Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
5 - Day Week
For Rail
Men Begins
WASHINGTON, Sept. I—(AP)
~—The five-day week most other
American wage-earners have en
joyed for years went into effect
today for nearly a million railroad
workers.,
It is & revolutionary change for
the rail industry, which must con
tinue keeping the trains running
day in amd day out every week
without a halt.
The reduction from a six-day
week, effective last midnight, was
a long time coming for the mil
* lion non-operating workers who
service and maintain the trains.
Under terimns of an agrecment
worked out between the rail
unions and carriers — based on
recommendations made by a pres
. idential board last December—
these workers will get the same
?rice for the shorter week that
hey got for working six days.
William M. Leiserson, chairman
#9f the presidential board, said
however that the new five-day
week rales will be about the same
as the average for factory work
ers for comparable skills.
The trains are expected to keep |
their present schedules. The sev~
eral gndnd thousand operating
workers, such as engineers and
firemen, are not affected by the
change, 'They are paid on a mile
age basis,
The railroads, given an eight
month notice of the new work
week, began in advance to cut
cornerg o save money. For in
stance, they closed many freight
statione and offices on Saturdays.
;\:g many jobs are being mechan
zed.
FEconomies already put into ef
fect, or in the process of being
made, are designed to hold to a
minimum amy reguired additions
to the railroad working force.
The carriers at one time esti
mated w\fld have to hire
between and 300,000 extra
men. Now the unions estimate the
number will be 100,000 or less.
The change-over has concerned
the postoffice department to the
extent that it has said it may have
to move more mail by air and
truck, particularly on weekends
when mest of the non-operating
u;(f)rkm will have their two days
off.
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CAFE BURGLAR SHOT
Joseph Egan, 21, lies on the sidewalk after being
shot in the leg by Boston Patroiman Charles Sergei,
who is shown searching the youth after he gave chase
when he found Egan burglarizing a case early in the
morning,.— (NEA Telephoto.)
Lions
(Continued from Page One)
dist minister, graduated from
both Young Harris and Clemson
Colleges. He was principal of the
Unadilla High Schocl, then be
came District Education Director
of the Civilian Conservation
Corps with jurisdiction over five
states. He held this post for eight
years until he went to Macon as
Director of the Macon Aircraft
School.
Supervises School
Because of his outstanding
ability, he was selected by the
State Board of Education in 1943
to organize, under the ' Board’s
supervision, the North Georgia
Trade and Vocational School at
Clarkesville where he has re
mained as director,
Mr. Clegg for the past 20 years
has been active in community,
clvic and religious affairs. He is
a past president of the Clarkes
ville Lions Club, zone chairman,
deputy district governor of 18-D,
and is now district governor. He
is aiso disirict chairman of the
Boy Scouts, associate lay leader
of the Gainesville district of the
Methodist Church, chairman of
the Board of Stewards of his
church, and a Sunday School
teacher.
The estimated number of daily
workers and visitors at Rockefel
l?") Center, New York City, is 151,-
(29, p
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA™ " "
NEGRO OBEYS
OLD DIXIE
RUILETWICE
ATLANTA, Sept. I—(AP)—
Erwin Anderson, a 37-year-old
negro, obeyed the okd Southern
rule to “get thar fustest, with
the mostest.,”
In Police Recorders Court to
day, ,Judge A. W. Callaway ask
ed the negro why he sioie a
pistel.
Anderson answered, “I knew
another man was going to steal
it so I stole it to keep him from
stealing it.”
Judge Callaway followed an
other Southern rule and ordered
Anderson held for trial.
Witnesses
(Continued from Page One)
workers covered by the law. The
‘House bill would remove about
;1,000,000 from coverage. The
Senate provided exemption for an
estimated 200,000 mainly in retail
stores.
I Farm Program — Senators from
‘both parties were seeking support
lof a compromise farm program
written by Senator Anderson (D.-
N. M.). It was sent to the Senate
yesterday after Democratic farm
leaders returned from a confer
‘ence with President Truman.
~ The Anderson bill would assure
price props near present levels for
wheat, cotton, corn, peanuts, to
bacco, butterfat, milk, Irish pota=
toes, soybeans, wool and mohair,
‘and give the Secretary of Agricul
ture wide authority to support
other farm products at varying
price levels,
Foreign Trade—The Senate will
return from its Labor Day holiday
Wednesday to face a full-scale
‘battle over international trade
policy.
~ President Truman yesterday
vrdered Democratic leaders to
fight out the heated controversy
‘over renewal of the Reciprocal
Trade Act, instead of trying for
Swilt agreement on a compromise.
Christopher Columbus first saw
land in the New World at San Sal
vador or Watling Islands in the
Bahamas. J
Cincinnati Manager Bucky
Walters was named the National
League’s most valuable player in
1939 when he won 27 games for
the pennmant-winning Reds.
