Newspaper Page Text
COTTON
{.INCH MIDDLIM'G ...... 3030
Vol. CXVII, No. 258,
COAL STRIKE ENDS
Citv | t
Lty improvemen
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‘esolutions Are :
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BY GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
Assistant City Editor
Two resolutions concerning improvements in the City of
ens, both calling for study and long-range planning,
e passed by Mayor and Council at their regular
thly meeting last night.
Smashing
Triumphs
Truman And Party
Are Cheered By
Outlook For 1950
By The Associated Press
Smashing Democratic victories
in New York's U. S. Senate race
and in widespread city elections
set President Truman and the
party high command chortling
ioday over the outlook for 1950.
Republicans didn’t find much to
crow about in yesterday's off
vear elections. They held on to
the New Jersey governorship
they already had and tossed out a
Democratic mayor here and
there.
But they took a mauling in the
day’'s feature political bout, in
New York state. Democrat Her
pert H. Lehman easily knocked
Republican John Foster Duiies
out of the U. S. Senate seat Dul
les has held down since last July.
There was one, big, clear-cut
issue: Lehman campaigned hard
for the Truman home-front pro
gram, Dulles campaigned hard
against it.
The President himmself, gleeful
iy calling out returns at a dinner
in his honor by the Women’s
Democratic Club of Washington,
interpreted the result as a vote of
confidence in his “fair deal.”
Mr, Truman said it would have
“a very decided effect on the
election in 1950” when control of
Congress is at stake. So did the
Democratic National Chariman,
William M. Boyle, jr.
Furthermore, Boyle said, Leh
man’s victory “was oniy the high
light of a national trend” that
won out again over Republican
‘generalities’ ’and “scare attacks.”
(Continued On Page Two)
———— e SR e
PHEASANT .
FOR A CHANGE
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—(AP)
—Dr. George Gallup of the
Gallup Poll said he was eating
pheasant today — a welcome
change from his year-long diet
of crow,
_ His poll forecast the U. S.
Senate victory of former Gov
érnor Herbert H. Lehman in
vesterdzy’s llew York state
election,
Gallup’s figures were not as
close as they have been in the
past, but he picked the right
man, .
Just a year ago, Gallup fore
cast the election of Governor
Thomas E. Dewey over Presi
dent Truman, and has spent the
hm_e.since then improving and
refining his polling system.
Scout Skills Demonstrated
In Circus Here Last Night
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Scouting activities and skills
went on parade betiyre a full
fiouse at Hardeman Hau: last night
Wwhen several hundred scouts,
übs, and brownies from the
Cherokee District joined to put on
the Fourth Annual Bey Scout
Lircus.
. A large audience watched as
:;cputs demonstrated practicai
kills and recreational aptitude
Giikeé in an exciting two-and-a-
Nalf-hour show that gave an in
side look at what Scouts learn in
I«?‘elx}' early training for future citi
zenship,
Trends of the circus ran from
e sublime Crusade Theme
“pening and closing ceremonies,
with Miss Gwen West as the God
“ess of Liberty, to the ridiculous
zame of Balloon Bai‘le Royal,
fom which Cub Scout Ted Rig<
{chube: emerged wigtorious - after
u - nelter-skelter ivamble 4
‘lamping and bursting ballons.
Scouts, Cubs, and Brownies
participating in the circus made
‘heir debut before the crowd in
an opening pageant that gave the
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY
Associated Press Service
One resolution endorsed the con
tinued extension of the city water
and sewerage system and the other
asked that a study be made of the
present Civil Service Pension Plan
with a “view toward having cor
rective legislation passed for the
benefit of city employees.”
Councilman Walter N. Danner,
jr., chairman of Public Works
committee, introduced the follow
ing resolution about the water and
sewerage program:
“Whereas during the past two
yvears the Mayor and Council of the
City of Athens has engaged in an
extensive water and sewer pro
gram and:
“Whereas there is still a need
inside the city limits for the con
tinuance of such a program: and
“Whereas there is a possibility
of extending water mains into the
county wherever profitable.
