Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
COMING EVENTS
IN ATHENS
Delta Kappa Gamma will
. not hold its garden party on
Saturday, May 11, as sche
-~ duled, but has postponed the
. event until Saturday,, May
25 at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Blair, it was announced
today.
University of Georgia Art
Department will hold its sixth
annust Arlt Auclion in ihe
Chapel on Tuesday evening,
May 14, at 8 p. m. Proceeds
wiii go inte a fund for art
scholarships. Auctioneers are
Harmon Caldwell, Lamar
Dodd and Alfred H. Holbrook.
The Alpha Chi Omega sor
ority of the University of
Georgia announced that their
annual “Olympics” will be
held Saturday, May 18. Each
year the giris or tiig SOrori
ty sponsor this contest te
determine the handsomest
male on the campus and the
“Greek God,” or male wilh
the best physique,
Naughty Marietta, Victor
Herbert's light opera will be
presented by the University
of Georgia Music Depart
ment on May 29 and 30, in
the Fine Arts Auditorium,
admission $1.20, 90 cents and.
60 cents.
A report on the Rotary
State Conference will be
given at the luncheon meet
ing Wednesday at one o’clock
at the Georgian Hotel,
Mrs. Carrie Rowland, ad
vertising manager of Rich’s,
Tne., Atlanta, will address
students in the University of
Georgia Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, Thurs
day, May 16, at 10:35 a. m.
She will speak especially to
those students who are inter
ested in advertising.
University Woman’s Club
is to meet Tuesday after
noon, May 14, four o’clock
in the Landscape Architec
{ure building, Hubert Owens
i» be the guest speaker,
High School P. T. A., will
meet Thursday afternoon,
May 16, in the music room.
An interesting program has
been planned and ithe glec
tion of officers will be held.
Young Women’s Auxiliary
of the First Baptist Church
will meet with Mrs. Jean
Bacheldor at 480 Highland
Avenue on Wednesday after
noon, May 15, at 5:30. Miss
es Betty Liitle and Anne
Thurmond will be in charge
of the program.
The date of the picnic of
the Laura Rutherford U. D. C.
kas been postponed until
Thursday, May 16 at 6 p. m.
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
L. L. Whitley.
Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church
will meet Wednesday evening,
May 15, at 6 o’clock. Please
note the change in time. All
members are asked to meet at
the annex for a picnic supper.
Athens Chapter No. 268, O.
E. S., will hold a stated meet
ing Monday, May 13th at 8:30
p. m. in the Masonic Temple.
There will be special observ
ance of Obligation Day. All
members of the order are cor
dially invited to attend.
The Weslevan Service Guild
of the Young Harris Memorial
Church will meet Monday
evening, at 8:00, with Mrs. Joe
Hodges, 150 Barber street.
Central Presbyterian
Church Auxiliary will ob
serve the birthday of the
founding of their organiza
tion Monday night at 8
o’clock with a party at the
Church House. Members and
their husbands are urged to
attend.
Gaines P. T. A, will hold
its last meeting of the year
Thursday, May 16, at 3
o'clock. There will be a
flower show arranged by the
school children. All patrouns
and friends of the school are
cordially invited to attend.
The Athens Child Study
Group will hold its annual
picnic on Wednesday, May
i 5 at 4 o'clock on the Co-or
dinate College pienic grounds
Boys and girls’ softball games
will be played. Phone 2524
for reservations by Monday.
Admission ZHe.
Child’s Study Group will
hold its annual picnic for
members and families on
Wednesday afternoon, . May
15, at four oclock on the Co
ondinate campus grounds.
Soft ball games have planned
for the boys and girls. Phone
2624 for reservations.
Allen R, Fleming Post of
the American Legion will
hold its mid-monthly meet
ing in the Log Cabin on
Lumpkin street Thursday
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Does Distressof PERIODIC
2 Make you feel |
“A Wreck” on such days?
