Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 17, 1949, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEx-Athenian Charged With Rowe Safe Job BY ED THILENIUS A youthful suspect 1s being held by city police today charged with the burglary of the Rowe Warehouse last Tuesday night in which $3,500 was taken from the company safe. . Arrested was John William Thomas, 21, former Athenian, but recently from Augusta. He was arrested with an attractive blonde girl friend who told police of a wild tour of parties she and Thomas had been on dur ing the past week. Thomas, who was sentenced to 8 to 10 vears for burglary of the Rowe Warehouse on March 18th of thi. year when $2,200 was taken and four safes punched open, has been out on $5,000 appeal bond. He was also under smaller bonds for drunk driving and carrying @ concealed weapon. He is also under police suspicion of having a hand in the safe burglary of the Loef company on the night of Sept. 29, when pearly SBOO was taken from a punched safe. Thomas was the object of an extensive search by city, county and state officers, since the latest Rowe burglary resembled the first caper in almost every detail. COTTON {.INCH MIDDLE'G ...... 20%s Vol. CXVII, No. 238. Associated Pr e‘; e*"gervice S S .I( U.S. dtrike 0 Million PITTSBURGH, Oct. 17—(AP)— America’s strike idle neared the miliion mark today as 16,000 CIO members struck nine plants of Aluminum Company of America. The aluminum workers joined 480,000 striking steelworkers and 380.000 striking soft coal miners. More than 55,000 workers in allied industries have been laid 01l Some steelworkers’ members in the fabricating steel industry — which makes everything from hairpins to refrigerators—struck during the week-end. Other fab ricators’ eontracts expire from now until mid-December. There’s still no sign of peace. in labor's biggest conflict since the endend of World War 11. The government is gravely con cerned. The walkouts threaten to knock post-war economy into a cocked hat. Secretary of Commerce Sawyer s2id yesterday the steel strike will idle five million persons if it runs‘ to December 1. So far, President Truman has kept on the sidelines. His media~- tors are pounding away at the problems—but with little success. The mediators tried to head off the steel strike. three times. Now they're trying to get industry leaders and steelworker President Philip Murray back to the bar gaining table. Fate Awaited . “It's in the lap of the Gods"” Murray said yesterday as he dis cussed possible strike settlement in a talk at Bethlehem, Pa. Pensions are the big issue in the Aluminum Company strike, just as they are in the steel strike. A company spokesman said only 30 per cent of Alcoa production will be affected because workers at its other 16 plants are repre sented by AFL and other unions. Murrray insists industry pay the entire eost of a pension and in surance program-—exactly as the Presidential Fact Finding Board recommended. Big steel has of fered to pay the 10-cent package recommended by the board—but not unless the steelworkers econ tribute too. Big Aluminum Company of America, which makes 50 per cent of the nation’s aluminum, says it met the steelworkers’ demand for six cents for pensions and four cents for insurance. : Talks Cease _Tne company said negotiations collapsed Friday night over the union’s refusal to accept a pro vision that the proposed pension plan be subject to any future ad- Justment in federal Social Security‘ IThere was little, if any picket ng, at Alcoa’s plants. At New‘ Kensington, Pa., where 4,000 are €mployed, three union representa (Continued on Page Eight.) 15-YEAR-OLD . Kills Brother n . I'o Put Him 2 . Out Of Misery LOS ANGELES, Oct, 17.—(AP) —Police today said that a 15- Year-old boy killed his ten-year old brother who lay groaning from an accidental bullet wound suffered only moments }aefors— “io put him out of his misery. Dead with two bullets in his head is Robert James Elliott, 10. His brother, Richard Manning Elliott, 15, f§ booked on suspic lon of murder, Police Lt. Edward Ream gave this account: g The two brothers, alone in the}r ome last Zighi, wWalcusa & weses €I movie on television. After- Wwards, the older boy showed his brother an old-fashioned .32 cal iber revolver he had bought from & school friend for $6 and had kept secretly in his roomnr. As he took the gun from a drawer it went off, . “Robert fell down groaning, Richard said, adding: “I couldn’t stand to see him fuffer like that, I backed up two Or three steps, “I shot him again in the head '0 put him out of his misery.” Richard then called West Los ‘;‘;‘g:ld? police and sobbingly re "X Rave fust shot my brother.” T 5 e Yy | | w o ~ ~ SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY : T T T AEEE R e ~W:§§%‘;,s‘” B >2’\\§ 5 : [ SRR e RRRt ey f ; i B netobe R e A e (QV”‘@%& .. S e 3@2 g P W, e £ Wik * o N i F . % 5 e & sl b e T o B ey 0l o e Y b o oRy b O R % ; # P 4 ~*s A &) ex- & 2 ¥ P o o g 7 Sl R ‘ E 3 1 g R o B S B P 3 fAi £ W - B ¢ R R W E: £ B. T : T 3 - o & £ L o Se 8 O R il AN s, o 4 i i SRR & Y e % L e ; . :,9 ! __ e . . B LR A % 5 S v o A 8 |TE g : : e R N v GRe P & S oo Vo o SRR Y o 5 A & o A BST ISR S S SRR ot Pi AR A NB W . 