Newspaper Page Text
COTTON
ONE-INCH MIDDIJNG “ee ’m.
Vol. CXVIII,_N&_I_&
Lewis And Coal Operators Resume Contract Talks
Tension
Cloaks
Meetings
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15—(AP)
_with a full-fledged strike still
in progress ia the coal field, John
1. Lewis and soft coal ogeutou
today began new contract bargain
ing as ordered by a Federal court.
president Truman’s coal inquiry
board, and government mediators
stood by as the United M;ne Work~
¢rs president and operai~ repre
centatives met behind closed doors.
Cole said he merely wanted to,
tell the negotiators tha* he had
been instructed by the President
to be ready to help if needed.
An explosive air hung over the
pargaining due to the continued
strike of mine workers and the
fast-growing hortage of coal
throughout the nation.
A close-to-home development
was the start of an informal coal
rationing system in the district ot
Columbia,
An estimated 872,000 members
of Lewis’ United Mine Workers
Union stayed idle in the face of a
Federal court’s back-to-work or
aer, .
The men even disregarded a
message from Lewis telling the
miners he had no choice, because
{ the court order, but to instruet
them to end their walkout.
Gov't Watches
Government officials watched
the bargaining sessions closely. If
the talks fail and the strike con
tinues much longer, the justice
department may go into court with
contempt proceedings against the
union.
Cyrus S. Ching, Fede al Media
tion Director, and David L. Cole,
chairman of President Truman’s
fact-findi..g board in the dispute,
were ready to step in to encour
age the bargainers if they become
deadlocked. Their job also was to
keep the White House informed
on develcpments.
Cole Stands B/
Cole had a letter from Presi
dent Truman direeting him to
stand by and cffer any help he
could give. He declined to make
the letter public but said he would
read it to negotiators at the open
ing of the peace talks.
There were factors weighing for
and ogainst -succes. in achieving
1 agreement to succeed the coal
' ‘ne pact which expired way back
last June. *
Favorable factors included:
1. The gravity ¢ the situation
brought on by the ‘acute coal
s ortage, and the fact the courts
have stepped into the situation
under the Taft-Harley law.
2. Lewis is required by Fed
eral Judge Richmond B. Keech to
drop four of his most .ontrover
sail demands. Thesc are (A) the
union shop, which requires min
ers to remain union members, (B)
a welfare fund arrangement al
lowing only union members to re
ceive pensions and other benefits,
and (C) two types of clauses per
mitting miners to quit work for
long periods at will.
DINNER PARTY AT 8
Optimists To Celebrate
Ist Anniversary Tonight
Celebration of Athens Optimist Club’s firsg anniversary
will take place tonight at the V. F. W. Club house on Sun
set Drive. The affair begins at 8 o’cock.
TRUMAN ASKS:
Against
U.S. Cri
. &. SFime
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15—(AP)
—President Truman today called
for a great moral crusade against
organized crime in the United
States,
Mr. Truman said that World War
Two had been followed by “a re
surgence of wunderworld forces,
living on vice and greed.”
He told a gathering of. federal,
tate and local law enforcement
officials that there should be com
blete cooperation among them to
combat this,
Mr. Truman indicated he con
iders it of equal importance that
ne nation as a whole be educated
to higher moral values. :
We must encourage education,
ligious instruction and home
lraining in the family and in the
culdance of our children,” he said
his speech to the group at the
lice Department.
He added:
"The fundamental basis of law
was given to Moses on the mount.
e fundamental basis of our Bill
! Rights is found in Exodus. St.
latthew, Isiah, and St. Paul.
“Without moral backing, we will
nd up with a totalitarian form
[ government.” '
e eet
_ PLAY-BY-PLAY
_ The play-by-play detail of the
eorgia-Georgia Tech basketball
tame here tonight will be carried
over Radio Station WBGE on FM,
!Atlanta), it was announced today.
[;he game will get underway at 8
m. v
Cincinnati Symphony Concert Tonight At 8:30 In Fine Arts
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press Service
AHS Cagers Down Gainesville
To Finish Season Undefeated
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Banner-Herald Sports Writer
The 1850 Athens High School basketball team
today entere 'f in the annals of athletic his-
tm;. S
or the |= 2 me in the records of athletic
competitic & the local high school, Athens
boasts an [ @ iten basketball team, winners of
21 straig! &es without a loss.
The T ¥ enaed their perfect season last
night, ! g‘" Ig_their last obstacle by pounding
Gainey < Red Elephants, 55-43, here in a
game * °proved far more exciting than even
g—.e ¢ & victory of the year for the Athens
vel .ty
Be. ~it was over, anxious basketball fans
who packed the Athens gymnasium to see the
Trojans in their swan song had literally died a
“thousand deaths” for their pride ind joy quin=-
tet. When Gainesville took the lead in the third
period after the Trojans had had their own way
during all the first half, the gym was a bedlam.
