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LAVA FLOWS FROM ERUPTION—Three of the major breaks that split the face
of Mauna Loa in Hilo, Hawaii, in its latest eruption, throws off clouds of smoke and
fumes. The largest flow of lava is from the end of the fissure just above the plane
wing.— (NEA Telephoto.)
British Mass Strength
In Mediterranean Area
Attlee Calls Quick Conference
Of Cabinet And Defense Chiefs
LONDON, Jan. 10.—(AF)—Key British cabinet mem
pers and defense chiefs report today on the Mid-East
crisis stemming from Israel’s action in shooting down
five RAF planes.
The session was called by Prime
Minister Attlee, preésumably to
consider Britain’s next move and
perhaps determine how far she
will go in strengthening land, sea
and air bases in that part of the
world.
Britain appears to be massing
strength behind her Arab allies as
she concentrated warships and
troops in the tense Mediterranean
area.
The move came on the heels of
Britain’s “strong protest” to
Israel against the shooting down
of five RAF planes Friday.
Britain’s protest was contained
in a brief memorandum handed to
a representative of the Israeli for
eign office at Haifa by ~British
Consul General Cyril Marriott..
The protest stated that Britain
reserves all her rights “both with
regard to claims for compensation
and to all possible subsequent ac
tion.”
A Tel Aviv dispatch said the
Israeli representative refused to
accept the British procest because
it was addressed to “Jewish au
thorities in Tel Aviv” and not to
the provisional government of
Irael.
Second Refusal
It was the second such Israeli
refusal in two days. The first was
by the Israeli delegation to the U.
N. Security Council in New York
for the same reason. Britain does
no* recognize the State of Israel.
1f the British govq‘n'mcnt wants
the protest to reafi"’&‘el, Aviv it
now may be required o transmit
it through a third power—such as
the United States or Russia—
which has diplomatic relations
with Britain and Israel.
Meantime Britain hastened de
ployment of her Mediterranean
!
Two British frigates sailed early
vesterday from Malta to Qyprus,
near the Palestine coast. An ad-|.
miralty spokesman said the air
craft carrier Triumph and the!
cruiser Phoebe, which have been
cruising the Mediterranean, have
been recalled to ‘rejoin other
British warships concentrated
there,
A dispatch from the central
Mediterranean island said shore
leave for all British sailors has
been cancelled.
A brigade of Marine cammandos
Wwas alerted at Malta over the
week-end for shipment to an un
disclosed British base in the Mid
dle East.
The British foreign office an
nounced Saturday that troops had
been sent from the Suez Canal
zone tfo Trans-Jordan’s Red sea
port-of Agaba. A- Trans-Jordan
government spokesman in Amman
cenfirmed that the Britons had
arrived in Aqaba at the request
of Trans-Jordan. ,
British sources in London said
more troops probably would be
sent to Agaba. By moving into
Agaba British troops have rein
forced at least a portion of Trans-
Jordan’s frontier with Palestine.
A Tel Aviv dispateh said the
Israeli government has protested
1o a United Nations official in
Haifa against the landing of
British troops in Aqaba. 2
Israeli officials said the British
“beration at the port apparently
Wa. intended “as a threat” to the
young Jewish state’s position in,
;.he Negev area of southern Pales
ine. ’ :
e ————————————
CRIMINAL DOCKET '
Clarke Superior Court opened
this morning for the second week
of court. The criminal docket was
scheduled to be taken up today‘
With the court gou‘xfi.btck to the
¢ivil docket after the completion
of criminal cases, ,
lIN Le e R gL g A EHe. o e e B 4 A « 048
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ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press Service
Attempt To
Derail Fast
Train Foiled
HUMBOLDT, Tenn., Jan. 10—
(AP)—An attemnt to wreck a fast
New Orleans-Cincinnati passenger
train was reported here today by
Police Chief Luther Ellison.
Ellison said The Azalean, north
bound Louisville and Nashville
train, was flagged down -last
Thursday night only a short dis
tance from obstructions which had
been placed on the tracks near the
railway station here.
The Federal Bureau of Investi
gation had been called in to assist
police.
Glenn Dancy, a negro who lives
near the railway tracks called po
lice when he became suspicious
after hearing men mopving in the
darkness near his home.
Police Lt. Charles Bratcher and
Patrolmen Dock Strutters found
metal wrenches and tools placed
and the tracks and braced there
with lumber when they investi
gated, Ellison said.