1 : e -% éf i | = I 8T e R X ¥ i & B ’3.» k R % bot l ¥ g ) @l P¥ " N s P A & F e fso 2M 4 s ey . £ e ; P o o ¢ i ke f % ) % R : X % £ . P i ko g WRRSERC TORE 5T o BBV 3 5 Sy TR e R i bt A{;’ME 3? TR e Y Y i o o Rt 4 Fg G e 8 R B 3 T Tk @ W ol Rl T e i SNSe = g & : b RN s et ™ 5 A * k o : S N g b J’.f e RBo e | FAIREST WIFE COMES HOME Following a personal appearance tour after her selec tion as “Mrs. America’ in Atlantic City last month, Mrs. Frances Cloyd returns to her family in San Diego, Calif. Husband Arthur Cloyd, sons Tommy, 8, and Terry, 2, and baby daughter Patricia, 8 months, make up the glad-you're-home committee. L Bitter M hi Mangled Body Found On Mountain Road; Police Face Wall Of Silence DAISY, Tenn., Oct. 17. — (AP) — Daisy Mountain’s moonshine feud bids fair to take its place with the famed Hatfield and McCoy squabble in southern mountain his tory. Spawned during a dispute over the making of corn whisky and fanned by bitter hatred, the feud flamed anew over the week-end. Another man was killed on the lonely mountainside—the third to die since the hill coun try war began two years ago. . . Police found William L. (Boots) Parker lying on a muddy slope of the mountain Saturday night, shot three times and bludgsoned with an ax. , Raymond Bell, 29, was found at the scene, two ax wounds on his head. Bell and his brother, Ed, 23, were arrested and Chief De puty Scott. Swafford charged them with murder. They face ar raignment tomorrow. Officers have redoubled patrols on the mountain but have met with the same tight-lipped silence that greeted them affer the two previous deaths: no one knows anything about the slaying. “I¢’s hard to get those people on the mountain to talk,” says Sheriff Frank Burns. Evidence has been sparse when ever one of the mountaineers has been tried for a killing. Several persons recently were indicted on murder charges in the first two deaths. Three trials were held and all were acquitted. Peace Try Fails For a while it seemed there would be peace on the mountain. ATHENS AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy and mild this afternoon, tonight and early Tuesday, becoming partly clou dy and a little warmer Tuesday afternoon. No rain except some slight drizzle tonight. Low to night 58, high tomorrow 74, Sun set today 5:57, sunrise tomorrow 6:40. GEORGIA— Consider= able cloudiness and mild this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday morning, DECUILLE partly clou dy and slightly warmer Tues= day afternoon. Scattered show= ers in extreme north portion this afternoon. Some fog and drizzle in north portion tonight. TEMPERATURE Highest cooo ovvs oooe i Lowest ..io wevs saee iBO MMEAN +sse ssas ases sree B Normal .... co-0 soes G RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. -. .50 Total since October 1 .. .. 1.16 Deficit since October . Average October rainfall . 2.91 Total since January 1 ol SLaB Deficit since January 1 .. 423 City Detectives Hardy and McKinnon, Clarke county Sheriff Tommy Huff and GBI Agents T. Y. Wansley and Sgt. Jim Har ralison, were the key figures in the case who doggedly tracked Thegas down, None of the officers had any sleep during the past week, A wLarrant charging Thomas with Burglary has been sworn out and the amount of his bond was expected to be set by Sheriff Huif late today. Running Accouant Chief of Police Clarence Roberts gave the following running account of how Thomas was tracked down: After discovery of the safe job last Wednesday morning, Sheriff Huff and Detective Hardy received information that Thomas, late Tuesday afternoon, had tried to buy gas on credit in the city. They also learned that Thomas had paid a SSO debt early Wed= nesday morning after being apparently broke Tuesday afternoon. The two officers went to Augusta to see if any trace of Thomas could be found there, but were unable to find any. clues, g}ey, went to that city since Thomas made a bee-line for Augusta after the first Rowe burglary. A representative of each faction appeared on a nationwide radio broadcast (We The Pecple) last December and proclaimed an end to the feud. It