Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 14, 1949, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON {.INCH MIDDLI'G ...« 30340 /’—'—_—_-—iﬁ P . 2 7o CXVII, No. 236, Associated Press Service STALIN SAYS: Russia, Germany (ould Keep Peace By The Associated Press Joseph Stalin today told East Germany’s new Commun it republic that the Germans and Russians together could keep Europe peaceful by fighting as hard for peace as they fought in war. : italin's message of congratulations to East Germany’s Communist leaders brought predictions from pro-Soviet sources here that the Soviet bloc would sign peace treaties ih the new Red satellite by January, ‘ New Effects Loom From Steel Tieup Further Industrial Cutbacks Foreseen, Added Unemployment By The Associated Press The nation’s steel strike, now two weeks old, appeared today ready to cut further intc indus trial production and add thous ants to the ranks of the idle. Developments in the ne_gotxa tions in the four-week old dispute indicated no quick settlement was in prospect. The peace rarleys be tween John L. Lewis ard opera ors appeared deadlocked.| ; The country’s two majo- strikes have made idle some . 900,000 workers. The count will increase greatly if the steel strike con tinues. There is only about a week or 10 days supply of steel left in the country’s fabricating plents. How ever, many may close down soon er unless the companies and steel —_———— workers agtree to contract erms. Labor ‘Some - 500,000 Roundup CIO USW mem ~———— ——— bers are employ ed in the fabricating plants and they have strike deadlines stag gered from Oct. 15 to Dec. 15. . Free pensions and insurance are the uanion’s demands . for. the workers in the fabricating plantsy the same issue that led to the strike Oct. 1 in basic steel plants. A strike of 20,000 CIO {’Jnited Steelworkers at nine . aluminum company of America plants in nine states is set for 12:01 a. m., Monday unless agreement is reached on wage, pension and in surance demands. ALCOA said the union’s exact demands have not been submitted. More than a score of vessels which carry ore on the Great Lakes are to be anchored and crews furlouzhed . this week-end since the steel mills eannot use the ore. _The enly bright spot in the steel dispute was the start of talks be twe.n government mediators and representatives of the Bethleham Steel Corporation, The meriators said yesterday’s exploratory talks n New York gave them “basis or further discussions,” and the talks might be resumed today. The mediators hope eventually 0 get the companies and USW eaders to start new bargaining )essions, ; Coal Dispute _ln the coal dispute, John L. ~ewis told the operators his de nands for a new contract would add 30 to 35 cents a ton to the cost of producing coal. Operators, 1€ said, could meet 'he extra ex >ense out of the $1 a ton average rofits of the industry. Lewis also told the operators his 380,000 striking miners would Teturn to their jobs under “bona 'oe" government control of the nines. Government seizure, he said, should be a last resort. In Washington, ' President Truman said he had no immediate plans (Continued On Page Two) Civilian Board Is Propo.sed As Referee For Defense Fight Plan To Finance Armed Forces On Stopgap Basis Gets Cold Shoulder \\'AI\‘HINGTON, Oct. 14.— (AP) —Two key congress- Jen think a civilian board sheuld referee the armed forces’ fight over defense policy. : Reps, Brooks (D.-La.) and Price (D.-Ill.), members of the House Armed Services Committee, suggested today "4t President Truman name such a board to settle the v dlesldent druman nar row, . A similap proposal slready had been offereq the President by the Army.-Nayy union, an organiza ton of present and former ser- President Truman said yester day that ha sees no need to change Undamentalg of the presene de “nse policy, Top Navy officials, lowever, haye told the House com- Mittee that the preseat gohcy is o 100 strongly on ¢ e B-46 1d the atom homp, Prciggsed cuts Tl_spending. they said, eaten to Tibple the Navy, The Marines get their say on e subject Monday. After ~that & committee wil] hear from top Amy ang Age Force (';Iﬂ;lclaln and “eetary of Defense ohnson. Brooks ang Price figured im artial civiliang might have more D 0 mindg o the i ! TNany nommlt&c’ m&w ATHENS BANNER-HERALD These sources claimed tentativ ! drafts of such treaties alrep ¥ i have been prepared, ¢ Western observers in M said Premier Stalin’s messé, é’; the Soviet-sponsored Eastern Ge.