Newspaper Page Text
JINCH MIDDLING .. .. .. 32
Vol CXVI, Ne. 261.
Regents Fail To Name New University Prexy
People Trampled—Mobs Ro am Streets
U.S. CITIZENS FLEE AS FOOD
RIOTS STAGGER NORTH CHINA
NANKING. Novi® 10— (AP) —By air and sea
Amercian dependents weve leaving China ‘oday
shead of Reds, riots and hunger.
Hourly the natiopal positicn grew ‘worse in
north central China, Suchow and Pengpu wers
reported virtually isolated by Communists. The
yangtze 'was feared open to a Red crossing that
would expose Nanking.
Foocl riots and strikes flared in Hankow, Shang
hai and Nanking. 3
Mobs roamed the streets. People were trampled
to death or.injured. Police fired on the rioters
here and in Hankow, where a large rice shop was
set afire. f
The air exodus of Americans got underway on
an emergency basis from Narking. The sea evac
uation began at Shanghai,
Expectant mothers wére the first flown out.
Then followed the wives and children of U. S.
TRUMAN, BARKLEY SHUN POLITICS
KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 10.—
(AP)—Senator -Alben W. Bark
ley’s arrival at [President Tru
man’s southern vacation retreat
stirred renewed speculation to
day of important decisions ahead.
The only word imat came from
temporary White House head
quarters, however, had to do with
the weather and open-neck Irish
linen sport shirts.”
Hurricane Lurking Off Carolina
Unions Study
Fourth Round
Of Pay Boosts
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—(AP)
—A government report that wages
still are lagging behind prices gave
unions fresh ammunition today
for their fourth round pay boost
offensive, LA
The new wage demands already
are developing. The AFL recently
called for worker-employer coop
eration to step up productive effi
ciency and cut costs to clear the
way for pay raises without new
price hikes, Y
And an industrial relations re
search firm has just reported that
“a few fourth round buds are be
ginning to bloom.” This firm, the
National Foremen’s Institute, said
a survey of 600 newly negotiated
labor contracts showed an initial
pattern of about 9 1-2 cents an
hour more. &
The first three postwar pay in
crease rounds averaged about 18
1-2 cents, 15 cents and 11 cents
an hour, respectively.
The Labor Department’s Bureau
of labor statistics said in its re
vort today that wage rates for
facotry workers have jumped 43
per cent since V-Day but price
increase have “largely cancelled
out the advance.”:
However, the actual pay receiv
ed by factory workers — as dis
tinguished from their pay rates—
increased an average of 30 per
cent a week and 33 per cent an
hour in the years since Japan sur
rendered. This led the Bureau to
observe that: ‘
“Rising prices have more than
offset the increases in gross week
ly and hourly earnings. The con
sumers price (cost of living) in
dex for moderate income families
in large cities rose by about 35
per cent over the three-year pe
dlioua,
The Bureau said there are sev
eral reasons why actual earnings
don’t show a much increase as the
43 per cent jump in wage rates.
ATHENS AND VICINITY |
Clearirg and colder tonight.
Thursday, fair and rather
(‘Uld. 3
GEORGIA — Mosily cloudy
and cool with eccasional rain
in east portion this afterncon.
Clearing and celder with
frost in interior tonight.
Lowest temperatures 27-32
dezrees in extreme north
portion and 33-38 degrees in
south and central = portions.
Thursday, fair and rather
eald, X
TEMPERATURE
Highest Sol il i .+.OB
Lowest .00 el 8B
Mean .. Lty s S 8
N0r0g1.... .00 e
i RAINFALL o
nches last 24 hours .. «. .
Total since Nov. 1 .. ... 2.35
Excess since Nov. 1 .. .. 1.46
Average Nov, rainfall ... 2.61
Total since January i ...50.78
koveus sauce Janwary 1., .87
T RTR TN RR R I T v N e
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
military advisers. All were flown to Tsingtao,
American naval base. At least 500 were to be put
abcard the hospital ship Repose hy Friday night.
From Shanghai the U. S. Army transport Gen
eral Collins sailed with 150 dependents. Two
cther transports, the Generals and Buckner and
Patrick, are due in Shanghai to pick up an esti
mated 1,000 Americans. The Buckner may sail
within 48 hours with 127 dependents.
The American Embassy in Nonking has advised
other Americans that sea transportation :o
Shanghai will be available shortly. When military
personnel will leave—if they leave at all—has not
been made public. .
Alarmed European nationalg, aware of keen
anti-foreign #celing, hoped to get out some way.
