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Vol. 114 No. 199.
31 Killed As Communist-Royalists Riots
Flare Anew On Eve oOt Greece Elections
RECONVERSION CRISIS PASSED:
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W A§H]N(xfol\4,‘ALlL. 31.—(AP)—President Truman,/¥ 4, the lead in praising labor’s role in ti
first 12 months of peace, said tonight in a Labor daj & ment that “the largest part” -
struction has been accomplished. N 8 part” of recon
“We can look into the future today with confidenc < o e s !
. . % v . ot wit ¢ ’th eside id i
4 message issued from the White House. _ h tranquility,” the I':“Lb‘d'vm said in
“Much of the credit for the job done,” the President said. *
_ ; ’ 1 1 said, “goes tc / 5 is gres i
of states and free people.” s g to the workers of this great union
Gimultaneous with the President’s statement, comments were is i fici !
‘i . et {s were issued by public officials, I .
and civic leaders, for the most part praising labor’s contribution to rect}n\}')ersionu e e, >
gecretary of Lakcr Schwellen
rach, in a broadcast discussed
the 12 months since V-J Day in
which .more strikes involving
more people than in any time I
the mfation’s ‘aistory occured.
Ihe Secretary said that despile
the seriousness of these figures,
the percentage of people o 1
«rike was not as high as at the
end of 4ie last war He remark
ed that thers are more than 59-
o¢o contracts between employers
+nd labor unions in the U. S,
and that most of these are of
cne year duration
“The American people must
nwot forget this. Admitting fully
he styesses and ctrains of the
timeg through which we went,
we did retain our sysiem of
{rde collective bargaining and
nave reached the point where
w.e pipelines of peace are rapid-
Iy being filled by factories which
a year ago were geared to th:
o cduction of munitions of war.”
A caustic appraisal of the gen
eral situation in labor and M
dustry wag contributed by John
L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers
Journal, which blamed labor’s
‘wick of unity” for some of the
“production turmoil” it said now
exists. This, the Journal said,
had been forecast for the war's
eg;iz by Lewis back in February,
l"P . s
In anothe+ Labor Day commu
rication, the National Catholic
Welfare Conference's Social Ac
t'on Department ca'led on unions
to correct any ‘racketeering,
Communism and nther undemo
cratic practices.” It said these
cle ¥not typical of the American
laborr movement. . . and ought
not to be exaggerated in the
publics jmindf” Organized part
rership of labor and manage
ment was u-ged by the Social
Action Devartment.
The CIO-political action com
nitlee’s new director, Jack
Kroll. injected a political note
inte the Labor Day picture by
pledging his organization %o
work for the return to Congrest
(Continued on Page Three)
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE ANDERSON ANNOUNGES
PRICE REMOVAL OFF LIST OF FRESH, CANNED FOODS
APPROVES KEEPING CEILINGS
OFF POULTRY, TOBACCO GOODS
WASHINGTON, Aug., 31 —
(AP) — Secretary of Agricul
ture Andersontook price ceilings
oif a long list of fresh, canned
and frozen fruits and vegetables
tiday, at least for the month of
Continue Early
Wednesday Closing
Fifty-three Athens business
concerns have signed an agree
ment to continue the Wednesday
half-holiday, a summer -custom
here for a number of years,
throughout the year with the ex
ception of December and April,
it was announced Saturday by
Dr. Marion Connolly, chairman
of the Merchants Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Members of the committe, met
Severa] days ago and discussed
broposal following which a peti
tion was sent around to the var
lous stores and places of busi
ness. the stores wishing to ex
tend the half-holiday to ten
months of the year signing in
the affirmative.
List of business places. which
will continue the Wednesday
half-holiday, as furnished the
Banner-Herald by the Merchants
Committee, ig as. follows:
Dudley Clothifig Store, Warren
J. Smith & Bres. Birdsey Flour
Mills, Athens Army Store, Mor
ris Held" Paint Store C. B. Dud
ley, Aders Men’s Shop. L. B.
Adams, Walter Doolittle Clothing
Store, Hodgkinson’s, Whitehead
Barber Shop, Haygood’s Shoe
Store,
E. C. Crymes, W. A. Cheney,
Smart & Thrifty Shop, The Hat
Box, Diana Shops, Booth & El
(Continued on Page Four,)
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
ARNALL'S PROPOSED ROAD PLAN
MAY BE BLOCKED BY LEGAL TAPE
ATLANTA, Aug. 31—(AP)—
A proposed program of road build
'ing financed entirely by state
funds may be blocked because of
legal restrictions on funds Gover
nor Arnall had planned to use.