If you suffer monthly cramps with
accompanying tired, nervous,
cranky feelings—due to functional
periodic disturbances — try Lydia
E.Pinkham’'sVegetable Compound
. Yo relieve such symptoms. Taken
Ahruout the month — Pinkham's
Compound heips build up regis-“
3. tance against such distress! =’
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GIRL SCOUTS COOKING AT CAMP
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GIRL SCOUT SWIMMING HOUR AT LEGION POOL i
Girl Scouts Plan
Day Camp In June
The Girl Scout Council an
nounced plans for its second Day
Camp at its recent meeting.
Through the kind cooperation of
W. R. Shields, director of t’he
city’s recreation department! a
site shas been secured in Fair
haven Memorial Park, where
work is now under way on both
grounds and buildings. Miss Re
becca Fowler, newly elected Girl
Scout Commissioner and teacher
in the city schools, will again
direct the camp.
Mrs. J. E. Wickliffe, chairman
of the committee in charge, calls
attention to the plan this year of
letting the campers participate in
the swimming program on Wed
nesday and spend Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday of each
week at the camp site. Dates for
the first week of camp will be
June 10, 11, 13 and 14, and for
the second week, June 17, 18, 20
angd 21. ;
Registration fee for each week
will be SI.OO, which coverg the
cost of transportation by bus and
of milk for lunch each day. Each
camper brings a picnic lunch
from home and milk will be de
livered so as to be cold when
served. The city bus lines have
agreed to provide a special bus
which will leave the downtown
terminal at 9:30 a. m., make cer
tain stops to be posted later, and
pick up the children at Fairhaven
at 4 p. m. for the return trip,
each day.
Swimming
As in the past two years, the
Girl Scouts are cooperating with
the Health Department in requir
ing a medical examination and
night, May 16, 8 p. m. Ar
rangements will be made to
send delegates io the District
meeting in Thomson, Ga.
Athens Art Association will
hold the last meeting of the
the year on Wednesday even
ing (please note change in
time, due to the Art Auction
on Tuesday evening.) A pic
nic has been planned at the
Y.W.C. A and members are
asked to plewse call Millie
Dearing 2061 or Mrs. William
Davison 2085, and make re
servations,
On Friday evening, May
17 in Melj Auditorium the
senior class of Athens High
School will present its annual
senior play, “The Dead of the
Night.” The play will start
at 8:30 and admission for
adults and children is 50c.
University Woman's Club
will meet Thursday afternoon,
May 14, at 4 o'clock in the
Landscape Architecture build
ing, and Prof. Hubert B. Ow
ens is to be the principal
speaker, After the meeting a
tea will be held for the new
comers on the lawn of the
Memorial Gardens. All mem
bers are urged so be present
at this meeting honoring the
new faculty members and the
faculty wives.
Elijah Clarke Chapter of
D. A. R. will meet Thursday,
May 16, at 4 p. m., at the
home of Miss Catherine La
nier, 1509 South Lumpkin
street. Mrs. ). C. Jester and
Mrs. J. W, Bailey are the co
hostesses. A full attendance
is urged.
Rose and Dahlia Club will
meet at the Memorial Gar
den, on the University cam
pus,, Wednesday afternoon,
May 15, at 4 o’clock. Prof.
Hubert Owens is to be the
guest speaker and a full at
tendance is urged.
ITSUREISA
GRAND FEELING
To know you can get quality, fast action
and economy in Bt. Joseph Aspirin. Find
out for yourself today. Demand St.
Josegh Aspirin, world’s largest seller at
10¢.You can save even more on 100 tab
let size for 35¢, almost 3 tablets for lc.
i
the typhoid innoculation of ecgh
child who registers for the swim
ming program. The swimmirg
continues throwghout the summer
months each Wednesday mornin§,
with expert instruction under the
direction of Mrs. Joe Crawford of
the recreation staff. Interested in
wholesome recreation for Athens
young peonple, the Allen R. Flem
ing Post of the Legion again
makes the pool available once ‘a
week entirely free of charge to
all Girl Scouts and any girl in
terested in becoming a Scout. The
only prerequisite is the physical
examination, and a statement
from the doctor that the child has
had the typhoid shots this year.
