Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Charter Day Finds State
University Rendering
Georgians Great Service
(Continued Irom page one.)
A forward step in forestry was
taken by the Agricultural and In
dustrial Development Board
when they approved a plan to
survey the forest résources of the
state. Thjs project, under the di
rection of a graduate of the
school, on leave from the staff,
and -assisted by another staff
member on leave, has already
shown that.the state can support
more industries than was esti
mated earlier. The results have
been used to indicate where new
industries could be located and
have already led to the establish-~
ment of a number of wood-using
new plants in the state.
mhe School of Pharmacy has
rendered a service to the practic
ing pharmacists in the state by
its faculty members advising with|
them about the practical prob
lems which arise in the course of |
their work. The library and lab-l
oratories of the school have been |
ised in this connection. In 1939
the School of Pharmacy sponsor
ed a survey of the drug plants
growing in the state of Georgia.
The results of this study were
published in a bulletin which‘
has heen widely circulated among
people who are interested in the
orowing, identifying, and gather—]
in# of medicinai herbs and plants.
Funds have been made available
to the School of Pharmacy for
extending this work and for the
establishment of a laboratory to
{est those botanical products
swhich are deemed worthy of
such study.
" The School of Home Economics
of the University, since its origin
fwenty-ceven years ago, has con
fributed much to the health, wel
{are and happiness of the people
of Georgia. More than 1400 grad
unates have gone out from this
school and have playd a vital part
in molding the thought and lives
of wvast 'nmumbers of our 3,000,000!
people.
These contributions range from
the very tangible factors such as
more and better food for a dollar,
or a better made dress whiqh
fasts twice as long; to the intangi
ble factors, such as better under
standing among family members,
which contributes much toward
making homes run smoothly.
Hundreds of these graduates
:have become homemakers and
have lifted the level of home and
community life immeasurably. Far
from deserting the career for
which they are trained, they are
»anlizing it in happy family -and
community relationships. In addi
tion to child care, meal planning
and serving, budgeting, home fur
nishings, ‘ete, these homemakers
are taking places of leadership in
community organizations, such as
parent teacher associations, civic
clubs, home demonstration clubs,
and church work. ;
Probably in every county in
Georgia there are graduates of
this school teaching homemaking
to high school girls and stimulat
ing many of them to seek further
training in college.
Arts And Sciences
The College of Arts and Sciences
is the oldest of the University
eolieges. Since its beginning in
1801 as Franklin College, its main
objective has been to provide a
liberal education to Georgia youth
with the idea of their serving the
State as good citizens. Three times
during the last twenty years its
eurricula have been revised to
meet modern needs. A large num
ber of its graduates during ' this
E]eriod have been very influential
in determining public ophrion and
public action in the State. The
main recent development has been
the establishment of a Division of
Fine Arts which includes Art,
Drama, Landscape Architecture,
and Music. This Division has
.grown rapidly and is now having
significant influence in the cul
fural development of Georgia. '
- The public relations of the Uni
versity of Georgia School of Law
are varied, unique, and specific.
In each day’s mail may be found
requests ranging from those seek
ing information concerning real or
imaginary wrongs, to those of
State officials, Commissions, and
| alold 780
" ® A
T 0 GET PROMPT RELIEF from
distress of those naggi‘rg colds
that cause coughing and make
you feel all stuffed up—put a
good spoonful of Vicks Q’apoßub
in a bowl of boiling water.
Tnien feel relief come as you |
breathe in the steaming, medi
cated vapors. These medicated
vapors penetrate to the cold-con
gested upper breathing passages.
They soothe irritation, 3uiet
coughing, help clear the head and
bring such grand comfort.
FOR ADDED RELIEF...On
throat, chest and back at bed
time rub Vicks Vapoßub. It
works for hours—even while
youi sleefi—to bring relief. Now
; try this home
tested treat- 'CKS
mient, tonight. Varoßus
SAVE!BUY NOW |
. 8 i
10 ENIOY 600 D VIGOROUS REALTH
You must have certain indispensable |
vitamins and iron in protective
strength. Get them at new low prices |
.
. '
iyn.umus% 1
= g
Boards requesting legal adyice in
implementing a public policy, 1
preparing a legislative act, or i
defining their powers and duties.
