (D-Va). The
two -are leaders of a bi-partisan
move for some type of bill to
curb strikes and labor unrest.
Exact nature of the new pro
posed legislation nas not been
determined, but the two said it
could be simply-worded and
“easy to handle.”
Robertson said he particular
ly wanted a provision' to make
unions and employers “mutual
ly responsible” for keeping con
tracts. Arends agreed on this
point and suggested others:
1. Make work stoppages illegal
in public utility. food, fuel and
similar services.
2. Deny unemnloyment com
pensation to all persons on strike.
3. Make ational laker organi
zations . responsible jfor activities
of their local groups.
May said he is not sure how
far the committee will go, but
that he believes it definitely will
repeal the section which requires
the government to conduct strike
votes.
Robertson commented if un
ions had to bear c¢xpenses .of
strike votes themselves - they
might not-move to call them so
speedily. 0
Labor department officials
have testified they favor the
repea] measure. It would do
away with the War Labor Board,
but WLB already is dissolving
itself anyway.
JACK WHEELER
T S
To e e B
i &
o
W
S MY
% A i
i
S
f ;s'._/?:s' i :
g :
M. B. WHEELER
JACK AND M. B. WHEELER
HERE FOR HOMECOMING
Jack and M. B. Wheeler are in
Athens for the Homecoming game
Saturday. Both of these young
men are graduates of the Athens
High School; Jack in 1941, and
M. B. in 1944. They are both ser
ving in the Navy.
Jack entered the Navy in Aug
ust. 1944, and did his boot train
ing at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, where he ac
cepted a commission. He received
his indoctrinational training at
Tuscon, Arizona, and was trans-
Lerrec to ,;' N& W”'me"
Full Associated Press Service. Athens, Ga., Friday, October 19, 1945
bala University Homecoming Begins Tonight
Goal Of % 2,000 Set For School Bond Vote
GEORGIA-L. S. U,
GAME SATURDAY
STARTS ATTWO
BY PRICE GITTINGER
Homecoming weekend, the big
gest event of the fall on the Uni
versity of Georgia campus begins
tonight at 6:30 at thérbonfire in
the middle of the athletic track
and will be culminated with a
grand formal dance Saturday
night. Saturday afternon at two
o’clock the Georgia Bulldogs will
meet L. S. U. in Sanford Stadium.
Honoring the late. chancellor of
the University System, a bust of
Steadman Vincent Sanford will be
unveiled at 1:30 Saturday after
noon. The memorial, originally
LSU Team Arrives
In Two Eastern
Air Lines Planes
Two Easiern Air Lines
planes bearing the entire LSU
football team arrived at the
Athens Airport today. After
landing they eungaged in a
short practice workout at Uni
versity of Georgia’s football
stadium.
Governor Davis of Louisi
ana and a party of twenty
state officials will arrive Sat
urday by sleeper in time to
witness the contest.
planned as a surprise to the Chan
cellor, termed the greatest friend
of sports in Georgia, has been cast
in bronze by mnafionally known
sculptor Stephen Thomas. The
bust will be mogted on a column
of stone quarried in the Chancel
lor’s home state.
. General E. G. Brooks, com
manding general of the Fourth
Service Command, will present
‘Mrs. Walter Ruark, widow of one
of Georgia’s greatest football
players, a medal honoring her
husband’s bravery ‘in action. The
brief, but impressive, . ceremony
will take place - during the half
of the Georgia-LLSU game. Attend
ing the ceremony, but not partici
pating, will be Brig. Gen. Charles
D. Palmer. In the official party
during the presentation, besides
Gen. Brooks, will be Dr. Harmon
W. Caldwell, president of the Uni
versity, and Col. R. B. Trimble,
commandant of the University R.
. T. Counit. o
Game At Two
' Charlie Trippi, an outstanding
player recently returned to the
Bulldog team, . will spark the
Georgia team Saturday at the
'game scheduled . to begin at 2
o’clock after the unveiling of the
Sanford Memorial, The expected
crowd of 25,000 will witness one
of the best games of the season
when Coach Wally Butts sends
his charges against those of his'
former coach, Bernie Moore. Not
since Georgia has been playing
LSU has Coach Butts been able
to break the jinx against him by
out-coaching his former coach.
