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INTERNATIONAL BLACK MARKET
This is a picture of the last meeting of a New
S, Army Criminal Investigation Division as opera
picture, obtained from Lewis Warner in Berlin, '
27, New York: Lewis, 23, employee, American
father, New York: Oscar S., 29, former Navy lieu
former Navy lieutenant, now managing UNRRA
I 4
A New Member Every Day
VLIV I il Wris I!SI wu.!. BSERVE
With an average gain of something more than one new member a
day. Central Baptist Church Sunday will observe its first anniversary
of service to this community with a Homecoming Day program.
e The chiurch, of wilieh Rev. }jlugh
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HOMECOMING DAY
Rev. Hugh ZEberhart, pas
tor of Central Baptist church,
today announced the program
for the church’s Homecoming
Day program, to be held
Sunday in observance of the
first anniversary of that in
stitution. The church has
made a remarkable record in
membership during the year,
the number rising from 47 to
450 on the church rolls.
Let’s Do Something, New Zealand's
Delegate Hotly Informs Peacemakers
Outburst Aimed At Soviet Delegate
Vishinsky Making Lengthy Argument
PARIS, Aug., 16 —(AP)—The
Russian delegation tossed the
nizkihgs of a new figat between
Western and Eastern powers
into the Peace Conference today
and the New Zealand delegate
\V. J. Jordan, in an outburss of
temper, denounced the Russians
for “this blasted old rot.”
“Let’s dg sometking,” Jordan
shouteq in exasperation at long
speeches and delavs after listen
ing to an argument by Soviet
dclegate And-ei Vishinsky. “Here
we sit listening to quack, quack,
auack. hour after wour. We are
sick of it.” 4
Vishinsky inisisied in an or
sanizational meeting of the po
iitical ang territorial commission
0 Romania. that only nations ac
tually at war with the former
enemy states should vote in the
tommission’s drafting recommen
¢ations for the five peace treat
lcs. The vote of France thus
would be eliminated from the
(ommission on Romania.’
Bars U. S, France :
In a meeting of the commission
on Finland, Soviet delegate N.
V. Novikov raised the same point
Wwhich woutld eliminate the votes
of tha Uniwed Statas and France.
Presumably the Russians plan
nec to raise the same questions
' tie commissions for Italy,
Biigaria anq Hungary. !
_Despite Jordan’s hot retort,
Vishinsky insister upon his point
:nd the matter whs left for fu
'fe action. In the commission on
I'nland. Novikov drew a aquick
eoly from Hecisr MecNeil of
“Tt2in that “mv government
cculd not accept the Soviet view
‘n this matte~” In the Finish
‘Cmmission, too, thie Soviet decla-
Tetion was noted :n the minutes
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
CPERATIVES -
York family which has been identified by the U.
, tors of an international black-market ring. The
Tuesday, August 13, shows: (left to right), Alfred,
Overse:§. Air Lines, Berlin; David L. Warner, 59,
tenant, now in export business, Paris; and Robert,
traffic, Shanghai.
'Etggrhart is pastor, opened its doors
lla‘st August with a membership of
forty-seven. Today the church,
which is located on College Avenue
near the College Avenue School,
has a membership of some 450, and
the list is steadily growing,
Rev. Eberhart, widely known as
one of this section’s young minis
ters, has been the spearhead in
building and establishing the
church and increasing the mem
bership by virtue of a pleasing
|personality and the ability to de
liver impressive sermons. He is
lkept continually busy ministering
to the needs of his congregation at
Central Bantist, as well as at
Crooked Creek Baptist Church and
others in the rural section. He also
edits a monthly paper published by
Central Baptist and conducts a
daily . radio program oOver Station
WGAU.
In announcing the Homecoming
Day program, Rev. Eberhart ex
tended a cordial invitation to all
Athenians and cthers in this sec
tion, whether or not they are mem
bers of his church, to attend and
enjoy the day, which will be “de
votdd to Christian fellowship
among members, friends and visi
tors, singing the old time song,
giving testimonies and listening to
the sermons, with dinner on the
grounds.” :
. The program will start at 9:15
}(EST) Sunday morning, with the
Continued on Page Two) .