During the past three years, the
Acting Dean of th School has, as
la member of tripartite panels of
ithe National War Labor Board,
|heard and prepared opinior}s and
‘recommendations in some fifty or
more labor-industry controversies.
'These industries were for the
most part located in the south
leastern states and included such
' companies as the American To
‘bacco Company, the Republic
Steel Corporation, and the Her
]cules Powder Company. In addi
'tion to these dispute cases, fnany
other controversies were arbitrat
| ed.
| During the past year, the Act
{ing Dean of the School prepared
or supervised the preparation of
all the legislation for the Agricul
tural and Industrial Development
Board of the State of Georgia.
‘This included the drafting of some
twenty-three separate bills and one
supervision of several others
among which was the State:Ports
Authority Bill for the develop~
ment of the Brunswick and Sa
vannah ports.
In addition to the above legis
lation, the Flour, Bread, Meal and
Grits Enrichment Act, the Pure
Seed Act and many other Acts in
aid of health and general progress
of the State of Georgia were pre
pared and drafted in this office.
With the expanding industrial
development of the South, a con
dition accelerated by the war,
there has been a constantly in
creasing demand for men and
women trained in business meth
ods and controls. To meet this
need the College of Business Ad
ministration has supplied Georgia
with graduates prepared along
three lines.
~ First, by providing a foundation
of general culture, in the humani
ties, languages, mathematics, sci
ences, and social sciences, the
graduates have been equipped to
enjoy the privileges ang exercise
the rights of a forward-looking
and sound thinking citizenship.
Second, through specialization in
the upper two years, graduates
have been prepared to bring to
the industrial, commercial, and
financial interests of Georgia g
better understanding of the eco
nomic system as a whole.
Third, by further concentration
on a major subject, they have
been given the training which has
enabled them to follow useful and
profitable careers in the economic
development of the ' State. The
College has also operated the Bu
reau of Business Research which
prepared and distributed through
out the State facts on economic
conditions of Georgia. In these
specific ways the College of Busi
ness Administration has contrib
uted to the growth and develop
ment of Georgla.
The College of Education is the
professional division of the Uni
versity of Georgia given the re
sponsibility. for training of teach
ersl and specialized school person
nel.
Field Services
! In addition to the teaching ac- |
(tivities which have been carried
into the field, the College of Edu
cation renders other field services
to the schools of the State. Mem-~
| bers of its staif serve as consul
tants to local school officials and |
'staffs on various problems con
| fronting them. Clinics are held by
;’staff members at the request of
{the local schoel authorities. Like
’wise, surveys of school systems or
' certain aspects of school work are |
' made upon request. |
The School of Journalism, al-|
though one of the “youngest” di-)
! visions of the University, is cred
‘ited with widespread influence on
|the State through its graduates, |
many of whom are publishing'
weekly and daily newspapers, and
| through its annual Press Institute.
| The School of Journalism also
' sponsored the organization of the
| Georgia Scholastic Press Associa
tioni, composed of the high school
| editors. of Georgia and their fac
tulty advisers, whose work in
eludes a monthly bulletin, an an
nual contest, and an annual con
ventioh, Geéorgia Collegiate Press
Association, which serves the col
lege editors.
1t also sponsored the creation
of the George Foster Peabody Ra
dio Awards—the Pulitzer Prizes
of the Air—designed to recognize
meritorious public service by
broadcasters and to honor the
memory of a former trustee and
patron of the University.
The University’s College of Ag
riculture has pioneered in many
enterprises which today are of
great economic importance.
Establishment of the Georgia
Egg Laying Test at the College
about twenty years ago focused
attention of Georgians on the
poultry industry and its possibili
ties. It also gave the state nation
wide publicity. Among .other
achievements, the Georgia Na
tional Egg Test demonstrated that
the state was well adapted to
poultry production.
Georgia now has about 500 com
munity canning and food process
ing plants—-a larger number than
any other state in the nation. For
the last ten years, operators of
i these plats have been trained on
'the campus of the College of Ag
riculture. During the national food
emergency growing out of the
war, the “Georgia Plan” of food
processing for home use was
adopted as a national program.