- The officers ran down the track
about one-fourth of a mile and
flagged the train.
Tillman To Address Athens
Kiwanians On Chamber Work
T. M. Tillman, president of the{sa‘id. Secretary Van Noy Wier’s
Athens Chamber of Commerce, |announcement of Mr. Tillman’s
will be the principal speaker at the ' speech stated: =
; i | “He - will give us the history,
regular meeting of the Athens Ki- | g ganization, duties, obligations,
wanis Club Tuesday at 1 o’clock where it gets its support, and many
at N. & N. Cafeteria, it was an- | other pertinent facts about the
lounced today. - {Chamber of Commerce. Its long
- Mr. Tillman’s subject will be:| time objectives and what it has in
“The Chamber of Commerce in‘view for the coming year. Our
LOur Midst,” the announcement | support is vital.”
STATE ASSEMBLY CONVENES;
ORGANIZATION HEADS AGENDA
ATLANTA, Jan. 10.— (AP) —The 1949 regular ses
sion of the Georgia Legislature got under way today.
Organizational procedure was
on the calendar. Both houses
quickly and quietly elected a
slate of pro-Talmadge officers.
Governor Herman Talmadge will
address a jeint session tomorrow.
Administration bills are ex
pected to be introduced Wednes
day, half in the House and the
others in the upper body.
The voter-qualification bill
probably will be top bill brought
before the House this week and
the bill to =xtend the county unit
system is expected to be the im
portant measure in the Senate.
Frank Twittty of Camilla acted
as floor leader in the House and
Crawford Pilcher of Warrenton
served as Senate floor leader to
steer nominations through the
two bodies.
Fred Hand of Pelham, a close
associate of Governor Herman
Talmadge, was re-elected speaker
of the House and George Smith
of Swainsboro- speaker pro tem.
Votes Unanimous
Joe Boon 2 of Irwinton was
elected clerk and Lawrence E.
Burks former senator irom Pres
VOLCANO
GOES BACK
TO SLEEP
HAWAII NATIONAL PARK,
Jan. 10—(AP)—Mauna Loa, the
volcano- which rumbled spectacu
larly to life Tharsday, appears to
be going back to sleep.
A snowstorm left a gleaming
white blanket on the upper slopes
over -the week end, contrasting
sharply with the main lava stream
which has cooled from fiery red
to fuming black. 5
An eye-witness report by six
men who climbed to the rim of
Mauna Loa’s 13,680-foot crater 24
hours after the eryption provided
a graphic descripti'g)x of a volcano
in action. The party was headed by
Frank Oberhansley, ' superinten
dent of Hawaii National Park.
They went by horseback from
the Seigmograph Station Thursday
night.. Harry Blickhahn, editor of
the Hilo Herald-Tribune, said it
was easy to see the trail because
hot Lava lighted the whole land
escape. 3
“From where our party stayed
Friday night on the rim of Mo
kuaweoweo, we could look down
into the vast three mile by five
mile crater,” said Blickhahn.
“The Lava was flpouring from a
crack about a half mile long and
near the center of the crater.
“More than two score of livid
fountains from 35 to 50 foot high
put on a spectacular show. A
river- of Lava flowed onto the
floor of the crater.
" “To the southwest, against the
sheer wall of the crater which is
700 feet high at the end, a huge
solitary fountain threew its fire
works skyward. Lava from this
fountain divided, part flowing into
the floor of Mokuaweoweo and
part spilling over a “firewall’ into
the south pit.
“We 'were shuddering in a
piercing cold wind while gazing
into the inferno of Mokuaweo
weo,” Blickhahn added.
Many persons observed Mauna
Loa’s eruption by air.
ton county, messenger. Al the
elections were unanimous.
~ In the Senrate, Spence Grayson
of Savannah was named . presi
dent pro tem and George B.
Stewrat of Atlanta, secretary.
‘The elections in the Senate were
unanimous also.
~ The upper house went into ex
ecutive secsion shortly before noon
to consider Talmadge recommen
dations for appointments.
~ Scores of bills were expected
to be tossed into the Hcuse and
Senate hoppers during the first
few days, but none can be start
ed through the legislative ma
chinery until committees are or
ganized.