Day in Camp 5
A madel Day-in-Camp will be
held at Fairhaven on Saturda_v,l
May 25 for all Girl Scout troops
and Council members. Each child
will pay 10 cents on that day to
cover cost of milk and materials
and will bring her lunch. A bzlxs
will be provided also for this ot
casion. Children will be asked Yo
regitter with troop.leaders either
prior to May 25 or on.tnat day
for the Day Camp. The facilities
of the camp site limit. the num
ber to be taken each week, po
that early registrations are i~
portant. Blanks for, the physi al
examination will be.taken home
this week by all ngirl Scotuts
from their troop meetings. 3
Members of the camp commit
tee are #rs. J. E. Wickliffe, Mfs.
Marion Hubert, Mrs. Jake Bern
stein, Mrs. Don Weddell, Mrs.
Claude Leathers and Miss Re
becca Fowler, {
-- - ‘
SPECIALISTS SPEAK |
" Three employment specialists
will speak to the regular meeting
of the Agricultural Economics
Club of the College of Agricul
‘ture at the University of Georgia
Monday night, May 13, at 8:00 in
'Conner Hall. Topics to be dis
cussed include ‘“Veteran’s Job
Placement,” by Roy Bell; “Veter
)an Self-Employment Features,”
by Harry Hopkins; and “On-the
' Job Farm Training,” by A. C.
Wilkinson. '
CHAPEL ADDRESSES !
Colonel Charles M. Eord dnd
Colonel Fraser L. Adams of the
U. S. Army Air .Forces will ad
dress all former ground and fly
ing officers of the USAAF at the
University of Georgla, May 15, at
8 o'clock in the University Cha
pel. They will speak on the Air
Reserve Association, giving fle
tails on acquiring flying and jair
training for reserve officers. :
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VENTILATED WOOD
AWNINGS
Ventilated. Wood - Awnings ‘are
proudly worn by the best dressed
homes in the South. Add perma
nent comfort, beauty, and style to
your home with these trouble
free awnings which are made of
the finest construction wood
known and tailored to fit the de
sign of your house. Witheut obli
gation our designer will give you
an estimate for the economical
aids to more comfortable living.
Georgia-Carolina Ventilated
Awning Co.
J. H. NOWELL
Athens Representative
1695 South Milledge
Telephone 122-W,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. '
Navy Recruifing
| "
Officer Seeks
Chief JXommissary Steward
Sylvester Graven, U. S. Navy,
now in charge of the Athens Re
cruiting Station, wants inter
views with men of good health
and meatal ability, between the
ages of 17 to 30 inclusive.
Chief CQraven, after serving
in the Pacific aboard a “Fifth
F'leet” destroyer and after at
fetiding a course of instruction
a 4 tHe U. S. Navy Recruiting
S-hool at Norfolk, Virginia, has
relieveq Bayne T. Humphreys as
Recruiter. $
Of special intcrest to dis
charged Navy men is the an
nouncement that reenlistments
riay be made in ceiiain rating
groups and rate retained even
though the man had been dis
charged over thie 90 day limit.
This is a temporary modifica
tionn of the 40 day limit and ve
{ferans are advised to see tae
lectuiter, without delay for in
{nrmiation on iheir own partic
ular rate.
The Recruiting Station is lo
cated in the New DPuost Office.
Those wishing to enlist should
Lring birth certificate.
. Office hours ave from 8 a. m.
until 4.30 p. m.
Athens High ROTC
To Honor Sponsors
At Ceremony Here
(Continued from page one.)
lows: Colette Parsons, sponsor for
Ccmpany A with Allen Tindley
as Cadet Captain; Marguerite
Antley sponsor ior Company B
with Sam Nickerson as Cadet
Captain; Gene Wheeler, sponsor
for Company C with Bill Simp
son as Cadet Captain; and Martha
Ann Sligh, sponsor for Company
D with Terry Wingfield as Cadet
Coptain. Bobbie Mae Stewart
Iwill be the bard sponsor.