~vithout further cction. Vishin
skv said he would ignore ‘“the
aarsh words” of the “tempera
'mental delegate frem Zealand,”
il)ut insisteq “wd skall never sub
mit to angry words.”
Voice Breaks :
Jordan wasso perturbed that
his voice broke as he cried the
words “this blasted old rot,” fol
lowing a speech by Soviet dele
cate A. Y. Vishinsky arguing
that only those countries which
actually were at var with Ro
‘mania s}_wuld have a vote on the
commission.
- “Let’s get on with the blasted
conference,” Jordan cried. “Let’s
do something. Get a president in
)me chair and yet's get on wita
cur work. That’'s what people
’cxnect us to do.” g e
He said that commission had
met at 10 a. m. (4 p. m. EST)
«and here it is 11 o’clock and
we've gotten nowhere. We
laven’t even got a chairman.”
He begged the temporary
chairman to take matters into
hic hands ang force the organ
ization of the committee to pro
ceed.
Soviet Proposal
The effect of Vishinsky's pro
nesal would be to bar the
Frenen delegate fiom the com
rission, except for discussion.
The American reoresenfative
on the commission, Benjamin V.
Cohen. said Vishinsky was out
!of orde~ in briaging up the
cuestion of the composition of
ihe commission. He said the
TTnited State< saw no reason whv
France should not be a full
member.
«We shoulq proceed with the
areanization of the commission,”
Cohen said.
Full Associated Press Service Athens Ga., Friday August 16, 1946,
Street Car Opens
Fire: Shoots Girl
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16—
(AP)—Mary Dymek, 16, was
shot last night—by a street
car.
The girl was walking near
an intersection with three
friends when a trolley passed.
They heard a shot, Mary
screamed and slumped to the
sidewalk.
Dective Henry Demordy
said the girl was wounded in
the right foot. Investigating,
he found. 22-caliber bullets
lying on the car tracks.
DECONTROL BOARR TO ANNOUNGE
VERDICT ON FOOD PRICES SOON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—(AP)
—With a curt warning against try
ing guess what it will do about
price controls on major foods and
feeds, the decontrol board promis~
led today to announce its verdict
“Any past speculation as to our
decision or any speculation be
tween now and next Tuesday is
pulled out of thin air,” said chair
man Roy L. Thompson in a state
ent for the three-member board.
During the five days remaining
the new independent agency muist
reach decisions that Congress could
not agree upon for weeks as it let
IOPA die June 30 and then re
vived it in sharply modified form
\
July 25. : :
~ Since June 30 there have been
no price ceilings on milk, butter,
meats, grains and a long list of
foodstuffs for a trail period that
ends next Tuesday. Unless tne
panel steps in the old price lids
will apply- again Wednesday.
For the last four days the board
listened to more than 100 witnesses
Vishinsky took the floor again]
again to wsist that the question |
of France’s status be settled be
fore the election of a chairman
“in order not to aggravate the
misunderstanding,”
Tae chief of the Ukrainianl
delegation, Dmitit Manuilsky, |
was elected chairman of the Ro
manian commission by acclama
tien after his nomination by
Canada.
Mawraii Wadia of India, was
elected vice chairman, also by
acclamation. The meeting con
cqided immediately after the
erection.
The point brought up by Vis
rinsky was left for later consid
eration.
HIKE RANGES FROM 3-TO-12 PERCENT:
OPA Increases Price Tags On Many Household Items
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—(AP)
—OPA hung a price-hike tag, of
“well over $150,000,000 a year”
on radios, stoves, washers and
many another household item to
day—and ground out still more
bad news for consumers.
On top of price boosts ranging
from 3 to 12 percent on 20 groups
of mainly home essentials, the
agency announced:
1. An immediate increase of one
to two cents for draught and bot
tled beer served in bars, restaur4
ants and hotels. ‘
2. New price ceilings for used
automobiles made this year or in
1945.
