Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
WGAU . 1340 0"
Affiliated With the Coiumbia Broadcasting System
MONDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Lanny Ross Show-—CRS,
6:ls—Jack Smith Show—CßS.
6:30—Bob" Hawk Show-—CBS.
7:oo—Forever Ernest—CßS.
7:3o—Crime Photographer—
CBS.
7:S6—CBS News.
B:oo—Lux Radio Theater—CßS.
9:oo—Screen Guild Players—
CBS.
§:3so—Dance Tiine,
10:00—News and News Analysis
—CBS. ;
10:15—Songs for You.
10:30-—Dancing in the Dark.
11:00—News—CBS. :
11:15—Dancing in the Dark.
11:30—Dance Orchestra—CßS.
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle,
A7:4s———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 & Gang
(CBS)
10:30—Rhythm on Parade.
10:45—Rosemary—CBS.
11:00—Kate Smith Speaks—CßS.
11:15—To Be Announced. :
11:30—Romance of Helen Trent—
DN
11:45—Our Gal Sunday—CßS.
12:00—Life Can Be Beautiful—
A :
. TUESDAY AI-ERROON
12:15—Ma Perkins—CßS.
19:30—Songs of George Eyron.
12:45—Road of Life—CßS.
I:oo~—Second Mrs. Burton—CßS.
I:ls—Perry Mason—CßS.
I:3o—Sing Along Club—CßS.
HEAR JACK R, WELLS
L On
A WHAT ABOUT
s, ... W CHANCELLOR?
= [
' WHAT ABoOUT
B THE SCHoOL
e TEACHERS?
. 4 @ WCGAU Tuesday
N A N
o— 7:30 O’clock.
$300,000 QUESTION?
DO YOU KNOW THAT IT AFFECTS YOU AND EVERY
PERSON IN ATHENS?
What is it? Listen in Wednesday night, June 26, at 6:45 P. M.
Station WCAU.
Does it affect the Athens Manufacturing Company and the 10
month strike there?
It does.
Why are the workers on strike there? Is it because they want
“power over the company’’? Does the Union have ‘‘power”’ over
the Mary-Leila Cotton Mills in Greensboro? Does it ‘‘run that
plant to suit itself”’? You can go over to Greensboro and ask the
company. The company and the Union have a signed contract
that gives benefits both to the company and the Union. The
workers have protection and security, throdgh seniority and a
grievance procedure. They have a 65¢ minimum, not a 55¢ one
like Athens has. They have decent working conditions.
The workers in Athens only want a chance to live as other
people do.
The U. 5. Government has backed up the union. The company
has refused to comply with its orders to sign a contract. The com
pany has now been found guilty of refusal to bargain in good
faith. It is now refusing to meet with the union committee.
The union is interested in settling the dispute. The union has
offered to arbitrate. Why have Mr. A. G. Dudley and Mr. Abit
Nix refused this offer? (
WHAT IS ATHENS’ $500,000 QUESTION? Listen in Wed
nesday, june 26, at 6:45 on Station WGAU, _
Textile Workers Union of America, ClO.
I:4s—Farm Flashes.
| 2:oo—Take 1t Easy Time.
2:25-—According to the Record.
2:3o—Voice of the Army.
2:4s—Musical Snapshots.
3:oo—Address: Hon. E, D. Rivers
3:3o—Get Acquainted Hour,
. 4:00—1340 Platter Party.
i s:oo—Veterans Adminstration
N Program.
I s:l6—W. C. T. U, Program,
- Sigo—Lamn 'n Abner
! 5:45-—Robert Trout and the
t News 'Till Now—CBS,
|
Five Athenians Are
Among Fifteen
Enlisting In Navy
U’sSk Navy Recruiting Subpta
tion. of The Navy Recruiting
Station, annourced today that
enlistment in the U. S.Navy for
the past week tctal fifteen of
which five are from Ahens.
OHfter being “sworn in” at the
Main Station ii. Macon, the men
were transferred to tae U. S.
Naval Training Center at Bain
bridge. Maryland so- their Re
cruit or “boot Training.” Upon
completion they will be granted
a iwelve day leave prior to be
irg assigned to unitg of the fleet
or othe duty.
Those enlisting from Athens
were James Landrum, Curtis
Conway, Billy Dotson, Thomas
Coursey and Havold Morris.
AR ©ot i L
For that Sluggish Feeling
Due to CONSTIPATION
Cleansa upper and lower intestines
thoroughly with gentle acting
LAXATIVE
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stands "“uue“”d et e nized tra |
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üble. all fuuf:'
Two Athenians Are
Injured Early
Sunday In Mishap
Two Athenians are in St.
