Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1946.
THE U. S, REGOGNIZES THREATS
T 0 WORLD PEAGE -- MACKENZIE
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
| AP Foreign Affairs Analyst.
' lln discussing the question of
whether we are headed for an
other World War because of the
clash between Russia and the
Western Allies, this column Sat
urday ventured the view that
conflict isn’t inevitable if the
Soviet has about satisfied its am
bition for extending its zones of
influence, but that it is inevitable
if Moscow is bent on further ma
jor expansion.
Those conclusions invite two
other vital questions: (1) is there
anything to indicate what is in
Moscow’s Sphynx-like mind? (2)
1s Uncle Sam prepared to meet
any eventuality should worse
come to worst?
As to the first question, I re
marked Saturday that I under
stood from an excellent source
that Marshal Stalin not long ago
<aid Russia had. got about all it
wanted.
However, that isn’t very defi
nite, for ,“about” is a .relative
term which could mean much or
little. We do know that the So
viet has some unsatisfied desires.
We know, for instance, that‘j
Moscow wants to secure military
bases on the strategic Darda}nelles ‘
Straits and to play an important‘
‘ole in the Middle Bast and the‘
Mediterranean where hertofore
England has been dominent. l
We know, too, that Russia is |
keeping a tight line on numerous
cituations in the Far East—-—hav—‘
ing staked claims in Manchuria
and Korea, and from all th(;l
signs being bent on winning Ja
pan over to Communism, thereby
of course Bringing Nippon within
the Soviet sphere of influence. |
Startling Light |
The week-end brought some
startling light on the situation in
the Far East. Saturday Russell
Brines, Associated Press Chief of
Bureau at Tokyo, gave this plain
language report:
“Although the military phase of
the occupation is neraly complet
ed, American forces may remain
indefinitely in Japan to hold what
is regarded here as the eastern
anchor of a world-wide American
line against the Soviet Union and
Communism.”
On Sunday the six members of
the Military Committee of the A
S. House of Representatives, who
have been touring American
bases in the Pacific, called for a
strengthening of the United
States position in that vast area
to meet the threat of Russian en
croachment on American zones of
control.
The committemeen expressed
grave concern over Russia’s in
tentions and cver the “imminent
danger of another Pearl Har
bor.” ’
Then today we have from Gen
eral MacArthur himself the dec
laration—made in the course of
his summary of the first year of
American occupation of Japan—
that the “dread uncertainty” of
ideological conflict between Dem
ocracy and Communism hangs
over Japan—a country which can
be ‘“either a powerful bulwark
for peace or a dangerous spring
board for war.”
So there are several ecritical
situations which are definite
threats to world peace. It remains
to be seen whether they will be
developed to the point of war.
& o
Pistol “Toting” And
Drunken Driving
Brings Fines Of S3OO
Joe Strickland, white, was sen
tenced to pay fines amounting to
S3OO in Recorder’s Court this
morning by Judge Vincent
Matthews upon conviction of
driving an automobile while in
toxicated and carrying a pistol.
~Judge Matthews assessed a S2OO
fine on the weapon carrying charge
and SIOO on the drunken driving
charge. Officers testified they
chased Strickland’s car from Nor
mal Town Saturday night and did
not catch him until he stopped at
Moseley’s Grill on Clayton street.
They said he was driving at an
excessive speed. :
The number of certified civil
airmen now is more than ten times
the prewar total, or about 342,000.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS—THE KILLER IN OUR MIDST
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Dies Monday;
|
Services Tuesday
Richard L. Dowdy, sr., for sev
eral years elevator operator in
| the county courthouse, died in a
!loca] hospital today at noon. Mr.
Dowdy was 73 years old and had
been in failing health for several
weeks, but his death was unex
pected.
~ Services are to be held Tuesday
‘afternoon at 5 o'clock from Mec-
Dorman-Bridges Chapel with Dr.
‘Harvey C. Holland, pastor of
First Methodist church, of which
Mr. Dowdy was a member, offi
ciating. 4
Burial will be in Winterville
cemetery, Judge Henry H. West,
Judge Arthur Oldham, Preston
Almand, Homer Nicholson, Milton
Thomas and George Nash serv
ing as pallbearers. 1
Mr. Dowdy is survived by his;
wife, Mrs. Annie Sue Chandler
Dowdy, Athens; daughter, Mrs. |
E. M. Davis, Waycross, Ga.; son, |
R. L. Dowdy, jr.; sisters, = Mrs.
Ruby Courie and Mrs. L. ‘W.