“Now, therefore, be it resolved
by the Mayor and Council of the
City of Athens that the said ex
tension of water and sewer mains,
both inside and outside the city
limits, be considered and that the
Mayor refer the matter to the pro
per committee; said extension to
be financed by the issuance of ad
ditional revenue certificates.” -
Mayor Jack R. Wells referred
the matter to the Council, which
acted as a committee of the whole,
Council passed the resolution.
- Pension_Resolution
Councilman Roger Hazen intro
duced the following resolution,
which Council passed:
“Be it resolved by the Mayor
and Council of the City of Athens
and by the authority of the same
it is hereby resolved as follows:
“That a study be made by the
proper committee nf Council of the
present Civil Service Pension
Plans of the City Charter with a
view toward having corrective leg
islation passed for the benefit of
the City employees in the 1950
term of the Legislature.”
Councilman Hazen said the pen
sion plan for firemen is good, but
it is “poor in other departments.”
Traffic matters which were con
sidered:
Put red blinker-type -caution
light at intersection of Lumpkin
and Dougherty streets (adopted);
Milledge and Cobb traffic prob
lem (brought up last night by
Councilman R. W. Phillips —
Councilman Kenneth Guest and
City Engineer J. G. Beacham said
stop signs have been ordered for
the intersection and will be in
stalled as soon as possible); Dis
continuance of traffic light at in
tersection of Hancock and Pulaski
(brought up by Councilman Dan
ner as the trial period of the light
has ended. Several -councilmen
said the light is a help and is very
popular. Councilman Danner said
it might work out if synchronized
with Prince, Pulaski, Dougherty
intersection light—vote was taken
and it was decided to leave the
light at its present location).
Councilman Clyde Basham in
troduced an ordinance to require
all operators of buses and taxi cabs
in Athens to apply to Chief of Po
lice for a permit to drive. The ap
plication would include such
things as name, fingerprints, sig
nature, references, photographs,
and other items. Also a health
certificate from City Health Com
missioner and an examination of
city ordinances etc. by Chief of
Police would be required along
with payment of a $2.00 fee for
(Continued On Pag. Three) |
impression of a literal ‘“Paroh’s
army” streaming- in, as they en
tered Ly tribe and troip, pack and
post for the opening >eremony.
Goddess of Liberty
Dr. A. E. Terry, past chairman
of the Cherokee Dist.ict, presided
as announcer during the circus,
and introduced the Scout’s od
dess of Liberty, Mi.s West, and
Explorer Scout Henry West, who
escorted Miss West to her seet of
honor afier the ceremony.
Scoutcraft game d2:onstrations
followed the Crusade Theme cer=
emony. Troop One, Athens, de
monstrated compass readings;
sp 19, Athens, showed a blind
folded conmpass course; Troop 100
Athens, signalied messages in
semaphore; Troop 21 Athens,
played a knot tying relay game;
and Princeton’s Tribe 27 gave a
first aid bandage demn.onstration.
Games for fun broughi to light
a variety of scoi. pastimes.
Greensboro’s Troop 422 demon
strated an interesting version of
Boy Scout drop-ihe-handkerchiet,
with participants wizlling a belt
(Continued on Page Three.)
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LET'S GET IT DONE! |
Facts sometimes prove embarrassing.
That is the case with the 1949 Community Chest campaign
which was scheduled to close today after a fifteen day can
vas. The campaign cannot be closed on time because only $22,000
has been raised of the quota of $35,800 for maintaining five im=
portant services in this community.
The five organizations dependent upon the Community
Chest for sustenance are the Young Women’s Christian Associa=
tion, Young Men’s Christian Association, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts
and the Salvation Army.
In this city which prides itself upon its progressive spirit, it is
embarrassing that at the end of fifteen days the quota to sustain
those five organizations, not a single one of which any thinking
Athenian would allow to curtail or cease its activity, is still
$13,500 short of the necessary amount,
The situation is not the result of lack of work on the part of
those, who, without pay, have tramped the business and residen=
tial Sections day aiter days We do not believe it is.due to indif
ference on the part of the citizens toward the welfare of the five
organizations. We feel it is due to the fact that the individual
citizen and some businesses have taken the attitude that “I’ll take
care of that tomorrow.” Tomorrow comes and the task, which
takes only a few minutes, is put off again, and again. And the
scheduled closing date arrives and the job is still not done,
Attesting the work of the corps of canvassers is the fact that the
number of contributors is about the same as last year. Alarming,
however, is that campaign officials say that the average subscrip=
tion has been cut anywhere from ten to twenty percent, and in
some cases, as high as fifty percent.