More than 5,000 community plants
were established in the United
States. Georgia furnished the
plans for building and operating
these plants. Now that the war is
over, the plan has been adopted
by UNRRA — United Nations Re
lief and Rehabilitation Adminis
tration—and is being introduced
in many overseas nations.
Sy w mofl
i Georgia’s Department of Horti-’
TABLETS/ 5.
chg
E t. L
Xpeciing arpest Enroliment In
ISIOIY, amn Starr Name
Looking forward to the largest camp enrollment in its 46 years of
existence the Athens Y Camp committee today announced the staff
for the 1946 season. Every member of last year’s staff is returning,
in addition to several former staff members who have been recently
released from the service.
gl s o oo Tl el L R S £ e s
E Direction of the camp is under
‘the personal supervision of H. C.
Pearson, jr., general secretary of
the Athens Young Men'’s Christian
Association.
j RS
structor at Lanier -High School,
Macon, will again serve as dieti~
tian. He is very popular in camp,
not only for the well planned and
prepared food he serves but as a
{riend oi the camper.
Mrs. Warren C. Thurmond is
the camp nurse. Mrs, Thurmond
is a registered nurse, having serv
ed as Superintendent of Nurses at
the Athens General Hospital and
St. Mary’s Hospital, Athens. +This
is Mrs. Thurmond’s fourth year,
and the Athens Y Camp has en
joyed a very fine health record
under her supervision. Mrs. Thur
mond resides in the camp, looking
after the welfare of the campers
twenty-four hours a day. "
Camp Physician
Dr. Charles T. Hardman, of Tal
lulah Falls, has been the camp
physician since 1925. Dr. Hard
man ranks high in medical and
pharmaceutical circles of the
state, being a graduate of Emory
University Medical School in
1917. Dr. Hardman visits the camp
every day.
Charles “Beefy” Eaves, captain
of the 1945 Georgia football team,
will again be athletic director.
“Beefy” graduates from the Geor
gia School of Physical Education
this vear.
Wade Stepp, owner of the Stepp
Stables, Winston-Salem, N. C,
will ‘again instruct the Athens Y
campers in riding, showing and
handling the fine string of thor
oughbred horses he brings to
camp. This is Mr. Stepp’s tenth
year at the Athens Y Camp. ™
Reid Mosley, University of
Georgia star end, will again be in
charge of acquatica. Mr. Mosley
is an excellent instructor and
swimmer and is a qualified Amer
ican Red Cross and Y. M. C. A.
instructor.
Wade Huie, graduate of Colum
bia Seminary, will again be Di
rector of Religious activity and in
charge of the evening programs.
Harry Parrish, school principal
at Abbeville, S. C., will again be
the supervisor and program direc
tor of the Junior Boys Unit.
Younger Boys Unit
Gordon Trulock, graduate of
the University of Georgia, and
senior in the University of Geor
gia School of Law will again be
the supervisor of the Younger
Boys’ Unit. ;
Fluker Stewart, graduate of the
University of Georgia, will be in
charge of the camp office, camp
bank and director of special pro
grams and activities.
Benny Lumpkin is also return
ing to the Athens Y Camp staff
after two years in the Army Air
Corps. Mr. Lumpkin will again be
in charge of the woodcraft depart«
ment. :
Bobby Forbes returns to the
camp staff after two years'in the
Navy Air Corps. Mr, Forbes®
twelve years of experience at the
Athens Y Camp qualify him as an
ideal hike-master. He is also an
expert in aquatics and a natural
ist.
William Chandler, Georgia
Tech, Rice Institu’e and two years
in the U. S. Navy, will supervise
the Pioneer unit. Mr. Chandler is
culture pioneered in advocating
the use of irrigation in the grow
ing’ of fruits and vegetables. An
inexpensive gravity system for
supplementary irrigation was in
stalled on the Horticultwre Farm
many years ago and has been
widely publicized. Many , farmers
have come to the College to.study
the system. Soon thousands, of
farms in Georgia will turn to irri
gation as a means of incresaing
production and income. Extensive
experiments and demonstrations
conducted by the College have
played a part in this development.
Processing plants for converting
farm products into the forms in
which they are purchased by con
sumers have been in operation at
the College for many years as
‘traim‘ng laboratories for students.