Arnall offered two . plans for
financing state-aid roads for which
he said he had made commitments.
B. E. Thrasher, jr. State Auditor,
Isaid today both plans would be
’illegal, in his opinion.
The road -building proposals
|brought charges of “treasury raid
ling” from Roy V. Harris, Speaker
of the House and from other
spokesmen of Eugene Talmadge,
governor-nominate,
If Arnall’s suggested financing
plans are vetoed by Attorney Gen
eral Eugene Cook, Talmadge would
go into office with some $10,000,-
000 in federal aid road money
available.
- Arnall has asked Cook to rule
on the two financing plans.* The
first would involve use of state
funds set aside to match the feder
al -aid money in building 100 per
cent state financed roads. Arnall
said the Highway Commission had
lvoted to utilize part of the federal
state road money put up by the
state on road building, since high
way officials advised that an addi
'tional federal-state program could
lnot be started in the present ad
ministration.
The governor said if this could
not be done legally, he would like
to use surplus state funds set up
for future maturing obligations.
He said there is $7,225,000 in this
treserve‘ These include $2,650,000
lin highway refunding bonds pay
'able in March, 1947, and a similar
amount in March, 1948, and sl.l
900,000 in Western and Atlantic
railroad rental discounts due
annually through 1949.
'September.
Beyond that, Anderson recom
mended in effect that the Decon-~
troi Board not put ceilings back
'on poultry and eggs or tobacco
and its products.
He kept hands off the issue
of whether dairy products, left
cut from under ceilings by tae
Decontrol Board, should be put
ilack under curbs, reporting
‘merely that there are not enougn
of them to go artund. ’
He took brandy out from under
ceilings. 3
And he sent GPA thumbing
‘hrough lists of thousands of
processeed items and bypro
cucts to see which of them also
come ovt from m»nder ceilings.
'That was by reason of by a rul
ing that such an item, in order
to be helg under ceilings, mus:
centain at least 2) percent of a
rioduct which itself is subject
to control.
All this the Agriculture Sec
rotary accomplished without di
rectly affirmative action. All he
did wag put out the department's
¢, st monthly list of “agricultural
ciamodities in short supply” as
vequired by the new price con
trol law. "
e law itself did the rest by
its requirement that ceilings au
vematically. come off any farm
item: which does not appear on
that list.
The “short supviv” list itsel?
included. among many other
commodities, hogs and cattle,
miik and butterfat, most fats and
cils, jams and jellies, and fish.
Taat listing made them eligible
for controls. 4
These items appeared on the
ceiling-free gst:
Fi~esh lémons, grapefruit,
veaches, apples and tangerines.
Fresh snap beans, cantaloupes,
carrots, lettuce, onions. spinach,
«weet potatoes and tomatoes.
Canned peas, lima beans, as
lpm‘agus, and mixed mbht-
Full Associated Press Service Athens Ga., Sunday September 1, 1946,
' Arnall said he had “no icea of
doing anything that is against the
law” but added:
“I have made commitments to
build a number of soads if I can
do so and I am going to build
them if it is legally }iossible.”
Thrasher was emphatic in his
declaration that both plans were
illegal.
“We've spent the last several
years passing laws and a new con
stitution to prevent raids on the
treasury from outgoing governors,”
the auditor said. “The present
situation is apparently a test of
these laws. As far as I am con
cerned the laws on the statute
(Continued on Page Three).
Hitler's 21 Henchmen To Learn
Their Fates On September 23rd
NUERNBERG, Aug, 31 —
(AP) — Twenty-one ‘aenchmen
of Adolf Hitler will learn their
fate Sept. 23, the International
Military Tribunal announced to-~
day after hearing them rant de
fiantly or plead for mercy in
their last gestures to escape the
gullows.
Defense attorneys said 12 of
the defendants expected to be
hanged, three %aought they would
escqpe, and ~ Isix - still “have
hopes.”
Some in their finai statements
turned savagely on Hitler,
branding him the .only reai
Frozen lima peans, corn,
green peag and asparagus.
Canned apricots, .plums, and
prunes.
Frozen fruits.
Dried apples, -and. other appie
pioducts, except -anned apples,
apple butter and ajple sauce.