It’s simple figuring to see that if the needed amount is not
raised, it will be necessary for the five organizations, which cer
tainly do not intend to be forced out of operation because of
apathy on the part of the public they serve, will either have to
curtail their activities IN BEHALF OF OURSELVES AND OUR
CHILDREN, or they will have to put on separate maintenance
campaigns. And may we be deliverad from a return to the days of
a few years ago when there was a drive every month or two!
We get enthused over the prospect of bringing new industries
and business here, and that is well and good. But how foolish it is
to neglect our human resources—the greatest assets we have,
Athens will raise the money but it is rather embarrassing in a
city that takes great pride in the progress it has made to have to
face the fact that because a lot of us have fallen down on our job
of HELPING OUR OWN, we have t{o have an extension of the
campaign.
Let’s get this campaign over with and brought to a successful
conclusion so we will all feel good about it again and can resume
bragging about the progress we are making!
BARBER GET'S
BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
Nov. 9.—(AP)—Three days be
fore war broke out in 1939
barber Charles Liddy ordered
six razors from a firm in Ger
many.
He enclosed a money order
which he wrete off as a loss
when the war started.
Today the razors were deliv
ered. With them was a note
from Wagner and Lange, of So
lingen, the makers, saying they
were sorry about the delay.
WEATHER
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Considerable cloudiness with
little temperature change this
afternoon, tonight and Thurs
day. Some chance of light rain
tonight and early Thursday.
Low temperature tonmight 42,
high tomorrow of 68, Sunset
5:34, sunrise 7 a. m,
GEORGIA — Partly cloudy
in north, partly cloudy in south
portion with. little temperature
change this afteronon and to
night. Occasional light rain in
Souihcast. ang cxiremmc sSsuth
portions this afternoon and over
southeast portion tonight.
Thursday, partly cloudy, war
mer in south portion,
TEMPERATURE
Sigheat ..o a 0 i a 0 tD
ITowest .. 09D
BEOREN i« + 193 S 0 T i
Woriaal ..oo iiiiis w 8
RAINFALL
ches aabt o hovee L 0 N
Total sinice Nov. 1 .. .. .. .39
Deficit since Nov. 1 .. ... .33
Average Nov, rainfaii .. .. 2.74
Total since January.1.....3955
Deficit since January 1 .. 3.89
ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1949,
GHOULISH CAME
British Kids
Play Soccer
With Skulls
LONDON, Nov. 9— (AP) —A
kids’ game of soccer with human
skulls touched of a big debate in
Britain today; how to go about
cleaning up after the German
Luftwaffe.
The ghoulish soccer game took
place in a Liverpool tenement
district where children used a
blitzed cemretery as a playground.
Mrs. E. M. DGraddock, Labor
member of Parliamnet from Liv
erpool, told the House of Com
mons about it last night. Sniffed
Sir William Darling, a Scottish
Conservative from Edinburgh:
“The English have always been
an untidy people.”
Mrs. Braddock said German
bombs tore up the graveyard dur
ing the war. Now, she said, the
tenement kids romp around
among 600 half buried bodies, use
skulls as footbali§ and carry hu
man bones around for toys.
The discussion took place dur
ing debate on the government’s
war damaged sites bill,
DeMolays Confer
8 e . SN
INITIGTOry woißk
The Initiatory Degree will be
conferred on several candidates
at tonight’s meeting of the Frank
Hardeman Chapter, Order of De-
Molay.
Master Councillor J. Y. Nash
urges all menrbers of the Chap
ter, especially those with parts in
the degree, to be present tonight,
and invites all Masons to attend.
The Chapter meets in the Masonic
Temple off Meigs street at 8
G'CIOCR.