Company A and Company C
copped all of the competition drill
honors during the past week with
A winning best company and
best platoon and C winning best
'squad, best drilled first year Cadet
and ebst-drlled second year cadet.
tTedals will eb presented at the
sponsor Day ceremonies to Cadet
Cept. Allen Findley for best-drilled
comnpany, company A; Cadet
Licutenant Lee Moss for best
drilled platoon, Ist Platoon, Com
‘puny A; Cadet Staff Sergeant
Tomimy Bentley for best-drilled
squad, 2nd Squad, 2nd Platoon,
Company C; Cadet Griffin Moo
idy for best drilled first year ca
det (2nd Squad, 2nd Platoon,
‘Company C); and Cadet Sergeant
Thomas Egcoe for best-drilled se
cind year cadet (guide, 2nd Pla
toon, Company). Commander of
the second platoon, Company C,
three tmes winner, is Cadet Lieu~
tenant Hoke ivash. This platoon
placed second in platoon compe-
L tition. i
Won Commendation
Judge of the competition were
were Marine sergeants Hutching
and Foster, of the Marine Re
cruiting Station here; and Army
Srgeant Copelen and Sulliven, of
the University ROTC Department.
These men were surprised at the
adeptness of the high school unit,
communding it favorably. Accord
ing to them it was a hard job
picking the winners.
The parents of students in the
unit and the sponsors are parti
cularly invited to attend, but the
public as a whole is also extended
an invitation to be present and
witness the dress parade and pre
seittations.
Several other medal winners
wili be anounced before Wednes
day.
Sleep repairs the brain, ac
cording to the findings of re
ceni scientific research. During
sleep more blood is pumped to
the brain and can be used for
the repair of brain tissue.
.Cairo, Egypt, has more daily
rewspapers than London.
The first gypsy newspaper in
the world was established in Ru
mania.
Playwright
HORIZONTAL
1,9 Pictured
playwright
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15 New
16 Consumed
17 Medicine
19 Upward
(prefix)
20 Beverage
21 Rascals
22 Excavated
23 Superlative
suffix
24 Age
25 Horse
28 Loaded
30 Depart
31 Silver
(symbol)
32 Bower 5
35 Wag- fond
39 English river
40 Hail!
41 Diminutive
suffixes
42 Band
48 Falsehood
49 Cavity
50 Hesitated
51 Finish
52 Figure of
speech
54 Refinement
56 Stitched
57 Chose
. VERTICAL
1 Boxes _
2 His —— work
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4 For instance
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5 Qils
6 Of the ear
7 Girfl's name
8 Weight
measure
9 Units
10 Accomplish
11 Eluded
12 Holding
13 Catch phrase
18 Notary public
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27 Drone bee
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AERARY ITETAANEE
Foreign Ministers
Seek Settlement
Of Ruhr Dispute
(Continued rrom Page One)
ttinued, French acceptance of such
a plan would depend upon the
satisfactory working out of details
‘and international economic control
would be insisted upon.
U. S. Secretary of State James
F. Byrnes’ proposal of a 25-year
four-power mutual assistance pact
to assure German disarmanent
was received warnmly by the
French, but an authorized French
spokesman declared flatly that it
was not in itself a sufficient
guarantee against further German
agression.
It would work, one French
source said,only so long as the
Big Four remained in complete
agreement. He added that France
expected a resurrected Grmany to
use every means to sow the seeds
of discord among the Allies, who
yesterday joined in France’s for
mal observance of the first anni
versary of their victory. '
The observance was postponed
from Wednesday in order to coin
cide with Joan of Arc day.
Civitan Convention
Draws 100 Delegates
(Continn~s I:em page one.)
there, formerly pastor of First
Church in Athens, will deliver
the invocatiol. Intreduction of
thonor guests will be made by
Jameg ®C, Richardson, Past Dis
iriet Governor.
Dr. Sam L. Akers, Wesleyan
College Macon, will deliver the
‘essay contest pgize, and Joan
Paschall, Editor Emeritus of The
Atianta Journal, will present
the Jere Wells cup.
Oby T. Brewer will introduce
the speaker, Mr. Sauer, whose
oddress will:end the convention.
