Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
; ~ From Bataan to the Sidewalks of New York
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Lester M. Clark, of San Francsco, who says he 1s a former Army sergeant, is trying to.make a liv-~
ing shining shces on the sidewalks of New York, is pictured at work, sitting on shine kit borrowed
from a sailor friend. . Clark says he survived the Bataan death march, where he lost his left arm,
and was a Jap prisoner for three years. He holds 14 campaign ribbons, Bronze Star, Navy and
: Marine Citation. ’ RpAeE L %
Rocket Units Reduce Takeoff Run
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Steep angle of climb, apparent above, illustrates eflect of 2000
. pounds of additional thrust provided for jet-propelled P-80 Shoot
ing Star by use of two Jato racket=assist units attached to under
side of fuselage for tests. Shortest takeoff achieved during 12 tests
at Van Nuys Metropolitan Airport near Burbank Calif., was 1185
feet, about 40 per cent of normal takeoff run for a I*-80 carrying
’ . a light Inad. .
Nazi Underground Plot Is Called Grim
Warning Against Occupation Relaxation
- By DEWITT MacKENZIE
‘ AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
The Nazi underground plot to revive Hitlerism in Germany, dis
closed 'during the weekend, is grim warning o those who would re
lax the military occupation that the Allied task of reformation is
far from finished. .
It’s highly significant :that this
revolt centered in the Hitler
Youth Movement, for that re
mains the core of the resistance
to Allied authority. During my
recent tour of the occupied areas
mentioned in. this column more
than once—and want to empha
gize again — that the dangerous
element of the German popula
tion lies for the most part within
the age range of from 14 to 35.
There you will find the majority
of those whom Hitler was abhle
to hypnotize with his poisonous
doctrine.
Show Youth Problems
The Youth Movement fanatics
represent the toughest of the hu
man problems which the Allies
have in German rehabilitation.
These young people —the most
vital element in the Reich—are
so thoroughly Hitlerited that
there appears to be small hope of
persuading many of them to a
change of heart. They can be
kept .in hand only by force, for
force is their god.
But the thing cuts deeper than
that. Since this age group is
largely lost to the Allies, the
most ~ effective - educational re
formt must be made among the
younger boys and girls —the
sprouting generation. There our
main hope lies, and that is where
the Allies are concentrating
heavily. i
Hovgever, the occupation au
thorities are up against a great
handicap because, while the chil
dren are friendly enough and are
receptive to the proper training
in their schools, they have to be
sent home to parents who belong
to the Hitlerized group. Thus it's
bound to come about that many
children’s minds will be contam
inated by their fathers and moth
ers who will use every means {o
undo.the Allied teaching.
So much - for this dangerous
Hitler Youth Movement, but it
would be a mistake to think thatl
this is the sole source of support
for the revival of Nazism. The
Prussian militarists, whose only
jnterest in Hitlerism was that it
% A~
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fitted ih with their schemes for
exparision of the Reich by con
quest, will do their utmost to un
horse the Allies.
Seek Whitewashing
Apropos of this, when I was at
the war crimes triauls at Nuern
burg a short time ago I reported
to you that the defense of former
Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering
and some other prominent figures
was directed fully as much to
wards whitewashing the Hitler
regime as towards securing ac
quittal for those in the dock. In
fact it ‘strikes me that Goering is
quite resigned to conviction apd
is deveting his energy towards
vindicating his government and
thereby providing propaganda
for a restoration.
The Youth Movement plot isn’t
surprising, of course, sot it has
been in the cards all along. And
it isn’t the last thing of its kind
which we shall see, because it's
natural for a beaten people to try
to overthrow their cwnquerors.
You #n see the threat of this in
the sullen and often bitter looks
you get from many Germans.
Unfortunately the Germans
have found more than a little en=-
couragement for hostility in the
differences of viewpoint which
have cropped up from time to
time among the Allies. Then the
Hitlerites have taken further
hope from what theyv thought
were signs of a weakening of
American detemnination to con
tinue the military occupation over
a long period of years.
Whal Athens School Children Will Eat
Menus or Week of April 1-5
MONDAY : 3
Vegetable & Beef Soup " -
Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwiches
Fruit Salad
Crackers Butter Milk
: TUESDAY
Meat Balls with Tomato Sauce
String Beans Buttered Potatoes
Bread Butter Milk
WEDNESDAY
¢+ Roast Lamb
Sweet Potato Souffle Vegetable Salad
Bread Butter Milk
THURSDAY ;
Irish Stew ®
Coaoked Cabbage Prunes
Cornbread Butter : Milk
: FRIDAY
Salmon Loaf
Mashed Potatoes * “Carrot & Raisin’ Salad
Bread Butter Milk
Council Awaits
Answer To Note
On lran Issue
(Continved ¥rom ¥age One)
| deadline is Wednesday.