3. White sidewall tire ceilings
12.5 percent higher than maximum
prices on other tires.
4. Higher prices for stationery
and book paper,
15 Killed, 250 Wounded; Bloody
Riots Rage In Dowrtown Calcutta
B ' i ey
CALCUTTA, Aug. 16.—(AP)—Fifté€n persons were killed and 250
injured today in riots between Moslems and Hindus during a Mos
lem League “direct action day” protest t¢ the British plan for Indian
independence.
The Hoslem %League, second
largest political ‘party 1n India,
calleq a nationwide strike for
today to start its “direct action”
rrogram. i
~ Shops * and ® markets - closed.
Some busseg and cabs attempt
ing to operate were stopped by
‘Moslem volunteers, who squatted
at street junctions halting traffic.
Police vans were not molested.
The casualties resulted from
eglashes in various parts of Cal
cutta. Of the injured, 100 were
faken to hospitals by noon,” pe
dcstrians were revorted assault
ed and some stores were looted.
The Moslem League, which
claims to speak for India's 90,-
nOO,OOO Moslems, recently re
jected the Britisn independence
plan after first indicating ac
certance. The Moslems have in
sisted on Pakistan, or partition of
India’s predominately Moslem
zreas from the rest of the subs
continent.
Jawaharlal Nehru, president
of the ° predominantly Hindu
Congress party, largest in India,
met last night in Bombay with
Continued on Page Two) '
argue why it should or should not {
act. Lo 4
In announcing that the board
will hand down its ruling “on the
night of August 20.”” Thompson
added: '
“In order to avoid any possible
inconveniences in commodity mar
kets and affected industries, the
'board will release simultaneously
its decisions on all commodities
under consideration.”
Specifically, these are grains,
livestock, cottonseed and soybeans,
and dairy products. i |
Thompson said that while the}
board had asked other government
agencies for information,. “we did‘
not ask any government agency;‘
for any recommendations as to
what it believes the board should
|
ROOSEVELT ACCIDENT l
NEW YORK, Aug. 16—(AP)—
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, in
voived in an automobile accident
Wednesday afternoon near Yonk
ers, wrote today in her syndicated |
column: “I myself am quite welll
though for some time I shall look!
as though I had been in a football
game without having taken any’
training.” |
"WEATHER
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy and contin
ued warm tonight and Satur
day.
GEORGIA: Partly cloudy
today. tonight and Saturday:
slightly warmer today: con
tinued warm tonight and
Saturday; scattered after
noon thundershowers in ex
treme south portion.
TEMPERATURE
Highegt ... 0 . .08
Tiowest. .. .0 7 b 88
Meßn . e R AT
Normal . ... S R
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. .. .00
Total since August 1 .. .. .25
Deficit since August 1 .. 2.15
Average August rainfall .. 4.67
Total since January 1 ....3551
Excess since January 1 .. 2.31
In addition, OPA officials said
that ceiling increases for virtually
all kinds of building materials will
ibe announced soon, as required by
the new price control law.
In announcing the increases yes
terday on a long list of consumer
{goods, OPA ~Administrator Paul
lPorter stressed that they were re
lquired by new pricing standards
i“laid down by Congress.”
He was referring to a provision
|of the new act which requires OPA
ito restore dealer profit margins to
the level of last March 31.
The price boosts covered vir
tually the entire field of so-called
consumer durable goods; excent
refriegerators. Prices on gose will
| be raised about 2.5' percent soon.
| Here are average retail increascs
{which will go into effect as soon
las dealers receive new shipments:
'ESTABLISHED 1832,
Wite Slayer Dies
I Electric Chair
After Plea Refused
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug,
16 —(AP) — A slight, 41-yéar
old wife-slayer died in Kilby
grison‘s electric chair early to=
day, leaving behind in a nearby
cell a twin brother serving a
e sentence for s murder com
pitted 20 years ago
. William Edgar Alston, who
illed his second wife while on
Parole from a life sentence, was
strapped into the chair at 12:10
% m.