District officers attending the
convention - besides Covernof
Richardson and Secrefdry-Treas
urer, Robinson include:
Lieutenant - Gaovernors John
Piown, Watkingville: B, W, Med-
I>ck, Atlanta; R.: Ai McKay,
Buckhead; D-. S. L. Akers, Ma
con: Harry D. Gurley, jr., Sa
vannah: Carter Pittman, Dalton;
and F, M. Watson, Newngus, Mrs.
H. W. Anderson, Atlanta, is His
torian. .
\ Warlords Argue That
| Surrender Terms
| Guaranteed No Trial
I (Continued rrom page one.)
offer” to Japan.
“It is this that was accepted and
it is this that the Allies must ob
serve,” he contended.
RAISE SSOO
The negro group which vol
uvnieered its sevvices in the re
«cens Red Cross Fund campaign
we e very successful, reporting
collections amounting to SSOO.
|The chairman of this group, Wil
sHYr Jones, was ably assisted by
A. H. Hubert, who reported re
‘iurns to the chapter. A worker
who topped the lisy of individual
l’?collections was Cora Harden.
\ien measuring yourself for
a pattern hold tape measure
around bust and waist easily, do
not pull too tight. In taking ‘aip
r-easurement, ‘'iowever , tape
may be drawn fairly tight.
In 1942 milk censumption per
capita at the $2,000 a year income
level per family was fully as high
as at the $4,000 level.
. % =
Capudine contains specially t :
selected ingredients that work = \
et an Sos LRy Teiar s
from headache and neuralgia, o 2
Follow directions on label. /]
Liguid CAPUDINE
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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44 Regrets n
45 Island Y |
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53 Hebrew letter
55 Army Corps
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32 Experts
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34 Give
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37 Show
38 Conveyed by
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42 Hurried
Answers To Three Prime Questions
On Coal Strike Given By Marlow
BY JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, May 13 —
(AP)" — Here are three prime
cuestions to consider when
thinking of John L. Lewis and
the coal. s.rike. 5
Was the strike necessary? Was
it shrewd generalship to call tae
truce when he did? Did he feel
hr had to yielg and call the
truce?
1. Was the #irike necessary?
Lewis apparently thoughat it
wus. He made demands on the
mine owners early in March.
Lewis and the miners talked
tie March 26,
On that date, five days before
the miners’ working contract ex
pired, the owners made counter
offers to Lewis’ demand. He
scoffed at them.
Ap-il 1 came, the contract ex
pired, the miners struck, but
the talks continued. Later they
lapsed for a time but now they’re
going on against.
T,ast Friday—when the strike
wias 40 days old—Lewis called
a two-week Iruce, sending his
men back to the mines.
1t memains to be seen whether
t-e owners still have offered
Lewis any more now than they
did March 26 before the strike
sfarted,
$4,000,000 a Day
Roughly, the strike was costing
‘the miners $4,000,000 a day,
figured this way: there are 400,-
000 of them. Tiey made a little
over $lO a day.
(Because of the number of
miners . injured or Kkilled every
cay, Lewis’ people figure they
make, on an average, much less
tran $lO a day.)
2. Was it shrewd generalship
1o call the truce when he did?
By Friday when, after 40 days
of strike, Lewis called the truce,
the nation’s industry was grid
ing to a stop for lack of coal.
The st"ike had gained a max
imum of attention for thes strik
ers’ demands and for Lewis, per
(sonally.
Thus just when the nation was
Leing forced tn its knees, Lewis
called the truce. He offered it as
Leing a favor to the publec.
3. Did Lewis call the truce
because he felt he had to yield?
This wasn’t the first time that
lewis let a mine strike reach
the crisis stage and taen, when
the going got tough, sent the
wrinerg back o WoOrk.
Not First Time
He diq it in December, 1919.
Du-ing a strike then, President
Wilson told the union to send its
men back to work. The Presi
dent warned that federal troops
would be -useq if work were not
resumed. : ol
At the same time Lewis, then
acling president of the miness,
and other leaders faced contempt
of court proceedings for violat
ing an injunction.
Lewig told the miners to go
back to work.
During a stoike in May 1943,
Piresident Roosevelt told the
government to take over the
mines and use troops if necessay.
