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IKE PICKETS TAKE TO WATER IN SPEED BOAT — Striking CIO maritime
S 4 ; T
unions used this placarded speed boat to picket the waterfront at Tacoma, Wash,,
Jfter AFL longshoremen warned CIO pickets to get off the docks. The boat cruises
along the waterfront without interference.— (AP Wirephoto.)
Three Killers
Escape Chair
Thompson Grants Last Minute
Stay Of Execution; Two Die
ATLANTA, Oct. 15.—(AP)—Wayne Woodruff’s life
was spared with a stay of execution today an hour before
he was to die in Georgia’s electric chair for the lonely
cabin slaying of a Jacksonville, Fla., sportsman.
Presbyterian
Church Plans
° ‘e
Six Meetings
As a part of First P yterian
Church‘g “pm'gral'tgl‘t '(5?5#5&};2
Dr. E. L. Hill . pagtor’' bt the
church, today announced a series
of six meetings will be held start
ing October 17 and continuing
each Sunday night through No
vember 14.
The series will bring to. the
church some of the outstanding
speakers in the denomination. Ad
dresses will be made by the head
of Miami, Florida’s largest real
estate firm, an official of a large
southern cotton 'miff and two
straightforward sermons by two
of the leading ministers of the de
nomination and will also include
a big Church Family Night Din
ner,
Program for the series will be
as follows:
Sunday night, October 17, “The
Importance of Stewardship,” by
the pastor.
Sunday. October 24, “In Part
nership With God,” by Kenneth
S. Keys, president, The ' Keyes
Realty Company, Miami, Fla.
Sunday, October 31, ‘“Steward
ship of Time,” Dr. H. Kerr Tay
lor, executive secretary, Presby
'[ermn Program of Progress, At
anta.
Sunday, November 7, “Steward
ship of Money,” William A. L.
Sibley, treasurer, Monarch Mills,
Union, S. C.
Tuesday night, November 9,
Church Famijly Night Dinner and
S‘ moving picture, “And Now I
See.
. Sunday night, November 14,
Thirteen Weeks of Happiness,”
Dr. J. G. Patton, jr., secretary,
Presbyterian Stewardship Com
mittee, Atlanta. b
Rita Johnson
.
In Seclusion
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 15 —(AP)
—Actress Rita Johnson is in se
clusion today after leaving St.
Vincent’s hospital where she spent
five weeks following a brain in-
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Fair weather and cooler
tonight with little change in
temperature Saturday and
Sunday,
GEORGIA — Fair today,
tonight and Saturday; slight-
Iy cooler in north and east
Portions tonight and in north
bortion today: not much
lemperature change Satur
day, :
TEMPERATURE
Highest ... LA T NS
Lowest .. ;i iiis et vviay
Mean ... 0 v iDB
Nerma}., == ..62
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hobes. ...... 00
Tot2l since October 1 ... .89
Deficit since October 1 .. .67
Average October rainfall. 3.23
Total since January 1 ...48.09
Lxcess ginee Qetober 1 .. 7.90
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Governor M. E. Thompson’s of
fice announced a 60-day reprieve
to permit the 27-year-old Jack
sonville man, formerly of Bed
ford, Ind., to testify in another
murder case.
Thompson also postponed death
for 66 days for two other con
victed slayers scheduled te die
today. They were Charlie Garrett
and Jewell Eller, sentenced for
the murder of a store owner in
Towns county.
The last-minute move came
after the State Pardon and Pa
role Board denied appeals for
reprieves yesterday. Thompson’s
office said the board would re
consider the Garrett and Eller
cases.
That left two negroes to die
today in what was scheduled as
Georgia’s largest mass execution
in ten years. No stay was grant
ed J. B. Beetles and William Da
vis of Villa Rica, convieted of
killing a Carroll county store
keeper.
Assistant State Attorney Gen
eral Paul Ginsberg, in Thomp
son’s office, said the ftriple re
prieve resulted from a prison
conversatoin between Eller and
Garrett, and overheard by Wood
ruff. .