If the sitnation grows much worse an American
warship may be sent up the Yangize to protect
foreigners and aid in evacuating them.
From all that was told official
ly, the top running team of 1948
had nothing more on their minds
thran a romp at-the beach and a
snooze in the sun.
And Leslie L, Biffle, the di
rector of the Senate Democratic
policy committee and the pros
pective new Secretary of State,
talked only of fishing.
Biffle arrived with Barkley on
a Navy plane yesterday after
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.
C., Nov. 10—(AP)—A magis
trate fined a fisherman $25
yvesterday for fishing in his
sleep.
Ed Simmonds of Stevenson
told Magistrate H. J. John
ston he set his net at 3 a. m.
and set an alarm to awaken
him at 5 a. m. The alarm fail
ed to awaken him and a fish
eries patrol found Simmonds,
still asleep and with his net
still in position, at 7:50 a. m.
—an hour after the fishing
season closed.
The magistrate disregard
ed Simmonds’ plea that
“there was no conscious vio
lation.”
U.N. Observers
Are Arrested
HAIFA, Israei, Nov. 10—{AP)
—Two United Nations observers
were arrested by Israeli military
police yesterday on the Negev
front while watching “a full-flare
Jewish attack on Egyptian posi
sions,” a U. N. spokesman said to
day.
‘l'he Jewish attack on Iraq Su
weidan was launched at 6 a. m.
(EST), yesterday, the spokesman
said.
PUBLIC PROUDLY POINTS TO TRADITION
Royal Family Hopes To Cut Pomp
For Arrival Of Elizabeth’s Baby
LONDON, Nov. 10—(AP)—The
birth of Princess Elizabeth’s baby,
expected this; weekend, will be as
unceremonious as royalty - can
manage tomakeit, = ..
But traditions that die hard in
this land of.long smemories will
see to it that the general public
gets a good show of pomp and
circumstance.
As the day approaches for the|
arrival of a second-in-line heir
presumptive to the throne, excite
ment is mounting in London.
When the. news if flashed to
the world, Londoners from the
Cockney east end to swank May
fair can be depended upon to stage
one of those mass turnouts thati
demonstrate the popularity of the;
roval family. :
King George VI has tried to tone
down the event. That was made
clear in his unexpected decision
to dispense with the “archaic cus
tom” of 'having the home secre
tary come to, the Palace to “wit
ne~<” the royal birth, . :
On this ocfuion, for the first
time since James IT became the
father of the “Old Pretender,” i
e #-‘-:—“43“!1.!!!!5&5!.,&9
fa ¥ o Be OHA Pretendey
Associated Press Service
noon. They sped over to the
President’s quarters on the sub
marine base, perspiting in their
tall clothes. ThePresident was 8
picture of comfort in an Irish
linen sports shirt, white shoes
and cotton trousers.
Barkley admired the Presi
dents’ shirt, which, presented
yvesterday, fits him almost too
well for comfort.
SMALL STORM
EXPECTED TO
HIT TONIGHT
~ MIAMI, Fla/ Nov. 10—(AP)—
‘Hurricane warnings! were order
ed hoisted from Cape Lookout to
Cape Hatteras on the North Car
olina coastline today as a small
and ‘unusually late tropical hur
ricane ‘swirled toward the main
land with 80 miie an hour wind.
It was expecied to hit along
the North Carolina coast this
afternoon.
~ The storm was located about
120 miles southeast of Wilming
ton N C;, at 915 2. m, and
moving northward at about 20
miles per hour.
The storm—one of the few to
reach hurricane intensity this
late in the “season’’—was com
paratively smell in area with its
strongest: winds on-the northeast
quadrant. Gale winds, of 60 miles
.an hour or stronger, spread out
ward from the center toward the
'north and east some 100 miles.
Forrestal Talks
European Defense
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—(AP)
—The civilian boss of the United
States’ armed forces was due in
Europe today.
There, it was announced, Sec
retary of Defense Forrestal will
talk with American officials at
Paris, Frankfurt, Berlin and Lon
don, including Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, American commander in
Germany.
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ATHENS, CA., WEDNESRAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1948.
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YOUNGSTER BATTLES ROBBER WITH TOY PISTOL
—Steve Christos, 7, flexes the muscles of his “‘good”
arm after using his toy pistol to beat off an armed ban
dit who clubbed and tried to rob-his fathér, Gus Chris
tos, Cincinnati, Ohio, case owner. Steve’s other -arm
was paralyzed following an attack of polio four years
ago.—(NEA Telephoto.)
AMAN? WHAT’LL
THEY DO NEXT/
.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 10.—
(AP) — Today's stop-the
press bulletin from the land
of make believe: The movie
makers made Jane Russell
resemble a man.