The Council wants to know, in
effect, whether the Russian troops
were a tool to pry out oil conces
sions, or stated more formally, is
Russia’s fulfillment of her an
nounced intention to remove these!
troops dependent on negotiations
'be%ween Iran and Russia? |
\ Yersons familiar with the views
of Secretary of State James F.
'Byrnes and Sir Alexander Cado
gan of Great Britain said = these
‘two leaders in the Russian-oppos
ed move to bring the question of’
Iran before the Security Council
are satisfied their stand is sound |
They were said to feel that “the |
right thing has been done” and:
that they should pursue the course
they have taken. Byrnes argued
especially in the Council that to
ignore Iran now might cost the
United Naitons the confidence of
other small powers. ‘
Three of these small nations are
the only ones beside Russia to
have paid in full their share of
the United Nations’ working capi-’
tal. They are Belgium with $332,-
750, The Netherlands with $357,-
000 an%Norway with $169,000.
The United States was assessed
$6,158,000 of which it has paid
$500,000. Britain has paid $300,000
of her $3,692,750 assessment.
In the absence of any official
statement as to Russia’s intention
of complying with the request for
more information on Iran, even
the date of her funds-paying'an
nounecement came in for scrutiny.
A cable to Secretary-General Lie
from Andrei Vishinsky, deputy
minister of foreign affairs, said.
the transfer was made March 31.
It was two days earlier that the'
glouncil initiated its inquiry on
ran.
Persons coupling these dates
speculated that Russia would
hardly have paid up at this time
if the Council’s course on the
Iranian question had offended
her. Most were inclined to wait
sos official news, however., -
University Mentors
Will Participate
In Education Meet -
{Continuea rrum Fage One)
ter.”
Dr. Kenneth Williams, dean of
the University College of Educa
tion, will preside at the fourth
session of the meeting Friday
morning, April 5.
Other personalities on the pro
gram will represent the various
educational institutions and pro
grams in Maryland, West Vir
ginia, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida, and
other Georgia institutions. Dr.
Charl Williams, director of the
Division of Field Service, and Dr.
Howard A. Dawsan, director of
the Division of Rural Service,
will represent the Washington
office of the NEA at the meet
ng. .
The theme of this two-day con
ference as arranged by Miss
Franseth and her program com
mittee is, “The Rrural School As
a Comprehensive Educational
Service Center Making the Most
Effective Use of Cooperating
Agencies.”
THE BANNER:HFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.-
Georgia Needs A
Minimum 0f 30,000
Dwelling Units
ATLANTA, April .1 —(AP)~
Georgia needs a minimum of 30,-
000 dwelling units,
In a report filed by the Geor
gia Citizens Council with Gover
nor Ellis Arnall, Council Direc
tor ' Lon Sullivan said the esti
mate was based on a survey by
the Georgia Press Association and
tha Atlanta Chamber of Com
meérce,
Study by the Council, said Sui
livan, had convinced them that
the housing situation can be
solved only with federal aid and
local community action. On that
basis, ¢he said, he could see no
reason for continuation of the
Council and recommended that
housing problems in the future
be referred to the U. S. regional
housing expediter in Atlanta.
Since he was directed by the
govergor to assume the responsi
bilities of housing expediter, Sul
livan said, the state has received
1,400 temporary © dwelling units,
Requests totaled 3,500.
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P. W. SHEAROUSE, observes
25th anniversary with Tele
phone Company.
P. W. Shearouse
Observes 25 Years
With Telephone Co.
P. W. Shearouse, well-known
Athens manager of the telephone
company, observes the 25th anni
versary of his telephone career
today. .
’ Mr. Shearouse began work with
the telephone organization” in
Savannah on April 1, 1021 in
1930, he was appointed office
manager, a position which he
held until coming to Athens on
December 1, 1944, At this time
he was appointed manager of ithe
Athens group of {elephone ex
changes, which in addition to ?his:
city mecludes Conyers, Covington,
'Elberton, Greensboro, Lithonia,
Madison, Royston, Rutledge, So
cial Circle and Watkinsville.
Mr. Shearouse will be awarded
a gold pin emblematic of his Idng
and faithful telephone service,
the pin containing five stars, one
for:each five-year period. '
A party is to be held jointly
with the plant devartment, as the
following plant men are to be
awarded their service emblems:
G. A. Burke, Athens, Ga., 10
years, and E. F. Ford, Elberton,
Ga., 5 years. |
The following Southern Bell
Telephone Company officials are
expected 'to be present for the
occasion: E. B. Emrey, M. A.
Chandler, B, P. Izard, Lane Hub
bard, J» R. N. Skinner, R. B.
Shaw, J. F. ‘Konnedy, W. W.
Anderson, J. W. Cummins, M. G.