The conversation included some
confessions that might spare El
ler or Garrett, Ginsberg said.
Woodruff will testify as to whaj
he heard the doomed men say,
Ginsberg added.
The reprieves were granted on
an appeal by Leon Wilson, Way
cross attorney. Wilson did not
represent Woodruff but merely
urged a stay of execution for him
to *“‘prevent a miscarriage of jus
tice in one of the other cases,”
Ginsberg said.
(Continued on Page Two.)
Billon Dollars In Benefits At Stake
DOZEN STATES TO VOTE
ON VET BONUSES NOV. 2
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—(AP)
—Bonuses and other benefits for
World War II wveterans will be
put up to the voters of 12 states
at the November 2 election.
The cost to taxpayers, if all are
approved, may total $1,000,000,000.
This would be in addition -to
$1,529,000,000 in bonuses already
voted by nine states—Connecti
cut, Illinois, Massachusetts, Mich—!
igan, New Hampshire, New York,
Ohio, Rhode Island and Vermont
— and benefits paid by Alaska
and Hawaii. |
Three other states have taken|
incomplete steps to set up bonus
payments.
North Dakota, in a referendum
last June, authorized the 1949
Legisture to pass a $27,000,0001
bonus bill. ‘
In Pennsylvania, a $500,000,000
bond issue for bonuses has been\
approved by one session of the
Legislature., Approval by the 1949“
session would put it before the
voters as a referendum in Nov
ember, 1949. |
| Louisiana Bonus
. Louisiana will ballot on a Con
stitutional Amendment next
month to authorize a $60,000,000
bond issue to finance bonuses
ranking from SSO to $250. The
Tagiclature already ‘has given ils
Associated Press Service
* * *
Nation Enjoys
Unseasonal
W arm W eather
CHICAGO, Oct, 15.—(AP)—
Sunny and pleasant weather
appeared in prospect for most
of the country
today.
There was a
rain belt, how
ever, along
the continen
tal divide from
N e w Mexico
nor thward
through west
err Colorado,
Wyoming and
Idaho and in
nerthern sections of Neva and
Utah, .
Temperatures are near nor
mal west of the Rockies and in
the northwestern states and
abeve seasenal levels over the
rest of the country. The mer
cury climbed to 95 yesterday
at Austin, Texas, the nation’s
topmark,
Gunn Elected
Red Cross
Chairman Here
R. R. Gunn was elected Chair
man of the Clarke County Chap
ter, American Red Cross at its
quarterly meeting, held this
week. It was pointed out that
the annual Red Cross member
ship will not be held wuntil
March, 1949.
The Chapter voted to join
with the American Red Cross
National Headquarters to meet
the urgent needs of a
blood bank and a program to
that end will' be conducted next
year. .
Mrs. Craig Orr, general sec
retary, made reports on some of
the activities of the Chapter and
its plans for the future.
CIO FIGHT, '
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—(AP)
—A fist fight in CIO headquarters
between right and left wingers
underlined today the long-smoul
dering struggle within the labor
organization.
approval. Louisianians will also
vote ona second amendment deal
ing with veterans’ homestead ex
emptions.
Here are thumbnail sketches of
the other veterans’ programs com
ing up for a vote on November 2:
California — A Constitutional
Amendment providing that the
SI,OOO tax exemption given war
veterans owning property worth
$5,000 or less be determined by
assessed instead of actual valua
tion.
Indiana—A bonus referendum
not binding on the 1949 legisla
ture| Voters may check their pre
ference of one of five alternate
propocals for financing an esti
mated $164,000,000 program which
would permit an average pay
ment of $369.
: Property Tax
lowa — A referendum on an
$85,000,000 bond issue to pay
bonuses ranking from S4O to SSOO.
The referendum would carry ap
proval to levy a general property
tax, if necessary.
Minnesota — A Constitutional
amendment to authorize the Leg
islature to provide a bonus and
raise money to finance it. Details
would be left to the lawmakers.