Cranberries, cecicord grape
oroducts, hay, tcbacco, ~wool,
edible tree nuts, hops, popcorn,
broom corn, gum Icsin, beeswax,
peppermint - and spearmint oil,
peanuts and peanut products ex
cept . oil and- meal.
OPA officials caid tobacco,
moultry and eggs still might go
~ (Continued on Page Three)
Some of 5,500,000 People Transported by Navy i
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The U. S. Navy is completing one of the greatest peacetime passenger-carrying operations in his
tory, involving 5,500,000 men, women and children. They include Japanese prisoners of war, de
militarized personneil and displaced Chinese and Koreans who are being repatriated in Navy am
phibious craft, Liberty ships and former Jap warships. A total of 4,226,477 Japs have already been
:_moved. Photo above shows Japanese nationals and their belongings at Shanghal, awaiting em
% rios w. . = barkation for their homeland. .. = . -
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Preview critics who saw Mar-|
tha Vickers, above, portray a
goofy little girl in “The Big
Sleep,” said she was ‘“the love
liest loony ever seen on the
screen.” P. S.: She didn’t wear
| this costume in the picture. |
criminal; others reaffirmed be
lief in the Fudare:. One “wept.
Some with bravado declared
they were not afraid °‘to die.
Others professed ignorance of
Nazi execesses, or pieaded “du
ty” to the state.
Some asked that even if they
were not gpered, the German
people be asquitted so that Ger
many might again rise as a na
tion.
' The 21 ({ired and mostly
fiightened men used 30,000 words
in final excuses for executing
orders that brought misery or
deathy to 25,000,000 persons.
"heir statéements concludeq a
trial which began Nov. 20, 1945
rcefore British, French and
American judges constituting
the first International Military
Tribunal in history
Hollow-eyed Walter Funk, for
iner Reichs bank head and econ
cmics minister, wept as 'ae plead
ed he did not know of Nazi
crimes. .
But Reichsmarshal Herman
Goering shouted his innocence,
asgerting he was “standing back
o{ everything I 'have done.”
These two were among the 12
who told thei~ atiorneys thev
axpected death. Schacht, Voa
Neurata and Von Papen expect
rl¢mency, the attorneys said,
vhile Doeritz. Raeder, Jod:, Von
Sctirach, Fritszche and Streich
sr still hold out hope.
Goering looked pleased as
~aunt, ashen-faced Rudolf Hess.
nnetime deputy to Hitler, storm
ad and ranted and protesteg that
ome defendants acted wvery
ATHERN, ~ug. 51. — (AP) — New Communist--Royalist clashes
killed 31 persons in the Jast 48 hours, the government announced
tonight on the eve of the plebiscite on returning exiled King George
II to his throne.
The Ministry of Public Order charged that Communist bands in
the latest two attacks killed 10 soldiers and civilians. Hundreds of
persons have died in recent months in Communist-Royalist disor
ders. ' R ¥
The Royalif.--dominated gov
ernment, contident that Soviet
blasts loosed against it had only
assured the ing’s!vivtory tomor
row, began preparations to wel
come the oMnarch, whose arrival
has been get tentatively for Sept.
14. Royalist circles said the King
would fly to Alexandria from
London, and come home aboard
a GCreek Warkhip escorted by
British and American warships.
The government declared that
in the latest violence a Commuist
band attacked a Gendarmerie
station at Platcambo in Thessaly,
using machine guns and mortars.
The station was set ablaze and
three soldiers, one Gendarme and
two ciilians killed, the reports
said.
(In Washington, neither the
State Department nor Navy
would comment on the report
that U. S. warships would escort
the Greek King. However officials
who declined to be quoted by mame
said privately they knew nothing
(Continued On Page Five )
sirangely and made shameful
vilerances about the Fuehrer.”
Eui for the most part Hess'
tirade was rambling bewildered
ang at times unintelligible.
When the parade of 21 defen
dants— Deputy Fuehrer Martin
Bormann, the 22nd, was tried ‘n
cbsentia — finished faeir state
ruents, Lord Justice Geoffrey
LLawrence, anncunced an imme
diate recess until 10 a. m. Sept.