Kinard, J. A, Watterson, M. D.
Barnett, J. L. Asbelf and S. T.
Turnipseed,. jr. ¢ ‘
The word private, referring to
ramy rank, was he name origi
nallv given to soldiers hired by
feuldal barojpis #n their private
wars.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
COLLINS, MR. WALTER (JIM).
—Mr. Walter (Jim) Callins,
formerly of Lexington, Ga.,
died March 25, 1946, in Chi
cago, 111. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Hill Collins;
many sisters and brothers and
other relatives as follows: Mr.
George Collins, Pittsburgh,
Penn.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William
Collins, Mr. nad Mrs. Robert
Collins of Chicago, Ill.; Miss
Gertrude Collins, Washington,
D. C.: Mr. Joseph Wise, Chi~
cago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Waller, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs.
Mary L. Tiller, Watkinsville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wat
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wal
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waller,
Mrs. Mary Long, Mr. Frank
Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Willic
Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Collins of*Chicago, Ill.; Mr. andl
Mrs. Joe Waller, Miss Janie
Wise, Miss Cordelia Wise of
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. N.
C. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lois
Watkins of Lexington, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Taylor and
Mrs. Millie Watkins of Craw
ford, Ga.; Mrs. Millie Lony of
Crawford, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Miller and Mrs. Daisy
Dious of Athens, Ga.: and Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Tiller of At~
lanta, Ga. The funeral was held
today, April 1, 1946, at 3:00 p.
m. from the Fork Bethel Bap
tist church with the Rev. M.
Tate officiating, assisted by
other ministérs. Intéerment was
in church. cemetery. Mack apd
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In the five months since surrender of Japan, there have been
nearly 200 minor strikes in the country, mosi of which won wage
ingreases of 500 per cent for the workers., At the Tokyo Shibaure
Electrie Company, workers took over the plant, barred the man
agement, increased production 10 times and wages five times, and
pettered general conditions. Workers are shown above turning
out light bulbs on the production line. Photo by NEA-Acme
COLONEL ZOHMS WON NO MEDALS,
BUT CUT PLENTY OF RED TAPE
By HAL BOYLE
ATHENS, April I—(AP)—April Fool’'s Day is perhaps as good as
any to recall the military career of Col. Harry Zohms, a large-hearted
officer who won ng medals but cut more red tape than any in army
history.
Harry was the Army's best
friend to hard-pressed war cor
respondents and they repaid him
with spectacular promotions. It
was a mutually beneficial rela
tionship.
. Col. Zohms served without pay,
answered to no one and was one
of the most influential men in uni
form. He could gel more things
done than generals and a half
dozen mimeograph machines.
- Existed In Imagination
Yet you won’t find his name on
an official roster. Or if you do it’s
strictly another Harry Zohms and
purely coincidental—because “Our
Harry” existed only in the imagi
nation of a number of needy war
correspondents who invented him
as a kind. of military Santa Claus.
In the early days of the war it
was possiblé to move aboui ihe
battlefronts freely. You just hitch
hiked around and latched on to
any outfit you liked and every
body was your friend. This gypsy
life ended as our military machine
overseas grew bigger and by the
time of the Normandy landings
newspapermen found themselves
pretty well handcuffed by growing
coils of red tape.
- In this emergency.some jour
nalistic gemius created and com
missioned Lt. Harry éigohms with=-
out benefit of congréSsional sanc
tion. His sole job was to shortcut
roundabout military channéls, and
he immediately became the patron
saint of all “gentlemen of the
press.” v
If you wanted a case of field
rations to eat on the road you no
longer had to spend half a day
wheedling them out of some stone
hearted supply officer. You just
drew up a requisition for them
and anybody handy signed the
flourishing signature of “Lieu
fenant Harry Zohms, Quariermas
ter Corps.” The rations were
forthecoming immediately.
- There seemed to be a certain
magic in Harry’s last name.
“Zohms” looked 'so -artificial no-~
body thought it could possibly be
a fake. No doubts ever arose as
to the authenticity of “Harry
Zohms” but his authority to issue
some of his grandiose orders with
only the rank of Lieutenant was
occasionally questioned. So we
gave him a well earned promotion.
| Star of a Brigadier
Harry rose from Lieutenant to
Captain, to Major, to Lieutenant-
Colonel and finally full Colonel as
we passed through France, Bel
gium, Holland, Luxembourg and
Germany. At the war's end we
were considering rewarding him
with the star of a brigadier,and
putting him on the general staff.
- He got us rides, coal to heat
our winter quarters and.fixed us
up with passes for brief leaves
back to Paris-and Brussels. In
Germany, when transportation
was ‘difficult, he got some of us
captured Nazi staff cars. There
simply wasn’t anything Harry
couldn’t or wouldn’t do for us as
he moved about from supply corps
to adjutant general’s office to
ordnance.
Nobdy knows just when Harry
was mustered out of the service.
His last official act was: to sign
permits enabling some of his old
frientls to keep a few battered
German Lugers as souvenirs. It
. aat ¥ R "/ c
Relrey 3
o s .flv\-. N
S M T ™
~. ED B .-
Quick-acting relief for discomfort of
pmin due to simple headaches, colds,
§ aeuralgia. Take only as directed.
4 poses 10¢c
Corresnondent Tom Shafer.
was typical that he should bow
out as he had bowed in — doing
somebody a favor. He has disap
peared, but it is to be hoped that
{the red tape cutting talents of
Ithis able and efficient man will be
put to some worthwhile civilian
luse. Perhaps the National Press
|Club can get Harry a job in Wash
-5 ington.
| AR RO At S 5
’ CALL FOR RETURN
WASHINGTON, March 30.—
{ (AP)—The American Federation
'of Labor called tonight for a
| “return to the stabilizing respon
sibilities of collective bargaining
as rapidly as possible.”
. “The discretionary power exer
cised by the govrenment over
’ wage rates and reliance upon
| formulas has developed condi-
Ih‘m\s that are not wholesome.”
said a bulletin issued’ by AFL
| President William Green.
r————
oear\ MOROLINE
VALUE gIéALLEEV_PgI@LSEM l(}1
CLOSING
NOTICE
The undersigned furniture dealers of Athens will begin
closing'at 1 p. m. Wednesday, April 3rd, during the re-
maining spring and summer months. The cooperation of
the public will be gratefully gppreciated.
Butier Furniture Company
Brunson Furniture Company
Crew’s Furniture Company
,~ iy s e .. ”~
rowe-nnowies rFurniture Uo.
Dean Furniture Company
McKinney Furniture Co.
Whitmire Furniture Co.
BIG RUMPUS NOW IN W
OVER UPWARD CHANGE IN: .
By JAMESJ&%OW 3 :
WASHINGTON, April I—(AP)—There's a big rumpus here
a pending, upward change in a thing cgllled parity. It would b,
farmers.
It may sound dull to you, if
you're not a farmer. But if it goes
through, it will do two things:
1. It will boost the price of farm
products.
. 2. Therefore, it will boost -your
food bill.
The Senate “has just voted to
inoreace the parity formula. Be
fore this can become law, two
things must happen:
1. The House must also approve.
2. The President musi sign ii
into law. He says he’ll veto it.
So it’s still hanging fire. But
to understand it, look at what
parity is, how it got that way, and
what the Senates proposes.
Back in the 1930’5, when farm
ers were having a hard time, Con
gress decided to help them. This
was the thinking:
Prices Kept In Line
Even if the ‘government had to
put out money to do it, the prices
farmers could get for their pro
ducts should be kept fairly in line
with the prices farmers had to pay:
for things they needed, like ma
chinery and seeds.
'~ But when were the prices of
farm goods and the things farm
ers need pretty well in line? That,
of course, would depend on the
kind of crop. .
In one year the price of wheat
might be abnormally low or high,
in some years another kind of
crop might be up or down exces
sively.
But there would be some per
iods which might be considered
normal. For example: 1910-14 for
wheat.
So normal periods—called base
periods—were chosen for different
crops. The point was this, taking
wheat as an example:
A wheat farmer should get for
his wheat an amount which would
buy the equivalent amount of
what he bought—like machinery
and seeds—back in 1910-14. That
is called parity.
Since 1910-14, of course, the
costs of farm machinery, seed, fer
tilizer, things like that, have gone
up. Well, how then does the gov
ernment maintain parity between
the price of wheat and the things
farmers buv? !
It’s done this way, although this
is a crude explanation in order to
save space on details:
Sell For $1.50 Bushel
Suppose the Department of Ag
riculture decides that in order for
a wheat farmer to be able to buy
what he bought in 1910-14 his
wheat ought to sell for $1.50 a
bushel.
But on the open market — re
member, this is just a cooked-up
example—wheat is actually selling
for only SI.OO a bushel.
Suppose further that he simply
can’t get more than $1:00 a bushel
Sterchi’s
MONDAY
for it, which would be 50 cey
less than the parity price of s|j
set by the government.
~ In that case the governmey
‘would buy the wheat from him, |,
‘wouldn’t pay him the full pay,
price of $1.50, but. pretty close
it.
. The more wheat taken off ¢
}market, the higher . the marky
price would go, till the marky
price got up to parity or close i
it
The earliest state income ty
was instituted in Virginia in Ip4
IN YOUR 40¢
who suffer fiery misery of
HOT FLASHES
This great N
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Thousands Upon Thousands Helped!
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VEGETABLE COMPOUND