- man Government in Berlin is the most important Soviet pronounce~ ment on the Ger- ————— man question\Weorld News since the war. Stalin said in his Roundup message that the —— Germans and Russians together could keep Europe peaceful by fighting as hard for peace as they fought for war. In Prague, by a unanimous show of hands, Czechoslovakia's Parlia !ment passed two bills aimed at | rigid control of churches, especial=- ily ithe Roman Catholic Church. |The new laws become effective lNov. ¥ | Victorious Chinese Communists headed into defenseless Canton today. Nationalist troops have de serted the city, which has been the Nationalist capital, and muni cipal officials were reported open ing negotiations for surrender. The Reds were said to be in possession of the civilian and mil itary airfields on the outskirts of Canton. Police attempted to main tain order until the conquerors take full control. | Chungking, the wartime capital on the upper Yangtze in the in terior, is again the Nationalist capital. At Lake Success, the United Na tions Security Council is discuss ing Russia’s demand for a world count of atomic weapons. The Soviet proposal has no provision by which the census could be veri fied. Thus it is certain to be re jected. French Amendment . France has submitted an amend ment to the Russian plan which would call for a count on both conventional arms as well as atom weapons and for U. N, inspection to guarantee the truth of the count. Russia has always opposed I such verification as an infringe ment on Soviet sovereignty. A bitter international political tilt is developing over the election to fill a seat on the Security Coun cil. Russia is supporting her satel lite, Czechoslovakia. The United States is suppﬁrting Soviet-outcast Yugoslavia. non-Russian East ern European source said Russia would regard the election of Yugo siavia as breaking up the principle of four-power agreement upon| which the U, N. was founded. | Narrow Squeak By a narrow squeak, Socialist Jules Moch is Premier of France today. The former Minister of the (Continued On Page Two) | ATHENS AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and warm with little or no rain through Satur day and Sunday. Low tonight near 60 and high tomorrow 78. Sun sets 6:01 and rises at 6:38. GEORGIA — Consider able cloudiness and mild in north portiomn, partly cloudy and warm in south portion this aft ernoon, tonight and Saturday with eoccasional light rain or drizzle in extreme north por tion and scatterea light show ers coastal areas, ¥ served in one or the other of the armed forces. On the Senate floor there were signs of a filibuster against a pill —————"—C diu llibegahze ine isplaced per= ongress sons law. Sena- Roundup tor Cain (R --et W ash) wWho spoke for four hours yesterday in opposition to the measure, said that before the day is over he would move to send it back to committee. Senators Langer (R-ND) and Donnell (R-Mo) were reported pr:gared to speak st length against the bill. . Democratic leader Lucas served notice he would not give in to a filibuster. He added, however, ghat because of etctlmix long ttfpteeéhe’ ¢ had abandon opa that Con-~ w%&umﬁmp Il)samrday-. ‘ SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY GEORGIA HITS COMEBACK TRAIL TONIGHT AGAINST “UPSET - MINDED” LSU ELEVEN r...ﬂ m"mwm‘wv-;m. 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Fleet Bulldog Left Half New Church Dedication Here Sunday First Services Set For Young Harris Memorial Church First services in the recently completed Young Harris Memorial Methodist Church will be held Sunday in the church, located on Prince Avenue between Chase and Franklin streets, Rev. G. M. Spi vey, pastor, announced today. In observance of the occasion, Mayor Jack R. Wells has issued an offi cial proclamation setting aside Sunday as “Young Harris Me morial Methodist Church Day.” The public is invited to attend the services and also an “Open House” to be held from 4 p. m. until 8 p. m. Rev. Spivey said, adding that a basket dinner will be enjoyed on the grounds. Construction work on the new church has been going on for some time and the structure is among the most beautiful in the city. . Mayor’'s Proclamation In observance of the formal opening of the new church, Mayor Jack R. Wells today issued the following official proclamation: “Whereas, for many years past the Young Harris Memoriai Meth= odist Church has labored faithful ly and unceasingly for the wel~ fare and ‘betterment of this com munity and the spiritual uplifting of its citizens, and “Whereas, we, the people of Athens have watched with great interest the expansion and devel opment of this force for good among us, and L pes “Whereas, Young Harris Memo= rial Methodist Church has com=- pleted its new home on Prince Avenue, making available to many more citizens the facilities for (Continued On Page Two) Rep. Cannon (D-Mo) cold shouldered a Senate proposal to finance the armed forces on & stop-gap basis until next January 15. Cannon, chairman of the appro priations committee, said he will ask the House to table — and thus kill —the Senate proposal. “It is ridiculous,’ -he added, “to ask the national military establishment to operate on an uncertain basis for one-fourth of the entire fiscal year in times