Jane plays a frontier bad
girl in “Montana Beile.” In a
holdup scene she has to mas
querade zs one of her male
companions.
For her this meant, in the
order listed:
Having her 37!4 inch
bosom coinpressed by a very
tight-fittirg camiscle, same
being made of white muslin
and clamped in the back with
hooks and eyes. Donning a
loose shirt, cut to de-empha
size curves, and homespun
tweed pants.
Jane, neonchalant, said: “I
have broad shoulders and
slim hips. I walk like a boy.
When 1 iy to walk like a
girl, I look knock kneed.”
Amendments
ATLANTA, Nov. 10 — (AP)—
Seventeen proposed Georgia Con
stitutional amendmeni apparently
passed by big margins in last
week’s general election.
the people “in the proximity"iof
the delivery room. .
i This time the King's secretary
simply will telephone home Sec
retary James Chuter Ede, who in
turn ‘will phone the lord mayor
of London. The lord mayor then
will notify the dean of St. Paul’s
Cathedral.
| St. Paul’s dean will call out the
. members of the antient society of
| college youths, an honorary group
of veteran bell ringers who will
peal the bells of the great
Cathedral in honor of the royal
birth. -
' The King’s secretary also will
; cable the news to the heads of the
, seven dominions, touching off
| popular . celebrations in these
! globe-cireling countries. :
Then - 41-gun salutes will be
fied on Tower Hill, in Hyde park,
at all the major Army and Navy
shore establishments and ‘on
British ships at sea. :
“ The Princess is awaiting the
even in good spirits and excellent
health. Prince Philip has cancelléd
| all engagements to be with her
Aicunsim‘;ly. i e
}“Miss Moina”
»0% A RIS e ’
Burial Place
May Be Shrine
BY GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
Efforts are underway today to
have: the burial place of Miss
Moina Michael in Walton county
designated as an official historic
’shrine by the National American
]Legion and Auxiuary and the
State of Georgia.
In making this announcemnent
at the luncheon for the distin
guished guests attending the
| Moina Michael and Armistice
|Day observance yesterday D.
Weaver Bridges, general chair
man, said, “We have every rea
son to feel these eiforts will be
Isuccessful."
The luncheon held at the Geor
gian Hotel was the last official
observance of the day; however,
it was preceded by a morning re
plete with speakers, stamp buy
ers, and a parade.
Several spoke at the exercises
lin Fine Arts Auditorium, with
lthc main address being given by
General Willard W. Irvine of the
|of[’i'7e of the Secretary of the
,Army. He is 2 native Georgian,
from Warrenton. Chairman Brid
]ufls presided cver the exercises.
The large number oi distinguish
ed guests on the stage at the ex
‘ercises were introduced.
1 Concluding the exercises was
ithe presentation of stamp albums,
{which in this case were beauti
tful black folders with fifty Moina
iMichae! United States commemo
rative postage stamps in a sheet
]r,-nclosed incide signed by U. S
'Postmaster General Jesse M.
{ Dorsaldson. Relph A. Davis, ren
|resenting Mr. Donaidson, made
|tne presentation to Congressmar:
éPaul Brown, who sponsored leg
lislation” fer the recognition 21
:-‘The Poppy Lady’; W. L. Prick
ett, commander of American Leg
fion Allen R. Fleming, Jr., Post
| No. 20, which was an initiating
{{oree in the issuance of the stamp;
iMrs. A. D. Gann, president cf the
{Aller R. Flemirg, Jr., Auxiliary,
|also @n initiating force;. and Miss
iMay Michael, representing the
four sisters of “Miss Moina.”
Parade Highlight
Another highlight of the day
was the parade held before the
exercises. Taking part in the-af
fair were members of the Legion
orgenizations here, the Univer
¢city and Athens High School R.
O. T. C. 'units and bands. They
passed in review of. the distin
guished guests on a platform on
College avenue lecross from the
City Hall. Captain Dick Munn as
marshal led the procession ot
University . R. O. T. C.. tanks in
the parade.
Sale of the memurial stamps
wis heavy, Postmaster J. R. My
ers said this morning, but no of
ticial report will be available for
a day eor so, until all records have
been ~hecked. A total of 60,000,-
000 stamps of this issue was
prin(w.; the iargest m\m
New Talks
On Choice
Set Dec. 8
ATLANTA, Nov.'lo —(AP)—
The University System Board of
Regents met today but didn’t
name a new president of the Uni
versity of Georgia. |
Chairman Pope Brock announc
ed after a two-hour session that
“absolutely nothing was done” to
ward a selection to fill the job at
the Athens institution.