Mary’s Hospital with injuries suf--
sered in an automobile aceident
early Sunday morning on Baxter
Street,
The injured are Marcus Murrow
of 467 Hancock Avenue, and T. R.
Conley, also of a Hancock Avenue:
address. Both are white and their
injuries are not considered serious.’
The accident took place at 1:30
a, m. Sunday when the car in.
which the two were riding got out
of control and crashied into a tele
phone post. Mr. Murrow was taken
to the hospital in a Bernstein am
bulance and Mr. Conley by Mec-
Dorman-Bridges.
| i /
| “RAIN” OF TOADS "
~ Great numbers of toads trans
formed from tadpoles all at once,
i frequently near the time of heavy
showers. It this is sudden appear
ance of tiny hopping toads that
has given rise to the belief that
they are rained from the clouds.
THE BANNER-HIERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
£ |
English Mother,
And Triplets l
. |
America Bound
LLONDON, June 24—(AP)—‘
Norah Garpenter brought her three
babies to London today for a per
sonal interview at the American
Embassy preparatory to leaving
for the United States for her long- |
awaited ‘reunion and marriage
with the children’s father, former
Staff Sgt. William Thompson, of
Pittsburgh.
" The two little girls and theirl
brother, now nearly twe and a
half years old, had their first train
trip on the journey from their
mother’s home in Heanor, Derby
shire, to London. |
When Norah Carpenter gave
birth to quadruplets early in 1944,
Thompsen, on duty with the U.
IS: Army -in England, promptly
acknowledged being their father.
One of the children later died. :
' - Thompson, who had a wife in
Pittsburgh, promised the British
[girl that they would “always stick
\together and do all we can for
the children.” &
Norah’s arrival here and her
anticipated receipt of a wisa for
the United States meant the end
of waiting to give her babies a
fair start in life—waiting while
Thomipson served his time with the
American Army in Euraope, wait
ing while he went home to work
out his problem with his American
wife, waiting until a divorce was
‘gr‘anted and the slow process of
application to take the children to
the United States proceeded.
Only Four Provisions
Remain Unsettled
By Solon Committee
(Continueda irom page one,)
titude there is no need to single
out specific commodities for
special treatment, in view of the
decontrol policy already agreed
upon. In general, “this policy
calls for removal of ceilings .as
suon as the supply of a comme
cily exceeds or balances tae de
mand for it. -
| Specific Decontrols
\ The House mwembers cite the
Taft-Wolcott amendment as an
other argument wky Sspacific
decontrolg are not needed. That
amendment, approved by the
cnference. declares that ceilings
niust reflect to producers, man
vfacturers and processors their
1641 prices plus average increas
ad unit costs since then. At least
the same dollar increase in ceil
ings would nave to be passed
an to distributors and ‘sellers of
the product. -
~ Wolcott said if the decontrol
problem is settled tonight, the
other points at issue can be clear
ed away in a few minutes.
‘ Veto Uncertain
Members of the committee pro
fessed to have no knowledge of
whether President Truman may
veto their handiwork. Likeyvise,
they would not hazard a guess
whether, in the event of a veto,
a resolution continuing OPA ' a
matter of weeks or months with
out change could be put through
Congress.
Ease Headaches
Soothe Nerves
The quick-act- F’\“ F T
ingingredients in ¢ %
the “BC” Head- [i¢;. &
ache Powder §¥isa T
formula work ex- | SN
tra-fast to ease F ¥ NG
headaches and § §! g
sooth nerves up- § ¢ :
set*by minor B W |
pains. Get “BC” (ST :
in handy 10c or 25¢ sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult' a physician
when pains persist.
Navy Family Benefits Granted Only
To Men Enlisting Before July First
Sylvester Craven, Recruiter
in«Chatge, Navy Kecruiting Sta- ]
tion, Athens, anuounced today
that tae Navy Recruiting Sta
ticn; located in the New Post!
Office Buildaing, wiil be open all |
aay Saturd&y and Sunday, June
o9th and 30thy wita full operat
ing force,
Family allowances for depend
ents are granted to men enlist
ing or reenlisting in tae Navy
before 1 July, 1¢46. The Re
cruiting Station .will be open on
[m. aforementioned dates so
ihet men may €niist o reeniist
piior to 1 July and receive the
Lenefite of family allowances.
