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PAGE TWO
“WEATHER COMMUNIST OR NOT '
Congress May Drop Contempt
Action Against Sixty Persons
* WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—(AP) 1
—Congress apparently will drop
contempt action against some 60
people who refused to say whether
. they are or ever were Commu
nists.
There are three reasons:
.1. The Justice Department has
passed the word informally that
it's best to lay off until its own
cases against Communist party
leaders are out of the way.
2. The House committees in
volved—llabor and un-American‘
activities—probably couldn’t get‘
their members together before the
end of the year to act on contempt
citations.
3. House legal experts doubt
that contempt action begun in the
present Congress could be car
ried over to the new one. Their
. curbstone opinion is that any con
tempt involved was against the
80th Congress but that the Blst
couldn’t cite anybody except for
. contempt against itself.
40 Refuse To Answer
The Labor Committee was con
sidering contempt action against
union spokesmen who were wit
nesses at investigations to deter
_ mine the extent of any red infil
s Aration into their organizations.
During the hearings around 40
_persons refused to answer the big
. guestion—whether they were or
ever had been Communists.
About a score more declined to
answer the same question at last
summer’s spy hearings of the un-
American Activities Committee.
. Most of the witnesses claimed
that answering the question would
tend to incriminate them and that
would be unconstitutional.
* Justice Department officials
who talked things over with com
mittee agents have said that, if
“4he 12 Communist party leaders
now under indictment by a New
- York grand jury are convicted,
that might provide a real basis for
the self-incrimination plea.
Consequently, the department
has suggested that the House com
" mittees go slow for the moment.
But if they go slow until the
new Congress takes over January
3, there may be no way to keep
'"the cases alive.
SEEKS MODEL RECORD
BRISTOL, Eng. — (AP) — An
other attempt on a world speed
record is to be made here by Al
bert Kerswell. His jet-propelled
craft is almost ready to attack the
mark for model motor-boats.
A ‘“stone” of weight is 14
pounds. 2,
~~ .
, Capudine containe 4 specia)
‘:; selected ingredients thac wolr‘z
- together to give quick relief
from headache and neuralgia,
7 Pollow directions on label,
N=
oL
Available \Now
Immediate Delivery
~ Something new for the
American Buyer
TFhe New English
An excellent choice for the
SECOND CAR, also for
anyone interested in 30 to
35 miles to the gallon
transportation.
FOUR BODY STYLES
The Angelia (2-door)
The Prefect (4-door)
Two panes trucks, large
and small.
Yes, a small car but surprising
amount of usable space.
C. A. TRUSSELL
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
WANT - ADY
We Are Buying
LESPEDEZA SEED
PAYING HIGHEST CASH
PRICES FOR THEM
Bring Us Samples And
| Get Our Bids.
H. L. COFER & (0.
Secrecy Tightened
On Jap Executions
TOKYO, Nov. 26—(AP)—Gen
eral MacArthur made an apparent
effort to tighten secrecy on the
impending executions of seven'
‘Japanese war lords today by or-|
|dering all news releases on the
prisoners to be issued through his
own public information office.
'lqhis means that the actual veri
fication of the deaths of former
Premier Hideki Tojo and six oth
ers will be issued by the general
headquarters and not by the U. S.
Eighth Army, which will execute
them.
Issue Statement
The Public Imformation office
said that it would issue a statement
each morning at 10 a. m. Japan
time (8 p. m. EST the preceding
day) stating whether the seven
war leaders had been executed
previously. No other regular an
nouncement regarding the story
was planned, they added.
. This system which was estab
lished by MacArthur himself came
after newsmen had spent another
futile day attempting to scratch up
information on what was regarded
here as the biggest story of the oc
cupation. All official sources de
clined to answer such questions as
where the seven condemned men
are being kept in Sugamo prison
and how they are spending their
time.
Request for Tojo’s Body
| Meanwhile MacArthur received
'STICK HEADS OUT s
Business Men Sniff
i[conomic - Political Air
NEW YORK, Nov. 26—(AP) —
Businessmen who crawled into
their holes after the election are
beginning to stick their heads out
and sniff the economic-political
wind. Maybe things aren’t going to
be as tough as their first dismay
led them to fear.