like these.” The regular military money bill, which should have been passed by last July 1, is stalled by a stub born Senate-House disagreement over funds for the Air Force. The Scnais, packes By i Traman, wants a 47-group force. The House is holding out for 58 groups. In the meantime the armed ser vices have been without official funds, technically, since last Mon day. 3S,ome congressmen want even tighter security safeguards around America’s a-bomb. David E. lillienthal, atomie energy commission head, said in a speech last night in New York that this country ought to stop “choking” itself with atomic se crecy. He said the U. S. should lose no time in broadening coop eration in the atomic field with the British and Canadians. .. .. ATHENS, CA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949, Bride At 11— ST Grandmoiber Ai 30; Mother Of 9 ST. PETERSBUR(, Fla., Oct. 14— (AP) —A bride at 11, a mother of nine at 25, and a grandmothcr at 30. Thati’s the siory of NMrs. Giive Litz Maltz. Now at 70 she has this advice for married couples. Don’t run home {¢ mama everytime something goes wrong, shoulder your own bur. dens, and forgive and forget. Mrs. Maltz and her first hus band met at a party and mar ried three days later. He was 31 —her senior by 20 years. The marriage la ted 55 years—until his death. Four years ago, she married again. NEW DEVELOPMENTS CITED Georgia And Florida Dairymen Meet Here “Artificial breeding of dairy cattle is one of the most important and promising developments in the history of agriculture and the practice is spreading fast in Georgia,” dairymen from around 20 Georgia counties and several sections of Florida were toid here today. ' e e : : o "'*@? Bt o G e B L s RN e R o R - %‘ : e g 3 e . . . * NEIL MANLEY . » « Arranges Meeting NEW YORK, Oct. I—(AP) A federal jury convicted 11 top ranking American Communist leaders today of conspiring to teach overthrow of the U. 8. government by force, Immediately afterwards, Fer eral Judge Harold R. Medina found five of their lawyers guilty of criminal contempt during the nine-month trial and sent them to jail for terms vary ing from3o days to six months. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.— (AP)—Spurred by a State De=- partment assertion that Russia no longer can be trusted, the House Appropriations Commit teee today voted $1,314,010,000 for foreign arms aid and $187,- 000,000 for new mililary con struction, WASHINGTON, oOct. 14 = (AP) ~— The House today agreed to continue stop-gap financing of the armed services until next Tuesday, but flatly refusled to go along with Senate proposals to run It into 1950. . 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Georgia Right Tackle Final Touches Put On Ag Fair Grounds Grand Opening Scheduled For Monday Night 8 P. M.; Prize List Increased * Carpenters, electricians and other workers were busy this morning putting on the finishing touches out at the Athens Agricultural Fairgrounds in preparation for the %g(iening‘ Monday night at 6 o’clock of the second annual i, o i The first Fair was held last year and was a big suecess and this year’s event is expected to be an even greater success. For months now Fair officials have been working on this year’s big occasion. The prize list for ex hibits, already attractive, has been substantially increased. An ad ditional permanent exnibit build ing has been erected and larger The occasion was a meeting of official of local artificial breeding associations in the two states, and the speaker was J. Rockefeller Prentice, owner of the Southeast ern Artificial Breeding Associa tion. The meeting was held in the N and N Cafeteria. Neil Manley, Extension repre sentative for the breeding associa tion in Georgia and Flcrida, ar ranged the meeting. “Artificial breeding of dairy cattle was started on a mass basis in New Jersey in 1938,” Mr. Pren tice said, “and that year less than 1,00 cows were artificially bred. This year around 2 1-2 million cows will be artificially bred in the Jnited States, which is 10 per cent of the national herd. In short, artificial breeding is a new tool, the use of which is being exploit ed very rapidly.” . But, just as a stream can rise no higher than its source, so ar tificial breeding is no better than the sires that are used in this work, Prentice continued. If you use poor sires, you are of course doing harm rather than good. So the question arises,” ‘what is the best mcans of telling a good sire from a poor one?” Selecting Bulls In the case of dairy cattle sires, this consists of selecting a bull— not by his appearance, or his dam’s record, or his “blcod lines,” but by inheritance he has actual ly proved, from the milk and but terfat production of his daughters, that he can transmit. Artificial breeding coupled with the use of proved sires, will en avie us o lmprove i€ proaucing efficiency of our dairy cattle, in our