Family allow.nice benefits are
raid monthly as follows: wife
$5(.00 wife angq ! child: SBO.OO
and $20.00 for each additional
child: child but no wife $42.00
avd $20.00 for eaca additional
child; ong parent: $50.00; two
parents: $68.00. Payments are
also made for dependent broth
er< and sisters.
IL was also announced that all
personnel -who held or are hold
ing the following ratings are
eligible for enlistment or ve
eaiistment for Electronic Tech
nieign Tyaining: Rpdiomen),
Aviation Radiomen, Electrician’s
Mate and Aviation Electrician’s
Mates, Sonarmen and Radarmen.
Fhli Electonics Technician
Training Course is 48 weeks
writh raptd 3>-ometion during
zn4 unon comp'etion of training.
Fx-USN men reznhsting within
aG days will be rcenlisted in rat
ings open as governed by cur
rent regulations> i
For full informaiion visit the
Navy Recruiting Siation or phone
Atheng 2651,
Vinson Takes Oath
inson Ta i
Of Chief Justice
At Colorful Rites
WASHINGTON, June 24— (AP)
—Fred M. Vinsen became the na
tioni’s 13th Chief Justice today at
a colorful ceremony on the South
Portico of the White House.
t Thousands watched the cere
mony from the sun-bathed lawn to
the rear of the Mansion.
In solemn tones, Vinson declar
'ed “I do, so help me God,” in tak
ling each ol the cusiomary two
oaths.
| President Truman declared that
| Vinson’s appointment as the 13th
Chief Justice was “lucky for the
United States and lucky for Mr.
Vinson,” and added, “] hope it
in” .
' The entire ceremony lasted nine
minutes. Before Vinson, attired 'ml
a dark blue suit, sitepped out onto
,the Portico to be sworn in, a Navy,l
‘band played “Pomp and Circum
stance.”
This set the pattern for the cere
mony, which was planned by Mr.
- Truman to rival in color a Presi-*
dential inauguration. |
The Chief Justice, a native
"Kentuckian, took one oath to sup
port and defend the Constitution
and another to provide equal
justice to rich and poor.
| Speaker Rayburn, who presided,
declared that President Truman
“had appointed a Chief Justice
“capable of doing whatever job he
is assigned to do.”
{ There was no reference to the
discord on the Supreme Court
which President Truman hopes the
former Treasury Secretary will be
table to still.
' The President told the crowd
jthat he had *“labored long and
faithfully” in choosing a successor
to the Fate Chief Justice Harlan F.
IStone.
i Big Four Unable To
' Reach Agreement
'On French Issue
| (Contlaued trum Q'age Ons; -
If the Western Allie acecepted
a plan to internationalize Trieste,
it would appear that the 'did so
‘to meet Russian objections and
were thus ready ic accept the
| Russian irontier line.
| In an effort to speed ap their
work of drafting the Italian
'peace treaty the Foreign Ministers
scheduled both mogning and af
‘ternoon sessions today.
' -
. Chemist To Speak
At Dinner Here
Tomorrow Night
(Contives rrom Fage One)
is underway to develop Southern
resources; and it is foreseen that
wilth more factorips and more
workers the entire level of hiving
4in the South will be raisad.
} In other parts of the country
great experimental laboratories,
such as the Mellon Institute of
Pittsburgh, the Armour Institute,
of Chicago and others have ex
perimented with the products na
tive to those regions, and have
developed new products from old
resources, and have also develop
ed new uses for old products.
In doing such basic experimental
work, such institutions have ad
ded immeasurably t 5 the welfare
and well being of the citizens of
those areas.
| Soutyern Research Institute is
a non-profit organization and is
deoted to research work with
resgurces of the South. In its la
‘boratories extensive experiments
}are now underway with textiles,
wood preservatives, essentials,
oils, and metallurgy. Twenty-nine
scientists in the fields of chemis
try, physics, electronics, and me
chanical engineering are working
under Dr. Wilbur A. Lazier; and
interesting results are now being
accomplished. Dr. Wrenshall will
speak of the work being done at
the Institute.
Power Dive Fails
To Help Deaf Girl
MACON, Ga., June 24—(AP)—
Aviation and medical circles to
day awaited the outcome of anl
experiment to restore the hearing
of a Byron, Ga., girl through a
160-mile an hour dive from a
height of 10,000 feet. -
Waverlin Collins, 16, attractive
brunette became totally deaf |
iwo years ago afier an ailack uf‘
mumps. Numerous specialistsl
failed to help her but one sug
gested a dive in-an airplane—that
the rapidly changing air pres-‘
sure might undo the damage.
Friends contacted the Macon
Airmotjve Service. John E.