Firth, both of Jacksonville, Fla.;
and three grandchildren, Dorothy
Ann, Mary Pat and Sonny Davis,l
all of Waycross. ;
A native of Wilkes county, Mr. |
Dowdy had been a resident of‘
Athens for the past twentyufive}
years, living at 122 Virginia ave- |
nue. |
Police Enforce ; ;
24-Hour Curfew
,For Second Day
' (Contaued from Page One)
orders, shops were damaged,
street cars burned and a Hindu
tomple invaded. Ricters battered
in 4ae heads of injured who lay
bleeding in the streets.
Seven members of India’s first
popular. government, led by Pan
dit Jawaharlal Nehru, Congress
party leader, took oaths of office
refore Viceroy Lovd Wavell today
to the accompaniment of scattered
aisorders ang demonstrations by
the Moslem league, which has
sworn to make it impossible for
#le new ministry to function.
The ceremony took place in the
Ligh ceilinged council chamber
in the heart of the Viceregal
L ocge. {
OQutside %ie high fence sur
vourgding the lodge about 50
Gissident Moslem lcaguevs bear
ing black flags and shouting anti-
Congress slogans were cordon
ned off by police while - some
R (00 cheering spoctators waited
for the appearance of the new
ministes.
Nuts, particularly peanuts, ave
good meat alternates, nutrition
ists of the State Exteasion Ser
vice point out.
<= Offers Haven ™»
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Mrs. Margaret Wahlgren, of Chi
cago, has offered 10 acres of
her Indiana farm as a homesite
for the 18 Estonian refugees who
recently made a perilous month
long trans-Atlantic crossing in a
35-foot sailbeat to find refuge in
America. They are at Miami, Fla,,
awaiting immigration board’s de-
cision on their fate.
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TREE [ SRR T T e S N A
Y R R e SO e
A fire, flood, earthquake or tor
nado that took the lives of 28,000
people would horrify every per
son who read about it. But when
the same death toll is spread over
a year, it makes little impression.
Last year, motor vehicle accidents
killed 28,600 people, among them
2,300 school children, according
to the National Safety Council.
Want a New Car? Go Abroad and You'll Get It
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American-made, 1946 model cars are lined up on a Weehawken, N. J., pier, awaiting shipment to
Newfoundland. Recent survey revealed that American manufacturers are sending thousands of |
their new autos to foreign markets, shipping 9000 in June alone. Receéntly Nash production was |
halted at Milwaukee and Kenoshatby what company officials said was “unprecedented refusal of .
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Wi i RS AN S e
Proud youngster is four-year-old Dennis Aguilera, of Manly, la.,
pictured as Gov. Robert Blue pins on him the state’s official gold
medal for heroism. Dennis, the youngest person ever to win the
dward, carried his three-year-old sister to safety when their home
caught fire last January.
Death Takes Mrs.
Woodie Collier
At Hospifal Here
Mrs. Woodie Collier, 59, wife of
Ralph Collier and well known
citizen of Oglethorpe county, died
in a local hospital Sunday night at
9 o’clock after-an illness of several
months.
Services are to be conducted
from the residence Tuesday morn
ing at II o’clock by Rev. Fam
brough Tidwell and Rev. A. E.
Logan, Baptist ministers, and
burial will follow in the family
cemetery.
Pall-bearers will be Troy Por
terfield, Alton Hardy, Powers
Lawson, Dr. George Kelly, jr.,
Donald Williamson and Fred Wil
liamson. Bernstein Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Troy Porterfield, Mrs. Alton
Hardy, Mrs. Georgia Kelly and
Mrs. Powers Lawson; grandchild
ren, Gloria Porterfield, Troy Por
terfield, jr., Alton Hardy, jr., Sid
ney Hardy, David Lawson, George
Kelly III; two sisters, Mrs. M. P.
Moore, Williamson, West Virginia,
and Mrs. C. C. Matthews, Carlton,
Ga.; five brothers, Fred, Donald
and Henry Williamson, all of Com
merce, and W. L. Williamson and
George Williamson, both of In
verness, Fla.
A native of Jackon county, Mrs.
Collier had been a resident of
Oglethorpe county for the past
thirty-eight years. She was a
member of a family long identi
fied with the best interests and
development of her community.
Mrs. Collier was a member of the
Baptist church.
The United States is technical
ly composed of 44 states and four
commonwealths.
That is more than five and a third
times the total loss of life in the
four hijstoric disasters sketched
here. Along with the frightful
death toll went estimated econo
mic loss of $1,450,000,000, which
includes wages lost, medical ex
pense, overhead cost of insurance
and property damage. Drive care
fully and help defeat this killer.
amvlaves to work on cars for export.”
A Hero at Four
Soil Is Improved,
Yields Increased
By Minerals Use
BLUE RIDGE, Ga.,—Farmers in
Fannin County are finding that
‘the mountaint soils respond well to
applications of lime and phosphate,
according W. R. Mercier, county
agricultural agent.