Various public characters are
seeking to allay business qualms
by encouraging this line of thought.
‘Taking these voices together, both
those in business and those in
government, and adding up their
thoughts, their points seem to be:
Die-Hard Critics
1. President Truman isn’t go
ing to be‘'as hard on business as
some of his die-hard critics say,
and probably not much more harsh
than economic and international
circumstances would have forced
lDewey to be, had the results been
different.
2. And the President may not
be able to put all of his ideas into
effect anyway, for practical poli
tical reasons.
So, the boys airc waking neart
again, and more and more of them
seem to agree that the American
free enterprise system isn’t doom
ed yet, no matter what some
-alarmists said on Nov. 3.
Even the stock market, always
skittish, seems to have got over
its first fine frenzy of fear, al
though it still is inclined to take
a bearish view of business condi
tions for 1949,
A second look at the election
shows it to have been far short
of the “landslide” and ‘clean
sweep” some people called it at
first, in their joy at seeing the poll
sters dumped on their predictions.
The President’s majority was slim
in many pivotal states. He trailed
behind others on his party’s ticket
in many states.
i Southern Demos
. They also say the majority held
by the Democrats in both houses
of Congress doesn’t necessarily
spell New Deal control of legis
lation. Anti-New Deal or pre-New
Deal Democrats head many of the
key committees. Most Southern
Democrats can be counted upon to
vote with conservative Republi
cans.
Observers also note that many
of the pressure groups who think
they have the President in debt to
them have programs that conflict
with each other. For example, it
may be quite a task to get up a
legislative program which will
lower the cost of living to please
WANT - ADM
a request from Tojo's wife that
she be given his body after he is
|hanged. Her letter also asked that
|the bodies of the other six be de
llivered to their relatives. The re
|quest ,came after the Army an
nounced the bodies would be cre
mated and disposed of secretly.
Mrs. Tojo wrote MacArthur that
she felt the former premier’s body
should be returned without re
striction after the execution.
She said: “Respect for the re
mains is not only an old custom of
the East but is also a stern rule of
Buddhism.”
She wrote further: “It is pleas
from the bettom of my heart that
I be enabled to receive the dead
body of my husbana and in con
formation with Japanese custom
and the form of our religion to
pray for the repose of the deceased
sould in reverence.”
Mrs. Tojo toie iiacArthur she
felt deeply his request that all
Japanese pray for world peace on
the day of the execution.
She said her petition for the
body resulted from her reaction
“to your religious instruction.”
She added that she felt no regret
that after itwo years in prison her
husband was to die but that she
did feel his family should have the
body.
The Buddhist priest who minis~
ters to the condemned went to his
home late today. fle refused to
comment on the prisoners.
Turkey, Stork
Too Much For
Patrolman Meée
BOSTON, Nov. 26.—(AP)
—Two birds — a turkey and
the stork — were too much
for Patrolman John Mee in
one day,
When he arrived home
from his tour of duty Thanks
giving Day morning his
wife told him he had better
start preparing the turkey
dinner for their two young
children because she was go
ing to the hospital.
Mee and' the children,
John, 5, and Maureen, 2, had
just finished dinner when he
got a call to the hospital.
Three was a new memher of
the family when he arrived
there—an eight pound giri,
It was then time to go back
to work. Lt. Patrick 'J. O’-
Donmell heard his story.
“Take the night off,” said
the Lieutenant, “Brother,
yvou deserve it!”
U.S. Opposes
Britian’s
UN Proposal
PARIS, Nov. 26—(AP)-— The
United States opposed in the Uni
ted Nations today a British propo
sal that might take southern Pal
estine’s Negev desert from Israel.
American Delegate Philip C.
Jessup submitted to the Political
Committee a number of amend
ments to Britain's latest proposal
for the solution of the Arab-Jew
ish Palestine dispute.
the "unions and support prices to
please the farmers. =
Several of the President's lieu
tenants have been making concili
atory gestures. And one and all
seek to soothe Wall Street’s nerves
with the assertiion that the admin
istration has no intention of going
down the road in Britain’s train
toward a Socialist government.