evidently didn't take. Parker was the brother of Theo dore (Pap) Parker, reportedly the leader of one of the factions, who is now serving 18 months in a Kentucky prison for transporting illegal whisky. There are plenty of relatives and friends to take up the battle if they chcose. . s Kiwanis To . Elect Officers Athens Kiwanis Club will hold the election of officers and direc tors for 1950 at their meeting tomorrow at one o’clock in the N. and N. Civic Room. The program of the weekly Kiwanis luncheon meeting will be based on the celebration of National Oil Production Week, which starts today. DESPITE BAD WEATHER Young Harris Church Dedication A Success } Despite a disagreeablz rain, the | official Opening Service and “Open House” at Young Harris Methodist Church Suaday was a huge success, Rev. G. M. Spivey, the pastor, said today. The inoiiiing Wwoiship was wl first service held in the beautiful new church located on Prince Avenue between Chase and Franklin streets, and the big au ditorium was filled to overflow ing. Interested friends from many surrounding towns and cities where Rev. Spivey has served pastorates were present and a large class was received into the church. In addition, three babies | were baptized. Members and visitors brought well-filled baskets with them and‘ dinner was- enjoyed on the grounds, a large groun from Au gusta arriving in time with their Daskets. . auyad w bl ie iy ATHENS, GA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1949. 2nd Fair Gates Open At 6 O’Clock; Break In Weather Foreseen Athens’ second annual Agricultural Fair opens tonight at 6 o’clock with the weatherman promising clearing and warmer weather within the next 24 hours, That will be cheering news to the thousands of grown ups and children who are planning to visit the big fair, ;‘ie‘stined to be even larger and better than last year’s first air. Promise of clearing weather will be especially cheering to the schoolchildren who are looking forward to their special days. : i, In this connection, F. H. Williams, general manager of thel Fair, today announced that due to the rain today, the special free days for children have been changed from -Tuesday and Wed nesday to Wednesday and Thurs daya. White school children will he admitted to the grounds free on Wednesday between the hcurs of 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Colored school childrem will be admitted free tgo the n%tgxds during the same hours on Thursday. ?dmh— sion, of course, is chm::zﬂ for the seventeen rides and ten shows lin ing the Midway, but some of these concessions will reduce their ad missions on those two days for the children. Free Attraction : Operating the Midway this year will be the Lawrence Greater Shows, one of the best in the busi ness and regarded as one of the highest type in the entertainment world. Twice daily, once during the afternoon and once at night, there will be a big free attraction. Various local organizations have eating concessions at the Fair so that out-of-town visitors, as well as Athenians, will not have to; leave the grounds in order to eat lunch or supper. . General Manager Williams this morning said that exhibits from surrounding counties were pouring in so rapidly that it will be im possible to house them all, despite this year is much larger than it was last year. ‘ Since the 1948 Fair, a large new! permanent building has been erec ted to house exhibits, in addition to the huge tent used last year. There will again be the Com mercial exhibits, the Community exhibits, Civic exhibits, the Auto mobile. exhibits, the Poultry ex-| hibits, the Livestock exhibits and this year space has been set aside for colored exhibits. Also added this year is one fea ture that is sure to add to the in terest and help draw larger crowds. This year door prizes will be given nightly, without cost. Prizes aggregating about $l5O will be given away free each night, and they are really valuable prizes. DEATH SPREE BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 17.