23 when the- judges will an
rounce their verdicts. The Tribu
ral’s worg is final but will be
subject tc review of the Allied
(Continued on Page Three)
PROBERS REVEAL ‘INTERFERENGE’ BY PROCUREMENT
OFFICERS, OFFICIAL CONFLICTS PROLONGED WAR
STATEMENT ISSUED IN FIFTH
ANNUALREPORT BY COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31—(AP)
—The Senate War Investigating
Committee today blamed “in
terference by Military procure
ment officers and “conflicts” be
tween government officials for
administrative weaknesses which
it said prolonged the war.
In its fifth annual report re
viewing five and a half yearg ac
tivity the special committee ass
erted:
More business administra~-
tive methods in the armed forces
Brown Formally
Noni fed At
Nomina
District Meeting
DISTE ng
The Tenth District Congressional
Convention was held at Elberton
last Friday, at which time Cpr}-
gressman Paul Brown was off{cx
ally notified of his re-nomination
in the recent primary.
Eighty delegates from the .17
counties comprising the distrl_ct
were present at the exercises in
the court house, presided over by
Walter E. Whitehead, of Carlton,
as chairman of the Tenth District
Democratic Executive Committee,
Judge Clark Edwards, Jr., of
Elberton, is secretary. Both were
re-elected for another term. The
counties embraced in the district
include Clarke, Columbia, Elbert,
Franklin, Greene, Hart, Lincoln,
Madison, McDuffie, Oconee, Ogle
thorpe, Richmond, Taliaferro, Wal
ton, Warren and Wilkes. Repre
senting Clarke county were T. W.
Reed, Ed Wier, P. S. Johnson, Joe
' Booth, Tate Wright, Howell Erwin,
Jr., Hersch2l Carithers and Earl
B. Braswell,
Following -the nomination of
Congressman Brown, addresses
seconding the nomination motion
were delivered by delegates from
all of the counties present, praising
[the Elbertonian for the outstanding
servicé he is rendering in Wash
‘ington, not only to his district, but
the state and the entire southland.
Time and again, he was hailed as
the leader of the Georgia delega
tion in Washington, and acclaimed
as one of the most influential men
in the entire Congress—this due
to confidence in his ability and his
integrity, in which he is univers
ally held.
Accepts Nomination
| In his acceptance speech, Mr.
Brown spoke at length, giving an
account of his stewardship, and
(Continued on Page Seven)
during the emergency would have
brought thy war to a victarious
conclusion at an earlier date.
with less cost in life, dollars and
natural resources.”
The Senators urged that the
government profit by the exper
ience and mistakes of the (past
war) in planning for any future
emergencies. T
Chairman Mead (D-NY). ex
pressed the hope, in an accom
panying statement that the cur
rent peac, negotiations wil] pre
vent future wars. {
However,” he said, until these
peace negotidtions are conciludecd
and international peace machin
ery is perfected, it is esse:ntial
that the country maintain a
strong national defense.
To achieve that purpose, the
committee offered eight recom
mendations: >
1. Organize a highly .traiiied
armed force, equipped with the
most modern weapons, capable of
rapid expansion in emergencies,
and stressing quality rather than
quantity. :
2. Establish an Army-Nawy
promotion system to insure thiat
the best qualified men get t.he
most responsible positions.
3. Develop a workable “M-Da; "
mobilizefion plan for war in=-
WEATHER
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Fair and warmer Sunday.
GEORGIA: Sunday, (fair
and slightly warmer.
TEMPERATURE
RN
ROWest ....f .50 40088
S .. a 0 o 8
Normal ... iy
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. .. .00
Total since Augnst 1 .... 1.92
Deficit since August 1 ... 285
Average August rainfall . 4.67
Total since January 1 ....37.18
Excess since January 1 .. 181
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TO FOLLOW IDENTICAL RELIGIOUS CAREERS
Marie and Margaret Sullivan, 19-year-¢ld identical twins from
Pittsburgh, Pa., who have dressed alike since birth and been to
gether all through school, are going to follow identicai life-time
religious careers. The girls are going to soon enter the Blessed
Sacrament Convent near Philadelphia where they will become
nuns.
FALL ENROLLMENT OF 20,000
SEEN FOR UMIVERSITY SYSTEM
ATLANTA, Aug. 31—(AP)—
The fall enrollment in the 16
units of the University System of
Georgia will approximate 20,000,
L. R. Siebert, secretary of the
State Board of Regents, estimated
today.
Present indications are for at
least 19,750 students, with more
applying every day, Siebert said.
This compares with an enroll
ment of 13,736 during the pre
war year of 1940 and 12,845 in
1941.