The College operatés a creamery,
poultry dressing plant, commer
|cial - type cannery, community
|food preservation center, and ‘a
meats plant. It aiso maintains its
own hatchery and feed-mixing
fplant. Operators of such agricul
tural industries and service cen
|ters have been trained at the Col
lege for many years. Numerous
activities in this field have at
tained commercial scope and have
attracted widespread attention. At
one time, for example, the College
canned one carload of meat a
week. Every Tuesday, for many
months, the College shipped 70,000
icans of meat to some Georgia city
'for distribution to undernourished
| families on relief.
| Charter Day exercises are be
'ing held in several Georgia com
rmunities today and tonight, the
Athens observance of the event
having been held last week.
The principal gathering will
be .at the Biltmore Hotel in At
lanta, where a banquet will be
given at 7:30 o'clock p. m. with
Major General Henry D. Russell.
Macon - attorney and graduate of
the class in 1912, and Dr. Cald
well as principal speakers. Gen.
Russell will' speak on “The Uni
versity in World War II and Its
Future Mission. Dr. Caldwill will‘
speak on “Postwar Plans for the
Development of the University.”
Other gatherings will be held
in Savannah, Columbus, Carters
ville, LaGrange, Dublin, Carroll—‘
ton and Marietta. - At each of
these dinners, films will be
shown by the University of Geor
gia football coaching staff of
major 1945 Georgia football
games. T
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. "
an experienced camp supervisor
and is preparing to be a YMCA
secretary.
Older Boys Unit .
Myron B. Parker, graduate from
the Universitv of Georgia, and
three years in the U, 8. Army,
will supervise the Old Boys Unit.
Mr. Parker is well known among
the Athe ocys, having been on
the Y st while attending the
University.
In addition to the instructors
and supervisors, there are thirty
nine leaders and assistant leaders
who have had from two to eight
vears experience at the Athens Y
Camp.
Applications for the Athens Y
Camp may be secured at the Ath
ens ¥. M. C. A.
An Athens Y Camp Rally is
planned for Friday, February 1,
at the Y. M. C. A. Former camp
ers, Athens YMCA members, par
ents and anyone interested in the
Athens Y Camp are invited to at
tend. Movie film of the camp will
be shown and members of the
staff introduced. The rally begins
at seven o’clock Friday evening.
Covernor Arnall
Signs Athens
Legislative Acts .
(Contived trom Page One)
solution, and provided further,
that any ordinance or resolution
so vetoed by the Mayor shall not
be passed over said veto except
by the vote of two-thirds of the
members of the Council, of the
Mayor and. Council of. the. City
of Athens, voting to gverride said
vete.
Section 2.
“The Mayor of the Mayor and
Council of the City of Athens
shall appoint all special commit
tees of the City Council and shall
annually, at the proper time for
annual budgets, make up and sub
mit to the Council of the Mayor
and Counci] of the City of Athens
a full complete annual budget for
each and all departments of the
City of Athens. When said budget
is submitted by the Mayor said
Council of the Mayor and Council
of the City of Athens shall im
mediately consider same and
give their approval or disappro
val. Should said Counci] of the
Mayor and Council of the City of
Athens disapprove the budget
submitted by the Mayor, said
Counci] shall make up and adopt
a full complete annual budget for
ieach and every department of
said City of Athens.
Section 3 .
“The Mayor of the Mayor and
Council of the City of Athensl
shall nominate desired heads for
each and every department ofl
said City of Athens which are
new elected by council alone and
shal] submit such homination to
the Council for election or rejec
tion. In the event the Council of
the Mayor and Council of the
City of Athens: rejects and
fails to elect any head, or heads,
of any department of the City
nominated by the Mayor as here
in provided for %hen the said
‘Mayor should make a second no
‘mination. If council rejects this
'2nd nomination then said Coun
cil shall immediately elect the
‘head, or heads of any depart
ment of the City, from proposals
'made by the Council. The Mayor
lof the Mayor and Council of the
| City of Athens is hereby made
|the Chief Executive Officer of the
lCity of Athens. ;
Section 4. -
“This Act shall not become ef
fective until ratified by the quali
{ied voters of the City of Athens
‘al an election to be held for its
{latification or rejection. Within
160 days from the date this Act
iis approved by the Governor, the
{Mayor and Council of the City
|of Athens shall meet and fix a date
ifur the election for the purpose of
ratifying or rejecting this Act.