Highlighting the weekend social
events will be the homecoming
dances. the first of whieh is to
night from 9 to 1. Tomorrow af
ternoon a tea dance will be staged
from 5 to 7:30. and culminating
the weekend will be the big dance
tomorrow night from 8:30 to 12.
Dean Hudson and his band will
play for all three dances. This
band. well-known throughout the
country plays a style known as
“sweet swing,” Featured with the
band i§ petite, pretty Frances
Colwell.
. Grant Charter
Tonight at the Holman Hotel
(Continued on Page Six)
PHYSICIAN TO TRUMAN REPORTS
PRESIDENT IS IN GOOD HEALTH
ATLANTA, Oct, 15 —(AP)—
President Truman is in good
health and takes care of him
self “as best he can,” Eidtor
Ralph McGill of The Atlanta
Constitution says in a dispatch
from Washington. S
McGill interviewed Col. Wal
lace H. Graham c¢f Kansas City,
the p-esident’s 34-year-old per
sona] physician, on Mr. Tru
man’s health after a half-year
in the White House. -
He gave these details:
Goog Patient
. The President is an excellent
patients, listens so his personal
physician, and does whatever he
ig told to do. X
He doesn’t overeat or eat
things that dq 4ot agree with
him.
He takes a nap every after
noon, which Colonel Graham
considers “important.” ’
He is, of course, under a strain
but nevertheless “horestly tries”
to follow his physician’s advice.
McGill wanted to know what
were the things a doctor Jooked
for in attending the president.
. “Sighs of straif” Colone] ‘Gra
ham told him. McGill repeated
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’
HERE’'S PART OF JAP DEMOBILIZATION
Demobilization of the Japanese military machine has pro
ceeded on schedule in Ustunonmiiya, Northern Honshu, as special
ordnance units from the U. S. Eighth Army complete the weork
assigned them. Here, Pfc. Vincent Smith of Dady, Fla., perched
atop a large pile of Jap Samurai swords and cautiously tests the
razor sharp edge of one blade. (Pheto by Andy Lopez, Acme pho
tographer for WPP).
AV_?_'Z !_5 W Once More:
MONTSOMERY WARD AGAIN DEFIES
WLB DIRECTIVES ON UNION SHOP
World Air Plans
Are Being Mapped
At Montreal Meet
MONTREAL, Oct. 19 —(AP)
—World airline operaiors set out
today with a new program,
broader and more detailed than
aviation had previously known,
to make flying ap instrument of
internationa] commerce and un
derstanding. :
Three committees cf the In
ternational 'Air Transport Asso
ciation (lATA)—dealing with
traffic, technical matters and fi
nance — stayed ‘over after the
organization’s first annual meet
ing to -begin work cutlined for
them.
"Program includes a plan- for
nine cegiona] traffic conferences
through which airline operators
can get together and, through
unanimous consent, establish
minimum fares, standard condi
tions of se-vices, standard forms
and procedures for making pas
senger reservations, end common
ethics for advertising and pub
licity.
This will open the way to min
imum cha~ges for various classes
of service, such as slecper or ex-
Continuéd Cn Page Six
the following observation by the
young Missourian, the youngest
personal physician ever to serve
a president,
Strain ¥ There
“I know there would be criti
cism if he (the president) be
came ill and I di¢ anything
wrong. And so does he. Maybe
that’s why he is such a good pa
tient and does what I ask him
to do. The strain is there, as it
would be on any man, but the
president of the United States is
in good health.”
And “in good hands,” too,
MecGill wrote. He»described Col
onel Graham as ainiable and
handsome, as one who inspired
econfidence and whose personal
ity “was all one could ask.” Col
onel Graham is u veteran of
No-mandy Reaches and the bat
tle of the Bulge.