- Governor Herman Talmadge is
expected to address the legisla
tors today on the condition of the
state, and he will present a bud
get message in about 10 days,
- The question of new taxes. pre
sents itself as the thorniest issue
before the solons.” But proposals
{for a new registration of voters
and a shake-up in the State High
way Department = organization
also promised plenty of - legisla~-
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY
Truman Hands Congress
Record Peacetime . Budget
Half Of s4l Billion Fund
VWill Be Used In ‘Cold War’
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.— (AP) —President Truman
tedav handed Congress a re'Qord $41,858,000,000 peace
time budget—half of it to wage the cold war with Russia.
And he warned that the price of bulwarking freedom
in the world is going higher &till. ;
The spending program Mr. Tru
man charted for the 12 months be
ginning next July 1 is $1,678,000,-
000 higher than this vear’s—also a
peacetime record. Rl
| Still to come is the cost of re
larming Western Europe — a step
the President said he will propose
ibefore the year is out, to boost the
total still further.
Even in the absence of that out
lay, the chief executive declared,
the nation faces an $873,000,000
11950 deficit piled atop a $600,000,~
000 red ink entry for 1949—unless
‘;taxes are raised.
~ Soberly Mr. Truman declared
that future budgets will have to
be bigger yet to meet America’s
mounting responsibilities in the
world and to pay the bill for a
greatly expanded military estab
lishment at home.
Thus the President renewed
with emphasis his plea that Con
gress jump taxes $4,000,000,000 a
year—not counting higher levies
for increased Social Security bene
fits and a new health insurance
program he wants to start the New
Deal ball rolling aagin.
~ These important disclosures
‘were made on highest authority
following issuance of the budget
message:
New Taxes
1. The President figures on
July 1 being the effective date forl
the $4,000,000,000-a-year tax hike
he wants on corporation, estates}
and “middle and upper” bracketl‘
income. He thinks it may yield
only $2,000,000,000 in fiscal 1950,
however, because of a time lag in
collections.
2. The President expects to
finance his proposed national
health insurance program with a.
% of one per cent total tax on
payrolls, beginning next July 1.
Employes and empioyers each
would pay ¥ of one per cent.
3. As estimate that individual
tax collections in 1950 will yield
$10,135,000,000 reckons that in
diivdual incomes will remain. at
the recent record-high annual rate
of $215,000,000,000 and the federal
income tax alone will drain off
nearly one-tent hos that.
As a starter, the President sug
gested advancing to next July 1—
a six months speed up—the sche
duled rise in Social Security pay
roil levies from 1 to 1% per cent
on employes and employers alike.
Also, he proposed making the tax
apply to earnings above $3,000 a
year, the present top, without say
ing what the new limit should be.
In today’s message Mr. Truman
said:
“The United States must con
tinue to exert strong, positive ef
fort to achieve peace in the world
and growing prosperity at home.”
And he asserted that “in the
light of continuing national poli
cies already adopted”:
“It must be recognized that ex
pendituers in the fiscal year 1951
are likely to be larger than those
for 1950. Even higher expendi
tures will probably be required in
future years.”
But he also asked funds to start
new programs, some vastly ex
panding the government’s partici
| (Continued On Page Two)
Lack Of Bible
Holds Up
Senate OQaths
ATLANTA, Jan. 10—(AP)
—Swearing in of new Sena
tors in the General Assembly
was delayed today while le
gisiators combed ihe Capitol
for a bible.
When the new members
stood for the opening day
ceremony none of the law
makers could produce the re
quired bible.
After 15 minutes someone
found one and Lt. Gov.
Marvin Griffin began the
swearing in.
tive headaches.
The proposal to wipe all vot
ing lists clean and start a new
state-wide registration is a mat
ter of controversy among Tal
madge leaders. But chieftains pre
dict speedy handling of other
points in the governor’s program.
ATHENS, CGA., MONDAY, JANUARY .10, 1949
BY CHARLES MOLONY
Positive Effort
SIX REGENT
MEMBERS
APPOINTED
. ATLANTA, Jan. 10.—(AP)—
Governor Herman Talmadge to
day appointed six members of the
.Board of Regents.
¢ The Board convenes Wednes
sday, possibly to name a new
lpresident of the University of
{ Georsia.
- Talmadge failed to retain five
memehrs of the Board appointed
by previous administrations. He
renamed James Peterson of Sop
erton 1o another term.