Important plans for a DeMoiay
social will also be discussed.
Lewis Orders Miners Back
To Pits Until November 30
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.— (AP) —John L. Lewis sud
denly called off the coal strike today, restoring a fair
measure of labor peace to the nation.
He left the threat of a possible new walkout at the end
of this month, But his back-to-work order, coming atop
the still-continuing piecemeal ending of the steel strike,
stirred hopes of government officials that the country is
settling back into a period of high-level industrial activity.
Cyrus Ching, Federal Mediation
Director, said he would go ahead
anyway with his plans for a joint
meeting tomorrow with Lewis and
soft coal operators. It was called
to explore possibilities of ending
the strike. Now it will be aimed
at finding an agreement on a new
working contract.
Told of the Lewis order, presi
dential press secretary Charles G.
Ross said: “That’s good.” That was
the only immediate White House
Comment.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission said it is keeping in effect,
for the time being at least, its or
der for a 25 per cent cut in coal
burning passenger train service. It
shelved, however, tentative plans
for a further reduction.
» Surprise Move
Lewis' order, announced in Chi
cago, apparently caught Washing
ton officialdom by surprise. No
one had a ready explanation of
just why he made the move at
this time.
Lewis said the United Mine
Workers was making “another
contribution of great magnitude to
enhance the remote possibility of
agreement (ont a new contract)
being reached.”
But why would a coal strike end
“enhance” chances for a new coal
contract? It was known that the
government was considerning set
ting up a fact-finding board em
powered to suggest settlement
terms to Lewis’ pay-welfare de
mands.
A condition to establshing any
such fact-finding board outside
the scope of the Taft-Hartley
Law’s provisions, like the one
President Truman named in the
steel pension disupte, would be
that Lewis send hic men bhack to
work.
o Miners Hungry ' "
Thus the order for the miners
to go back to work until Nov. 30
may be a prelude to White House
action naming a coal fact board.
But Lewis may have called off
the strike merely because his men
and their families were going hun
gry because of their long idieness.
There have been 380,000 miners
on strike. Friday was expected to
be a workless day in the coal
mines anyway, because of the Ar
mistice Day holiday. So if the
men go back t¢ work tomorrow,
they will work only one day this
week.
Lewis’ strategy may be to let his
men go back to work until the rest
of the steel industry signs up with
Philip Murray, head of the CIO
and the steel strikers.
That seemed to be a near-at
hand possibility.
The giant U. S. Steel Corp. is
arranging for possible peace talks
with Murray tomorrow. The oth
er bigger producers already have
reached an agreement.
The resumption of coal mining
will send hack to work thousands
of railroad men who have been
laid off. .
The government cut in service
by coal-burning trains led to the
lay off of many railroad men.
Hauling coal is one of the big
jobs raiiroads do. When coal pro
duction stops, the men who move
it also are thrown out of work.
Coroner Arrests
B
Cuthbert Sheriff
CUTHBERT, Ga., Nov. 9—(AP)
—lnstead of arresting somebody
else, Sheriff T. E. Faircloth him
self got arrested yesterday.
The sheriff’s court week duties
were interrupted briefly while
Coroner W. H. Watson served an
agsault and battery warrant on
him. Faircloth promptly made
SI,OOO bond before Justice of
Peace A. L. Ware and went on
about his business.
Joe Cherry, jr., of Shellman
claimed the sheriff attacked him
in the courthouse. He and his
father, Joe, sr., swore to the as
sault warrant.
It was handed for service to the
coroner, the only man in a county
empowered to arrest the sheriff,
.
Air Development
Base Is Sought
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 — (AP)
—Signs pointed today to selection
of a Tennessee site for a new
multi-million dollar Air Force En
e N e
“ The Air Force said, however,
that no site has been picked.
The evidence pointing to Tenn
essee:
(1) Receipt of official Word hy
members of Congress from other
states bidding for the big project
that sites in their states have been
ruled out, and
(2)- Absence of any such ad
vices to Tennessee members of
Congress.