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MONK IS HOUSEHQLD HANDYMAN—Mickey the Monk helps
out around his Queens Village, N. Y., home by washing the dishes.
He's a pet and handyman for veteran jockey Johnny Taral and
his wife.
POLICE =2
BLOTTER .
RADIO RECOVEEED
A portable radio, reported’ miss
ing from Horton-Reed Drug Store
on the 2nd day of July this year
has been recovered by City De
tectives Hardy and McKinnon.
A nagro woman, Maagie Bishop,
was arrested by the officers when
found in possessien of the radio
at the Broadacres Apaitments,
The detectives said that at first
the negro woman denied stealing
the radio, saying she had bought
it. But the detectives traced the
handwriting on the radio batter
ies to a clerk in the sfore and
when confronted with this evi
dence the negro woman confessed,
Navy Flying
Boat Crashes;
"Fen Are Dead
SAN DIEGO, Sept. I.—(AP)—
A 30-ton Navy flying boat crash
ed into the fog-mantled sea off
the harbor yesterday, killing the
four officers and six enlisted men
aboard.
The PBM patrol boat just had
taken off from Neorth Island on a
routine training flight. Witnesses
said it tilted on its port wing,
crashed and exploded, scattering
wreckage 300 yards.
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FLYING DlSC?—That thing Marion Meade is wearing on heg |
;head might almost be a flying dise, but she claims it’s a hat, Visiting/ |
yelsum, Hou‘ild' the American tourist discovered the chapeay®|
Ropular with Hollanders 200 years ago. Marion hopes fg stg
new style craze with the outsize topper. e
row s Cosmetic Dept.
SAVE %in this exciting sale! e
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BY ED THILENIUS
the officers said.
She has been turned over to
county authorities charged with
larceny from the house.
RECORDER'S COURT
Only one case was heard in Re«
corder’s court today by Judge
Olin Price, and a verdiet was
handed down on a case that re
quired a lengthy discussion’ at
yesterday’s session.
Judge Price ruled that Record
er’'s Court had no jurisdication
over a case charging L. J. Carter,
of this city, with violation of the
city zone ordiance. Th 2 case was
dismissed. .
A erash boat and Coast Guard
rescue flying boat recovered
three bodies. Search for the
others continued. Divers located
the main wreckage in 18 feet of
water.
The first victims identified by
the 11th Naval District were: Lt,
Martin H. T. Kollmorgen, 29, pi
lot, Coronado, Calif.; Chief Ma
chinist’s Mate George Olliver, 30,
National City, Calif.
Cincinnati- outfielder Danny
Eitwhiler spends his time during
the baseball off-season as a school
tfeacher.
Nassau in the Bahama Islands
was the base for ships running
the Union blockade in the U. S.
Civil War. .
RAIN INTERRUPTS
500 Graduates Told
Not To Fear Future
- Dr. Ronald C. 8. Young, professor of philosophy at th-
Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia, told ove -
500 rain-soaked graduates Wednesday afternoon tha
they should face uncertainty with fearlessness,
“I challenge you,” he said, “to
face uncertainty fearlessly, Do
not fear the future for its prob
lems will be solved — if not in
your time, certainly by reason of
your efforts.”
Following Dr. Young’s brief
address, ceremonies were cut
short, and all degrees were con
ferred at one time.
Valedictory Talk
In a prepared valedictory ad
dress, which he was unable to
give at graduation, James H. An
dersoil, candidate for the B, S.
A, E. degree, said:
“The training we have receiv=-
ed at the University is not the
end point—it is merely the foun
dation upon which our future
learning and experience will be
based. Education cannot be stan=
dardized. It,- too, is constantly
changing. We must adjust and re
orient' our thinking to keep pace
with a changing economic and
social world,
“We have heard recently that
the college graduate of today
wants security, Of course, all
people want security in greater
or less degree — yet, in seeking
that security, let us not hesitate
to explore the unknown. Just as
it is true that no rules can be
laid down to which no exceptions
can be found, so it is also true
that nothing will ever be at
tempted if all possible objections
must first be removed.”
Graduation exercises climaxed
a day of much activity on the
University campus.
Governor Herman Talmadge,
visiting legislators and Athene
ians toured the College of Agri
culture and visited the Georgia
Museum of Art. Governor Tal
madge participated in the grad
uation exercises and was presente
ed to the class. Visitors were
honored at a nooa luncheon,
FDR, Jr., Is
Wedln Gotham
NEW YORK, Sept. I.—(AP)—
In a simple ceremony attended by
a few relatives and friends, Rep.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., was
married yesterday to socialite
Suzanne Perrin, wartime Marine
Reservist.
The ceremony joining the late
President’s third son and the 28-
year-old Miss Perrin was held at
the bride’s apartment. .