Robert P. Boylan, chairman of
the Board of Governors of the
New York Stock Exchange, re
gards as “absurd” the ‘“comment
by men of little faith that we are
headed toward some form of na
tionalization of industry.” Those
elected “are just as eager as any
one in industry, in Wall Street or
anywhere else to see the country
remain prosperous,” he says, add
ing: “The preservation of free en
terprise was not an' issue in the
last campaign, altl;g,ughv some tim
id- ;;’eop;e, seem to think that it
“ras_-’ ¥ B Nl K eB S 1%
' HowTo Relieve
' Bronchiti
ronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronichial
mucous membranes, Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays “the cough
or you are to have your money back.
| CREOMUL SioN
i for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
I e e
Baby-Sitting
Routme C ramps
Bachelor Style
CHICAGO, Nov. 26—(AP)
—Two bachelors who shared
baby-sitting duties for three
days decided yesterday Q‘:
routine was cramping - their
style of living. '
They took the baby, an 18-
month . eld black - haired,
black-eyed girl, 20 the Cmt:fll
Police Station and explained
their baby-sitting experience
to Sgt. Larry Garey. y
Eugene Everetie, 22, fiid
the baby was left in South
State Street Hotel room by
the baby’s mother, whom he
met last Monm night, ..
Everette s he worked
nights se he had to call on
his friend, Max Starlbanks to
tage over the baby-sitting job.
Starlbanks works days, so Ev
egettq cared for the child in
the daytime.
They told Gorey they didn’t
know much about caring for
babies. Bt they said tHe baby
appeared pleased with the
food they gave her—chocolate
milk, cheese, crackers and
hamburgers.
Police turned the baby over
to St. Vincent’s Orphanage,
They started a search for her
mother. Everette said she was
Marie Wolf, 27, formerly of
Green Bay, Wis.
Smog Victims
|
Return From
* &
}Vacatlon Site
. DONARA, Pa,, Noy. 26-—(AP)—
Forty-five smog victims were back
home today after a week’s vaca
[tion in North Carolina.
~ They returned full of praise for
jthe residents of Wilmington and
Wrightsville Beach, N. C.; a group
of whom paid all expenses for the
vacation trip after learning of the
smothering fog which engulfed
this mill town a month ago, caus
ing the deaths of 20 persons.
Burgess August Chambon of
Dora said all the vacationers
came back in good spirits and good
health. The members of the group
plan to write “thank you” letters
to residents of the two North Car
olina towns, Chambon said.
“And the Borough of Donora,”
he added, “is going to see if it can
find some additional way of ex
pressing its appreciation.”
“We are feeling 700 per cent bet
ter,” eommented one of the vaca
tioners, Cesare Valeri, 52. “The
fresh air and the good times have
done wonders for us. We are plan
ning to go back as soon as we can.”
BRUNETTES OUTNUMBER
BLONDES AND REDHEADS
CHICAGO.—(AP)—Are there
more brunettes than blondes?
Ancdre Basil, hair stylist at Chi
cago’s Ambassador Hotel, says
thére are. During his 25 years or
designing women’s coiffures, he
figures he has cut 21,910,000
hairs, Of the 78,250 hair cuts he
nas given women over the world,
he said the proportion of bru
nettes, Llondes and reheads was
160 percent, 35 percent and 5 per
ceit respectively.
FUNERAL NOTICE
l (COLORED)
BROWN, MR. MAJOR. — The
relatives and friends of Mr.
’ Major Brown, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Wilker, Miss
Mattie Lou Brown, New York
City; Mr. and. Mrs. Charlie
Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr,
Walter Brown, New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. Myjuster Wilker,
Athens, Ga,; Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Wilker, New York City;
Mrs. Eva Thomas, Athens, Ga.;
six aunts and one uncle, and a
host of other relatives and
friends are invited to: attend
the funeral of Mr. Major
© Brown, Sunday, November 28,
1948, at 3:00 p. m. from the
Dorsey Tabernacle Baptist{
Church. Rev. R. A. Hall, Rev.