Pepe Brock, Atlanta lawyer
and chairman of the Board, lost
his 'seat to Carey Williams of
Greenshoro.
. Theé new chairman is expected
to be Hughes Spalding of Atlan
ta, who will replace Earl Bras
well of Athens as a member of
the Board from {he state ot
large. : P
Mrs. William T. Healey of At
lanta will succeed John J. Mec-
Donough of Rome; Francis Stubbs
of Douglas will replace Millward
Reece of Brunswick, and Robert
Arnold of Covington will succeed
C. J. Smith of Newnan,
All except Mrs. Healey will
take office immediately. The At
lanta business woman will not
he seated until after the General
‘gssembly adjourns, under a tech
nicality of Georgia law, since
cDonough’s term does not ex
pire until then.
Orange Blossom
Derails In Va.
MILFORD, Va., Jan. 10—(AP)
—Seven cars of the Florida-to-
New York QOrange Blossom special
were derailed here today.
Three dining car waiters were
injured and were removed -by
ambulance to a hospital "in
Fredericksburg, Va., 20 miles
north of here. Railway officials
described their injuries as slight.
No passengers were reported hurt.
Cause of the derailment was not
immediately determined.
Plenty Of Comic Books
SLIM YOUTH IS HELD
IN SCISSORS SLAYING
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.— (AP) —A slim, bespec
tacled 16-year-old youth whose room was found littered
with comic books about crime, was held on a Homicide
charge today in the scissors slaying of a 12-year-old
neighbor.
The battered and slashed body
of Ellis Simons was found, behind
a garage in the fashionable Wyn
nefield section yesterday, clad only
in shorts and bound hand and
foot. Police said he apparently
put up a “terrific battle” before he
died.
A hearing was set for Seymour
Levin at municipal court today.
George F. Richardson, assistant
superintendent of police, said that
Levin made an oral statement ad
jmitting the killing.
Richardson said that Levin re
lated in his statement that he met
young Simons-—whom he didn’t
know before—at a news stand and
invited him to his home to look at
his chemistry set.
Later on, the statement contin
ued, Levin told the younger boy to
leave when “he said it was a cheap
set.”
“Y saw a small knife in his
hand,” the statement said. We
started to fight. We had a strug
gle in the bathroom. I went out of
the bathroom and got a couple of
aspirins.
“I returned and than saw blood.
After I saw the blood, I drew a
complete blackout.”
A Dblood-stained, long-bladed
pair of scissors was found in his
room.
Levin, a student at a select pri
vate school, was quoted by Rich
ardson as saying that he now
would miss his chance of becom
ing a doctor. “I guess I'm done
for,” he was quoted. “Now I
guess I'll go to the electric chair.”
Investigators searched through
Levin’s room and unearthed a host
of comic books dealing with crime
and a number of works of fiction
on the same subiect. i ‘
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SHEEP FROZEN ON THE HOOF—These two frozen sheep were among many
which died in the blizzard at Cheyenne, Wyoming. This pair were from the flocks
of the Warren Livestock Company ranch, about 20 miles from Cheyenne. — (AP
Wirephoto.) e
* * %
Joe Robin Flys
To Miami Via
EAL For Winter
MIAM{, Fla., Jan. 10.—(AP)
—Joe, the New York robin
which was grounded after an
encounter with a cat, flitted
somewhere over the Miami
area today after being flown
here in a commercial @irliner.
Tommy Donn, Miami florist
and bird fancier, released Joe
from his tiny cage last night
shortly after his arrival from
Malone, N. Y, via Kastern
Airlines. s
Joe’s piggy-back migragtion
flight was initiated by W. S.
Topp, Malone florist, who res
cued the Robin during a losing
battle with a cat. Joe suffered
a broken wing,
It was Topp’s idea to get Joe
Soutk for some sunshine, and
with an ailing wing the 1,300-
mile journey might have prov
ed too much, So Topp booked
passage for the robin, provided
an ample supply of crackers,
and notified his frignd, Donn,
to see that he was released on
arrival,
5 Killed In
Plane Crash
SAN DIEGO, Calif.,, Jan. 10—
(AP)—A private plane crashed
into a Methodist Church confer
ence camp grounds 60 miles
northeast of here yesterday, kill
ing five of the six persons aboard.
A caretaker at the camp, Syd
ney Lynn, said he believed the
two-engine plane was trying to
land. It glided down out of a
mountain snowstorm.