- Missouri — A Constitutional
Amehdment to increase the two
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY
‘ -‘:
i |
e |
WARM m‘
ATHENS, CA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948.
Clay Says Berlin Stand
Will Halt Red _Expansion
Lasting Peace In Kurope
Seen Via Allied Firmness
BERLIN, Oct. 15— (AP) —General Lucius D. Clay
feels “‘Soviet expansion will not only be halted, it will
recede,” if the Western Powers continue their firm stand
in Berlin. (
‘The remarks by the American commander in Germany
were in a speech made public last night by a responsible
source close to Clay. The speech was made privately Sep
tember 28 to delegates of the British Parliamentary Con
ference who visited Berlin.
Clay said lasting peace in Eu
rope could be attained if %he
Western Powers refuse to yield
to the Russians. He said the rise
of democratic forces and ego
nomic recovery in western Eu
rope would create pressure
against Soviet domination in the
satellite countries.
He linked the rise of democ
racy in western Europe direbtly
with the maintenance of the
Western Powers’ position in Ber
lin.
“We must be firm,” he said.
“By continuing this airlift indef
initely and maintaining our posi
tion in Berlin we will have as
sured people who do want free
dom they will not be abandon
ed‘QY
Food Bloc '
Discussing the Soviet blockade
of Berlin, Clay said the Western
Powers tried to buy food from
Poland and Czechoslovakia for
the besieged former German cj
ital, but ware blocked by Rumia.‘
The American military ggver
nor said “this was a definite in
dication the blockade was placed
into effect as a starvation mWgs
ure to drive the Allies out of
Berlin.” :
Clay said “during the past
year we have seen the rise of
democratic {orces throughout
western Europe. In Italy, France,
Finland, in German . . . there is
a growing consciousness of the
value of the righis and freedom
of the individual. | oy e
“ “As that increases, as the abil
ity of western Europe to develop
itself increases, with the conse
quent pressure in the satelste
countries to return to the way of
political freedom, as that comes
about. Soviet expansion will not
only be halted, it will recede. |
“The various pressures that are
inherent in the wishes of the
people of Europe will become s 0
great they cannot be resisted.” |
- -
Police Seeking
Cheap Gunnman
SAN JOSE, Calif., Oct. 15 —
(AP)—A statewide police hunt
was on today for a young gun
man who wounded a college girl,
slugged a woman cannerv worker,
and sped away with only $2 in
loot.
A San Jose State®College stu
dent, Claudia Swanson, 19, of San
Francisco, was reported recover
ing in a hospital here from bullet
wounds in the chest, arm and
forehead.
The cannery worker, Mrs. Paul
ine Eggebrecht, 28, was the first
vietim. She told police the man
held her up, struck her on the
head with a pistol and put her in
his car unconscious. She regained
consciousness as the vehicle mov
ed away, and leaped out. ’
per cent retail sales tax to three
per cent until a sum of $135,000,-
000 has been raised to pay a max
imum S4OO bonus.
Nebraska — A referendum to
provide maximum bonuses .of
$350, to be financed with a 3%
mill ievy on tangible property for
five years.
North Dakota—A Constitution
al Amendment to authorize a two
mill levy for a veterans’ postwar
rehabilitation fund.
Oregon —An intiative for a
maximum SSOO bonhus, to be paid
on a basis of sls for each month
of domestic service and $25 for
each month overseas.
Overseas Bonus
South Dakota—A Constitutional
Amendment to permit a $30,000,-
000 indebtedness to finance a bon
us on the basis of a $650 maxi
mum for overseas service and
SSOO for state side duty.
Wisconsin—A referendum, ad
visory to the Legislature, on the
question of a three per cent re
tail sales tax to raise $200,000,000
for bonuses. . ;
Washington — An Initiative to
provide a bonus based on $lO a
month for stateside and sls for
overseas service. It would be fi
nanced by a $100,000,000 bond is
sue to be retired by a 10 per cent
Telephone Talks
Enter Last Day
ATLANTA, Oct. 1§ — (AP) —
Represgentatives ‘of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
and the Communications Workers
of America (Ind.) today went in
to their last day of wage nego
tiations under an agreement be
tween the company and the union.