Yields of plants such as soy
beans, annual lespedeza, blue grass
and white Dutch clover in pas
ture are increased and often
doubled by a good application of
these minerals.
John W, Walker in Noontootla
community is one of the demon
stration farmers who is showing
the value of adding lime and phos
phate to the soil and keeping the
land covereg in a good growth of
legumes, grasses and clovers.
Walker has used 77 tons of lime
and 17,500 pounds of triple super
phosphate on his farm since 1942
when he became a unit test de
monstration farmer in the pro
gram carried out in cooperation
with the Georgia Agricultural Ex
tension Service and the Tennessee
Valley Authority, County Agent
Mercier revealed today.
“Use of lime and phosphate has
made this country,” Walker de
clared. “I had land that wouldn’t
grow corn. I limed the land and
it now grows good corn.
“When I came here 23 years ago
this land wouldn’t produce,” he
said. “I now make as much corn
on two acres as I did then on ten.
I keep my land covered with crim
son clover in winter.”
' On a high, rocky ridge of the
‘Walker farm a good pasture of
white Dutch clover, blue grass and
annual lespedeza furnishes plenty
of grazing for a small herd of re
gistered white-face cattle. Walker
has a registered white-face bull
that is being used to improve the
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
breeding of cattle in his communi
ty.
Since the farmers of Noontootla
community have seen the results of
lime and phosphate on the Walker
farm and other test demonstration
farms they are organizing a com
munity demonstration whereby all
farms will use these minerals in
establishing better pastures and
more cover crops to obtain higher
yields and a higher standard of
living, County Agent Mercier re
ported. *
Army And Navy To
Cooperafe In
Big Air Show Here
Announcement was made today
that the cooperation of both the
Army and Navy has been secured
in staging the annual All-Georgia
Air Carnival to be held at Muni
clpal Airport here September 28
ana 29.
The carnival, expected to bring
some of the nation’s outstanding
acrobatic pilots and planes here,
is being sponsored by the Cham
ber of Commerce and Classic
City Post No. 185 of the Ameri
can Legion, and will be under di
rection of Ben Gunn, who initiat
ed the first of the annual affairs.
Mr. Gunn said today that ar
rangements have been made with
the Army and Navy, whereby
both service branches will send
various types of planes for the
big two-day show. T .
Further details will be announ
ced later, Mr. Gunn said.
Accident injuries
L'Eil
oyl C. Sorrow
Hoyt C. Sorrow, 35, died in a
local hospital from injuries re
ceived August 27 when he was
struck by a car while attempting
to cross the Atlanta highway near
the city limits. Mr. Sorrow was
a resident of Winterville for the
past twenty years. -
Services are to be field Tues
day morning at 11 o’clock from
Winterville Baptist church, Rev.
Harold Carnes, pastor of the
church, and Rev. W. S. Pruitt,
pastor of West End church, offi
ciating.
Burial will be in Winterville
cemetery, McDorman-Bridges in
charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers will be Roy Carnes,
Alonzo Strickland, A. T. Allen,
Howard Burt, David Beck and
Elmer Jackson.
Mr. Sorrow is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ww.
Sorrow, Winterville; sisters, Mrs.
Simon Cox, Atlanta, and Mrs.
Willie’ Shelnutt, Athens; brothers,
William H. Sorrow, Floyd Sor
row, Lon Sorrow, Ernest Sorrow
and James Sorrow, all of Win
terville.
A native of Crawford, Mr.
Sorrow was a veteran of World
War Two, serving in the Pacific
forty-four months. His service
extended from Australia through
the Philippines and New Guinea,
as a member of the 714th Mili
tary Police of the Sixth Division.
He went into the service on
March 10, 1941, and was dis~
charged December 21, 1944. He
was a carpenter by trade and at
the time of the accident last week
was on a business trip. A member
of Winterville Methodist church,
Mr. Sorrow was devoted to his
church and since returning from
service, had given much time and
effort to it.
The body will lie in state from
10:30 o’clock until the hour for
the services. '
DETECTIVE KILLED
TULSA, OKLA., Sept., 2—(AP)
Police Detective Jerry St. Claire,
35 died today of gunsnot wounds
received in a street gun battle
with a robbery suspect. ¢
Friday night St. Claire and
detective Harold were chasing
2 man wanted for questioning in
the theft of two automobiles and
a grocery robbery. s
Harding, who was shot in the
leg in the fight, said the gun
man opened fire when the offi
cers closed in on him. St. Claire
was shot in the head.
The gunman has not been
found.
IN GREEK WATERS
LONDON, f'Sept. 2—(AP)—
The British Mediterranean fleet
will cruise in Greek waters for
approximately six weeks begin
ning Sept. 18, the Admiralt an
nounced tonighi.
