Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
?mml Nations Fear
Tensions Will
Arise With Russia
; (Ccntinued From Page One)
But the armaments plan occu
ed only a small portion of Mol
tov’s 7,000-word text and in the
st he made these major points
Earing on Russia’s attitude to
ard the United Nations, its past
work and its current debates:
¥ . Major Points -
&Veto—Success of the c'a'fi?)aign
© abolish it “would mean in
gactice the liquidation of the
Jnited Nations otganization be
&puse this principle (that the
geat powers must be unanimous
thé Securityv Council) is the
tornerstone of the organization.”
.+ Atomic Control—The American
glan by which the United States
;ould give up thé bomb only
fter international safeguards are
gstablished has a “certain degree
g{) selfishness” and is “based on
the desire to secure for the Unit
€d States monopolist possession
of the atomic bßoinb.”
I, Split Between Russia and the
Western Powers—~<The “imperi
alists” in the Western countries
“see the greatest obstacle to the
Fealization of their expansionist
alans in the Soviet Union against
‘; hich they, in their impotent
rage, would be prepared to un
fhain all dogs.”
. Troops Abroad—The presence
©of troops in other . than former
‘enemy countries (as in China
iand Greece) “gives rise to seri-|
sous uneasiness among the people‘
‘and world public opinion.” |
: Security Council ,
! Security Council ~— Its refusal
‘to act against Franco Spain was a
‘“gross error which is bound to
‘undermine its prestige” and its
‘refusal to dismiss finally the
Iranian case against Russia dis
3played “an unwarranted but.
‘openly unfavorable attitude to
.ward the USSR.” 1
" United Nations Outlook — Ex
. isting shortcomings -in the U. N.|
‘should be exposed “to see to it |
!that they do not oeeur in the fu
‘ture.” United Nations action oni
. the veto and disarmament propo- |
ysals and the way in ‘which it
. handles the conflict between the
fSoviet Union and the Western
i “imperialists” will - provide a
“measure of its ability to succeed.
3, Vigorous Attack
! The vigor of ‘Mblotov’s' attack
“on Baruch and Churchill and his
! blunt denunciation of all the
! things in the United Naticns to
gwhich Russia is opposed appar
£f;ently caught some delegations off
[ guard. !
i Comments on the speech rang
fed from “tough” and “aggres
isive” to ‘cohstructive” Austin
E‘ declared it was “tough and
f smart.” L. D. Wilgress, Canadian
¢ Ambassador to Moscow, described
¢ it as “aggressive” and said it was
-the ‘“cleverest speech Molotov,
! ever made.”
+ British diplomats .said .it was
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- WARREN ). SMITH BRO. |ot et pen s <
.e B Strect Phone 178 Lkeit it 4 ’
disappointing “just when we were
about to enter a new phase of
cooperation,” but Polish Foreign
Minister Wincenty Rzymowski
desceribed it as “clear and im
pressive.”
Plans For Traffic
Handling Saturday
Nearing Completion
(Nonfinnes fre=u Fage One)
ceed South when the game ends.
Chief Wood pointed out that
there . will be many parking
places available, especially on
and adjacent to Ag Hill
Chief Wood again urged all
Athenians who possibly can do
wiiout their automobiles during
lthe dav te leave them at home.
'Chief Wood pointed out that if
Athenians do this. it will great
v help with tue traffic problem.
Not onlv will this provide many
more parking vplaces fin the busi
nese séction for visitors, but will
mean that many less cars add
ing«to the jam of cars expected
to throng the city.
It will be a fun-packed, ac
tivity-filleg week-end when the
"exflpected crowd of University of
‘Georgla students, alumni, faculty,
and football fahg venture into
the Classic City for the largest
Homecoming Celebration ever
staged on the Athens campus.
Headwted by the Bulldog-
Crimson Tide grig battle, two
days of activities have been plan
ned. Three dances sponsored by
the Inter-Fraternity Council,
featuring George Paxton, his
’saxaphone, and his orchestra,
!have been scheduled; and Alum
ni-Luncheon will be given by the
Alumni Society; “Miss Home
coming” will be selected and
presented; the 1947 Senior Class
will parade with their canes and
derbies between the half of the
game; a flag pole for the Stadium
'will be dedicated in the honor
of Georgia alumni who paid the
}sum‘eme sacrifice in Wozld War
11. and a cup will be presented
Ibv ‘Biftad. freshman honorary
service fraternity to the fraterni
ty or sorority having the best
Homecomineg decorations.