There did not appear to be any
possibility of a strike. Lane Hub
bard, Southern Bell district man
ager, said last night that the pre
sent working agreement between
the union and the company may
not be terminated prior to June
5, 1949, even if agreement on
wages is not reached.
. W: A. Smallwood, southeastern
division (div. 49) of CWA, said
yesterday the union had proposed
—and Southern Bell rejected—the
appointment of an impartial ar
bitrator to settle the wage dis
pute.
Big Crowd Hears Truman
Flay Dewey's Atom Plan
» ¥ .
NEW YORK., Oct. 15—
(AP) — Flameg swept
through 16 two-tamily frame
houses in Coney Island near
the amusement section early |
today, leaving 32 families
homeless.
Five occupants of one
house, including a three- 1
vear-old child and a four- ‘
year-old were burned and |
taken to a i:ospital. Two |
firemen and a policeman
were injured. l
Police, fearing deaths, *
rounded up the families in 1
a synagogue and began a ‘
check for possible missing.
> »> » l
Chinese Reds
Take Key City
NANKING, Oct. 15 — (AP) —
The Chinese Defense Ministry an
nounced late today the Commun
ists captured Chinhsien at noon
yesterday.
The city in southwestern Man
churia had been the key supply
point for isolated Mukden, 125
miles to. the northeast.
Shortly before the announce
ment of its fall after a prolonged
Communist siege, reliable sources
said Generalissimo Chiange Kai-
Shek had flown to Peiping be
cause of Chinhsien’s critical situa
tion.
Earlier unofficial reports of
Chinhsien’s fail had been denied.
Press -accounts said the city was
aflame from more than 1,000 ar
tillery shells poured in from the
encircling Red lines.
The dispatches reported the
Communists had smashed into the
city and there was fighting in the
streets. This is a bad sign. Such
reports usually precede the ‘an
nouncement of a city’s fall.
Bulletin
| ATLANTA, Oct. 15 — (AP)—
’Gov. M. E. Thompson said today
he may hold office until January
instead of stepping down next
month as planned.
Thompson said many of his ad
lvisers are urging this course in
the wake of a court suit halting
" millions of dollars of Georgia
{ highway construction.
: CROONER MOBBED
‘ NEWARK, N. J.,, Oct. 15—(AP)
'—Jack Carroll, 24, a crooner, who
rwon a nationwide talent show was
i taken to the hospital last night
suffering from internal injuries
iafler being mobbed by autograph
seekers as he left a broadcast in
‘New o :
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| R A
MR. TAFY A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGNER — Senator
Robert A. Taft, Republican of Ohio, is a vigorous cam
paigner on his whirlwind tour of Pinellas county,
Florida, on behalf of Governor Thomas E. Dewey’s
candidacy for President. He is leaping from a boat to
a dock at Tarpon Springs after going aboard a sponge
vessel to shake hands with Sponger Manuel Vanos (left
packground). A policeman ashore offers the senator a
helping hand.— (AP Wirephoto.)
President Moves Into Indiana
For 3rd Time; Answer GOP Charge
~ ABOARD TRUMAN CAMPAIGN.TRAIN, Oct. 15—
(AP) —President Truman clashed with Governor Thomas
E. Dewey over the explosive atomic problem today with
the claim his opponent has “a dangerous lack of under
standing”’ of this vital subject.
The Chief Executive headed
into Indiana for the thrid time
after a speech at Milwaukee in
which he said the Republican
nominee had brought the atomic
program into their election con
troversy and made it “one of the
key issues of the campaign.”
Mr. Truman spoke last night to
a police-estimated crowd of 15,-
000 in the Milwaukee ball park.