It ‘was the saconél marriage for
the 35-year-old Roosevelt, and
the first for his bride. : »
Roosevelt’s marriage in 1937 to
the former Ethel DuPont ended in
divorce last May. ;
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
groom’s mother, attended the
ceremony. Roosevelt’s brother,
Elliott, was best man.
The Rev. Dr. Lee Vaughan Bar
ker, pastor of the Broadway Tab
ernacle, performed the ceremony.
The groom recently was elect
ed to Congress from New York’s
20th District, and is serving as a
Democrat-Liberal.
NARROW TREND
NEW YORK, Sept. 1 —(AP)—
Cotton futures moved over an ir
regular but narrow trend in quiet
dealings today. Textile mill buy
ing was satisfied by hedging and
commission house profit taking.
The volume of business today
was estimated to be the smallest
for the week.
Late afternoon prices were un
changed to 20 cents a bale lower
than the previous close. Oct 29.85,
Dec. 29.85, and March 29.81.
ANOTHER HURRICANE
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Sept.
1— (AP) —Seven persons drown
ed today and 27 houses were
smashed as a vicious syuall, tail
end of a hurricane, struek this
British colony. Heavy rains lasted
more than eight hours.
Barbados lies off the coast of
South America, 350 miles north of
British Guiana.
The No. 45 jersey worn by
Glenn Dobbs when he starred for
Tulsa U. is the only jersey ever
retired by the school.
In 1914-15, while serving as
vice-president of the National
Bank of Commerce in Tulsa, the
late Sam Mcßirney coached the
Tulsa U. football teanr te 12 wins,
three losses and a tie.
g ’ A
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Apartments & coftages available by week, month, er
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DAYTONA BEACH, FLA :
’ 'mdusb'u SEPTEMBER 1, 1946,
Augusta Booz
Firm May
Be Padlocked
ATLANTA, Sept. 1 — (AP) -
Revenue Commißsioner Charl
Redwine Indicated today he migl
padlock an Augusta liquor whol.
sale firm and send a state agent
supervise its closing.
Redwine made this comment :
Special State Investigator Clau
Shaw and Fulton County Solicit
Paul Webb conferred on the ea:
of R. W. Best, of Richmond Whol¢
sale Liquors, Inc.
Plants operated by Best in bot
Atlanta and Augusta have be
accused of selling well ov
$1,000,000 in liquor to dry cow
ties in Georgia. Redwine r
voked the license of the Augus
plant Monday, and closed the At
lanta unit last January,
Further action was indicate
Redwine said, when officers seizc
a truck laden with 50 to 60 cas
of liquor in dry Laurens count
‘shortgy after the Augusta licen:
was revoked,
State officers said the truck bo:
the permit license number of t
Augusta plant and had no bill «
lading as required by law,
Redwine said he would recei
a complete report on the truc
sefzure before taking further ac
tion. He might call Best for a
other hearing, the revenue con
missioner said.
Ae revenue agent may be sge
to the Augusta plant to tal
charge of liquor on hand. Be
was given 30 days at Monday
hearing to dispose of his Augus
business,
Shaw, meanwhile, discussed !
case for an hour and a half wi’
Fulton Solicitor Paul Webb. Sha
declined comment. Webb was n
available immediately, .
Webb has declined to s:
whether he will take the case ¢
a grand jury.
Russian Flier
Differs With
Buddy On U.¢
N_EW YORK, :Sept. I—(AP)
Unlike his buday who went ba
to Russia, Peter Pirogov, refug
Soviet flier, says he i 3 determin
to stay in America.
In Pirogov’s words, Anatc
Barsov, with whom he fled frc
the Soviet, 1s a *“swine and
scoundrel” for going FLome.
Pirogov said yesterday that t
Soviet embassy in Washington h
used threats and offered bribes
try to get him to go back, too.
But he said he has “not be
disiliusioned” here and intends
stay.
Pirogov, who with Barsov ¢
serted the Soviet Air Force 1
Oct. 9 in the "J. S. zone of Austr
is now living in New York a
writing a book.
Barsov was returned so i
Russiars in Austria Lv Americ
authorities at his own request ye
terday.
Pirogov told a news conferer
he had done his best so persue
his companion to remain here.
said he told Barsov he wou
“die in six months like a dog
Russia” if he went back.
e e
Filling Forms
=
;Gets Startling
. ATLANTA, Sept. I.—(AP)
Filling in forms ean be dull—b
at Grady Hospital it gets sta
ling. ;
~ The Grady News at the hospi’
records a routine question as [
ing, “Have you ever been
Grady before?”
One patient answered, “Yes,
had my intestines taken out twl
down here.”
Another patient was asked b
age.
“I don't know,” she answerc
“my age got burnt up in the Bil
when my house burned down.”
Pennsylvania has mno seacod
yet has a navy yard.