Special Meeting Of Mayor,
Council Is Postponed Today
Postponement of the special
meeting of Mayor and Council,
called last Saturday by Mayor
Jack R. Wells, was announced to
day.
Mayor Wells called the meeting
at the request of the Directors of
the Chamber of Commerce and set
Friday, January 14th, at 8 o'clock
as the time.
Since calling the meeting, Mayor
Wells said, some of the members
of Council had called his attention
to the fact that the Chamber of
Commerce has filed suit in Elbert
Superior Court and has obtained
an order from Judge Clark Ed
Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Area
MORE MIDWEST MISERY
New Cold Wave Brings
Sleet, Freezing Rain
A benumbing cold wave heaped more misery today
upon the western plains and Rocky Mountain regions
which still were counting their lesses, from last week's
paralyzing blizzard.
Citrus fruit growers in South
ern California were fighting again
to save the remainder of their
crops from another freeze. Snow
feil In Los Angeles yesterday for
the first time since 1932, and in
Long Beach for the second time
in 50 years. It melted rapidly.
Temperatures as low as 19 de
grees were forecast for tonight or
early tomorrow in the fruit area
which suffered a $25,000,000 (M)
damage las week to the $100,000,-
000-year crop. .
Fresco had a low of 28 degrees
early today and Los Angeles 34.
The frigid blast in the great
plains and' Rocky Mountains was
Montana’s coldest in 10 years. It:
brought renewed fear for the
survival of livestock already
weakened from lack of feed dur
ing the blizzard which brought
death to at least 22 persons and
tied up rail and highway travel
for three days.
Blizzard conditions again were
reported in some Wyoming areas
and in northeastern New Mexico,
but snowfall throughout the area
generally was moderate with rail
roads and bus lines operating on
or near normal schedules. I
At Livingston, Mont., the mer
cury’ skidded to 26 below zero
early today. International falls,}
Minn., had a-18, Bismarck, N. D,
a-11, and Casper, Wyo., -14. read
ings generally below zero were in
prospect for the entire region as
far south as northearn kansas.
The Red Cross set up a blizzard
relief service yesterday at Rapid
City, S. D., and sent out planes
in search of victims of last week’s
storm. Snow there had drifted as
much as 10 to 20 feet deep.
A girl scout party, of 14 was
marooned in the mountains 60
miles east of San Diego, Calif. By
a bizzard which also was blamed
for the crash of an airplane which
killed five persons. The girls re
ported they had shelter aginst the
75-mile-an-hour wind but that
food supply was low.
Resents of San Digo were urged
to use gas sparingly for heating
purposses in order to “assure an
adequate supply for cooking.
Sleet and freezing rain were
falling in a narrow band from Ok
lahoma Northeastward through
Missouri and into Western Illinois.
Indian had a general rain.
wards restraining the City from|
executing the Ordinance which
terminates the Chamber of Com
merce’s occupancy of Civic Hall.
The Mayor today said the point
has been made to him that it
would be inadvisable for the]
Mayor and Council to take any
action on the Chamber of Com
merce’s petition while the matter |
is in the courts. ;
For that reason, the Mayor said,
he is postponing the meeting of the
Mayor and Council until the courts |
have acted. ;
The Chamber of Commerce suit |
will be heard before ‘Judge I‘3‘.
wards on January 22. '
Home
Edition
The East and South had fair
weather with temperatures near
normal.
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Clear to partly cloudy to
night, and tomorrow. Con
tinued warm.
GEORGIA — Partly cloudy
and continued warm this aft
ernoon, tonight and Tuesday,
TEMPERATURE
Highbatuad /350 wvasis - v
LOWEIE: s o 5 v s vpewbevvtis D 0
Mean bsl s iisia e e
Myrmal Lopiiiiadi v sviovie il
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours ........ .0
Tetal since January 1 ..... 2.26
Excess ginee January 1 ..., ‘.85
Average January rainfall ~ 4.26
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STARLET — Gayle Reed ,5-
year-old Atlanta, Ga.. girl, is
meét by Acétress Ann Richards
as’ she ‘arrived 'in Hollywoed
by plane for a screen fest.
Her mother became ill im
Chicago, so. Gayle flew on
alone, She will stay at Miss
Richards’ home.—(AP Wire
e«phicto.) ; ¥