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PAGE TWO
Changes Still
Wantied in
Aid Program
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27—(AP)
—Two Republican Senators —
Vandenberg of Michigan and
Knowland of California — main
tained pressure today for major
changes in President Truman’s
$1,450,000,000 arms aid program.
A Senate committee showdown
is due shortly on the issues these
involve: (1) Whether to cut the
Western Europe aid figure, and
(2) whether to write China into
the bill,
Vandenberg refused to drop his
demand that Congress make a
$160,900,000 slash in Sropooed
military assistance for European
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members of the Atlantic Alliance,
lnlthough General Omar N. Brad
ley told Senate committees yes
terday that such a cut would be
faise econoiny.
Most of the money that the
Michigan Senator wants to take
out of the program is intended
to stimulate arms production in
Atlantic pact countries. He is
backing an amendment jointly
with Senator Dulles (R.-N.Y.).
Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff of the U. S. Armed
Services, contends the $155,000,000
Mr. Truman asked for this pur
pose would enable pact members
to retool existing factories and
produce more than $700,000,000 of
arms. |
Pretty cake decoration is color
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kle on cake frosting. |
JAMES HUNT SAYS:
Nothing More important
Than Tickets Asked For
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27—(AP)
—James V. Hunt, a key figure in
the five per-center inquiry, said
tonight he never has asked Maj.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan for any
thing more in}}portant than tickets
to an Army-Notre Dame football
game,
And Hunt flatly denied that he
ever made the statement: “All I
have to sell is influence.” A wit
ness at the investigation testified
under oath that Hunt did say
that.
Hunt, self-described Washing~
ton imanageiment counselor, said it
seems to him the Senate inquiry
has produced “conclusive evidence
of the absence of any improper
influence” on his part.
Hunt made his statements in
an affidavit to a special Senate
sub - committee checking on
whether any such influence has
figured in the handling of govern
ment business. .
The committee has received
testimony that Hunt collected fat
fees for help in getting govern
ment contracts for others, and
that he boasted of an inside track
to the White House through
Vaughan.
Vaughan to Testify
Vaughan, who is President Tru
man's military aide, is scheduled
to testify at the inquiry Tuesday.
His name, like Hunt’s, has bobbed
Negotiations Opened
On British $ Crisis
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27—(AP)
—The United States, Hritain and
Canzda opened negotiztions here
today on the British economic
crisis which top American officials
regard as a serious tnreat to the
power.of the west in the cold war.
The immediate objertive of the
talks, which are expecied to re
sult in important decisions next
month, is to try to check the drain
on Britain’s gold and dollar re
serves to keep them from falling
below $1,000,000,000. The target
date for this achievement is Jan
uary 1.
‘British and Americaa officials
alike appeared fairly confident
that this first goal of saving Brit
ain from a kind of national bank
ruptcy by ordering cutbacks in
have taken one important step.
have taken one Importan step.
There is a good deal less confi
dence that the long-range British
economic problem can be solved
in a fashion agreeable to both
governments. f
Top officials on both sides say
that the essence of the solution,
over a long pull, is for Britain to
sell a lot more goods im th: United
States. Yet there is no certainty
that this can be brought about. -
As a result, some Britich author
ities are reported thinking of pro
posing the creation of a tightly
knit and largely self-sufficient
“sterling bloc.” That would mean
the division of the world economy
into three areas — Russian, Brit
ish and American. State Depart
ment oificiais fear that such a
move would tend to break down
western political cooperation and
split western unity .n the cold
war.
The first round of negotiations
shes: #uisqoudy cisnpy 481 ALI e e, &
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS GEORGIA
up at the hearings nearly every
day.
In his affidavit Hunt said he
met Vaughan for the first time in
1945, shortly after Vaughan be
came a Presidential aid.
Hunt, a former Lieutenant Col
onel in the army, said he saw a
good dedal of Vaughan when he
(Hunt) was liason officer for the
Quartermaster General and later
as liason officer for the War As
sets Administration.
“Although we have become good
friends socially,” Hunt said, “I
have never tc the best of my re
collection, asked General Vaughan
to do anything for me or for a
client or friend of mine more im
portant than getting football tick
ets to the Army-Notre Dame foot
ball game.”
As for whether Vaughan ever
sought favors from him, Hunt
said:
“I have no recollection of his
ever asking me to do anything
more important than to get a sup
ply of matches for Ambassador
Pawley or for a fresh supply for
the White House.”
(The testimony at the hearings
was that matches were sought for
William D. Pawley, former am
bassador to Brazil, The name of
Edwin W. Pauley, also a former
ambassador, has‘ not figured in
testimony regarding matches.)
opened today.