R. D. Woods and other minis=-
ters will offciiate. Interment
~ Gospel Pilgrim cemetery. Mack
- and Payne Juneral Home,
GILREE, MR. ERNEST — of 250
Tibbetts Avenue, Athens, Ga.,
passed away suddenly. Funeral
arrangements wlil, be announ
ced late)t{ Mack and Payne
Funeral Home.
'JACKSON, MRS. MISSQURI—
of Watkinsville, Ga. The rela
tives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie S. Jackson, Miss
Massey L. Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. William' Jackson, Wat
kinsville, Ga.; Mr. James Jack
© son, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield Fambrough, Mr. and
! Mrs, B. F. Jones, Watkinsville,
Ga.; Mrs. Hattie Davenport,
Atlanta, Ga.; Rev, and Mrs. T.
H. Fambrough, Greensboro, N.
C.; Mr. Commie Fambrough,
" Lawndale, N.'C.; Mr. and Mrs.
' Commie Walton, and Mrs.
Mary L. Jackson, Atlanta, Ga.,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Missouri Jackson,
Sunday, November 28, 1948, at
~ 2:00 p.'m. from the Walnuf
~ Grove Baptist Church, Wat
- knisville, Ga. (RFD:) Rev, J.
H. Sims and other ministers
will officiate. Interment Fam
brough cemetery.* Mack and
- Payne Funeral Home. |
APPLING, MRS. ANNIE — of
. Clarke County, wife of Mr.
. Ham Appling, passed away to
.~ day, November 26, 1948, after
" @ ‘brief illness. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
- iater, Mack and Payne Funei‘fd‘
t Hm' B R bk
’FOURTEEN GERMAN
CRIMINALS HANGED
AR s .0t A s AL AoD
MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 26 —
(AP) — Fourteen German war
criminals were hanged today at,
Landsberg prison. / ‘
The executors brought to 87 the
number of men executed in groups
of from nine to 15 on seven conse
‘cutive Fridays for the slaying of
‘concentration camp inmates and
American prisoners of war. . :
An eleventh hour stay of exe
}cutifm was granted Richard
iSchu;ze, 50, assistant to 8. S. Gen~
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- "-»' . \Q —-{———-—-————-——-—————-—-’}. ’I COPR. 1548 BY NEA SERVICE INC. TM. REG. V. S, PAT. '-' S iO j
- eral Ernst Kaltenbrunner. Kalten
|orunner was hanged after the or
{iginal war crimes trial of Nuern
berg.
» 139 Names On List
{ The original list of men.sche
duled to be hanged after convic
ition by American war crimes
courts contained 139 names. The
cases of 48 of the 52 remaining
Imen are being reviewed. |
‘ German church leaders have‘
‘protested ‘the hangings and have
asked that they be st«:%xlped but
American military authorities have
refused to take any such action
except in cases where theé, Judge
Advocate General decides there is
a-reasonable doubt. :
Last week Dr. Theophil Worm,
evangelical bishop of Wuerttem- |
berg,. asked Prfifident Truman to
stop the executions. s
' Renewed Investigation
: AU. S. Army announcement
said Schulze, former chief of Ger
man criminal police agenties, was
| granted the stay “on further in
-| formation” warranting renewed
| investigation.
3 He was charged with issuing an
1 order on July, 1944, that all cap
tured allied fliers were to be kill=
ied and “if the populance did not
| do. it, the police should. V{um
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1948,
_"___—-—_——_.___\
berg police killed a captured Bri
tish flier on March 18 -tgu, al
legedly as a result of Schule:
order. .
Those hanged today includeq
guards from Buchenwald, Nauth.
| ausen and other notorious concer
tration cal:nlx;s,han;ih Nazis active in
Hitler’s “kill the fliers” program.
Hanged for . l_tilfing American
| fliers were S. S. Lis. Karl Adanm
| Kirschner, 40, and Albert Ham
‘| mer, 40; Henrich Baumann, 38, a
| Wurzberg policeman, and Andreag
| Ingerbrand, 46, a-Nazi party offi
o elals 50 3
l D —
© Although . meats contain al
necessary. minerals, they are low