MeCill arrived in Washineton
vesterdav to take up his duties
sq a eperial adviser and consul
tant to the State Department on
matters coneerning news services
ESTABLISHED 1832
t CHICAGO, Oct. 19—(#)—Fresh
defiance of War Labor Board di
rectives came from Montgomery
}Ward and Co., today as it regained
from the Army control of proper
ties seized in seven cities by the
government more than nine
months ago after a prolonged dis
pute with a CIO union.
As the Army yesterday prepared
to relinquish its control of the
huge mail order house, effective
at 11:59 p. m., Thursday, Sewell
L. Avery, board chairman and
central figure in the controversy
with the union and the govern
ment, announced abolishment of
compulsory maintenance of union
membership and check-off of
union dues. ,
Seizure Legality Debated
These were the principal issues
by the CIO Mail Order, Ware
house, and Retail Employes Union
in contract negotiations. Ward’s
refusal to obey WLB orders em
bracing them precipitated two
seizures of the company by the
government. The last seizure, on
the late president Roosevelt’s or
der, was on Dec. 28, 1944, and its
legality still is in dispute before
the U. S. Suprenie. Court.
When the Army took control the
maintenance of union member
ship and check-off of union dues
were inaugurated. Avery, in his
announcement yesterday termed
them “illegal requirements.”
Preceding the last seizure, the
(Continued on Page Five)
Claims Of Russia
To Baltic States
Not Recognized
BERLIN, Oct. 19.—(AP)—Jus
tice Robert H. Jackson, in a let
ter to the three other Nuernberg
war crimes trial prosecutors made
public today, said reference in
the indictment to the Baltic
States and other territories as be-.
ing within the Soviet area did
not constitute “recognition by the
United States of such sovereign
ty."
“In the indictment of German
war criminals signed today ref
erence is made to Estonia, Lat
via and Lithuania and - certain
other territories as being within
the area of the U. S. S. R.,” said
the letter, dated October 6.
This language is proposed by
Russia and is accepted to avoid
delay which would be occasioned
by insistence on alteration in the
text. The indictment is signed
subject to this reservation and
understanding.
“I have no authority either to
admit or challenge on behalf of
the United States of America the
Soviet claims to sovereignty over
such territories. Nothing, there
fore, in this indictment is to be
construed as recognition by the
PN e e el
Baby Business Up;
State Rate Climbs
.
For Ninth Y ear
ATLANTA, Oct. 19.—(AP)
—Georgia’s birth rate ha#
shown an increase for the
hinth consecutive year.
In a report to the State
Board of Health, Dr. T. F.
Abercrombie, director, said
births for the first tix months
of 1945 totaled 33,025 for a
rate of 10.6 per 1,000 popula
tion.
Births in the first six
months of 1944 totaled 32.591.
State mortality rate fell 7.2
percent under the corres
ponding period in 1944,
Deaths recorded "in 1945
through June totaled 12,399,
compared to 13,370 deaths in
the f{irst half of last year.
Jap Gommunists
Ask Socialist Aid
Against Shidehara
TOKYO, Oct. 19—(&)—Japanese
Communist leaders asked the
Socialist party today to join in a
united front against the Shidehara
government, which they said “has
no ability to cope with the present
sitnation.”
Socialists did not reply imme
diately. Further talks between the
groups were set for tomorrow, but
the National Federation of Toilers,
a workers’ organization, strongly
denounced the Communist sug
gestion at the first Toilers’ mass
meeting since the surrender.
| Actions Bespeak Faith
_Meanwhile, Foreign Minister
Shigeru Yoshida told his first
press conference the chief task of
Premier Kijuro Shidehara’s cabi
net was to carry out terms of the
Potsdam Conference smoothly and
as rapidly as ible “to demon
strate our eg:;s faith through
deeds.”
Domei reported that the cabinet
’today discuss(fd a portion of the
‘democratization instructions Gen
‘eral MacArthur gave Shidehara
when he assumed the premiership,
and decided to call a special meet
ing of the Ministers concerned.