Marsh, president, agreed to make
the experiment without cost if
the girl signed a waiver exembt
ing the company from any harm
ful after effects.
Arthur Lee Arnold, chief in
structor for the company, took
Miss Collins into the air over
Macon yesterday. He climbed so
10,000 feet, dived steeply and
levelled off at 1,000. At 800 feet
the plane was flying level and
immediately landed.
Both the girl and pilot report
ed their ears were ringing for
several minutes after landing.
Miss Collins *said she could hear
- no better.
Week’s Radio
Political Log
(Conliuea rw PaAgs One)
230 p. m. (WTUC, Savannah,
3:45 p. m.; Atlanta (WSB) 7
. m.
Saturday, Juné ©9: Cedar
town. 3:30 p. m. (WEB, Atlanta,
and WGAA, Cedartown, 4 p. m.;
Rome, 6 p. m. (WRGA. Rome,
and WBLJ. Dalton, at 6:30 p. m.)
LONGEST RIVER IN U, S.
The Missouri river is formed in
southwestern Montana by the
confluence of the Jefferson, Mad
ison and Gallatin rivers, and has
a total lensth of 2945 miles,
longest in the United States.
Iquitces, Pe-u, is oniy 500 miles
from the Pacific ocean, yet it is
an Atlantic seaport, since ocean
going vessels ascend 2,300 miles
up the Amazon river to reach it.
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LA e ; or L 4 2 ft, i
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! rol N 2 e Aifn o SRR S
' FISK uses superlativessparingly. £2 2f { ; é{v ; i
But here is exciting news. FISK (8¢ § { } 5 f;‘*i 5
announces the greatest blowout 28, & § :" o
protection ever devised...made 28 **?Hég
possible by FISK’s own lighter, & fi;ég
stronger rayon. y . ’ ’“;}g
i 8
Because this toughest of miracle SR Eel
R R RO SR
cords is wider spaced in the plys, S ’»"’:,,‘,v -
more rubber insulation is made T i
T QA 2 R s SR e S
possible. The new FISK Air- @t et ¢
Flight retains its full strength SEae f
even at high speeds. Heat is kept AT G i
under control. e
P « NO EXTRA COST! el '
S My
Because of the scareity of rayon, %/ 78 ?\ L
FISK’s new type rayon is used { !’7 =TI
only in sizes 6:50x16 and larger. s
A i 4 il B At \“ TIME 10
8 soon tfs possible 1t wi e a s RE-TIRE
FISK safety-extra in smaller \&&559%) Ra. U.S.
sizes as well. '
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BEFORE y/m 7> I
LISy F7a -
ATHENS TIRE RETREADING CO. ’
132 Oconee Street Phone 906 ‘
& :
)
Athenians Donate
374 Pounds Of
O_y;;ffisfi;afis Supplies
*NEW WINDSOR, Md., June 21
- Exactly 374 pounds of usable
ciothing, = bedding, and shoes
vialued at $300.00 have been re
ceived to date from Athens, Ga.,
by the United Church Service
Center here. All of these goods
have beéen sorted and shipped
abroad to suffering people. The
dorations cama not only from. a
number of churches but also
from individuals in Athens.
, The United Church Service
Center hera is one of the largest
eaurch maliaf goods depots in
ihre Uniled States. Not only are
ciothing, bedding, canned foods,
and money received here, but
also soap, candles, shoes, Kkitch
en utensils, tabls ware, dolls,
carpenter tools, cotton feed bags,
and a nume of other items
needed ab-oad in war stricken
llonds.. Goods sent here are us
vally packed and shipped with
in 48 houre after their receipt.
Over 700 pairs of shoes are
re-conditioned ecch weeks in the
sboe-"epair shop here before
shipment abroad. Peovle . are
urged to send any usable .arti
cles mentioned above to this
"center. Thev can b, assured of
{prompt and safe distribution
‘Pcr()ss t.ae seas. Recently over a
thousand letters have come from
|mateful persons overseas, thank
{ing Americane 7Yor their dona
[tiong of clothing and bedding.
Mutch of the clothing and
hedding ~eceived from Athens
twas of excellert ouality, Some
iLad not been used ang seemed
to have been bought especially
for shipment tc needy persons
overseas.