| The ‘election shall be set not less
’than 30 nor more than 60 days
{from the date the election day is
fixed. Notice of the election shall
be given by publication once a
week for two weks in the news
paper where notices affecting the
City of Athens are published and
by posting a copy of the order
fixing ' the election date before
the City office. The Mayor and
Council of the City of Athens
shall cause ballots to be made
up seperately from any other re
ferendum or issue which may
be submitted to 'the voters
of the City of Athens on said date.
said balots shall provide that those
voting for this Act shall vote “for
the Act enlarging the Mayor’s
powers” and those voting against
the act shall vote ‘Against the
Act enlarging the Mayor's pow
ers”. The ballots cast shall bej
jconsolidated and counted by the
, election managers ho shall certi
fy the results to the Mayor and
lCouncil of the City of Athens
and an order disclosing the re
sults shall be passed and spread
upon the minutes of the Mayor
and Council of the City of Athens.
The Mayor and Council of the
City of Athens shall select three
election managers for each polling
both. The managers and clerks
shall be paid from the City Treas
ury, the amount to be fixed by the
Mayor and Council of the City of
Athens.
Section 5.
’ “That this Act when ratified
and approved by the voters of the
City of Athens &5 provided for in
Section 4 of this Act shall, upon
the entering of the order by the
Mayor and Council of the' City of
Athens declaring the same rati-
;'fied, become of full effect and
iorce.
Section 6.
“That all laws and parts of laws
in conflict with this act be, and
the same are, hereby repealed.”
’ — Y(— p—
'French Effort To
Crush Annamites On
= (Continued from page one.)
long conference with General
Marshall, special envoy to China.
Harriman, enroute to the United
States from Moscow expected to
leave ¥or Shanghai Wednesday
instead of tomorrow.
~ In Tokyo, Kyodo news agency
reported that 69 members of the
Japanese house of Peers+ were
considered by the government as
affected by General MacArthur’sl
recent directive for a purge of ul
tra-nationlists, some of them, in
cluding Prince Morimasa Nashi
moto, and former Foreign Minister
Shigenori Togo, ar in custody onl
war crimes charges.
ClO Intensifies
’General Motors War
’ (Continued from page one.)
to hold back later this week if we
find the market glutted.”
| Anderson Pledge
~ Before wurging 193,000 CIO
Packinghouse Workers to go to
work for Uncle Sam, Lewis J.
Clark, union president, got Secre
tary of Agriculture Anderson’s
pledge to “apply immediately” for
authority to put into effect any
pay raise retommendd by a fact
finding board studying the meat
dispute.
Officials of the AFL Amalgated
Meat Cutters and Butchers Work
men Union described their action
in sending 55,000 members back to
work a “temporary truce” which
would last “at least until we know
what the fact-finding commission
will recommend.”
The fact-finders, who conducted
hearings in Chicago last week,
have returned to Washington, and
Dr. Edwin E. White, board chair
man, said a conclusion would be
reached in the “shortest possible
time.” °
The CIO union has offered to
accept an increase of 171% cents
an hour, and the AFL. now is
holding out for 15 cents.
~ Before discarding a wool shirt
that looks worn, Iry turning t
inside out and redoing the
seams.
Funeral Notice
COCHRAN. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Cochran of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Gunnells, Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Brown, Miss
Betty Jean Cochran, Mr. Jerry
N. Cochran, Mr. Paul J. Coch
ran of Athens; Mrs. Dollie
Cochran of Atlanta; Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Cochran, Mr. ‘and
Mrs. Hoyt Cochran, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer H. Cochran, Mr.
and 'Mrs. George S. Cochran of
Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Ru~
fus C. Cochran of Houston,
Texas; Mrs. Rachel N. Collier,
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest McWa
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Silas L.
, Browning, Mr. and Mrs. James
Spain of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs.
Odessa A. Martin of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cochran of
Cedartown, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
John Cochran, Mr. and Mrs.