Approximately 60 percent of
the enrollment at both institu~
tions for men will be veterans of
World War 11. The Georgia Tech
enrollment to date shows 85 per
cent servicemen and the Univer
sity of Georgia enrollment is 60
percent servicemen. In the three
negro colleges the percentage of
servicemen runs 25, 25 and 30.
dustries.
4. Draw up a guide for the op
erations of governmental con
trols in war production.
5. Stockpile strategic materials.
6. Institute an immediate pro
gram for the acquisition or use
of strategic overseas bases.
7. Establish a superior intel
ligence agency in both military
and non-military flelds.
8. Improve administrative pro
cedures in the armed forces, eli
minating weaknessees in procure
ment and supply.
Since its formation under the
chairmanship of Harry S. Tru
man, the committee has been
serutinizing the economic aspects
!ld defense preparations and the
war.
10CAL TEACHERS TO MEET;
PLAN YEAR'S SCHOOL WORK
In preparation for the opening
of the Athens Schools on Man
iday, September 9, all teachers
will report to their respective
«chools Monday, September 2, at
9:30 a. m.
Tie week will be utilized in
planning the instructioral pro
gram for the year, registration
of pupils, «checking the school
census record forms, making out
the schedule of work.and study
ing the policies of the Board of
Faucation, Official legistration of
rupils will take place at the va
rious schocl buildings vn Thurs
cday and Friday, September 5 and
6 between 9 a. m. anc 5 p. m.
Annual book and supply fees,
which will be paid upon registra
t+cn, are as follows Kindergar
f¢'n and grades 1 through 3—
&1 .50. Gades ‘4 through 8—53.00.
Se nior High Sciico!--$3.50. In ad
diton students will pay a 15
cents fee per day for their
Imnches throughovt the yea<.
Tiert:tofore this fee. was 10 cents.
‘The incredse became necessary
HoZRE
The percentage of servicewom
en has not been figured for the
women'’s institutions. ;
The enrollment at the/Univer
sity of Georgia has gone from
3,377 in 1940 to 5,000, and that at
Tech from 2,76) in 1940 to 4,200.
The University Sgstem Center in
Atlagta, fastest growing college,
has increased from 1,640 to 4,000,
making that institution the third
largest,in the system.
The State Board of Regents is
doing everything possible to pro
vide housing for the almost dou
bled student bodies at some in
stitutions. Georgia Tech; will op=
erate a temporary branch at the
Naval Air Station with facilities
for 724 students and has provided
208 apartment units for married
students at Lawson General Hos
pital. Tech also is housing many
students at the Bell Bomber
plant near Marietta.
The University of Georgia will
operate a temporary branch at
Hunter Field, near Savannah,
with facilities for 4,500 freshmen
and sophomores. Dr. Glenp W.
Sutton, of ‘the Georgia faculty,
has been named director of this
branch. The University also has
obtained quarters from the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority
for 260 married veterans and 342
single veterans in war housing at
Athens. More than 100 students
are being employed by contrac
tors ereeting the buildings.
STORMY SESSION
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 31—
(AP) — The Brazilian Congress
raged through the stormiest ses
sion in history tonight to inquire
into the cause of the current
cost of living riots which already
have taken a toll of one death
and more than' 100 casualties, apd
was informed that a Commur}lst
deputy, arrested in connection
with the disorders, had been re
lebsed. - Yioiiv ey on o
Lecause of increased cost of food
and a reduction ia some of the
schools in the government allot
ment for meals.
Addition to the school facul
tice this year are as follows:
High School — Charles P.
Eaves., Dan Kirkland and Mrs.
Arnolqd DelaPerriere.
Junior High BSchool — Mrs.
leverne Merce=, Miss Anita Ep
pinger. J. Sedwick Werzel, Mrs.
J. Sedwick Wetzel. :
Barrow School — Miss Mary
Coaristian Davis and Mrs. Ozell
Atkins.
Chase Street Schocl — Miss
Tucille Finney, Miss Jeffie Lan
‘c‘ers and Mrs. James L. Dicker
‘son.
| Collefie Avenue School — Mrs.
Foazel Ruark. i
Oconee School — Mrs. Maude
F. Huston. Y
Athens High and Todustrial —
Paul W. M. Troutman and -Ro-~
wena Bentlev Clav. ; :
Miss Blythe Burnett, Junch
yoom supervisor. and Mrs. Gol
der: Hinton—Visiting ~ Teacher.