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ixtt(‘nti(‘)n._m~m_' i
Have you a favorite Bible verse? Mail to
A. F. Pledger, Holly Heights Chapel. |
DAILY MEDITATIONS
I love the Lord, because he hath heard my
voice and my supplications.
Because he hath inclined his ear unto me,
.herefore will I call upon him as long as I live,
Psalm 116:1.
General Motors On The Pan
By PETER EDSON ‘
NEA Washington Correspondent '
WASHINGTON—When Attorney General Tom
C. Clark 'fessed up to United Auto Workers’' Presi
dent R. J. Thomas that the Department of Justice
had been investigating General Motof's, he raised
a hot question. Department of Justice officials are
mum on the nature of the investigation and Wash
ington representatives of GM profess to be equally
vainformed on what Clark is shooting at.
Any idea that the Department of Justice is just
seginning an investigation of General Motors as
a result of the Thomas-UAW blasts during strikel
negotiations would be entirely misleading. Some’
people tried to put that interpretation on the mat
ter, but it’s wrong. ‘
Department of Justice economists and lawyers
keep a routine check on many big U. 8. corpora
tions. Sometimes these teams spend a couple of
vears or more investigating before grand jury pro
ceedings are begun, indictments obtained and court
action is filed. ;
As a matter of open court record, the governmentl
has had General Motors on the pan for over six
years. Action was begun in November, 1939. In}
1941 a criminal conviction was obtained in federal‘
court at South Bend, Ind., against General Motors,
General Motors Acceptance Corp., General Motors
Sales Corp. and General Motors Acceptance Corp.
of Indiana. In brief and non-technical language,{
the charge was that these corporations required
General Motors dealers to: finance their car sales
exclusively through GM facilities, in restraint of
trade and in violation of the Sherman Anti=Trust
Act. e
CIVIL ACTION AGAINST GM STILL PENDS ‘
Shortly after the eriminal conviction was handed
down, the Anti-Trust Division of the Department
of Justice began a civil action on the same grounds.
That case has been pending in Chicago for four
years. For the past two years or more, General
Motors attorneys have been obtaining depositions
from some 400 out of 600 dealers on their relations
with the corporation and fits fihanecing and sales
subsidiaries. The case has not been set for trial.
The mere fact that a corporation is big does not
make it a monopoly. In 1941, the last full year in
which automobiles were manufactured, General
Motors produced 47 per cent of the cars sold.
Chrysler was second with about 25 per cent and
Ford third with 20 per cent. Thus the Big 'l'hree
accounted for over 90 per cent of the industry, and
the independents have tough going. :
General Motors’ fixed assets in 1941 were over a
billion dollars. Its net sares were $2,436,000,000, its
net income $201,000,000. During the war GM made
10 billion dollars worth of war materials. All its
104 plants, plus five in Canada, were on war pro=
While General Motors divisions produce fivel
lines ‘of cars, GM is not a completely integrated;
manufacturer like Ford, for GM does not: produce
its own steel, glass or rubber. It has, however, ex
tensive parts manufacturing divisions and supplies
these parts to other manufacturers. Parts and ac
cessory manufacture is generally more ' profitable
than complete car assembly.
TRADE PRACTICES IN INDUSTRY |
UNDER STUDY
A number of trade practices in the automobile
industry as a whole are known to have been under
study. In 1940 the Federal Trade Commission in
vestigated auto industry sales practices. The pres
sure which manufacturers put on dealers to take
more cars than they can sell was criticized in a re
port of over 1000 pages. To some degree this was
corrected. \ * :
Selling cars all over the U. S, at f. 0. b, Detroit,
prices, even though some cars are assembled in
California or New Jersey, has been questioned.
This is merely another version of the old Pitts
burgh-plus basing point fight which has plagued
the steel industry.
~ Winnipeg, Canada, is the site of the largest pri
mary grain market in the world.
~ The housefly vibrates its wings more than -20,.-
000 iiffia:a minute. P “'4 & »
House Minority Prevails
The Georgia House of Representatives voted ad
versely Friday on a resolution, passed by-the-sen
ate, .to submit a constitutional amendment to the
people in order to let the voters say whether or
not they want the restriction on a governor suc
ceeding himself lifted. The house vote was 126 in
|favor of submitting the matter to the electorate
for determination and 75 against. Since the law
requires a two-thirds vote of the house member
ship of 205 before the voters are given the right
to express themselves, it will be seen that the pro
posal lost by five votes.