Maie festivities will get under
‘way with a formal dance Friday
!nf'zht. On this occasion, Miss
‘Homecoming will be officially
‘presenteq as “Queen of the Cele
‘bration.” and a leadout of mem
ibershio of the IFC and their dat
es featuved. A Breakfast Dance,
lfi‘om 10 ‘a. m., until noon, will
bé& an addition to the usual pro
'zvam. All Saturday classes at the
'Unlversity ‘have been suspended
bv Dr. R. P. Brocks, dean of fac
ulties. to vermit students to at
tend.
Alumni Euncheon
To give University of Georgia
alumni an opportunity to renew
’acauaintances with old friends
and to convenience those out-of
;town graduates in securing lunch,
an Alumni Luncheon has been
in]armed for Saturday noon. No
vember 2, at the Georgian Hotel
as a portion of the Homecoming
Celebration program.
W. M. Crane, jr.,, alumni sec
retary, hac announced that plates
wil] sell for $1.50. He asks tlat
‘those degiring accommodations
‘Write or wire . for reservations
immediately, ag the hotel can ac
commodate only 20U persons.
~ No program has been planned,
as' the time ordinarily spent in
sneeches will be devoteq to an
informal get-together, and every
cne will be allowed to leave ear
lv to insure finding seats before
the beginning of the Georgia-
Alabama #ootball game.
Saturdav afternoon the seniors
will march along with the Unfi
versity Band ang majorettes and
maijor. A solemn note will be
added by the dedication of the
flag staff presenteq by the Man
gleburg-Elrod American Legion
Post, Official presentation cere
monies will be presided over by
Tom Penland. Blairsville, com
mander. Afterwards ‘a represen
tative of Biftad will present their
lbrize for the best decorated fra
’ernitv or sorority house. ;
I%e climaxing e‘{ent will be
‘the third dance Saturday night
in Dahlegren Hall from 8 to 12
p. ‘'m. A semi-formal affair, it
will feature a lead-out of officers
anA leaders in the Grand Old
Party, non-fraternity organiza
tion on the campus.
. “Never before,” says George
Cunningham, Cornelia, IFC pres~
ident, “ha< such a stupendous
and magnificent Homecoming
program been staged in tae Clas
gsic Citv.”
CPA Plans Exit
From National
Picture Soon
(Contluuea trom Page One)
CPA men believe should.be pre
served as a guard against specu
lative hoarding of scarce mate~
rials; cnostruction contrpls, which
appear headed for Wilson Wyatt’s
national housing agency, and re
straints on the wuse of rubber,
some scarce chemicals and a
handful of other materials.
CPA’s low-priced ¢lothing
probably will not outlast the
year, most officials believe, al
though Small last night said he
didn’t know whether it would be
discontinued by then. It channels
fabrics into the hands of garment
makers who agree to make mod
erately priced . garments and
would be weakened seriously by
the dropping so price ceilings
over clothing. "
The production chief, reporting
formally last night that the coun-~
try kept up “near peak” produc
tion last month, decried talk of a
recession next year.
The country could talk itself
into “a recession, Smlal told a
news conference, but a business
decline’ is ‘“not inevitable” if in
dustry and labor wuse common
gense and restraint. |
Government Seeks To
Avert Wage Disputes
With Essential Industries
(Continued frum Page One)
round of postwar pay boosts at the
very moment the government is
trying to get away from such for
mulas. Therefore some other type
of adjustment may be considered.
The miners, like the steelwork
ers, auto workers and others, all
have had one pay boost of about
181% cents since V-J day.
Whatever the government grants
Lewis undoubtedly will be used by
other unions as a target to shoot
at or over.
From Lewis’ standpoint, there
are at least two reasons why this
is a good time to press wage de
mands: g 2
1. If he is successful, he will
get his miners a wage concession
while Congress in in recess. Then
when the lawmakers return in
January, possibly full of anger at
labor, he can sit back and watch
that ire worked out on CIO unions
whose wage contracts may be
opened after the first of the year.
2. It will be getting cold soon
and householders will need coal
quickly. Only industry has stock=~
piles of any size.
How long the negotiations start
ing Friday will last remains to be
seen.
~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, CEORGIA, —
PERSONAL
MENTION
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Latimer of
Lumberton, M. C., are visiting
relatives in Athens,
» - <
Mr. T. 8. Tyson of Swaines
boro. who is connected with tae
State Highway Department, was
in Athens on Monday.
» > -
Mrs. A. F. Anderson of Madi
son, ir the guest of her son and
his wife, M and Mrs. G. H. An~
derson on Hill Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Cl:arles du Big
non of Miami, ¥Fla.,, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Dudley. They are enroute home
after a trin to Obhio.
- - -
Friende of little Miss Joan
Bell will regret to learn she is
ili at her aome on Cloverhurst.
o* * *
Friends of Mrs. J H. McLau
rin. w¥o has been ill for several
weeks at St. Mary’s Hospital
will be pleased to learn that she
is slowly improving.