The situation wag so serious
that on the night of May 2 Mr.
Roosevelt was tq go on the radio
to ask the mines to return te
work.
He was going to appeal to
Yuem over Lewis’ head. Lewis,
99 minutes before the President
spoke, told the miners to g 0
WGAU « 1340 0"
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
MONDAY NIGHT
6:ls—Jack Smith Show—CßS.
6:30—80b Hawk Show—CßS.
7:oo—Forever Ernest—CßS.
7:3o—Jack Martin Political
Speech.
7:55—8i1l Henry and News—
CBS.
B:oo—Lux Radio Theater—CßS.
9:oo—Screen Guild Players—
CBS.
~ 9:3o—Dance Time.
' 10:00—News and News Analysis
| —CBS.
10:15—Songs for You.
10:30—Dancing in the Dark.
'II:OO—News—CEBES.
' 11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
11:30—Dance Orchestra—CßS.
12:00—News—CBS.
12:05—Sign Off.
s 7
TUESDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:4s—Morning Meditations.
B:oo—News—CßS.
8:15-—Good Morning Circle.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning Melodies.
9:ls—Radio Revival Hour.
9:3o—Romance of Evelyn Win
ters—CßS.
9:4s—Salute to Music.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey Show—
CBS.
10:30—Rhythm on Parade.
10:45—Aunt Jenny—CßS.
11:00—Kate Smith Speaks—CßS.
11:15—Big Sister.
11:30—Romance of Helen Trent—
CBS. .
11:45—Our Gal Sunday—CßS. |
12:00—Life Can Be Beautiful— ‘
CBS. |
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Ma Perkins—CßS.
12:30—Mid-Day Melodies.
12:45—Road of Life—CßS.
I:oo—Second Mrs. Burton—CßS.
I:ls—Perry Mason—CßS.
I:3o—Rosemary—CßS.
I:4s—Farm Flashes.
2:00—1340 Platter Party.
3:oo—Hon. E. D. Rivers.
3:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
4:o}—Mythicgl,Aitblane Trip.
4:3o—Musical Snapshots.
4:4s—Take It Easy Time.
s:oo—Veterans Adminstration
Program.
s:is=—wW. C. T. U. Program.
s:3o—Lum 'n Abner. o~
back tg on their jobs.
Now Lewis has called the
t:uce just as Congress is getting
set, because of itg ange" over the
sirike, to act on ‘legisletion to
curb ,union activities. (Whether
hig truce will cause Congress to
cool off is still to be seen.)
CONSTITUTION EDITOR SAYS
SOUTH FAVORS LABROR
ASHEVILLE N, €, Moy 13—
(AP) — Editor Ralph McGill of
the Atlanta Constitudon told a
labor conference here that “the
great majority of the southern
reople are not hostile to organ
ized labor.’
In an address Sunday before
the Soutaern Labor: Conference
of the American Federation ox
Labor, the prominent Gebrgi?
editor declared:
“I believe the average south
erne~ will cheer you on if you
will smasa the sweat shop con
ditions of exploitation wherever
vou find taem. ;
_ He also asserted that the south
expects organized labor to elim
inate the wage differential be
tvseen this area and the north
and that thoughtful southerners
lok to organized labor to bru.”
riore industry and more jobs W
the South.
Asking the labor leaders to
cousider cel tain Tesponsibilities,
McGill said:
“Let me plead with you nos
to think in narrow terms, not
to plan in a resricted manner,
not to believe for a moment that
vou can plan for yourself and
for organized labor or the Amer
ican Federation of Labor.
“Just as I do not believe we
can survive in an isolated na
tion, so I do not believe our so
ciety can sutvive if we break it
up into special interests and plan
and think only for them ”
McGill added that the public
expects organizeq labor ‘“‘to find
some macahinery for obiaining
just contracts without going to
the extreme of stopping utility
service to the people genevally.”
Freight Rate Fight
To Continue,
Despite Concession
(Continuca trows page one.)
in this case and I think is our
duty to press ine fight relent
lessly until we achieve absolute
parity.”