It is our opinion that a majority of the people
of Georgia favored having the matter submitted
1o a vote—what. with the veterans of two world
'wars, plus 17,000 common school teachers and the
members of their families as well as other large
igroups that have expressed themselves. However,
‘barely more than one-third of the house member
iship has succeeded in preventing the question be
ing submitted to a referendum.
[ Those favoring the change in the law were ac
‘tuated in large measure by a desire to see the pro
gressive measures inaugurated by the Arnall ad
ministration carried on for another four years, and
also by the fear that, with Arnall eliminated as 2
candidate, reactionary forces which plundered
Georgia for so many years may again come into
power. The latter possibility is now a real threat.
However, the Arnall strength throughout Georgia
undoubtedly represents a majority of the wvoters
and it is heartening to learn that Governor Arnall,
himself, will head up a movement to draft the sort
of candidate who, if elected, will continue to give
Georgia the kind of government it has had during
the present administration. We believe a majorily
of the people of the state will unhesitatingly sup
port such a movement.
:
Propaganda or Press
1
Freedom?
When the Associated Press and the United Prcss]
declined to extend their free wartime service of
news to the State Department for its proposed in-l
formation program, Assistant Secretary Benton, in |
charge of that program, suggested that a commit
tee invstigate and report on this country’s present
information service abroad.
But the suggested members of this committee
already have seen something of that service. They
are Dean Carl Ackerman of the Columbia Uni
versity School of Journalism, Wilbur Forrest, as
sistant editor of the New York Herald Tribune, andl
Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta Constitution,
who last year toured the world in the interest of
press freedom. And they have already issued three
divergent opinions on this question.
Dean Ackerman said we should “automatically
bomb out of existence our ideal of freedom of
news" if this government were to engage in inter=
national propaganda. He also foresaw an increase
in alien propaganda resulting from such an action.
Mr. McGill took issue with Mr, Ackerman’s
statement that this would be a propaganda pro-!
gram. “As a matter of fact,” he said, “it is an in
formation program.” He adm:tted that Britain,!
France, various South American countries and the
Soviet Union now buy and broadcast American
news and give it their own interpretation. They
would continue this, he pointed out, unless Amer
ica makes its voice heard “in the areas not reached
by eommercial media.”
Mr. Forrest stressed the need of promoting press
freedom through the United Nations Organization.
He stated that true information is suppressed in
countries ‘where dictatorial regimes fear the truth
because it may compromise the power to rule.”
And he warned that, uniess the world reaches some
agreement on communications, ‘“we must again
face a clash of arms which will destroy civiliza
tion as we know it.” & bl o
It seems to us that the argument over Whether
this State Department program is “infosmation” or
“propaganda” is pointless. No government, nat
urally, labels its propanga as such. But when Mr.
MeGill points out the need of government' news
to counteract “interpretation” of ‘AAmerican inform
ation by other governments, he is admitting’ that
our “information” program would be . doing a
propaganda, or rather a counter-propaganda job.
The question is whether the audiences in “areas
not reached by commercial media” would accept
our information as true information under State
Department sponsorship, and whether they would
listen to and believe our short-waved messages ir
preference to a domestically~brozdeast, spoan-fed
version of the news. The question is also whether
this government would have any better luci, under
the present setup, in getting their side of the story
into these areas of censorship than the UP aad the
AP havehad in the past. =
| It seems much more important and muchk more
!sensible to carry the fight for freedom of com
‘munication and news-gathering to the UNO than
to set up a government agency to give the world
the “true information” about America. It's unlikely
that the world would credit the State Departmenty
lobjectivity.;But it is probable that such a govern
ment agency would tend to discredit, throughout
*much of the world, the reliability of American
news agencies free of government influence.
Leonardo Da Vinci at his death left 5,000 pages
of unpublished manuscript containing ancient
fables, medieval philosophy, studies of the tides,
geology and astronomy, mathematics, sketch of a
flying machine and many other subjects.
I see no evidence at the presemt time that
atomic gnergy ‘can serve for mwotor vehicle pro
pulsion, as there must be five to ten feet of space
allowed as protection against radiation.—John L.
Collyer, president, B. F. Goddrich Company.
The discovery that coal could be used to produce
high temperatures was first made by the Chinese
in the sixth century. :
Four-fifth of the fossil insects which science has
discovered belong to families or orders that exist
today.‘ PTG
Only 78 per cent of the fats and oils imported
from the Philippines and other Pacific islands for
industrial purposes will be available this year.