day, more than we have been able to do in centuries, in Mr. Prentice’s opinion. He continued that Crunty arti ficial breeding associations ‘*de pend for success on volume of business. They have a real prob lem in bringing their volume up to a satisfactory point, and in cut timg down their milas of travel per ecow — nparticularly in the southeastern states, where the dairy cow population 1s not dense, and where cCairying is just really beginning to grow. These county association; have a real struggle .. “(Comtinued On Page Two) . tents have been secured to provide more space for the various dis plays and exhibits, including greatly expanded space for the livestock exhibits. Biggest of Kind The 1949 Athens Agricnltural Fair will be the biggest of its kind in this section of Georgia and bids fair to surpass even the Geor gia State Fair held annually in Macon. ' Lawrence Greater Shows will furnish the Midway attractions, bringing seventeen rides and ten shows here. Twice daily, in the afternoon and again at night, there will be a free act. Special days have been set aside for school children. On Tuesday, between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. any white school child will be admitted to the fairgrounds free, without having to pay admission to get through the gates. On Wednes day during the same hours colored children will be admitted to the grounds free. Many of the Mid way attractions reduce their ad mission prices on these two days for school children. Door Prizes Another new feature of the 1949 Fair is the introduction of door prizes. About $l5O in valuable merchandise will be given away absolutely free of charge each night. The Fair this year will be one of the most colorful held any where in the state. In addition to the numerous neon pylons used last year, many others have been added and the nights will be a riot of color and glamor. The lighting system will be tried out tonight beginning at dark, and the lights will be kept on for about an hour as a last minute inspection is made. Parking facilities completely adequate are available at the Fair. In addition to the large parking lots provided inside the grounds and adjoining them last year, the Veterans of Foreign Wars have completed a parking lot adjacent to their new home next to the fair grounds that will take care of 2,000 cars without crowding them in. “MISSIONS AT THE GRASS ROOTS” Council Of Church Women Discuss Community Needs With their theme centered around “Missions At the Grass Roots,” the Athens Council of Church Women convened at the | First Presbyterian Church this morning for a study of comnru nity ‘needs of Athens, Mrs. J. W. Bailey, president, in charge. | The Council heard speakers in a variety of fields as they out i lined their organizations’ work in the community, future plans oi‘ their organizations, and what | Athenians and especially the{ ! chureh women could do to help. | | A panel . discussion, ; featyring Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Area Weatherman Sees Slight Chance Of Rain For Game BY 808 OLIVER Banner-Herald Sports Editor ' With an estimated 25,000 fans expected to witness the . fireworks, Georgia’s Bulldogs and the Bayou Bengals { from Louisiana State University will elash in Sanford Sta dium tonight at 8 o’clock. v There will be no major bowl bids in the offing for the winner, but the encounter this evening means everything ! to the respective ball clusb, It will make or break the sea- ' sons for two SEC clubs who crave the sweet taste of vies , tory. - : i The weather offers the biggest problem to spectators and fan: alike. The weatherman predicted partly cloudy skies, with a slight chance of rain this evening. Georgia, winners of the confer ence last year, has lost two games in a row, the latter an in side -the = league encounter to front-running Kentucky. If the Bulldogs lose tonight it will be the first time that a Wally Butts~ coached team has lost three straight. Only twice have they dropped two in succession, L.S U, has played two games, dropping the opener to Kentucky (19-0) and then taking Rice and Texas A, and M. on successive weekends. After that Wildcat licking the Tigers have shown marked improvement and their decisive win over the Aggies last Saturday night (35-0) show they have come a long way. Bulldogs Favored Yet, the Bulldogs will go into tonight’s fray as a six-point fa vorite. This is based mainly on Georgia’s potential power, and the fact they are playing with home=~ cooking under their beits. Bernie Moore's big stick has cracked down in the LSU ranks and the Tigers will not have the services of their big right end, Ray Bullock, in the game tonight. Bullock was ruled ineligible this week along with several other stars in the conference. Bullock, who has won three football letters at Baton Rouge, was a native of El Dorado, Ark., and the b;:: flankman on the