Elsewhere on the homefront,
Domei said, more than 2,600 Nip
ponese Navy officers and men
were being investigated on sus
picion of misapt)ropriating war
materials, and the number of
Japanese repatriated since the end
of the war rogeé to nearly 35,000
with arrival of the destroyer
Hibiki at Uraga port from Yap
with 285 Army and Navy person
nel and 471 civilians..
Veteran statesman Yoshida, who
once was mentioned prominently
‘as a possible successor to resigned
Premier Prince Higashi-Kuni, told
his first foreign press conference
he had no plans for the foreign
ministry. .
Sees Charter Revision
Yoshida asserted he believed the
present constitution was demo
cratic, but “revision is regarded
as necessary” because the instru
(Continued on Page Six)
Strikes As Glance:
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New and continuing labor dis
putes keep about 457,000 workers
away from jobs; number includes
216,000 coal miners scheduled to
return Monday.
. Major strike developments:
[ Public utilities — Federal and
Michigan State officials act to end
strike of 2,000 CIO utilities work
ers as emergency crews maintain
normal power service to 2,000,000
consumers; Governor will call
“state facilities” if necessary to
continue company operations.
Shipping—l B-day strike of 35,~
000 AFL Ilongshoremen in New
York harbor ended but insurgent
group leader - continues fight "in
efforts to oust union president.
Congress—Congressional action
imminent on new anti-strike legis
lation as House Military Commit
tee ready to revise or repeal
Smith-Connally War Labor Dis
putes Act.
Motion Pictures
Motion pictures — Strong AFL
Screen Actors Guild calls for im
mediate end of prolonged strike
of movie workers as producers
and union representatives meet in
efforts to reach settlement; picket
ing continues at studios.
- Coal—John L. Lewis’ back-to
work order to 216,000 coal miners
heeded by many four days in ad
vance of scheduled return; steel
mills will return to normal pro
duction after new supplies of coal.
Lumber—No change in situation
in Pacific northwest strike of 61,-
000 AFL lumber and sawmill
workers.
| Transporation — Bonus given
1,900 employes of Eastern Massa
chusetts Street Railway as com
pany and union settle wage dis
pute which resulted in three-day
gike; 2,700 AFL Greyhound bus
vers remain out ia Pacific
A.B.C. Paper — Single Copy, 3c — 5¢ Sunday
VOTE BEFORE LEAVING TOWN,
PEOPLE URGED; PRIZES
ARE QFFERED FOR SCHOOLS
"We Have The Voles,” Declares Patrick
"But We Must Get Them so The Polls”
Predicting upwards of 2,000 votes for approval of
a $325,000 issue of school improvement bonds Tues
day, October 23, a citywide meeting of citizens last
night voiced a plea for all Athenians to go to the
polls and help give ‘‘our children an adequate High
School Building ™’ h
Shop Foreman Favors School Bonds;
Praises Plans To Increase Means
0f Giving Vocafional Insfruction
Athens, Georgia ‘
October 17, 1945
Mr. B. M. Grier, : :
City School Superintendent it iR
Athens, Georgia . "
Dear Mr. Grier: ’
I expect to vote for School Bonds October 23. My older children
are about through High School, but I have another child who
will enter High School some day and I hope the building will be
better than the one we now have.
I am particularly interested in the plan of the Board of Educa
tion to enlarge the equipment for teaching vocational courses.
I have been foreman in the Athens Lumber Company shop for
many years. During the war we handled large orders for the
armed forces and needed to employ a relatively large mumber of
persons in the shop. In most cases these employes came to us
without training and it was my duty to teach them. They were all
adults and most of them had not been given previous training or
experience. If they had been given shop training when they were
in school, although they did not enter carpentry or cabinet-making
as a vocation, they could have picked up ‘where they left off much
ipfore easily than te.have to learn from the ground up, in later
ife. ) . 5 ; :
Then, too, it is my_belief that if we give young people shop
training in High School many of them will enjoy having learned
how to make articles as a hobby, or they can make them in homes
for sale; articles such as toys and other small pieces. Big concerns
are constantly in the market to buy from home shops, sometimes
operated as a pastime, toys and other small pieces of woodwork.