Bride is believed tc be derived
from an ancient Teutonic word
meADE “to'soo” ™ 0
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Orchids for Mommy. 4-year-old
Dickie Dickman may not be able
to tell orchids from weeds, but he
does know how to grow a hand
some smile, For hies famons
“model” mother, Connie Joannes
Dickman of West Englewood,
N. J., is teaching him to follow
her own prized dental routine:
Frost Reported
In Six States;
Records Broken
By The Associated Press
Continue cold air waves from
Canada set several low tempera
ture records today and brought
frost to half a dozen of the North
and Central states.
For this area ihe Weather Bureau
said that this was the coldest
‘Labor Day, the coldest Sept. 2, and
tthe coldest for, this early in the
season on record, ' but promised
Ltemperatures would be no colder
\tonight and would begin to rise
by tomorrow afternoon.
~ Light frost was reported general
as far south as Madison, Wis, and
Lansing, Mich., with heavier frost
covering the northern portions of
the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wiscon
sin, and Michigan.
A low of 36 was announced for
Bismarck and 33 at Jamestown
] W 7
T Thoss who W
o
%flm%“’ .
g‘;’%" i \ ././ff; v )
=g T\ A e =
e, O Al
A Word of A}_)Preciation e
and a Suggestion, too!
We know how anxious you are to get yoflt'l‘;!!'&
Oldsmobile. And there’s nothing we’d like better
to do, right now, than to say to every Oldsmo
bile buyer: “Your car is here. Come get it!”
But frankly, it just isn’t possible to do that.
There still aren’t enough new Oldsmobiles to
go around. 'Due to shortages in materials
and unavoidable limitations on production, the
output of new cars still is behind schedule.
And our allotments are far below the figures
that we originally anticipated.
We want to assure you, however, that every
thing possible is being done, both here and at
the factory, to get your car in your hands
promptly. And we'd-like to take this occasion
to thank you ‘sincerely for the patient and
considerate way in which you have borne with
us during this period of waiting.
Meanwhile, we have an important suggestion:’
Don’t neglect the car you drive today.
KEEP AMERICA'S HIGHWAYS SAFE—DRIVE CAREFULLY
YOUR ( QM DEALER
CITY MOTORS, Inc. ‘
127 E. Broad Street ,A Phone 1606
Regular brushing with Ipana, fol
lowed by gentle gum massage. This
helps keep gums firmer... teeth
brighter . . . smiles more spar
kling.. Ask yvour dentist about
massage for your gums. A na
tionwide survey shows that 7 out
of 10 dentists recommend gum
massage. Get started toward a
and Minot, N. D.; 35 at Rockford,
111., and 44 at Chicago.
Forecaster Howard S. Kenny of
the Chicago Weather Bureau said
that by tonight the cold air mass
will affect lower Michigan, North
ern Indiana, and parts of Eastern
Wisconsin and push eastward.
Light showers over Southern
Nebraska indicated cloudiness
will extend across the corn belt
and prevent damaging frosts there,
Kenny said. They also foretell the
end of the extremly cold spell, he
added.
“For the first time in two weeks
there is no great cold air mass
piling up in Western Canada ready
to spill down over the plains
states,” Kenny said. “Barometric
pressures are falling up there, so
we should have warmer weather
by Wednesday afterngon and con
'tinuing thereafter.”
Nebraska's 1946 wheat harvest
was estimated at 86,602,000
bushels—more than the state ever
had grown'before.
The war has taught us all the importance of
careful upkeep and regular service. While
Y you're waiting for your new Oldsmobile, there
fore, be sure to take advantage of our factory
" authorized Oldsmobile service program. We
are offering every kind of modern automotive
. service—from lubrication to major overhauls.
Regular servicing of your car will safeguard
# your investment and assure you of safe, de
pendable transportation until that great day
when your new Oldsmobile is here! * ¥
N . =
3sR A o
| AN Q/‘ ‘w‘f":"' @fl‘ ;'
Epy\CY4 Wgfl-&
—_— ——
PAGE SEVEN
“model” smile yourself...with
Ipana Tooth Paste. .
B> 3 'l
ey, |
S L\‘XV{(" |
Product of Bristol-Myers v
T. H. Shelnutt, Jr.,
Taken By Death;
Rites Held Today
Thomas H. Shelnutt, jr., infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Shelnutt, sr., died at the' residence
in Madison county Monday moin
ing at 4 o’clock after a brief ill
ness. :
Graveside services were held in
Moon’s Grove cemetery Monday
afternoon at 2 o’clock, Bernstein
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
In addition to his parents, the
little boy is survived by his grand
father, F. M. Shelnutt, Deepest
sympathy is extended the bereaved
ones in the loss of their dear little
boy. :
Meat production in 1947 may
be around 1,000,000,000 pounds
lesg han in 1946, according 10
the‘.Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics: