Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 26, 1948, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHOME Vol. CXVI, No. 117. o 2 u '3O;. oo Capitol Hill Gives . >/ &9 - " . \)" “ | National = WASHINGTON, May 26.— (AP) —A union demand that the government ‘“begin preparations” to buy the railroads seemed -to have little prospect today of being taken seriously in ‘official Washington. A group of 20 railroad unions made the proposal last night. Their own leaders did not entirely agree on how far they want to go with nationalization of the industry. Rivers, Amall lers, Ana End Three-Year Political Feud ATLANTA, May 26— (AP)—E. D. Rivers and Ellis Arnall, former governors of Georgia, have ended their three-year feud. After the joint statement yes terday that they were ‘‘political {riends” again, the two declined to say if they would support Gov. M. E. Thompson, or some other can didate. ’ : But political observers said it “marked the consolidation of anti- Talmadge forces in the 1948 guber natorial campaign.” The Rivers-Arnall split came in 1946, when Rivers was a candidate tfor governor. Arnall at that time supported James V. Carmichael. The late Eugene Talmadge was elected, but- died before his in auguration. In Albany, Gov. Thompson said “I am delighted, though greatly surprised. I kfiew thousands of Georgians will be delighted also. Georgia has suffered much in the past by political differences too often not based on issues, but on personalities. I congratulate and thank Mr. Rivers and Mr. Arnall.” Roy Harris, Augusta, political advisor to Herman Talmadge, stated: “That pair of birds has deublecrossed. . each.. other: and everybody else before. Now the question is who will be the first to get it this time. They have both sold the people of Georgia down the river.” . From his home in Lovejoy, Tal madge said, “apparently the reason for the shot-gun wedding and un holy alliance is the desire of both Rivers and Arnall to see the civil rights program thrust down the throat of the South. Both are dis credited politicians. I was taught in arithmetic that nothing plus nothing equals nothing.” Text Of Statement The complete text of the Rivers- Arnall statement follows: “It will be recalled that prior to 1946 we were intimate, personal and steadfast political friends. We worked together closely and open ly in public affairs. 'ag\e philosophy of government to ich we ad here was in the ascendancy. Both human and natural resources of our State received expanded gov ernmental services essential to the progress and - prosperity of our people. : “It will also be recalled that about two years ago influences in tervened to separate us. Since that time we have spent too much of our energies destructively against each other, instead of constructive ly with each other. g _“During this period of our con flict, our friends have been either involuntarily arrayed against each other, or neutralized and immobil -Ized, where we were personally or politically involved, Our ene mies ‘have played us off against each other, followed the old game of divide and conquer, and had a field day at our expense. “We have now reasoned out the (Continued on Page Two.) S ———————— Former Athenian Is Taken By Death In Alabama Hospital Word was received here this Morning of the death in Hunts ville, Ala.,, of Mrs. Harry Bailey, fcrmerly of Athens. _ Mrs, Bailey died after a brief ’b‘;_-'“-ss In a hospital in the Ala ama city, . She had many friends here and z;;df' the sister of Mrs. George T. uson, sr., of this city. e Salvation Army To At Transient Home . The Selvation Army wil' hold {('J';J*??}‘chouse” all day Thursday e LTnecti'on by ritizens of its the copr onsient Home located at ctr. Jrneriof Strong and Lumpkin ‘,\‘,{,";Sz Envoy Mary Peacock said f,:be, house was aequireq some cine, 380 by the Armv and has o€ been renovated. The Trans wify - ome gives a night's lodging !rénciér‘;{, per and breakfast to Vov P §as part of its work, En- Th eacock gxplamed. the f(‘)p:l:‘b;:c 1s ;",uvlted to attend B Ol.lu. ATHENS BANNER-HERALD ~ Full Associated Press Service There was no immediate com ment from the White House or government agencies. But obser vers noted that Congress would have to approve a step of' this size—a big step toward socialism —and there ‘*are no signs that Congress is in any such mood. Railroad management officials made light of the proposal.: W. T. Faricy, president of the Association of American Rail roads, termed it “an attempt to divert attention” from the fact that three unions—the engineers, firemen, and switchmen—reject ed the recommendations of an impartial board in the present rail dispute. « Heads of the 20 unions, band ed together in the Railway Labor Executives’ Association, came to the aid of the engineers, firemen, and switchmen last night. The 20 executives unanimous ly adopted a bitter resolution. In it, they condemned the gov ernment as a ‘“strike-breaking agency” because it seized legal control of the railroads May 10 and thus blocked a scheduled strike by the unions. Then they demanded that the government, having taken legal control, now assume “the full responsibilities of operation,” take control of the revenues, and bargain directly with the unions on wages and working condi tions. Private Operators Firmlly they -argued that the private gperators more than once have shown their inability to maintain satisfactory labor rela tions and havél failed to provide the public with efficient and prompt service. Therefore, they said, the gov ernment should “begin prepara tions for the transfer of railroad ownership from private interests to the United States govern-! ment.” . This clearly suggested perma nent nationalization. If carried to a conclusion it would mean buy ing the properties outright. | But the labor leaders, at a news conference in a tiny hotel room last night, were not exact ly clear on their desires. | Present Case 1 H. W. Fraser, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives’ As sociation and president of the Order of Railway Conductors,{ said: “We're not suggesting nat—‘ ionalization beyond ‘the present| case.” A. E. Lyon, executive secre tary of the Associaiton, put in: “If they (the rail companies) can’t operate any better than they’ve been doing, better make it permanent.” ' Reporters commented that the two men appeared to disagree.| Lyon said, “He and I have got the right to differ a little on this.” A. J. Glover, president of thei Switchmen’s Union, said Fraser and Lyon ewren’t really disa greeing, that botnh meant to say Federal ownership ought to be permanent if it becomes neces sary—that is, if the rail com panies can find no means of set tling with the unions. | The Association includes 15 AFL unions that have members working for railroads, four inde pendent unions, and one CIO union. Success On T hird Strike FULLER WARREN STAGES RALLY T 0 WIN FLORIDA GOVERNORSHIP JACKSONVILLE, FLA., May +26—(AP)—Fuller Warren, 43— year-old Jacksonville attorney, is Florida’s next Governor. The veteran ecampaigner was nominated to the ofice on the basis of unofficial and nearly complete returns in yesterday’s Democratic second primary. Richard W. Ervin is the at torney general and Tom Watson will meet Justice T. Frank Hob son June 4 in a runoff for Jus tice of the Supreme court. With all but a few scattered precincts in, Warren had a lead of more than 13,000 over Dan Mec- Carty, 36-year-old Ft. Pierce cit rus grower. On'a basis of 1484 of thg State’s 1522 (CQ) precincts had 284,067 and McCarty 270,647 Wairen, who launched a suc cessful political career in hi® early twenties. trailed in early returns last night but began pil ing up a significant lead short ! "._'.'\;;:-:;, RN S SRR N o B B 0 @ e e Y o H g o B 33e E ¥ : g', g -ZQ\_ el it ; : Ry SQ\ N 4“2 i 3% j ; N ; \\”:“ - & ':é:: s J i 5‘ £ et § “& LT T %R g e ”‘* e . 3 “*,..,.w S .*@\;wlﬁ; o i 3 PR v J_f & e a 8 o ; 5 s b fal b Gt e ; il o R B f W’F : ‘ i Poe e ‘ S f Pt bk Lo dbl s(. (O IR e e T RN S UR e R MISSING BODY FOUND IN WRECKED CAR 2 3 g ik AR ‘The body of Mrs. Florence Barnes White, 36, miss ing from her Portsmouth, Maine, home for 18 days, was found in this car salvaged from the Piscataqua River near Kittery, Maine. One leg of the body hangs out the doorway of the car. Charles Parker, 45-year-old Navy Yard worker and driver of the car, miraculously escaped death when the car plunged from a bridge across the river. He was thrown clear of the crash and denied to, police that Mrs. White had been in the car with him. Plans Mapped To Stymi July Maritime Walkout WASHINGTON, May 26.— (AP) —The government may invoke the Taft-Hartley Act’s national emergency provisions to head off a threatened all-coast maritime strike on June 15, Top officials said today the action is under study be cause a shipping tieup would block aid shipments to Eu rope and the Far East. One leading administration labor adviser said the plan be ing considered is for President Truman to name a seven-man | board to make a factual study lof all issues involved in disputes | raging on the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Coasts. Six unions, five of them CIO and one independent, have con tracts expiring June 15. All want wage boosts, the amounts so far unspecified. . ‘ l But a major issue, and one hampering - negotiations being Iguided by the Federal Mediation i Service, is the union hiring hall traditional on all coasts. Through the hiring halls the unions for years have supplied employers with union mefnbers as seamen and longshoremen. The trouble now is that employ 'ers are balking at continuing the isystem for fear it is a form of closed shop, banned by the Taft- Hartley Act. The unions are insisting that the hiring halls be.continued, | The Labor Department may | put the question squarely up to Attorney General Clark for an opinion. Stumbling Block One way or another, an offi cial ruling on the legality of the ] hiring hall would clarify the situation on.a principal ‘stumb ‘ling block in the negotiations. ißut there are literally dozens of other issues to be ironed out, l including’ wages, ly after midnight. i McCarty’s stretch :came in Southern Florida but it was not enough to match overwhelming Warren support in the upper portion. of the state: ..+ '+ _ - It was Warren’s second race for governor. He ran third in 1940’s first primary, a contest ul timately won by Spessard L. Holland. In topiping McCarty, he became the first Jacksonville man tobe named to & major state office since vohn W. Martin was elected governor 24 years ago. On the basis of 1455 of the state’s 1530 (CQ) precincts, War ren had 283,259 against McCarty's 269,889. . Ervin started strong in ‘his race for Attorney General and built up a commanding lead over Grady Burion of Wauchula. The two had gone into a runoff after topping the four-man race on May 4. In 1375 precinets, Ervin had 241,133; Burton 160,215, ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948. Miller Services To Be Held Thursday Afternoon At 3:00 Services for Lloyd A. Miller, former Athenian who died Sat urday in St. Petersburg, Fla., af ter an illness of several months, will be conducted Thursday af ternoon at 3 o’clock from Bern stein Funeral Home Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. R. N. Saye, pastor of Edwards Chapel Baptist Church and interment will follow in Oconee Hill ceme tery. Pall-bearers will be Will John~ son, Charlie Berryman, James T. 'Thompson, Ralph Johnjon,; Pryor Johnson and Gray Reese. An honorary escort will include Miller Morgan, George Sea graves, Lon Miller, Tom Hall, Victor Strickland and W, H. Paul. Surviving Mr. Miller is his wife, Mrs. Pinkie Johnson If.il ler; son, James Lloyd Miller, Seattle, Wash.; grandson, Ken~ neth Allen Miller, Seattle, Wash.; mother, Mrs. H. D. Miller, St. Petersburg, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs, H. D. Coffee, Degatur, Mrs. J. B. Kirby, St. Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. C. H. Morgan and Mrs. E. H. Jennings, both of Atlanta; two brothers, Dr. J. N. Miller, ‘Gainesville, and Leonard H. Mil ler, St. Petersburg, Fla. A native of Auburn, Ga., Mr. Miller resided in Athens nearly all of hkis life. He was a member of Prince Avenue Baptist Church. Mr. Miller was one of earlier motorcycle officers in Athens, a post he served in for several years. In later years he was conected with a local taxi cab company. He was 54 years old, and during his residence here made a large uumebr of friends who will receive news of his death with deepest regret, ATHENS AND VICINITY Partly clovdy and not so warm tonigh! and Thursday. Slight chance of afternoon thundershowers, GEORGIA — Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature today, tonight and Thursday; some secdtter jed thundershowers over the south portion this afternoon and evening, e . — —————— STOP LIGHT A delivery truck vesterday backed into the control box of the stop light at the intersection of College avenue ande* Claytor street. Electricians are working on the controls now and the light should soon be back in service. Jews Prepare For Arab Blitz As UN Truce Fails " pe Unidentified Graft Bomb Jerusalem; ) Jews Reconsider Cease Fire Order CAIRO, May 26.——(AP)—;Author-itative Arab sources said today the Arabs refuse to halt their shooting war against Israel unless the state is abandoned and the Jew ish army disbanded. Even before the United Nations Security Council dead line for a cease fire (noon, Eastern Standard Time), indi cations came from Arab capitals that the world organ ization had failed again to achieve peace in the blood spattered Holy Land. e While Jewish military leaders braced for a stepped-up Arab on-slaught in Jerusalem, Israel’s provisional government informed the Security Council it is recon sidering its previous willingness to comply with ‘a cease fire, This, the Jewish government said, is because the Arabs have under teken a drive to win a decision in the battle of Jerusalem before the deadline. The Arab League’s nolitical committee reconvened this morn ing in Amman, Trans-Jordan, to draft conditions for Arazb gccept. ance of the Security Council’s plea for a truce. These conditions 2re believed to include an end to Jewish immigration, disband ment of the Jewish Army and re turn by the jews Jewish-occu pied - Arab territory. There are considered certain to meet Jewish refusal. Egypt planned to tell the Se curity Council 5 cease fire would give “Zionist Gangs” a chance to increase their arms and manpow er in the Holy Land, Zionist Priconers The Cairo newspaper Al Assas, organ of Premier Nokrahy Pasha’s party, said Egyptian troops in Palestine took 1,500 Zionist pris oners in the occupation of Deir Suneid, 23 miles southwest of Tel “Aviv, during the Egyptian drive up the Palestine coast. In Damascus, high Arab offi cials conferred at the Palace of President Shukri Al Kuwatly of Svria. At the meeting were the‘ exiled Mufti of Jerusalem. Jan Amin El Musseini; the leader of‘ the Arab Volunteer “Yarmuk” army, Fawzi Bey Al Kaukjn: Sy- | rian Premier Jamii Mardanibey and others. | Al Ahram, independent Cairo| newspaper, said the Egyptian gov. | ernment had informed tht U. N. ‘ the cease fire order was unaccep table. The newspaper also carried ‘ an Amman dispatch quoting King | /bdullah of Trans-Jordan as Paty Sees Regional ATLANTA, May 2§ — (AP)— Chancellor Raymond Paty of the University Systema of Georgia predicts that Regional schools as proposed by the Southern Gov ernors’ Conference will be oper ating by next fall. He said yesterday thata direct« or to make a survey of the high. er education program will be se lected in about a fortnight and probably will be headquartered in Atlanta. Paty’s comment were made up on his return from a meeting in Tallahassee, Fla., of the Execu tive Committee of the governors’ educational council, Although Congress’ delay in the appioval of the inter-state comi pacts probably will prevent the states from iointly owning and operating the Regional schools for both white and negro pupils. Paty said the states will work it out in another way. No Improvement Is Reported In Local Traffic Conditions BY HOKE SMITH MAY ‘Banner-Herald City Editor The traffic situation in Athens has not improved. During the period of a week, beginning May 19 and ending to day, 17 persons were arrested by local police and booked on charges of speeding, resckless and drunken driving. The same num ber of arrests were made for three violations for a weekly period recorded in the Banner-Herald survey several days ago. When the Banner-Herald orig inated the speeding campaign over two weeks ago, citizens were ask ed to telephone their traffic prob. lems into the news room, and one week later tedephone agin to indi cate whether or not the problem had been alleviated. For each violation reported, a red pin was placed in a traffic survey chnari. For each traific re lief report it was planned to use a green pin. I'ne chart now looks like a very bad case of measles. There are ne green pins on the entire map LAKE SUCCESS, May 26— (AP) — The Arab delegations here were told by their gov ernment today that they could not accep: the United nations Palestine cease.fire order unconditionally. They la‘l‘d down three con ditions which a spokesman for Israel said could not be accepted by the Jewish state. This apparently doomed the Security Council’s fifth truce appeal. saying the truce order ‘has no basis on right or justice, and the Arab peoples will not zccept the cease fire.” Civil Rights Program Bogs Down For Present WASHINGTON, May 26.— (AP)—The ambitious civil rights program outlined by the Truman administration Jast winter appears. to be definitely bogged down — at least until after the November elections, R Politically, it is a pretty hot potato. Deep rumblings of dissent echoed through the South when the President’s committee on civil rights issued its report last Gctober calling for immediate and decisive action to wipe out segregation and discrimination from American life, When Mr. Truman followed this up in February with a spe cific 10-point request for con gressional action, full-fledged re volt swept through some Dixie Demecrat strongholds. 2 Republicans wer quick to seize: on this. Theg" announced they would press for action on such long-pending proposals as anti-lynch, anti-poll tax and anti-job discriminating laws. But with much high priority legislation still on tap, show downs have been delayed lest the certain Southern filibusters hope lessly snarl the session in its final weeks. Some of the newer civil rights proposals have not even been submitted to Congress in bill form hy the administration. The Justice Department has drafted a bill to create a new civil rights division under an additional = Assistant Attorney General (one of the things Mr. Truman recommended). But the bill is still in the Department’s files. “farger Staff Attorney General Clark said in a Boston speech last fall he planned to enlarge and strength en his civil rights staff, He said he had been humiliated by a pe tition for redress of grievances handed the United Nations by (Continued ' )n Page Four) surface. Several persons have called a second time, but only to report thet the situation had not been relieved. The majority of new calls come from tributary streets, as do the repeat calls, A lady living on Boulevard tel poned to say that last Wednes a2y night between 630 and 8 o’clock two cars of young people staged a race up and down the street. The stunt was repeated between 10:30 and midnight Thursday, she said, adding that little improvement has been noted on Boulevard as far as speeding is concerned. She also said that Barber sticet continues to be as dengerous gs the Indianapolis Speedway to both pedesirians and conserveative motorists, Cloverhurst Report A resident of Cloverhurst last week reported continuous speed. ing by passenger cars, trucks and taxis between Milledge and Bloomfield and telephoned in to csay there has not been any im provement noted. While speeding in common all during the day, A. B. C. Paper-Single Copy, 5¢ P g s St st RS SR L SRR SR U b R RSy oy ;' ‘33*2" £ L A ; ;" o s, e 54 § he S 4 i 9 ? ¥ o 4 w s i \ %V ’ﬁl b o > i Ny RN P gmf TWE i : 5 3Q‘ G S ,‘; ARI e Ve o i . Ry N T ; e g PR o, 5%‘ S B : i ¥ “B‘, ) i BREGT Faegl FIRE-BUG Louie Lopez, 28-year-old railroad section hand whe told Los Angeles sheriff’s deputies he set a score of fires in the Los Angeles area, is shown in jail.. The fires. caused. damage estimated at two million dellars. \ Cocklebur Plant Gets Jump On 'Ole Jack Frost e e e e et e A et iATe et Cockbleburrs in May? Im possible, the old timers cry, but ’tis so—right here in Athens. -J. M. Griffith, who lives at- 335 Saluta Ave., proved this fact early today when he brought .a cocklebur plant by the Banner. Herald news room, Mr. Griffith says he found the plant in his garden and it had numerous- full grown, but green, burs on its stalk. Farmers find this a hard fact to believe since most cockleburs mature just before the early forst in the fall of the year, Chrysier May Use . GMC Strike Plan DETROIT, May 26 —(AP)— Terms of General Motors Cor poration’s history-making wage agreement with its CIO Auto Workers were studied today by negoiiaiors seeking todav to end the 15-day Chrysler strike. - Representatives of Chrysler Corp., and the United Auto Work. ers return to the bargaining ta ble (1 p. m. EST) for the' first time since 75,000 production workers walked out May 12. the peak hours seem to be be tween 8 and 9 a. m., and from 5 to 8 p. m. The lady has not no ticed a motorcycle officer or pa trol car on the street since the first report- and wonders if any thing will be done about the speeding and reckless driving on the street. A Baxter street resident tele phoned to say that his street is® the scene of speeding and reck less driving, especially between the hours of 7 p. m. and 3 a. m. He said that 50 per cent of the offenders are taxis. According to a resideng of Mill. edge Circle, who was ‘“speaking for several people,” cars contin. vaily park on that street by cut-i ting across lanes and parking with the automobile headed in the wrong direction. He said that some automaobiles are pzrked near the intersection of Milledge Cir cie and Castalia by drivers who speed up to the curb and then slam on brakes, screechiag to & halt. The observer also cited the (Continued on Page Two.) " . LOCAL COTTON 1-INCH MIDDLING ..., 38 3-4¢ Atheni ‘Athenians Head l-“Hnnms e * : Program At Univ., Citing Dr. R. P. Brooks an nouncement that the University of Georgia will inaugurate ' new honors ccurses this September as a “‘great step forward”, Dr. Frank Aydelotte, American Secretary I Rhodes Scholarship Trust and featured speaker at the annual ‘University Honors Day program { Tuesday, declared “Our tendency to ‘measure all intellectual achieve ment in courses is an academic lockstep.” il ¢ “We can learn a: lot from our football coaches,” said the foremr president of Swarthnore College. “They do a bester job of teaching than professors do. Our athletic teams don’t have to work with as many levels of ability as an Eng~ lish teacher, for example.” “Separate the different levels of ability and give to each' level the kind of training for which its stu~ dents are suited,” he advised, and praised the University of Georgia’s honors courses plan as an excellent step in this direction. LT Following this address Dr. J. Ralph Thaxton, registrar announe ed the honors achieved by Uni= versity students during the ses sion of 1947, Elected to Sigma XI on the proof of their ability in scientific re search were Charles Wilson Com by, Denver, Col.; Charles H. Driver and Walter M. Edwards, both of Athens; Till Monroe Huston, Dal |ton; John Y., Mason, Athens; and | Eugene Mather, West Liberty, lowa. They are graduate stiidents in agronomy, foresicy, chemistry, poultry, and geography. » * Paul. L. Blawie, Athens, was named ihe June 1948 Valedictorian, tand. Till M. Wuston, the August so awarded the Delta Sigma Pi Key. Lynward Bussey, Macon, was honored for winning the 1948 | Junior oration, and Clarence Clay, Macon, for winning the 1947 junior oration. Joel Goldberg, Atlanta, received the prize for the 1948 sophomort declamation, and Robert Smalley, Elberton, for the 1947 sophomiore declamation, St For excellence in journalism, Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Awards went tc William H. Bur son, Thomaston; J. Paul Williams, Ocilla; James Speir Collins, Way cross; Cecile Doughty, Augusta; Shirley Ziegler, Avondale Estates; James Edgar Hilley, Jackson; Kentwyn Deßenne, Athens; Ed mund W. Jagkson, jr., Augusta; Betty Bailey Garland, St. Peters burg, Fla.; and Rebu:ca E. Porter, Thomasvilie. Burson also received the Sigma. Delta Chi Citation for achievement as outs&ndlng male graduate in journalisni, - Neil Kitchens, Macon; and Don V. Barnes, Mcßae, received the: Atlanta Farm Equipment Club Scholarship' Awards. e Nﬁn Jolles was awarded the Chi Omega Prize for the most out standing woman student in Poli tical Science. Agricultural Subjects Honored for having the greatest proficiency in agricultural subjects were Charles P. Ellintgon, Trion; George Douglas Roane, Athens; William R. Ruppersburg, Athens; and Henry Alton Harvey, Camilla. Calvin Earl Tyner, Lawndale, North Carolina, received the Alpha Gamma Rho Scholarship Award; John Anne Westbrook, Canton, the Bert Michael Scholarship for ex «cellence in junior class work; Dorothy Breckenvidge, Savannah, the Hamilton McWheorter Prize for the highest average in the fresh man class; Ruth Jane Whelchel, Athens, the Edward A. Burdette Memorial Medal for excellence in English; Eva Cohn, Athens, the Zodiac Award for having the high est average for her .rst year's work; and Wallace Re.d Andrews, Carnegie, the Omicron Delta Kap pa Prize for the .highest average among male’ students for three consecutive guarters. o Edward S. Shorter Arts Prizes were awarded to Bobby .Snow, IValdosta; Betty Abernathy, Gas tonia, North Carolina; Patricia Horne, Marion, Virginia; Rubidoux Johnson, - Athens; Norman Cole, Athens; and Roy Ginstrom, Rock ford, Illinois. Edward A. Johnson, Athens, received the cup to the tudent rendering the gredtest service to the art departmefit. The Phi Chi Theta Key Award to the outstanding student in scholarship and leadership in the School of Business Administration was awarded to Eva Copn, Athens, and the Economics Saociety Key to Phillip W. Burge, Oak Park, lili nois. Charles Wadsworth, Newnan, received the Craig Barrow Award to the student rendering thé great est appreciation for and coopera tion toward the development of musical, cultural and artistic acti vities at the University of Geor gia; the Hodgson Piano Schelar ship; and the Freshman ‘Music ~ (Continued on Page Tweo,)

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 26, 1948, Home Edition, Image 1