Doff Cochran of Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Woods of Eas
ley, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ross, Madison, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. John Ross, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Ross, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Ross, Mr. Weldon Ross,
Miss Hazel Ross, Miss Rachael
Ross, Mrs. Fannie Ross of Ath
ens; and Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy
i Ross of Dahlonega, Ga., are in
: vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Carl Cechran, Tuesday aft
} ernoon, January 29th, 1946, at
three-thirty (3:30) p. m. from
the West End Baptist church.
Rev. W. S. Pruitt will ,officiate,
assisted by Rev. Burniey, pas
tor of East Athens Baptist
church. 'The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers
and meet at the chapel of
- Clyde McDorman Funeral
Home at three o’clock prompt
ly: Mr. Albert Davis, Mr. John
Allen, Mr. Cecil Moore, Mr.
Roy Couch, Mr. Hershel Bul
loch and Mr. McCree. Inter
ment will be in Oconee Hill
cemetery. Clyde McDormna
Funeral Home, 220 Prince ave
nue.
NARD. — Mr. John James Nard,
age 65 years, died at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Zuber, sister-in
law, Saturday morrning, -Janu
ary 26th, 1946, at 10:45 a. m.
after a brief illness. Mr. Nard
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nettie Nard of Farmington;
one son, Mr. L, F. Nard, Wash
ington, D. C.; four sisters, Mrs:
Charles Hembree, Commerce,
Ga.; Mrs. Myrtle Jones, Buck
head, Ga.; Mrs. Cora Jones,
Covington, Ga.; Mrs. Jessie
Giles, Johnson City, Tenn,;
other relatives, Mrs. W. A, Zu
ber, Farminglon, Ga.; Miss
Beulah Hardy, Mayesville, Ga.:
Mrs. J. N. Wilson, Fort Worth,
Texas; Mr. L. T. Hardy, Savan
nah, Ga.; and Mr. D. H. Hardy,
Mayesville, Ga. Funeral servi
ces were this Monday after
noon, January 28th, 1946, at
three-thirty (3:30) p. m. from
the Freeman Creek Baptist|
church at Farmington. Rev.
Hugh Eberhart officiating,
with. interment in the church
cemetery. Clyde ' McDorman
Funeral Home, 220 Prince ave
‘nue.
& IT PAYS TO BE SURE
o Get St. Joseph As
m pirin and be sure of &
quality, speed, econ
& omy. Always 100 k
d]@ for the name St. Jos
eph. 12 tablets 10-.
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It's Bobby Jones
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A bit on the l}\“u\'.\' side,! Bobby
Jones opens N ational Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis
Drive in Georgia at Atlanta.
Christ Faces Vest,'
Union Meeting'\Told
(Continued from ;vagje one.)
mitories, sprority and fraternity
houses beginning at :45 this
evening. : 1
“Are we Heading for- a Spirit
ual Crack-Up?” will! be the
theme of Rabbi Hariy Essrig of
{le B‘nai M'rith }illel Founda
tion in New York ai the first
genel'al convocation to be held
tomorrow morning at 11:30 in
the chapel. At the same hour
there will pe another c¢'onvoca=-
tion at Pound Audiforiiim on
Co_ordinat®é Campus with Dr.
Gearge G. Higgins, Lirector, De
partmtnt of Social Aection of the
Naticnal Cataolic Welfare Con
forence in. Washingion, ‘D, C,
speaking on “The New Economic
Order.” Broadcasfing over
WGAU at 5 o'clock Tuesday,
Rev. Jack R. McMichael, Dr.’
George Higgins, Pabbi Harry
‘Essrig, and OChairman Sapbr-‘
stein will present a roundtable
discussion. At 8 o’clcck Tuesday
night, Di>. George (+. ITiggins ‘will
again speak in the chapel. }
Closes Wednesday |
Rev. David J. XEdans of the
First Baptist Church, Americus,‘
will speak on “Character is Des
tiny” Wednesday morning at
10:30 in the chapel, #nd the clos
ing mas meeting will be held in
the. chapel Wednesday night at
8 o’zlock. This meeting will con:
sist of a panel diszussion on
“Focusing our Thought and Ac
tivity” and will be conducted by
six of the principal speakd-s.