He .went to his death -caimly,
and was pronounzed dead at
$4:30 a. m.
- Julian, “aig twin, was visibly
moved by his brother’s death,
but he too was ca/m.
William Edgar appealed for
mercy to Gov. Chauncey Sparks
‘esterday. His eyes clouded by
ears, he said he bad nothing to
. ive for himself bu: wanted to
dive “for tae Lord, so I might
~elp some other svul from get
" ing into trouble.”
Governor Sparks turned down
lis nlea.
- The twin brothers, who mar
ried twin sisters. were sentenc
to lifs imprisonment for the
slaving of Melvia Kimball in
826. but were subsequently pa
‘oled. After divoreing his Wwife,
William Edgar remarried and in
1943 was convicted of stabbing
to death his second wife.
Under an Alabama law, tae
death penalty is mandatory when
(Continued from Page One)
| .
4 BOLIVIAN JUSTICE
LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, Aug. 16
—(AP)—Thomas Manje Guiter
rez, President of the Bolivian
superior court, assumed office to
day as acting President of the Re
public, succeeding Nester Guil
len, dean of the court, who*had
been serving as chief executive
during Honje’s illness.
GIO SEAMEN'S STRIKE SUCCEEDS IN HALTING SOME
LAKE SHIPPING BUT MOST VESSELS STILL OPERATE
Possibility Of Strike Spreading
Uncertain In 2nd Day Of Walkout
CLEVELAND, Aug. 16—(AP)—
The CIO National Matritime Un
ion had succeeded in freezing a
portion of Great Lakes shipping
today but the big majority of ves
sels were still operating.
Whether the strike would
spread throughout the 400 Ameri
can Flag Cargo wessels onthe
five lakes and shut off huge
movements of coal, Iron ore,
steel, grain, and oil was still un
certain on the second day of thel
walkout. ¥, l
The union is mainly demanding
a shorter work-week and is call
ing on non-union crews to join
in the struggle. Most crews on thel
lakes are non-union.
Latest dvelopments were: )
. Radios and electric phonograpis,
3 percent; washing machine, 7 per
cent; Vacuum cleaners, 7 percent;
[‘small electrzcal appliances, such as
itoasters, irons, space heaters,
coffee makers and shavers, 4 per
cent.
Household chinaware, 7 percent;
box spring, 12 percent; electric
'stoves, 9 percent; gas stoves, 5 per
cent; coal, oil and wood stoves, 5
‘percent; aluminum cooking uten
sils, 5 percent; metal bed springs,
4 percent; metal cots and double-
Ideck beds, 3 percent; window
shades, 10 percent.
I Clocks and non-jewelled
watches, 6 percent; portable type
writers, 5 percent. .
Other increases included 3.5
percent on bicycles;. 8 percent on
dry batteries, 4 percent on metal
office furniture; 6 percent on
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HIROHITO PREPARES “GREAT SURPRISE
fi
These two leadars of a Yananese secrst sociste in Linms Perey,
told potlice after their capture that Japanese in South America
have been and are receiving broadcasts from Japan asserting
the Japanese-American war is not over, and that Emperor Hiro
hite is preparing “a great surprise to the world.” Abe Kenso
(left), organizer of the societies and his assistant, Takesi Tarigoe,
who were captured along with 34 other Japs in a raid by police
on a meeting held in Huaral, Province of Chancay, Peru, dis
closed the story. At left may be seen the film and projectors
they were using to spread propaganda.