Undersecretary of State James
E. Webb, chief of the American
delegation, was chosen chairman
for the prelininary talks which
will be continued for about 10
days.
The British group was headed
by Sir Henry Wilson Smith, sec
ond secretary of the British treas
ury, and the Canadian negotiators
by Norman Robertson, Secretary
of the Candian cabinet.
In their first session participants
said they cleared away some de
tails of procedure and prepared
for Smith to outline the nature of
Britair’s erisis.
NEGRO STUDENTS
TOUR EUROPE
ROME—(AP)—A group of sik
Negro students from the Virginia
Union University have completed
their first Foreign Study Tour of
Europe and north Africa. The
group visited Ireland, England,
Belgium, France, Luxembourg,
Switzerland, Italy and Turnisia.
They left the United States June
19. »
This first group was a small ex
perimental one; to study the pos
sibility for larger tours in the
future. Students participating in
the tour will get nine semester
hours college credit for the trip.
The credit is equivalent to that
given to a student satisfactorily
completing a full summer session
course on the campus.
Peak of the wartime selective
service program was in March,
1944, when the monthly induction
figure, reached 233,000.
Fall S:lothes
.
Take Planning
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Before going on a hog-wild
spending spree for new hard-to
resist school clothes, sit down
with pencil and paper and work
out a wardrobe plan.
“Plan” is the key word for a
teen-age clothes collection that
must serve as the backbone of a
college or work wardrobe, “Im
pulse buying” can leave you with
a flat pocketbook and clothes that
don’t fit in with what you have.
No one starts from scratch. Sal
vage from last season's clothes
every wearable garment that will
still rate if combined with new
match-mates. If a new coat fig
ures on your list, plan your new
school wardrobe around colors
that match or harmonize with the
coat,
Color ties the various units of
a wardrobe together. A com
plete wardrobe plan might be
broken. down as follows: a new
solid color suit of simple style, an
extra plaid skirt and a two-piece
jersey dress. For this group, all
items should be chosen to create
one color union. That goes for
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the suit jacket, the jersey top to
be worn with the suit; blouses and
sweaters that may be selected to
pick up the tones of the plaid,
harmonize with the solids of the
jersey dress or suit skirt.
If your color scheming is care
ful, one set of accessories, shoes,
bag and hat, will carry off this
turnabout wardrobe.
This planned wardrobe calls for
the bulk of your money being
spent on the best possible fabric
for your basics. If there’s little
cash left for mad accessories and
clothes fads, depend on your wits
and ingenuity to keep ahead' of
your crowd on this score.
CZECHS PRINT
STALIN WORKS
- PRAGUE—(AP)—Czech Com
munists are pushing a three-year
printing plan to publish all the
works of Stalin, so that every
worker can be armed “with the
means of defeating reaction.” The
official Czech press agency said
that the first 100,000 copies of
Stalin’s books to be printed here
were hardly enough to stock the
libraries, information centers and
factory reading rooms. In the
second 100,000 some were avail
able for sale to individuals.
Policeman
Named Ga.
Klan Chief
ATLANTA, Aug. 27.—(AP)—
Samuel W. Roper, 54, a police
officer for 29 years, took- over
leadership of the Association of
Ceorgia Klans today.
Roper announced he had been
elected Imperial Wizard of the
Georgia Klans to succeed Dr.
Samuel Green, who died last
week,
“It is my desire and purpose to
carry on the fight Dr. Green
waged for so many years against
un-American influences,” he said.
“] here and now piedge tc all
Klahsmen that I will strive to
my utprost to protect their inter
ests and promote the further
growth of the organization
which has expanded so rapidly in
late years.”
The Georgia Klan is on the
list of subversive agencies an-
‘ SANDA‘F.‘AUGbn’ 28 {l9“
nounced by former Attorney
General Tom Clark.
Roper said he had resigned
“recently” from a job with the
State Department of Correctione.
fie was assigned io guard prison
ers being transferred.
Roper served 25 years as an
Atlanta police officer.
From 1941 until 1943, during
a term of the late Eugene T,.
madge as governor, he was head
of the Georgia Buréau of Inves
tigation.
The grey haired, new Imperia)
Wizard made his announcement
in the law offices of Samuel
Green, jr. Young Green's offices
adjoin those of his late fathers
in a downtown office building,
CZECH WORKERS GO TO
UNIVERSITY
PRAGUE—(AP) — The Czech
government’s process of pushing
workers and the children of work
ers ahead for university study op
poriunity has brought sixhundreq
applications ‘rom. workers for the
new term. They can nualify to en
ter the universities after only one
year preparation. Ordinarily prep
aration would requwre several
years. Most of the candidztes gome
from the mines, agriculture and
technical trades.