— (AP)—Police said a veteran of two wars went on a wild pistoll spree yesterday, killed a womar, wounded her husband and baby, fired at two ambulance attend ants, and shot himself to death. During the “Open House” from 4 to 6 p. m,, hundreds visited the church and mingled with the membership and Rev. Spivey said, “They lingered awhile and many said, ‘you feel like you are in the House of God’.” T Soresnsniies Shis mßenine aa the church’s big day, Bev. Spivey said: “ We thank <~veryone for everything. Ve appreciate your cooperation throughout our build ing period and we invited you to worship with us each night this week.” Sunday night the tirst of a se ries of nightly revival services was held. Each night this week the services will be held at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Charles Middle brooks, pastor of Oconee Street Methodist Church, is leading the singihrg each night and on Wed nesday night, a former pastor, Rev. L. B. Jones will deliver the sermon, Thursday night Rev, Beveral oJfones, 111, syill aueachsr i Upon returning to Athens the two officers received information that Thomas had caught a bus near Winder early Wednesday and headed for Atlanta. Det. McKinnon and Si.e Harralison joined Huff and Hardy and all four hurried to the state capital. In Atlanta the officers learned that Thomas had been visiting in Austelle— a small city about 18 miles north of Atlanta—so the officers head ed there. Emply Handed However, after talking to numerous persons, the officers re turned here Friday night empty handed. Their first break came Saturday when Sheriff Huff and Hardy received a tip that Thomas had just left Athens in a 1940 Ford coupe on U, S. Highway 29. The two officers gave immediate chase and overtook Thomas and his blonde companion. The pair was brought back to headquarters here and an exten= five series of questions and answers began, Thomas admitted noth= ng. ‘ However, his girl friend had plenty to say. She listed her name as Louise Callahan, 24, of Austelle. She tola officers that Thomas picked her up in Austelle Wednesday Annual Agricultural Opens Here Tonight Bulietins NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—(AP) —Federal Judge Vincent L. Leibell today set November 9 for the trial of Judith Coplan and Valentine A. Gubitchev on charges of conspiring to spy for the Soviet Union, Gubitchev, 5 Soviet engineer who has been suspended from his United Nations post, told the court he would act as his own lawyer. LOS ANGELES, Oct, 17— (AP)—The Navy has disclosed a new ship-to-air radar set-up that allows ship-borne radar to get around the curvature of the earth barrier. Stork Wins Race Baby Delivered On Trans-Ocean Flight SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland, Oct. 17.— (AP) —The stork raced an American Overseas Airlines pilot over the Atlantic Ocean today—and the stork won. A baby boy was born to Mrs. Darinks Parker of New York City, while the Constellation droned at full throttle 400 miles from Shannon. Both the mother and child were reported well. The baby’s weight was given as 4 pounds. When the crowded transport made its regular stop here the mother and child were taken by ambulance to nearby Ennis Hos pital. The plane was enroute from New York to Frankfurt, Germany, by way of Ireland. The 20-year-old mother, a GI bride from Bavaria, was quoted as saying: “I hadn’t expected the baby for another month .and a half.” Her husband, still in the U. S. Army, is stationed at Weis baden, Germany. Radios Situation Flight Capt. John Hennessy of New Town, Conn., radioed the first word of the situation at 5:30 a. m. (12:30 a. m. EST). He told the startled airlines office here: “Passenger aboard appears be in labor. Request have doctor available for arrival Shannon. We have doctor aboard to assist if Voting Starts In Big Lux Beauiy Trials | Voting by the public begins today for the selection of the most beautiful 15-year-old girl in the Athens area. Pictures of the six contestanis appear on page 5 | of 4hia wmanar For ceveral weeks preceding this voting contest, all 15-year-old girls in this area were invited to submit their pho tographs to WGAU, the local CBS Station. ' Fromr the many photographs submitted, the Art Department of 'the Unltversity of Georgia, under the direction of Lamar Dodd; se lected the six from which you will choose your favorite. Each of the six winners will receive a lovely Harriet Hubbard Ayer Beauty Kit worth $22.00. Voting is accorplished by printing the name of the girl you vote for on the back of a Lux + v 3 (Cordinyed .on Pare Fight.) . R L s o be W | . . Y W O s S o SRR S R R N B 3 o %iiif:%:;"fg e o g Lo R Tl N SR e & B #v’sé 5 R R ! SRR T ¢ ) 4 N Lo TR o A B R e e Lo B R s R s ot A “§<”i§k~’g~'§&végf GRS R e Bos g A gl %’ i fE S R R e T Ml LTI b R o e «. N oW 9 wgs AN Pl U e OTR n} tgcvﬁ“‘r%% &4 Fooigisl AR SR % g Ay 4’*% R A R ST O TR Bl i AR R Helen Keller, 26 (above), second of two Hollywood party girls indicted in an alleged extortion racket, sits in & bail bondsnran’s office as she pre pared to surrender, Other girl, Toni Hughes, has already sur rendered.— (AP Wirephoto.) necessary.” An hour and four minutes later (Continued on Page Eight.) R sAy e AR i X 2 S Ny A " RR S S R N S ; e ¢ W bst g e 'ﬁit-g.r TR A SEys e R RN U o Ol . 