PUPPET HENRY PU-YI TESTIFIES
AT JAPANESE WAR CRIMES TRIAL
TOKYO, Aug 16—(AP)—Henry
;Pu-Yi today defended his accept
ance of the Puppet throne of Man
‘churia by attacking allied inastion
in the face of Japanese conquest.
l Pu-Yi, a nervous little man in a
blue serge suit, was testifying at
the trial of Japan's war leaders—
isome of whom gave him orders
when he was the Puppet-Emparor,
Recounting the 14-year old in
trigue that led him to the false
throne of his forefather’s country,
the last of the Manchu Emperors
‘ interjected:
“At that time (1932 and 1933)
the Democratic nations were not
trying to resist Japanese mili
tarists. I alone as an individual
would hardly be able to resist
them.”
Animatedly, in contrast to his
earlier calm, he said he accepted
the Manchurian crown through
fear for his life. |
He snapped upright from his
habitual slump to address his re
marks directly to the 11 justices.l
1. Union president Joseph Cur
ran and his lieutenatns were mov
ing their strike headquarters
from Cleveland to Detroit today
Before leaving, a union spokes
man said “well over 40” ships
and strike-bound. Ee said a more
precise figure would be available
later.
2. the Lake Carriers’ Associa
tion announced in Cleveland that
only seven of 3 16cargo ships op
erated by its member companies
were strike-bound last night af
ter,<ae whole day of the walkout.
This Association does not include
the 35 oil tankers on the lakes.
Curran had told reporters yes
terday that 16 of these tankers
were aleady idle, Otton Wanek.
photographic equipment, such as
cameras, small projectors and’
light meters; and 5 percent on out
board motors.
On all of these items, OPA had
required dealers to absorb all or
part of price increases previously
granted to manufacturers.
| An OPA’ official told a reporter
'who inquired about the cost to the
public:
“The increases amount to well
over $150,000,000 a year.”
The higher ceilings on beer
iserved at bars and restaurants
lmatch increases granted a few
\weeks ago for take-home beer.
Prices up one-cent for a glass and
for seven to 12-ounce bottles, and
itwo cents®on 32-ounce bottles.
l OPA attributed these increases
ito a cut in beer production, a re
| (Continued On Page Two)
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copy, 3c—sc¢ Sunday
Speaking brusquely, he emphasi
zed his statement by waving a thin
ivory fan and gesturing with long,
graceful fingers.
i Then abruphly, he returned to
his impassive verbal shuffling
'through the dead years to tell how
one of the defendants, Seishiro
Itagaki, then an army Colonel,
rfl:‘st offered him the Clay throne
lin his Japanese controlled refuge
in Port Arthur. He said he first
’refused, then accepted .it in the
face of threats against his life.
} Pu-Yi said Itagaki presented
himself as an aide to the late field
Marshal Shigeru Honjo, then Com
mander in Chief of Japan’s Kwan
tung Army. Honjo killed himself
shortly after the U. S. occupation
of Japan. |
Itagaki sat upright in the prison
ers’ box and took copious notes.
A sardonic smile played across
his thin lips beneath his mustache.
At the end of the day’s session
Pu-Yi left the courtroom as he had
arrived—in Russian custody. |
assistant manager of Cleveland
Tankers Inc., predicted all 35
would be tied up withia two days.
His firm operated six tankers.
3. Bitterness between CIO and
AFL seamen flared into fist-fight
ing on a picket ling at Detroit last
night. But Curran’s union claimed
AFL support in some ports. A
spokesman said AFL sailors
walked off a passenger ship in
Milwaukee and set up a picket
line. |
4. Negotiations at the Labor De
partmgnt [in Washington broke
Continued on nge Two)
STATE'S COUNTY UNIT VOTING
SYSTEM GOES ON TRIAL TODAY
. ATLANTA, Gug., 16 —(AP)—
Georgia’s county unit voting plan
wkich has been on the law' books
for decades withou* a legal bob
bie. went on trial today in a
case which also may decide the
fate of Eugene Talmadge's gu
bernatorial nomination.
A three-judge “Federal ' Court
was to hear legal arguments
over the suit which contends the
vnit system — backbone of
Georgia’s political makeup — is
i:legal and unconstitutional.
Mrs. Robert Lee Truman, for
mer president of the Atlanta
I.cague of Women Voters, and C.