Senator Sparkman (D.-Ala.))
was advised today in a letter from
Air Secretary Symington that
Huntsville, Ala., has been eliii
nated as a site.
Big'Th
Di
By The Associated Press
Foreign ministers of the United
States, Britain and France met in
Paris today to shape a common
policy on Germany.
They will consider proposals
put forward by the west German
'state that it became part of an
economically ‘unified Europe.
West Germany also wants to
‘become an associate member of
‘the council of Europe, the 12-na
‘tion group working for a united
western Europe.
The German program calls for
proposals for France-(zerman rec
onciliation, and ending allied dis
mantling of German industrial
plants.
Washington observers said the
Russians may be planning an early
—ree———rithdrawal =~ 0 f
World Newsiroons from east
ern CGermany in
Roundup efforts to win
eL R LR
observers said the approintment of
Soviet Marshal Konstantin Rokos
sovsky as minister of defense in
Poland has enabled Russia to
realign its military position in
eastern Europe without suffering
any real loss of power. Rokossov
sky ic a Pole who spent most of
his life in in the service of Russia.
U. N. Auombi;e President Car
los P. Romulo has apoealed to the
Big Five and Canada to consider
a ban on the use of atamic bombs
and a new start on atomic war
fare control.
“Mankind is not prepared to
accept a deadlock on a matter so
serious to the future of the whole
world,” Romuio said in his appeal
to the United States, Ri::sia, Brit
ain, France, China wnd Canada.
Czech newspaper propaganda—
in cartoon form—today pictured
the United States embassy .n
Prague as a nest of spies. The gov
ernment expelled two American
diplomats recently on charges f
leading a spy ring. Samuel Meryn,
an embassy clerk, was released
from jail yesterday and ordered
to leave the country. He, too, had
been charged with spying. The
Americans said the charges wgre
ridiculous.
-
Lightless Truck
.
Causes Accident
County police today were seek
ing the driver of a truck with no
headlights in connection with an
automobile accident that occurred
on the Danielsville ' road last
night about 6 o'clock. ;
Witnesses of the accident gave
this account:
Roy E. Epps, of near Comer,
was driving from Athens toward
Danielsville and had started to
pass another car near the Old
Hickory Barbecue place, when he
saw a truck—minus headlights—
bearing down on him from the
opposite direction.
Mr. Epps cut back in between
the car he was passing and the
truck, avoiding a collision, but
momentarily lost control and his
car turned over several times and
skidded down the road on its
side. The truck went on.
Mr. Epps escaped serious in
jury, but was slightly bruised
and scratched,
County Officers Allen and Far
mer investigated the accident.
Supt. Ayers Named To 1950
AASA Resolution Committee
(Exclusive to Banner-Herald)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. §—
Superintendent ¥red Ayers, Ath
ens, Georgia, has been appointed
member of the 1950 Resolutions
Committee of the American As
sociation of School Administra
tors, it was announced here today
by Dr. Worth McClure, Executivel
Seciéiary of that erganizaiion. The
American Association of School
Administrators includes in its
membership most of the state,
county, and local school superin
tendents of the United States.
The 1950 Resolutions Commit
tee will make its report at a na
tional convention of the Associa
tion in Atlantic City, February 25
—March 2, when 12,000 adminis
trators will come together. The
Committee’s report will be acted
upon by a voice vote of members
of the organization present. Reso- ,
iutions of the administrators for
(Continued On Page Three) 1
Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Area
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REWARDS FOR A SMILE 3
Teen-ager Jean Davis, 110 South Pope street, re
ceives a dime from Optimist Cilub member Henry Kel
ler, for flashing a big smile while walking down Clayton
street. Herbie Johnson, 893 Boulevard, smiles his &p
--proval at the left. Each day this week members of the
Optimist Club will station themselves on downtown
streets and pass out dimes to Athenians who smile as '
they pass.— (Photo by Ed Thilenius.) i
MONEY SHY, TOO i
Atheni Sting
With Their Smiles
it IHelx niiics
BY 808 OLIVER i
They (meaning nobody in particular) say that smiles
will chase the dark skies away—or something to that ef
fect. But brother, it means cold cash, too. At least it does
this week on a downtown corner where some member of
the Athens Optimist Club may be standing.