Shop training in the Athens High School could be made one of
the most valuable and productive of all courses taught there and
with a new High School building such an expanded department
will be possible for the first time.
I am very strongly for sehool bonds. :
+ - Very truly yours, b
ROY PORTERFIELD. :
- Fourth Ward. 0
Scientists Claim
Congress Rushing
Atom Control Bill
BY J. W. DAVIS
WASHINGTON, Oct., 19 —
(AP)— Presidential hopes for
prompt congressional decision on
atomic energy ran today into
protests from a group of atom
bomp scientists that congress is
over-doing the rush job.
The House Military Sommit
tee already has anncunced its
hearings closed. It is consider
ing a bill to place in the hands
of a commission powerful do
mestic controls over sources and
development of atoinic energy.
Dr. Harold Urey of Chicago ex
(Continued on Page Three)
Sailor Can’t Come
Home Ever; Photo
Of Baby Must Do
ATLANTA, Oct. 19.—(AP)—
William Joseph Morrow, 21-year
old sailor ill in Brooklyn Navy
Hospital, was coming home to
Atlanta today to see his 15-day=-
old daughter for the first time.
But yesterday doctors shook
their heads. He'd taken a turn
for the worse. The medicos said
he’d never make it home — not
ever. =
The mother was too ill herself
to take the baby to New York.
So an Atlanta Constitution pho
tographer snapped a picture of
the infant and it was dispatched
to newspapers by Associated
Press photos.
WEATHER
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy tonight with
scattered showers. Clearing
Saturday and cooler.
GEORGIA — Considerable
cloudiness with scattered light
showers north portion tonight
and south portion Saturday.
TEZMPERATURE
Hightst . ..o . oBOT
SRR .v s
p § TSI W TATR TR U -
Nopeal- .t e v hoe 08
RAINFALL .
Inches last 24 hours ........ .00
Total since October 1 ...... .39
fge:fieit since boectobct- - TP ;;;
Average October Ir .
HOME
A cash prize of SIOO was
raised for the Ward (to be
given to a school) turning in
the highest percentage of votes
for bonds and another prize,
a ' $25 bond, will go to the
Ward (to be used by a school)
rolling up the second largest
percentage of votes.
Formally and unanimously
adopting a resolution urging all
Athenians to “make a sacrifice in
order to get to the polls between
9 a. m. and 4 p. m. (voting time)
next Tuesday, the meeting heard
representatives of the Mayor and
Council, the Board of Education,
Parents-Teacher Council, Athens
Teachers Association, and school
principals, as well as Ward Bond
Organizations, make reports that
indicate a unified movement for
bonds which will “put us there”
if all citizens who have expressed
themselves as favering bonds go
to the polls. :
The resolution urged:
People planning x:ltve
town Tuesday to remain in
Athens long enough to vote.
The polls open at 9 a. m.
Employers to permit em
ployes to take time off from
work long enough to vole.
(Polls are open only seven
hours).
Vote early and then urge a
friend to vote.
Make Tuesday “School Im
provement Day” in Athens,
Dr. J. K. Patrick, president of
the Board of Education, sounded
the keynote of the meeting and
the bynpi campaign by declaring:
“We have the need—a new High
Sehool to which .we can point
with pride and satisfaction; we
have the enthusiasm and we have
the organization. All we need is
the votes. I won’t be satisfied
with a goal of less than 2,000
votes. We must make the grade.
We cannot fall short. A few dgys
ago Decatur lost a bond election
by a small margin because the
people did not vote. We can’t let
that happen here.” G Eaßh
Reports Are Made
Reports on the progress of War
Bond Organizations of citizens
were made by Paul L. Glenn and
Joe Saye, First Ward chairmen;
J. C. Bell, Second Ward; Mayor
Bob McWhorter, Third Ward; P,
S. Huggins and Mrs. G. C. Brown,
Fourth Ward; Floyd Adams, Fifth
Ward chairman; Board Members
o ALonunecs G Swe® 3”?7»"