B. Gosnell, Emory University po
litical science professor, asked
the court in effect to do these
;thir_lis_:
{-1. Throw out the nomination
iof Talmadge because he was
chosen by the county unit
method.
2. Declare that wunit method
unconstitutional because it vio
[lntes the 14t amendment of the
lU. S. Constitution.
Mrs. Turman ond Prof. Gos
nell contend the county unit
method of nominaiing persons
in the Democratic p-imarv pre
vents all Georgiang from having
equal - voting righis. Their suit
HOME
]8 T “t: D. 2
BITOMSIS Ule 3
& . 3
For Night Atfack
o ‘
On Railroad Shops
JERUSALEM, Aug. 16—(AP)
-—Mighteen defiant and singing
young jews were sentenced to
death today for bombing the
Haifa Railroad shops in a night
attack. Four Jewish women were
given life terms.
The sentences were passed soon
after the out-lawed Igum Zvai
Leumi had exhoried the Jews to a
general revolt and the Vaad
Leumi, the National council for
Palestine Jews asked the Jews in
this strife-ridden land to begin a
non-cooperation sirike Sunday.
The country still was tense over
the issue of British deportation
of iiiegai Jewish immigranis o
Cyprus. Two small ships were re
ported to have brought 200 to 300
illegal immigrants to the coast be
fore dawn without being spofted.
The immigrants were said to have
been dispersed among Palestine
settlers. ‘Those reports could not
be confirmed.
The British army, meanwhile,
stood by in full alert to meet the
possibility of a general revolt of
Jews as urged by Irgun Zvai
Leumi, Jewish underground or
ganization, and military infor
mants described the situation
throughout Palestine as in a
state of “dreadful hush.”
There was much disappoint
ment in Jewish quarters as re
potts circulated that President
Truman had declined to apprave
U. S. participation in a plan to
divide . Palestine into Federal
zones,
One qualified Jewish leader
said the American President's
position, if correctly fi)qtgd,‘_.w;us
a “shameful ‘breach o ~faith and
failure so discharge a moral ob
ligation,’? f
An Arab spokesman, 'on the
other hand, commented: :
“It’s high time America rea
lized she is not required to pull
Britain’s chestmtts out of the
fire” i
Another Arab leader declared:
“America’s meddling in Pales
tine affairs. was bound to end
sooner or later. . Either happilv
or in disgracefnl bickering, If
this report is true, it means that
American statesmen are finally
agreed that the British alone must
bear responsibility for th, politi
cal holocaust caused in this be
leaguered country.”
Name Valedictorian
Alvin Wallace, Millen, has
been named Valedictorian for the
summer gradua.ing class at the
University of Georgia.
A senior in the department of
agronomy, Wallace will receive
his Bachelor of Secience in Agri~
culture degree in August. He is a
past president of Ag Club, 'mem
ber of Alpha Zeta honor society,
and Agronomy Club.
The valedictorian was chosen
by members of the senior class
from five seniors with the high
est scholastic averages. The oth
ers were Herbert L. Buffington,
jr., Canton;+=Joseph Hesse, Chey
enne, Wyoming; James Everette
Wright, Bradley; and Warren F.
Robinson, Athens.
spccifically sets forth that ona
vote in little Chattanoochee
Continued, on Page Two)
. . ®
Time, Life Reporters
Brothers Studio Lot
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16—(AP)
—Barring of correspondants of
Time today was attributed to “ac-
Warner Brothers studio as a re
sult of ‘an article in last week’s
Time today was attributed to“ac
cumulative opinion’ o studio of
ficials.
Alex Evelove, Warner publicity
director said he regarded the
“general ~ tone” of the article,
which concerned the 20th anni
versary of the sound picture, as
“harsh.” L
In New York, Time, Inc. com
mented: :
“Although we ar, sorry War
ner Brothers has decided to ban
our reporters from their studios we
shall cor¥inue to wreview their
new pictures and to cover the
news from their studios.”