Brock said Dr. Harmon Cald
well, former president who re
cently was named University
System chancellor, has yet to
make a recommendation as to his
successor. The meeting, as usual,
‘was behind closed doors.
‘Dr. Caldwell indicated he would
continue to commute between
Athens and Atlanta, filling in as
both President and Chancellor.
Brock said the next discussion of
a new president for the Universi
ty probably would come -at a
‘board meeting Dec. 8. g ?
- Dr., Harmon Caldwell, Univer
sity System Chancellor, met with
the Regents’ education commit
tee in advance of the' regular
beard meeting. |
Dr. Caldwell said after the
closed conference that the com
mittee might wait several days
' before it submits a formal recom
'mendaticn on a new president at
' Athens,
' A new president will be sug
gested to the committee by Dr.
Caldwell. The committee in tutn‘
’will make a recommendation to
the full board. .
~ Those mentioned for the Uni
versity presidcncy include Dean
George H. Boyd of the Univer
sity Graduate School, Dean John
E. Drewry of the Journalism
Schoeol, Faculty Dean . Alvin 8.
Biscoe, President Rufus Harris oi:
Tulane; J. ' Alton Hosch, Law
School Dean; Ralph Thaxtonj
Valdostr State Women's College
president, and E(:;x‘catm Dezn Oj
C. Aderhold, as: ‘as Reberf
Strozier, University =of Chicago
and a former Georgia deail. 1
UNIV. SYSTEM ENDS
FISCAL YEAR IN RED
ATI.ANTA, Nov. 10.—(AP)—
Although the University System
of Georgia collecte $17,298524
last year, operations were still on.
the red side of the ledger.
A report filed by State Audi
tor B. E. Thrasher, jr., today
showed that this was not enough
to operate the system’s 16 col
lege; and experiment stations.
' The state appropriation for the
fiscal year ending June 30 to
talled $1,800,000. The state’s al
lotment te the Regeats was raised
to $7,469,742 by the transfer of
$5,669,742 from the state emer
gency funa. ¢
The various institutions turned
in $9,794,437 from tuition, fees
and collections; U. S. grants and
,gifts came to $34,344.
iy The Regents transferred to the
|x'nstitutions of the system $17,-
597,376. This was $93,451 over
the income for the year and ab
sorbed most oi the holdover sur
plus. On July 1 there was a sur
plus of $9,507.
The University of Gecrgia was
iallotted $4,306,567 for education
and general expenses, and re
rurned $3,024,8256 in tuition and
fees
' Georgia Tech received $3,402,-
oo anri raturned e? Q 2" “9%,
'Other allotments inciuded - si,-
525,000 for the new Veterina.y
‘égliéé,e at the University, sl,-
(Continued on page Two)
Everybody Pays - Everybody Wins
Ticket Sales Flourish
For Annual Frosh Game
By 808 OLIVER
The Georgia-Georgia Tech
freshman foothg e played an
nually in Atlanta” Thanksgiving
Nay for the benefit’of the Scottish
Rite Hospital for eripple children,
ic the anlv attraetion of ‘its ‘kind
where there is no expense.
wmven the working press, game
officials, and joß~holders pay
their SI.BO for" zket upon the
entrance of gia Tech’s Grant
Field. Everybody pays, everybody
wins. L 8
Leroy Michael, in charge of
ticket sales in this area, has an
\ v\“V\l»P(] Olwaf ’n‘es ?re good. and
about-half of the ducats alloted
nim are gone. He added he could
probably = obtain more tickets
should he run out, so drop on by
Michael’s and pick up as many of
the tickets as you need.
Some 38,000 are expected to
be on hand for the big attraction
come the 25th, which will be the
. 16th renewal of the charity game.
And everything points . for the
most thrill-packed tilt of the se
ries. &0
Down through the years this
game has produced many stavs,
Jown YRreiEh Vvears thi
e Bhat o DMK SRALY. Aars
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HAPPY HOMECOMING FROM PRISON—Ex-Soldier
Gene F. Jackson holds a happy reunion with his wife in
Nashville, Tenn., after parole from a 40-year sentence
on conviction of deserting from the Army. The sentence
was reduced to five years before his parole. He had
served 21 months. Jackson wag found in a freight car
in France. He had been wounded, and claimed he was
suffering from amnesia.— (AP Wirephoto.)