* " 2
Miss Mary E. Tillman spent
the week-end at her home in
‘Monroe.
,s@ & *
Mrs. Hugh Cpombs of Washing
ton, Ga., spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Leroy Edwards.
;* * »
Mrs. Clarence McClannahan
and children, were guests of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Dudlevy on Sunday. Accompany
ing them we-e Mrs. Kate Smith
and Miss Annie‘McClannahanc
- *
Mr. and Mrs. James White, jr.,
spent the week-end with Mrs.
William Spalding of Atlanta.
- - -
Little Miss Madaline Skinner of
Marietta, is spending a few days
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Skinner on South View
Drive.
» * *
Friends of Mrs. C. R. McLeroy
will regret to learn she is confined
to St. Joseph’s Infirmary, in At
lanta, for treatment.
Mr. C. L. Lovern has been dis~
missed from St. Mary’s hospital,
after an illness of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Skinner, jr.,
of Marietta, Ga., announce the
birth of a daughter on October 21
at Emory University hospital. The
baby has been christened, June.
* * »
Among the Tuesday shoppers in
Athens were Mrs. W. R. Coile, Miss
Hallie McCarty, Mrs. A. D. Mar
able, Winterville; Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Baker, Danielsville; Mrs. Ruth
Ginn, Diamond Hill; Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell, Stephens; Mrs. Tom
Brightwell, Maxeys; Mrs. O. N.
Langford and Miss Willie Lee, Jef
ferson; Mrs. Edgar Dillard, Hull;
Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Mrs. Herbert
Mealor, Mrs. Gilbert Venable,
Commerce; Mrs. Roy Ward, Wat
kinsville;, Mr. and Mrs. Avery.
Graves, Farmington. ,
* = :
- Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Williams ‘of
Newbury, S. C. have returned
home after visiting friends in Ath
ens.
* * e
Mr. George Thornton, jr., of St.
Petersburg, Fla., and Mr. W. B.
Thornton, Lakeland, Fla., are the
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Thornton, coming to
Athens for the Georgia-Alabama
game on Sature y.
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE BY.
Arvival and Departure of Traims
Athens, Georgia.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet &nd
New York and East—
-3:23 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
10:33 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave jor Elberton, Hamlet and
East-.12:20 a. m. (Local),
Leave {(or Atlanta, South and
West—
-4:30 a. m.—(Local).
6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:23 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:38 p.m.
Leave Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUT. YBN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Frs 1« Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
Wor Commerce, Lula,
East and West s
. Leave Athens 9:00 s. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
Train 51 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
Train 2 leaves Athens 910 a.m.
OUT OUR WAY
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- — - - < = —_ - e S S—
SUPPORT COMMUNITY FUND:
BIRL SCOUT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
POSSIBLE WITH COMMUNITY AID
Paul Brown Urges
Cotton Be Held ‘
From Low Market
(Continued From Page One)
Corpdrationjurging action. Inhis
wire Rep. Brown toid Mr. Shields
to buy all distress cotton cffer
ed on the New York Exchange
and hold this until prices workec
higher, emphasizing the neces
si'v ot this action as a help to es
tabilizing the cotton situation.
Congressman Brown, in his
telegram to the President calling
for immediate action, read as
follows:
“ Hon. Harry S. Truman
Pres. U. S. v
Washington D. C.
The continued decline in cot~
ton prices will break the
South. If you have authori
ty under the law in this
emergency to issue executive
order making price on cot
ton at close today the floor
on future markets for a li
mited period in all three ex
changes at New York, New
Orleans and Chicago it will
save the situation.
Action today is imperative.
Signed PAUL BROWN
Member of Congress”
AG STUDENTS
HOLD ELECTIONS
At a recent meeting of the Uni
versity of Georgia Ag Engineer
ing Club, Herman Glover, Cleve
land, was named - editor of thLe
“Ag Engineer,” publication of the
Agricultural Engineering Depart
ment.
In the same meeting, two rep
resentatives to Ag-‘Hill Countil
were elected. They are Carlisle
Cobb, jr., Athens, and:Ed Kemp,
Acworth.
PANDORA PICTURES READY
Proofs of student pictures taken
for the 1947 Pandora, University
of Georgia yearbook, are being
distributed this week for student
selection and approval, Mary
Gray Murray, Ashburn, editor,
has announced. o
FRATERNITY ELECTS
Delta Tau Delta fraternity at
the University of Georgia recent
ly elected the icllowing pledge
class officers: ;
Milton Murray, Macon, presi
dent; Charlie Barron, Atlanta,
vice-president; and Kenneth
Sapp, Atlanta, secretary-treas
urer.