Tige: club. snagged several touchdown heaves last season and was a standout 'in the three games the Louisiana boys had played so far this cam=- paign. Aubrey Anding, a 192- pound junior, will rep'ace Bullock in the LSU line-up. Reid Still Out Georgia will go into the game still shy of its best halfback— Floyd (Breezy) Reid. The fleet Ohioian was hurt the week before the North Carolina game and hasn’t seen action since. He may be ready two weeks from now ‘when Georgia plays Alabama here. Chances are he will be out for the remainder of the season, Jack McHugh, a sophomore from Chicago, will be Georgia starter at right halfback in Reid’s posi tion. The starting backfizld for the Bulldogs will consist, other than McHugh, or Ray Prosperi at quar= terback, Bill Mixon al left half and Al Bodine at fullback. This is strictly offensive and of course the defensive specialists will be in there in case Georgia kicks off. i. 8. U’s four-man unit will have Carroll Griffeth at quarterback, Lee Hodges at left half, Chester Freeman at right half and Ebert Van Buren at fullback. Ebert is the younger brother of Steve, who starred at Louisiana Stete and is now one of the top pro backs in the business with the Philadel phia Eagles. Georgia has played I.SU nine times in the past, and have won put twice, both of those victories coming in the last two years. The series began in 1928 when the Ti gers won a one-point affairs, 13- 12. In 1935 the score was 13-0 in favor of the Bengals, and they took games in 1936 (47-7), 1943 (34-27 and 27-6—a two game se ries), 1944 (15-7) and the ill fated 1946 game (32-0). The Bull=- dogs finally overcame the jinx in ’47, winning 35-19, and then came back last year to win, 22-0. Probable Lineups L. B. W, ; GEORGIA LE—Lyle ......c005...+ Walston LT-COVNe ...covens o 0 Hener LG—ROUSSOB " .ccseee:.... LoOVE C—Reid .......ssss. Bradshaw RCBOORE ... cisosi o BOIND RT—Cusimano ...... Yelvington RE—Anding ....ec.... Lorendo QB-—-Griffith ....ce.... Propseri LH—-Hodges ....ce5...,. Mixon RH—Freeman ........ McHugh ERKonE .. ... i s BOGINS Kickoff 8 p. m. (EST). | three principal speakers and sev | eral resource personnel, brought | out many points of interest in | three main topics. Mrs. Ed B. | Martin was chairman of the dis | cussion, . Mrs. Paul Pfeutze, head of the | Athens Youth Council, spoke of | the problems of youth in Athens; ‘Rev. R. C. Singleton developed the topic of “Interracial Coopera | tion”; and Miss Mary Collier told 1 of “The Plight of Old Age.” | Resource personnel who spoke included Mrs. Frank Dudley, Dr. w 4 S ¥ g 54 1. (Contigued: On Page Two) . HOME EDITION & T “§ ¥ e | " e 4 ¢ Ry il " - ¢ g O - & (f“" d e " X ). G TN oo R o b 3 (3 o, 4 S S R |. ) R ¢ s '-‘:f‘-a;'i iT T i E “’E"'f:.:' g ::,;_:.':" e i . »‘\‘é“%? Lo Sy e or A e W iﬁ.; l%ﬁvd 53:’ 141;":‘1. Ya\%" & b"“{g‘é, ; A “z skt w:’ﬂ,, a ‘”»« ﬂ(‘-"“ S R g Y %Yt MEL LYLE, L. E, 4 « « « Tiger Captain W e e N R oL L 0 T . s * i 7, v i e ) = - KEN KONZ, F. B. + « « LSU Point-Maker Missing Actress ‘Seen’ Everywhere LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14—(AFP} —As police wrestle the problem of finding missing actress Jean Spangler, Chief William A. Wor ton says he plans to reopen the “Black Dahlia” murder ecase. Actually, the mystery of the slaying of Elizabeth (Black Dah lia) Short has never been official ly closed in the 2 1-2 years since her body was found in a vacant Los Angeles lot Jan. 15, 1047, But Chief- Worton said yester-~ day, in his opinion, the case had been bungled and that he intended to lay the matter before the county Grand Jury. He defended the honesty of his predecessor, C.” B. Horrall, but said he believed there is evidence of “some petty chisel= ing” in the department. In the matter of Miss Spangler -— missing since last Saturday —- officers were checking reports that a woman answering her de scription was seen in two north ern California cities, Stockton and Salinas. A teen-aged girl acquaintance told police she saw the missing actress yesterday in a car in North Hollywood. I ¢ o It's Official Now; . r » Rita’s A Princess PARIS, Oct. 14—(AP)—It's of ficial, movie fans. Rita Hayworth is really and truly a princess. Some in the international socie~ ty set have been scoffing that Rita didn’t deserve the title she’s been using since she married Aly Kahn. Their argumeni: Aly's iiile eof prince usualy has been regarded as a courtesy handle because his father is the Aga Kahn, spiritual leader to a large Moslem sect. et e e » Special Meeting A special meeting has been called for members of Classic City Post No. 185 of the American Legion for Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock., The meeting will be held at the Post home on the Atlants Highway anad all members are urged by post oﬁ%ﬁo be prese ORI

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 14, 1949, Home Edition, Image 1