Individual assistance to returning veterans is not
enough. The great need is for co-ordinated effort
by the entire community. The job should mot be
half done in many places, but ;well done iz one
place —Maj. Benjamin H. Nammm, president, Na
tional Retail Dry Goods Associgtion. -
~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
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Princess Aids I
Iran Women
To Seek Vote
' BY ADELAIDT KERR
NEA Staff Writer
Princess Safiyeh I irous, foun-‘
der of the Weman's Party iof |
Iran — where woraen cannot
vote — is now in the United!
States, studying the ways and
means by whida Ainerican wo
men won suffrage. ° |
. “Now that the war has end.
ed the Persian Woman’s Party
expeets to redouble ils efforts
for the vote,” says the. princess
who is the wife of General
Hussein Firous, former Minis
ter of Roads and military gov
ernor of the Fars trovince.
“To some it may seem that we
have a leng way tc go. In a
country where women were
freed of the veil oiily ten years
ago it is natural tnat many men
should oppose giving women the
vote. Also, there are sgme women
whe are not fully aware of its
benefits.
. “But as modern education has
rreduced illiteracy among women
it is only a matter of time until
tPersian women will manifest
faculties and practical capacity
’in carrying on the work which 1s
still largely done by men. To
that end I am traveiing in Amer-~
ica in order to mec: and know
American women und to study
the methods which fthey employ
in organization. In cur country
American women gre justly fa
mous for ‘their achievement.”
| Princess Firouz’'s American
schedule includes conferences
wi%) Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt,
America’'s No. 1 suifragette, who
is now in her laie ecighties; Dr.
Lena Madesin Phillips, president
of the Int‘%‘pationai Federation
of Business and Professional Wo
men; Miss Margavet Hickey,
president of the National Federa.
tion of Busines and Professional
Women’s Clubs, and Miss Pau
line Mandigo, winner of the
American Woman’s Association
1945 award for cutstanding
achievement. ;
Madame Firoug, whe i§ a beau
‘%ul, dark-eyed, chic woman in
er thirties, says that the organ
ization was founded in 1942 with
a membership of 209 and that it
has maire than doubled its mem.
bership. She says that it has
never had a president and that
it is governed by =z committee
of 19 women, elected once a year
She ig one of the .9.
“Much: of our work is done
through committees,”” she ex.
plained, in discussing the organ
ization’s program =2f her New
Yerk hotei. “For . instance we
fiave a committee of health,
which conducts a clinie dispen
sing treatment, medicine and
clothine to those who need it.
Much of my work has been done
with this commiitee. We also
have a committee of education,
which holds + adult classes to
teach women to read anA write,
a committee of arts and crafts,
teachine womén to Go fine sew
ing. »nd others.
“Recentlv the oreganization
has heen devoting mwuch of its
aetivity to prisen .and health
.reform. In our ecoumtry girle of
16 and women of 90 were plac-
B-A-A-R-B-E-C-U-E
Poss’ Barbecue Stand Now Open On Atlanta
Highway, 472 Miles Out,
Serving Barbecue of all kinds, Fried Chicken
and Sandwiches. '
Farmers To Tour
. y . .
Georgia’s Winter
Grazing Areas
Georgia tarmers, agricultural
workers and others interested in
the development of winter graz-l
ing will tour several special win
ter grazing areas of the State‘
January- 29-30, E. D. Alexander,
agronomist of the Agriculltural
Extension Service, disclosed to-'\
day.
“Winter grazing is an impor
tant part of a good, year-round
feed production program and is
essential for more profitable pro
ductigsl of livestock in the State,”
Alexander pointed out. “Fatmers,
county agents and other agricul
turall workers, Xertiljzer manu-~
facturers and dealers and others
interested in winter grazing and
its relation to livestock production
are invited to participate in a
"part or all of the tour.”’
| The winter grazing tour will
leave the post office at Monroe
&t 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, Jan. 29, the
Tixtension Service agronomist an
lnounced. The group will study
iwinter grazing crops in Walton
County and enroute to Athens.
At 1 p. m. tHe tour group will
.reassemble at the dairy barn on
College of Agriculture farm to in
]spect winter grazing on the Uni
versity’'s farm. After a tour of
| Clarke County, the group will
| teave Athens at 3 p. m. enroute to
Eatonton and Macom
Wednesday morning, Jan. 30,
the tour of winter grazing areas
in Twiggs and Bibb counties. It
wil] then proceed to Griffin. The
group will reassemble in front of
the main building of the Georgia
Eperiment tSation at 1 p. m.
Wednesday afternon for an inspec
tion trip of winter ngazing at the
| station.*
After the close of the Gebrgia
tour, a small group of state and
national agricultural workers and
{ertilizer representatives will pro
ceed to Alabama for a similar
| grazing tour, Alexander said. |
ed in same prison without
segregation according to crime.