New members of the frater
nity’s pledge class are: Raleigh
Bryans and Kenneth Sapp, At-
Screen Actress
3 Area measure
4 Hor:od
ruminant
5 Recess
6 Repose
7 Arid
8 Natrium
(symbol)
9 Russian
stockades
10 Withdraw
11 Bengal river
12 Bachelor of
Arts (ab.)
y 14 Bristly
17 Rupees (ab.)
HORIZONTAL
1,4 Pictured
movie aciress
i 1 Papal crown
13 Runs
15 Incorporated
(ab.)
16 Goli club
18 Consumed
19 Pierce
21 Printing term
22 Narrow shoal
23 Cossack
25 Musical drama
26 White poplar
27 Blackbird
28 Wh{'le
Z%Rai road (ab.)
80 Carried
33 Assume
87 Upright
88 Weird
39 Small fish
40 Float
44 Gold Coast
-~ river
45 Follower
46 French
soldiers
48 Food fish
49 Abate
651 Cross (prefix)
53 Penitence
54 Worm
. VERTICAL
1 T'urkish town
2 Leave
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RII T I IR .t
—By J. R. WILLIAMS
A ful] time exegutive secretary
for the. Athefts Girl Scout or
ganization is at last g reality.
Mrs. Dorothy Shutt will come to
Athens on November first to fill
this position. Her office will be as
the Girl Scout headquarters on
the third floor of the Gallant-
Belk building. :
Mrs. Shutt comes to Athens
thoroughly prepared and trainec
in Girl Scouting and with a back
ground of successful work in this
field. During the war years Mrs.
Shutt was a corporaj in the WAC
and since the termination of her
service, has taken work at Camyp
Edith Macy in New York-—the
national Girl Scout training cen
ter. Her birthplace is in the
stats of Montana,
The citinzens of Athens, in
their splendid response to appeals
to appeals for the Community
Fund, have made it possible for
the splendid response to appeals
for the Cemmunity Fund, have
have made it possible for the
Girl Scouts here to have this
executive secretary.
Cotton Exchanges Of
Nation Slammed Shut
As Price Again Tumbles
(Continzea nom: €:xge One)
market,
The * effect of the sharp price
breaks has been 'profound, par
ticulargy in the South. .
Rep. Sparkman (D-Ala) told
reporters in Wadaington today
that the slump was “completely
demoralizing.” He said it had
“ruined thousands of farmers,
ginners, bankers and cotton mer
chants, or just speculators.” .
Meanwhile, the cotton textile
market boomed last week to
chalk up the Heaviest saleg for
a similar veriod in the last five
vears. The initial drop in raw
cotton prices angq announcement
that textile ceilings would re
main unchanged in November,
despite this drop, generally were
held responsible.
Athens Hallowe’en
Celebration Begins
Thursday At 8 P M.
(Continued trom Page One)
children attending public schools;
class II is for adults and young
adults; and class 111 is for family
groups in costume.
lanta; Dan Stanily, Savannah;
John Walker, New ¥York City;
George Thompson, Jesup; Donald
Singletary, Fort Valley, and Mil
ton Murray.
Aunnwer to Previous Puzale
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36 Peruses
40 Bellow
41 Small islands
42 Escape
43 Tungsten (ab.)
46 For
47 Street (ab.)
50 Type measure
52 Anent :
20 Poise
2Z Rejected
24 Place again
25 Cold (Scot.)
30 Obscure
31 Speaker
32 Go back
34 Brawl
35 Images
- OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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- TAX NOTICE
. The Third Instaliment of City Taxes is due
from October 15th to October 31st, inclus
ive.
Upon failure to pay said taxes when they
become due, the Clerk of Council is instruct
ed to issue executions against all delinquents
for the amount of taxes due. (Ordinance of
Mayor and Council, City Code, Chapter XLII,
Sections 878 and 879).
A. C. SMITH, Cierk and Treasurer.
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COPR. 1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. 'REG. U. S PAT. OFF. _— /0-30
| “So many people seem to be afraid of a little work now
| adays—everybody making such a fuss about not bein
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\ , able to buy electric dishwashers!” .
THIS CURIOUS WORLD —By William Ferguson
Resir¥s; ) o@&6— RN )
[(Some cifis Loow DRessy ) o ) WoSIEONLT)
IN SLACKS ,” Says e) T aoon |
> MARLENE MEYERINK , i e e
| Aarre, Souts Dakera. B, \WHEN WE CALL
| ‘ el [~ o N|T Fuus,
- =ll s BEL AND ONLY A
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5 TH2 UNDER BARK OF THE j
| SLIPFPERY ELAA Y
IS USED IN MAKING % &
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[y COPR. 1946 BY NEA SERVICE, INC IO 30
ReadsThe Banner-Herald Want Ads.
WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 20, 1946,
—By Galbraith
—By MAJOR HOOPLE