He said Governor Dewey had
“clearly implied a belief that
there should be a private exploit
ation” of this tremendous atomic
asset. He insisted it “must be
kept under public control.”
The President switched from
atomic to *‘human resources” as
he worked on the draft of an
other major speech to be deliver
ed at 9:30 o’clock (Eastern Stand
ard Time) tonight in the World
War Memorial at Indianapolis.
Rear platform talks enroute were
scheduled in several Indiana
communities.
He speaks at Hammond, Ind.,
at 10 a. m. (EST); North Judson,
at 11:25 a. m.; Logansport, 12:40
p. m.; Kokomo, 1:40 p. m.; Tip
ton, 3:30, and Noblesville at 4:15
p. m., prior to his scheduled ar
rival at Indianapolis at 5:15 p. m.
Mr. Truman’s address before a
capacity crowd at the Milwaukee
ball park last night was a reply
to a speech Governor Dewey de
livered at Phoenix, Ariz., Sep
tember 23. Dewey had said atomic
secrets and military developments
must remain a government mon
opoly at ali costs. But beyond
this security precaution, he said,
atomic progress can not continue
to be left exclusively under “the
dead hand of government.”
The President contended that
his rival “blundered” into the
subject and brought it into “poli
ties.”
“I can assure you,” Mr. Tru
man said, “that the civilian
Atomic Energy Commission #as
maintained the Ileadership ang
readiness of the United States in
atomic weapons — despite the
presence of what the Republican
candidate for President is pleased
to call the ‘dead hand' of gov
ernment.”
I He said the fission of a single
pound of uranium released as
,much energy as the burning of
| three million nounds of coal.
“I believe that atomic energy
should not be used to fatten the
nrofits~ of big business,” Mr.
‘zTruman continued.
“The largest private corpora
tion in the world is far too small
- to be entrusted with such power,
least of ail for its own profit.
Most responsible - business men
know this. Men who know what
latomir' energy means do not talk
(Contiaued On Page Twa)
Read Daily b 357550 People In Athens Trade Area
Church Group
Lauds Mayor,
City Council
A group of ten women, rep
resenting the ~Athens Council
of Church Women this week
visited the new City Jail at the
stockade building and in compa
ny with Mayor Jack R. Wells,
also visited other parts of the
City to ingpect street paving and
other projects.
The women making the tour
included Mrs . J. W. Bailey,
president of the Athens Council
of Church Women, Mrs. R. C.
Singleton, recording secretary;
Mrs. E. B. Martin, chairman,
Christian Relations Committee,
Mrs. J. Audley Morton, Mrs. J.
A. Johnson, Mrs. M. L. Rigdon,
Mrs. L. W, R. Jackson, Mrs.
Horance S. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Le
noir and Mis§ Marian Martin.
In a lettéer to The Banner-
Herald, signed by Mrs. Bailey
and Mrs. Matrtin they praised
the Mayor and Council for their
‘progressive measures,” express
ing interest and desire to co
operate with such objectives.
| AIR DEFENSE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—(AP)
—The United States’ Air Defénse
in Alaska this winter apparently
will consist of five bombers and
one group of about 75 fighters.
DOESN'T LIKE PEOPLE
Aged Carpenter Spen:-»
100th Birthday Al’one";’
| TAMPA, Fla., Oct. 15--(AP)
—No fanfare was on tap today
for Thomas Booth, observing his
100th birthday — he wants to
spend the day alone, as usual.’
Booth, a carpenterwho still
can drive a steady nail and saw
a straight board, lives by him
self in a small three-room house
he built 20 years ago on the
‘banks of the Hillsborough River
lon the outskirts of Tampa.
~ He just’' doesn’t like people.
‘He says he likes living alone and
is glad he doesn’t have any kin
folks or any one else around to
bother him. He has a retirement
pension from a carpenter’s un
ion, ; : 3
He's sound of mind and limb,
and does his.own cooking. He
Home
rdition
U.N. Takes
Up Berlin
Crisis Again
+By The Associated Press
The Berlin blockade issue comes
before the United National Secur
ity Council again today. There
was no indication either side
would yield.