Their chiidren had to go with
them, because there was no
other provision for their care.
We protested against this to the
Department of Justice, which
hag new rectified the situa
tion.” . g
Despite her interest in wo.
man’s suffrage, Madame Firouz
said that the primary object of
he- second visit to the United
States was to see aer two sonse
now students at Yale University.
Princess Firouz was born of
Persian parents in Hong Kong,
where her father ovned and op
perated a saipping line. .
DO YOU ENJOY
YOUR FOOD?
You may feel tired tßrough lack
of appetite, which may be caused
by lack of VITAMIN B-1 and
IRON,
TRY RED ACE TABLETS
Many people have obtained
gplendid results from taking them
as they supply the daily require
ments of Vitamin B-1 and Iron.
Sold on a money back guarantee
{f not satisfied with results.
Price $1.50 S 5
CROW’'S PRUG STORE
v .
Garden Project |
. & i
Winners F0ri1945
Announced By 4-H |
Nameg of the thirty-State, win
ners in the 1945 Ceorgia 4.H
clup garden projects were an
nounced today by Miss Kathleen
Weldon, asgistant State 4-H club
leader for'the Agricultural Ex- |
tension Service. g |
“This project ig designed 1o
encourage tue State's 4-H club!
members to produce an abundant j
supply of vegetables for their
families to use fresh and for
canning,” Misg Weldon pointed
out. The 1945 Fouz-H garden
prcject was sponsered by the
Georgia. Extension Service in co
operation with a large southern
seed concern. (H. G. Hasging’s
Company, Atlanta.)
Eight top place Siate winners,
who will be awarded $25 Vic
tery Bonds for their outstanding
work in tue garden project, ac
cording to the 4-B club leader,
are Wilma Butler, Creene Coun.-
ty; Lillian . Black, Appling;
Rhonwyn Lowery, Colquitt; Ha
zel Stephensen, Carroll; Herbert
Hawkins, Fulton; DBruce Welth,
Harris; Felton Stover, DeKalb,
and Charles Middletoii, Mcllntosh.
Ten 4-H club giils who will
receive $5 in Victory Stamps are
Maude Griener and Ruby Enjght,
Richmond; Jean Lacey and Nona
Beille Andrews, Grecne; Lodise
Alexander Habersham; Betty
Rhodes, Colquitt; IRose Jones
Genia Mae Council and Betty
Pickering, Bibb; Sybil Smith,
Thomas; Jeanette Matthews and
Alma Bell, Wheeler; Barbara
Morgan, Effingham; Daorothy
Guthrie, Berrien; Beity Lewis,
Emanuel; Anna Grace Williams,
Catoosa; Betty Cagle, Pickens;
Betty Caldwell, Spalding; Sara
Stepaens, Floyd; Virginia Whit
ten, Meriwether.
Ten 4-H boys who also will be
awarded $5 in Victory Stamps
are James Nix, Bob Richardson
and Jimmie Stepherns, Fulton;
John Henry Cox, Spalding; Truitt
Wingate, Mitchell; Jack Smith,
FThomas; Richard ‘“Haynes and
Bobby Summerlin, DeKalb; Hoyt
Vandiver, Greene; Allen = Scott,
Oconee: Clyde Langford, Berrien;
| Eddie Wommack, Emanuel; Char.
les Wingo, Carroll: James Scant
lin, Heard; Pete Crooms, Pulas
ki: Franklin Benson, Bleckley;
Billie Counaley, Jagper; Frank
‘Miles, Appling; Henry Benson,
Caatham, and Adolph Davis,
Ware.
County Extension agents who
will receive $25 Victory Bonds
for their work in promoting the‘
garden project last year are Miss
Myrtie .ee McGoogan. home de
monstration agent in Floyd coun
tv, and S. D. Truitt, county ag
ricultural agent in Fulton county.
Farmers are being urged by the
Georgia . Agricultural Extension
Service t 6 remember the lesson of
World War I and to prevnt a
furthr inflation in farm land
prices. ;
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Red Rock Beverages of Athens, In
B
940 West Broad Street Athens,
TAX NOTIGE
: |
Tax Books open January 1 for 1946 State °"é
County returns and close April 1, 1946. The law
requires the filing of returns for “automobiles:
and all personalty and real property. Your ¢
operation iu: filing returns within the period p
vided by law will be appreciated.
W. M. BRYANT, Tax Receiver
‘ Clarke County, Georgia: |
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1946,