Pin Ball Machines
Barred To Minors
Mayor And Council Hear Report
On Move For New Fire Station
Banning minors, from playirg vitball machines in th’;e
city, ‘adoption of the reports of the special Traffic Com
mittee and of the Public Works Committee and a report
on progress to secure a new fire station highlighted the
regular meeting of Mayor and City Council last night. -
Mrs. Charles
A. Rowland
Dies Tuesday
Athenians ° will be ' deeply
grieved io learn of the death of
one of their most beloved and
outstanding citizens, Mrs. Charles
Alden Rowland, 11, at her homey
825 Hill street, Tuesday night,
Her death came as a result of a
sudden heart attack, Mrs. Row
land was 76 vears of age and had
lived in Athens since childhood.
The funeral was beld #h!s aft=
ernoon at 4 o'clock from the
First : Preshyterian Church, with
interment following in the Ocec
nee Hill cemetery. 4
Mrs. Rowland was born in
Rome, Ga., March 29, 1872, the
daughter of the late Dr. Robert
Isbell Hampton and Effie Eliz
abeth Clabaugh Hampton. A
short time later, Dr. Hampton
moved to Athens, where he be
(Continued On Page Two)
players who weer to go oin and
become international greats in the
game of football. Many remember
the '39 Point-A-Minute team
Georgia’s Howell Hollis turned out,
featuring Frankie Sinkwich, who
went o nto make the All-America
selections both his junior and sen
ior years at the Bulldog institution.
This was probably the greatest
freshman team in Georgia’s his
tory. .
The Great Chief
Such stars as Walter- Ruark, a
great football player, but a much
greater personality, was the boy
who opened grapping holes for
Sinkwich’s runs on that Thanks
giving Day back in 1939. Ruark,
later placed ‘on Georgia’s: All-
Time eleven-at guard, lost his life
on the battle fields -of Europe,
where he performed as ably as he
did in football at Georgia.
There were other standouts that
day, Van Davis, George Poschner,
Bill Gzodwint.l‘t Lamfi,l Davis and
numerous othters. All' were foot
ball mites that day. as the Tech
Baby Yellow Jackets fell before
a blistering attack by a 34-0 score.
Cand ed Om -M ’ #0450
i w""”’""‘% ,gm‘ .
Aos R TRY »- v
Home
Edition
' Presiding was' Mayor' Jack' R.
Wells: and councilmen present
were Bob Seagraves, Luther Bond,
Clyde Basham, F. M. Williams,
Walter Danner, John Y. (Zof{\zg:d
Roger Hazen. Councilmen itt
B. Pound and J. W. Fhiror were
absent from the city and Council
man Kenneth Guest was ill.
Chairman Bagham, of the Fire
Station committee reported his
group has asked the University to
build a fire station and equip it,
the city to provide the persomnel
and operate the station under the
City First Department. The com
mittee report said President. Hag~
mon "W. Caldwell had agreed. to
present the request to the Board:of
Regeants. LA
The ordinance banning m@m
from the pin ball machines point
ed out that “the operaiion ef*pin
ball machines and similar ma
chines encourages gaming, arid,
whereas, the operaiion of said ma
chines has become and does
constitute a nuis-nce and encour=
agees idling and loitering” it &
be uniawful after date of passage
of the ordinance “for any person
or persons having charge of,"owin-~
ing, or control of any place q_;'fig&
iness or amusement wheérin.pin~
ball machines and other skmilar
machines are located, to ermit
apy minor to play or wor%'f’:finy
p}i-ln-ball maciaine or similar - ma
chine or be permitted to parti
cipate in any way with the & A~
tion of said machine or to p&e';fil
any operation of said machines.
The provisions of the ordimanee
do not apply to machines Fg}@?%d
and operated exclusively i
sale of merchandise where meith
er the.element or chance norskill
is involved. doci s
Penalty Fixed 4
Penalty for violation of the “or
(Continued On Page Tvgn&
e e e ] v!@-
A
Demo Leader
Bans Wallace
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-=(AP)
—Henry A. Wallace will fiffdf'the
welcome mat gone if he makes
any move to return to the Demo
cratic party, National Chairman
J. Howard McGrath said todsy:
Although he did not rule” é?ut
absolutely the:re-convertion of a
repentant Wallace, McGrath told
a reporter:
“So far as I am concerned, Hen
ry Wallace has taken himself out
of the Democratic party and he
can stay out.” : 5 vra
The national chairman added
that the triumphant Democratic
committee — its internal strife
stilled by President Truman’s
smashing victory at the polls—%is
making no gestures toward any
fringe elsewhere,” = .., ottt
IAkENG ben - BRatiign bowand TR
Hivinpe elvsyeivere Bz