In another section of the world
peace agency, acting Palestine
Mediator Ralph Bunche said ‘“The
time is ripe for a settlement” in
the Holy Land. He said he be~
lieves both sides wouid accept a
reasonable U. N. peace proposal.
Communist - led strikes and
threats of strikes harrassed
France and Italy. A thousand au
to workers barricaded themselves
in a Bordeaux plant while 835,000
French coal miners stayed idle for
the 12th day. Italian Communists
threatened a nationwide general
strike.
Athens newspapers said the
government will announce Sun
day that Greek Communists kill
ed George Polk, American broad
caster, and tried to blame . the
Greek government.
Emperor Hirohito invested Shi
geru Yoshida, an ultra conserva
tive, as Prime Minister of Japan.
A U. S. Air Force announcement
disclosed that only five bombers
and 75 freighters apparently will
be based this winter in Alaska,
just a hop, skip and jump from
Russia. No organized air combat
unit presently is at the Panama
Canal. .
Chinese Communists imperiled
Chinhsien, anchor of the Nation
alist position in Manchuria. Chi
ang Kai-Shek flew flew to Piep~
‘ing to be nearer,
Production Hike
~ Russia claimed her industrial
production jis 26 per cent higher
than the record year of 1940 and
‘that grain production also tops
that year. However, Moscow gave
lno specific figures, A minister
| who failed” to ' produce enough
| meat and milk was fired.
Red Purge
German Communists in the
Russian zone said widespread
“anti Soviet elements” have been
found in their ranks. They de
manded a purge, Western Power
adherents saw this as added evi
dence of political and economic
unrest in the Russian zone.
The Russians have admitted the
West's counter-blockade, imposed
after the Berlin tieup, is squeezing
and that industrial production is
falling short of goals. Food was so
scarce in the zone earlier this year
the Russians had to import grain
from the Soviet Union. The Com
munists also have had to form a
huge ‘“People’s Police” and con
duct frequent drives aaginst non-
Communists.
Palestine Truce
Bunche told the U. N. the pre=
sent truce in Palesiine is precar
ious, but that it is unthinkable
that war should start there again.
“On both sides there is a de
sire and a need for peace,” said
the American Negro, who suec
ceeded the assassinated Count
Folke Bernadotte.
He declared Israel is a ‘“going
concern” and could be destroyed
only "by a use of force sufficient
to crush the Jews.
The Syrian delegate, Faris El
Khoury, decried the murder of
Bernadotte by Jewish terrorists
and accused the Jews of violating
the truce while the Arabs are try
ing to bring back peace and order.
He said: s
“The Jews are not a persecuted
people. They are the peérsecutors!
They are inflicting:sucashorror on
the rightful Arab pwriers of the
land. A
The Israeli delegite, Aubrey S.
Eban, said Israel would" be ready
to enter a detailed, diséussion of
the Bernadotte setflgMm@nt report
in a day or two. -—{? ibs so far
have refused to sit 4t a*peace table
with the Jews, comteéfding this
would imply recognitioh of Isra
el. o .
says he eats mostlgiais¥ bf cans,
but would have % lat any
way if he was mariied.
A widower for 4dSyßars, Booth
| doesn’t regard MRE _? very
!highly. He describéga:athe last
| years of his own .;”-ge. as
|“awful rough,” anié‘gays -he
{ hears “wives arouridhase holler
ling all the tim P, Wdy for a
| man to live,” ehe v
; He doesn't think ahymore of
| modern civilization, ‘he does
|of marriage. Take glitomobiles—
| A horse stops when he sees
!a hole in the road,”"says Booth,
| "But that piece of Hn’“—waving
lan arm at a passing moter car—
[ “is no durn good™ ** T
Want to n;:l to ‘?‘q‘anunmd'
“Just eat 1 and ge ~ plenty
of sleep,” Booth ad‘v_ifi?; e