The ICC’s decision rejected the
trial examiners’ recommendation
for parity | rates iand set rates
from Southern points nine to 12
per cent higher than the North
ern level, McDonald said.
ATHENIAN ELECTED
Officers named by Alpha Kap
pa Psi, honorary commerce fra
ternity at the University of Geor
gia, included Gordon Dasher, Sa
vannah, president; Ben Stewart,
Macon, vice-president; Charlie
Johnson, Union Point, secretary;
George Telford, Cleveland, treas
urer; Charlie Royal, Augusta,
master of rituals; Lewis Pitzer,
Roanoke, Va., director of news;
and Bill Hartman, Athens, depu
'ty councilor.
Six-tenths of the iron ore and
limestone used in steel manufac
ture comes down the Great Lakes
in huge ships.
| s:4s—Robert Trout and the
News ’Till Now—CBS.
6:oo—Lanny Ross Show—CßS.
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7:30 P.M
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W.G. A. U.
MONDAY, MAY 13, 1946,
i T T
GRAY HAIr
- "NEWS
-
No More Dyeing>
Bcience’s atartnnF new Vitaming 1,,
mtorini natural color to fray hair cap
now be had as Nix Vitemins. No more
dangerous hair dyeing, Thege Vitaming
as described by national magazine sup.
pli harmless ‘anti-gray hair Vitan
Substance to your system. Simply take
1 a day until graying Btops and hay,
color returns thru roots. Age 22 up.
Don’t look oid before your time, Qef
Nix Vitamin tablets today. Don't walt
No Mail O&?ers.
CROW’S DRUG 'STORE
AFL To Try To®
End One-Party
Rule In South '
(Contindea nvm page oae.)
states came to this mountain city
with the purpose of opening the
AFL’s Southern organizing drive
The meeting will be remember
ed in labor history, however, {o;
the speech that didn’t get broad
cast—but which will; be broadcast
anyhow, applause and all, be
cause the AFL made a recording.
The radio station over which the
rebroadcasting will'’be done, and
the time, had not Been definitely
decided today. * :
The 2,000 deleates*didn’t really
set up any machinery for an or
ganizing drive. That will come
later, under the direction of
George Googe, AFL Southern rep
resentative. The delegates, how
ever, heard ‘mally vigorous
speeches in which ‘AFL official:
attacked the CIO.
Yesterday, before adjourning,
the conference approved its
lengthy policy statement, which
emphasized union - management
cooperation, and. endorsed the
AFL’s support of . fair employ
ment practice legislation.
Carmichael To Be
Initiated Thursday
Into Gridiron Club
(Contmuea Prum Page One)
cus; Dempsey Leach, Conyers;
Neil Alford, Owensboro; Jen
rings Head, Alma; Sam Gardner,
Savannah; Charlés Kimbrell, At
lanta; and Frank Wesley, Bruns
wick. s
The governor as; North Car
olina is the only governor in the
Union without the power of leg
islative veto. . =@
. W
o \ MOROLINE
UALITY
ANDVALUE\ PETROLEUM JELLY JQ)¢
O SAL 3 A RSB SR 18 v
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the
policyholders of the Southern
Mutual Insurance Company
will be held in ‘the office of
the Company in Athens, Geor
gia at 11 o’clock A. M., Tues
day, June 4, 1946. Policyhold
ers are invited to attend.
E. E. LAMKIN,
Secretary.
ATHENS' FINEST ENTERTAINMENT
Direction LUCAS & JENKINS
TODAY - TUESDAY
/
""Breakfast
In
Hollywood"’
Tom Breneman
Bonita Granville
Feature Starts:
1:16, 3:17, 5:18,
7:19, 9:20.
.
TODAY - TUESDAY !
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Shakk”
Vincent Price
Lynn Bari
v ;
Feature Starts:
12:49, 2:28, 4:16,
» 6:04, 7:52, 9:40.
TODAY - TUESDAY
17/ . I
Gay Cavalier’
John Gilbert {
Martin Garralaga ’J
RIT-Z
TODAY - TUESDAY
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William Eythe
Lloyd Nolan »|