Fatal Accident Clouds
Success Of Rehearsal
For A-Bomb Test
(Confinura Pruom Fage One)
ginal all’ red coloring has been
gplashed with white, orange and
yellow as the suggestion of Army
Air Forces pilots. They say that
the varied coloring in the = sub
stratosphere, from where the
atomic bomb will be dropped,
makes identification of the Nevada
much easier. :
Electric «on efficiency is de
termined by the size of the iron
ing surface and the amount of
heat generated, and not the
weight of the iron,
MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1946,
FACTS
Talmadge And Carmicy.
ael Are Not Interesteq in
Aiding Old People.
In 1935 E. D. Rivers vy
Speaker of the Georgia House of
Representatives, Eugene 7y
madge was Governor.
The Congiess of ihe United
Staies had passed the Oig Age
Pension law, (Old Age Asgig.
ance) under which States (i
passed the neeessary enabling
legislation would receive federa]
aid in giving the old people fi.
nancial assistance, or pensions,
and thus save thousands of {hepy
from going to the poor house.
Speaker Rivers in 1935 piloteq
a bill through the Legislature
which would have made it pgs.
sible to begin paying Old Age
Pensions in Georgia. Talmadge
vetoed the bill, saying that such
legislation would destroy the “ep
terprise” of the old people ang
make them lazy and worthless,
In 1936 E. D. Rivers carried
‘the Old Age Pension fight to the
people and was elected Governor,
In 1937, urged on by Governgr
Rivers, the Georgia Legislature
again passed the Old Age Pey.
sion. bill and Governor Rivers
signed it. He then went before
the people in a statewide speak.
ing campaign to get enough
votes to amend the Constitution,
‘whlch was a necessary step so
permit the State to match feq
‘eral funds for paying pensions tg
old people, dependent children
and ihe indigent biind. The pe
ple approved the Amendment,
b Gave Them Pensions
| In 1940, the last year of {he
’Rivers Administration, 435 old
people in Clarke county were re
ceiving Old Age Assistanee
}(nenslons) from the State and
iFederal governments, At the
lpresent time there are 572 oid
,pepole receiving Old Age As.
isistance from the State and Fed
eral governments.
In the Legislature of 1939,
when Governor Rivers tried (o
bring about the enactment of les
islation to finance the many pnb
lic. services his Administration
had made possible for the people
of Georgia —the people who
needed help from the State—Tal
madge, from his office in the
William-Oliver Building, orsan
ized a campaign against revisine
the state revenue system, which
was vitally necessary in order to
pay Old People adequate pensions
and to carry on the school pro
gram Rivers had established and
to finance other vital agencies of
service to the people.
. And, guess who was one of the
leaders in the Legislature of the
fight Talmadge was directing?
None other than James V. Car
michael, member of the House
from Cobb county!
The other day Carmichael
openly admitted he fought (he
Rivers Program. Carmichael
claimed he was opposed to “ex
travagance and waste.” He says
he was for economy. Before he
ran for Governor, Carmichael
considered it ‘“extravagant and
wastrgul” to pay better pensions
to the Old People and to pay
higher salaries to the teachers.
Yet, when Carmichael was
Manager of the Bell Bomber
plant, operated by out-of-state
millionaires, Carmichael spent
millions of dollars on a “cost
plus” basis, knowing that the
more government money he
spent—the more taxpayers money
—the more money his bosses, the
millionaires, would make and the
more money Carmichael would
make.
Carmichael is = opposed {0
spending money when it helps
the poor people of Georgia. Bul
when spending money helps the
rich (who hired him to lobby for
them in the Georgia Legislature)
Carmichael favors spending
money.
Where Is The Money?
Ellis Arnall, who put Carmich
ael into the race at the demand
of Ex-Governor Cox of Ohio,
brags about how much money he
(Arnall) has saved. Why doesn’t
Arnall spend some of his hoard
ings for the benefit of the peo:
ple? What is he doing with all
the money he says he saved?
The Atlanta newspapers brag
about how Carmichael made 2
big salary as “manager” of thie
Bell Bomber plant. His friends
brag about how Carmichael 0!
SSOO per week for “managing’
the Bell Bomber plant during the
war. Carmichael got §SOO PeT
week as an errand boy for the
millionaives while he was al the
Bell Bomber plant, while the av”
erage pension paid to the old peo”
ple of Georgia by the Arnall Ad
ministration, the adminis,tmtion
Carmtichael wants to contini®
was only $11.60 per month!
_ Carmichael and Talmadge op
posed giving the old peovl
enough to live on, but E. p. Riv
ers, who gave the old people the”
first pensions in Georgia, will
double the average pension W hen
he becomes Governor jn 1947.
Rivers has a program for Geol”
gia. Hear him on WGAU at 3 1
m. tomorrow (Tuesday).
(ADVERTISEMENT )