—————— e 2 e
SNIPERS LOSE
ATLANTA, Jan. 28 — (AP) —
The Fort Benning Snipers, who
boasted a basketball record of 15
straight victories, had their win
ning string broken here by the
speedy Fort Wayne Zollner out
fit. The Zollner team set back the
Soldiers 67 to 52.
}?1 a preliminary to that game
yesterday the Fert Benning Mot
or Pool defeated the Covington
Legion team 43 to 32. ’
..¢ ‘ ,
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Question Of Monarchy For Spain
Is Left Dangling By Generalissimo
(This is the fourth of a se.-
ries of columns on Generalis
simo Franco by DeWitt Mac-
Kenzie, o whom the Spanish
Chief of State has just grant
ed an interview).
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
MADRID, Jan. 28.—(AP)—The
question of whether the kingship
shall be revived in Spain contin
ues to be a subject of eager spec
ulation and naturally was ong of
the points which I raised in my
interview’ with Generalissimo
Franco at the palace in El Pardo.
Franco_replied that this is a
matter which will be dealt with
“when this is suitable to the in
terests of the nation” and that “it
will have to be the Spaniards
themselves who pronounce them
selves, in its favor.” In short, I
take it Spain isn’t paging foreign
nations for advice.
I broached the matter by call
ing Franco’s attention to the fact
that his ambassador to Washing
ton, Juan Francisco De Cardenas,
recently was quoted as saying
that “Spain is steadily and pro
gressively restoring a political
sifuation with a more representa
tive system.”
1 asked if this had any relation
to the current talk about a possi
ble restoration of the monarchy.
Open Constitution
“Spain is a country of open and
not closed constitution,” was
Franco’s reply. .
“For Spain, the perfection of
its institutions is constant and
progressive and every stage is
effected at the moment when the
best service of the nation requires
it, without there being opened
thereby constitutional periods, in
terim periods, much less revolu
tionary periods.
“What really interests Spain is
the content of its political regime,
mnot its external expression, which
is considered secondary. For this
reason the problem. of the mon
archy is not a thing which trou
bles us, and it will be approached
when this is suitable to the inter
ests of the nation. When this
time comes it will have to be the
Spaniards themselves who pro
nounce themselves in its favor.
“The important things today
for nations are freedom of con
science and the free exercise of
human rights within a climate of
peace, order, justice and social
rights, which the Spanish bill of
rights effectively guarantees. The
possession by the nation of its
¥ >
H EAUACH E Chiry,
Capndine contains 4 specially .4/
selected ingredients that work 7 Ao
together to give quick relief ¢ ~L"
from headache and neuralgia, e
Follow directions on label, ~
(AT TTLL CAP“ ’
MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1946,
traditional institutions. and {he
fact that progress in the spirit
ual, scientific, economic, and so
cial orders reaches the greater
part of the nation are the in.
portant thing.
Necessarily Accessory
“The rest is necess&%; acces
sory ansgl need not® ‘disturh the
enjoyment of the prineipal part.
“With this order you may be
insured that the perfédfions ang
evolutions which the regime of
the nation - requires, ‘will be re
quired by the internal necessitics
and will of Spaniards and never
by judgments from &broad nor
the interference of foreigners. Wa
respect and do not interfere with
the private concerns of other peo
ples, and we believe .we have the
right to be respected and left in
peace.” 8 ¥
I also asked Franeo a question
relating to the Big Three declar
ation at Potsdam execluding Spain
from membership in the United
Nations Organization. T put it like
this:
“In view of the declaration of
Potsdam what plans, if any, does
Spain have to cooperate.with the
United Nations Organization?”
“Spain knows what happened
at Potsdam,” -the Generalissimo
said, “and at the proper time re
jected that part of it which re
ferred to Spain. The war is still
recent. and the passions and
rashness which it provoked are
not yet calm and the world is not
agreeable to look at.
“Let us leave to those who are
faced with responsibility of the
hour the solution of the difficulf
political problems which are
pending. Spain need not be pres
ent in order to give within it
sphere and means its collaboras
tion to peéace among peoples.”
A o o P Row
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; € King s"3‘:"\ v"d';a'; All Rights Reserved
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