4 W LOS A S 5 <. AR A s % = S R 3-'—'%/?»»%’ b EANER b e B 2 E - B ‘ i h BRI R Ms AN ARy QU B % e ] PRI I R B 2 A . # . G Y e R ‘ . i Sy s i " o .. 4 & TR AR A W BEREA FASI WAL o .LI : SR g R 800 S 4 B 7 bF B A E T 7 Se S s A i : BLT 1 k. . 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She had climbed back and forth on the ledge for 20 minutes before jumping. She landed safely in the net. At J : ; b ERN AR PR LA AT night and she had been with him constantly until their arrest, | She told of visiting Dallag, Douglasville, Atlanta, Am i Austelle and Athens with Thomas, She said they were constantly on the move, { Cars Bought Det. Hardy and Sgt. Harralison, upon receiving this informdtion, left immediately for Austelle, There they found out that Thomas had bought a 1936 Buick Wednesday and paid cash for it. In less than two hours he traded the Buick for the 1940 Ford he was caught in and paid the difference between the two cars in cash, They alsp learned that Thomas bought half-interest in a filling station near Douglasville Thursday and paid cash again, A free-spending night at a carnival by Thomas and his girl com= panion was also uncovered by the officers along with the fact that Thomas rented a tourist cabin for three nights in the Dallas area, When arrested Thomas had only small change on his person. Despite long hours of questioning he has refused to make any statements to police authorities. He was scheduled to be turned over to county authorities late today. t Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Area Gen. Cates Accuses Army Of Trying To Wipe Out Combat Power Of Corp WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—(AP)—General Clifton B, Cates, head of the Marine Corps, accused the Army high command today of trying to wipe out the "combat power of the Marine Corps.” Cates told the House Armed Services Committee that the combat morale of his fighting force still is high. But substantial harm has been done to the national defense he said, by “crippling handicaps” in flicted on the Marine Corps through Pentagon policies. Severe and telling blows are be ing struck into the “bone and muscle” of the Marines, Gates said. Reductions, he said, are “striking into the heart of our combat forces.” "~ “Cates was a witness at the House Group’s hearings on the rows within th';'h arrged N services. The Na vy is battling Congress against policies ROIIII‘II' which, it con-_..__._...-----j tends, builds up the Air Corps at the expense of the Navy. The Admirals argue that in high defense councils the Army and the Air Force have joined up to out vote the Navy 2-1. Cates and Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, a former commandant of Marines, were called as the last witnesses for the Navy. Next the committee will hear the other side of the dis pute from Air Force and Army men. Two senators suggested that House members may be handling farm iegisiation so as to allow & sag in farm prices early next year —in order to force sentors to go along with a higher-level price support program later in 1850, The Senators, Democrat Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma and Republi can Young of North Dakota, are members of a Senate-House Con ference Committee which is tangl ed up over differences in new farm legislation. Aiken Out i Unless these differences are (Continued on Page Eight) Indonesm’ By The Associated Press The fires of war were reported banked for a while in Greece to day but across the world in Indo~ nesia they threatened to flare up again with new intensity, The Communist-directed Greek rebel army broadcast Bn an nouncement that it was stopping military operations in the bloody civil war, because ¥t didn't want to destroy Greece. The Greek general staff wasn't impressed. The rebels were stop ping, it said, because they w e already licked. The cease fire correésponded with moves in the United Nations 10 POUF "Bl Gk ~ s e——" the choppy Wwa-VWorld News ters of Greek relations with Roundllp her Communist e neighbors. A special U, N, group has drawn up suggestions for re solving the fight, based on Greek charges that Albania, Buigaria and Yugoslavia have aided the Greek guerrillas. The broadcast made it elear that the cease fire was linked to the steps being taken at Lake success. It gald that Russia now i (Continued on Fage Zight.) right, firemen drag her out of the net and start her to a psychopathic hospital. - Her husband said she was trying to e cape policemen.— (AP Wirephoto, Copy right, 1949, by The Chicago Tribune.) i me:m_u:;g;gzg«;:;z%i;;}?ité_wég;;;;;iﬁhfff"! HOME EDITION

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 17, 1949, Home Edition, Image 1