Just a plain old, everyday
smile (the teeth don’t even have
to show) will win you one of Un
cle Sambo’s genuine Fort Knox
backed ten-cent pieces.
Yep, that’s all there is to it.
Just smile, and if the reeipient of
that parting of the lips is one of
the Athens Optimists, he will fork
over a card with a dime attached
to same. The object is to make
the people of Athens conscious of
National Optimist Week, and noth~-
ing shows a person is more opti
mistic (or tickled) than a smile or
laugh.
- - -
ANOTHER OPTlpiisT
STORY ON PAGE TWO
e ————————
Monday your agent and a Ban
ner-Herald photographer escorted
Henry Keller and Quillian Tuck
on the first of the giving-away=-
dimes-to-those-who-smile escap=
ades, and brother, you'd be sur=-
prised at the sour pusses you meet
on the streets of the local business
section. In the first ten minutes,
only three persons let go with that
certain toothpaste smile, and then
there was a rumor that some guy
up the block had just told a great
big whopper. Maybe the folks
were worrying about where the
Christmas money was coming
from, and then there is the com
mon old gimmick of “my feet are
just killing me.”
Men Happiest |
One surprising thing to note,
however, was that more men
seemed to smile than women. I
would have thought, personally,
that it would have been the other
way around, Mr. Keller was do
ing his part to induce the folks to
come-forth, as was his co-worker
on the exhibition, Mr. Tuck, in
that both men were beaming with
such skin-cracking smiles that
they made a certain radio and re
cording star of popular tunes look
like a certain coal man with bushy
eyebrows. Those fellows (Keller
and Tuck) really put their hearts
(and smiles) into the battle.
It really was amusing to us (re
porter and photographer) as we
(Continued O Page Two)
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HOME
EDITION
'Sen. George
Lauds Price
ATLANTA, "Nov. #—(AP)—
The government’s pricea support
program has proved the most ef
fective device to aid the farmew
thus far, Senator Walter F. George
said today.
“Until a better plan is develop~
ed, the support u{;tozram, it is safe
tc conclude, will remain the basis
of our national farm policy,” the
Senator told the Eleventh Annual
Farm Bureau Federation Con=en
tion.
“The floor to protect the farmer
against declines in farm prices
and incomes must not become the
ceiling.”
He denied that a 90 percent par
ity support is a price pe.-gginf pro
gram at unreasonably high levels,
“Rather it is a suoport first to
the farmer, but finally tc the gen-~
eral economy — an errnomy es
sential to the welfare and well be
ing of all the people of America.”
The Senator said a high level of
farm prices is essential to good
wages, prosperious business and
to an expanded econumy.
“If farm income is permitted to
decline, the necessa.y expansion
in our national income, $250,000,-
000 within the next tive years, is
impossible.”
Senator Ceorge, whose term ex
pires in 1970, told newsmen again
today that he was a,t yet ready
to make announceicent of his
plans for next year’s senatorial
primary.
. .
Armistice Day
Support Asked
The Executive Cominittee es the
Merchants Council, acting on a
request from representatives of
veterans organizations, is asking
those merchants in Athens who
can conveniently do so to close
their stores on Friday, November
11, Armistice Day, during the
time of the parade, which the ve
terans organizations are arrang
ing.
The parade is scheduled to be
gin at 10:45.
For those stores which eannot
conveniently close it has been re
quested that employess who are
veterstf wd WS ¢ parteipete
in the parade be released for that
period of time.
.
Philosophy Club
.
To Meet Tonight
Prof. Ted Smith, of the eco
nomics deparimeiis 8t the Univer~
sity of Georgia, will be the guest
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Philosophy Club tonight.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Dr. Dr. Paul Pfuetze, 710
Oglethorpe avenue, at 8 p. m.
Prof. Smrith will give a criti
cism of Stuart Chase’s book,
“The Proper Study of Mankind.”
He has previously written several
papers on the subject for puh}gg@)-
tion.
Smith recently received nis
Ph.D. degree from Havard Uni
| versity. n