But the spectators had failed to consider the
inevitable last-quarter surge that the Trojans
have generated in almost every one of their
victories. The Gainesville tilt was no exception,
and the Athens quintet came through with a
torrid offensive to increase a six-point lead to
Rep. C. 0. Baker Enters
1950 Governor's Race
Launches Sales Tax For Education
Platform; Columbus Woman In Race
C. O. (Fat) Baker, Athens atorney and member of the
Georgia Legislature, today announced that he will be a
candidate for governor jn the D_emoc_ratic primary,
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C. O. (FAT) BAKER
. » « In Governor’s Race
Mayor Jack Wells and presi
dents and guests of all the civic
clubs of Athens have been invited
to the party. These include -the
Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Exchange,
Civitan and Pilot Clubs, the lat
ter of which is a womans organi
zation. All members of the Atlanta
Optimist Club have been invited
to attend.
Sponsored by the Optimist Club
of Atlanta just one year ago, the
Athens Club with 50 charter mem
bers, has seen a year well spent in
activities devoted to its slogan,
“Friend of the Boy.”
President J, B. Tanner will pre=
side over the meeting following
the dinner. At this time, a report
of the accomplishments during the
first year will be given.
Principal speakers include Char
les Shaw, Atlanta, governor of the
21st distriet of Optimist Interna
tional (district includes the entire
state of Georgia) and John What
ley, secretary of the district.
Dinner music will be furnished
by the V. F. W. Special music by
University students "will feature
Herman Spratling at the piano,
Clint Pardue, bass violinist, and
Miss Jane Sneider, soloist.
For members and guests who
desire, there will be dancing and
other activity.
Officers of the club are: Presi
dent—J. B. Tanner; Vice-Presi
dents—Fred Leathers and Max S.
Flynt, jr., Secretary-treasurer—W.
Loy Prickett; Sergeant-at-Arms—
Hugh H. Logan; Board of Gov
ernors — Sam McLean, Cobern
Kelley, Sam E. Smith Julius ¥.
Bishop and Marion D. bußose, ir.
Tonight's party is a Ladies
night affair.
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
In making his announcement,
he said if elected governor, he
will finance the Minimum Foun
dation Program for Education,
provide vocational training for
children who do not go to col
lege, and provide equal but sep
arate schools for Negroes rather
than be forced to have them at
tend white schools.
Baker said he would recom
mend a program of complete tax
revision to the General Assembly
by:
1. Reducing the gasoline tax
to 4 cents per gallon,
2. Reducing the corporation
tax to 5% percent,
3. Reducing the cigaretfe tax
to 3 cents per package,
4. Reducing whiskey tax fto
$2.50 per wine gallon,
5. Withdrawing from the ad
valorem field and repealing the
“nuisance” taxes.
6. Enmacting a 3 percent sales
tax with no exemptions,
7. Raising the rate on person
al income tax to 3 percent on
the first $5,000.
He further advocated equaliza=
tion of old age pensions and pro
viding a home for old people to
take all old people out of the Mil=-
ledgeville State Hospital except
those suffering from mental dis
orders.
He promised that he would
practice strict economy and hon
esty in carrying on the state’s
business. He said he can reduce
the number of state employees by
at least 1,500 persons.
Baker also promised to build
highways according to the need
and build highways that will
stand the traffic. He said some
Georgia highways have needed
repair at one end before the
other end was completed. He
advocates an express highway
along Route 41 from Chattanooga
to Florida. e
Born On Farm
The Clarke county legislator
was born and reared on a farm,
studied vocational agriculture and
was a member of the 4-H Club in
high school. He received a B. S.
degree in agriculture from the
University of Georgia.
He was born in Twiggs county
to John Baker of Jones county
and Leola Holliman Baker of
Wilkinson county, where he lived
and attended Antioch Grammar
School and Smith High School,
At about the age of 15, he moved
(Continued On Page Two)
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Cloudy with scattered frost
tonight and low temperature of
34, Thursday fair and contin
ued rather cold with high aft
ernoon temperature of 56, Sun
sets today at 6:16 p. m, and
rises Thursday at 7:19 a,. m,
GEORGIA — Partly cloudy,
windy and cool thig afternoon,
fair and colder with scattered
frost tonight, low temperature
32 to 36 im north, 36 to 40 in
south portion; Thursday fair
and continued rather cold.
TEMPERATURE
Flighieet . o &ci Vi sOO
ToWast . i A
BB il es shii dte 400
MORRRL . o T ki oo
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours ..... .08
Total since February 1 ... 1.47
Deficit since February 1 .. 1.22
Average February rainfall . 5.09
Total since January 1 .... 4.60
Deficit since January 1 .. 2.65
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY
12 points and win going away.
Athens got off to the right start, bucketing
eight quick points before Gainesville’s Louis
Spain swished the cords With a free toss, The
Trojans went on to pour in a total of 13 points
the first quarter, eight of them by Frederick
Leathers and five by Ted Short, while holding
the Elephants to only three charity throws, two
by Spain and another by Gerry Cooper.
Gainesville clipped that 10-point lead to an
uncomfortable 22-~19 by the time intermission
came around. Spain went wild during the second
period and broke in for five fielders to total 10
points and spark the gap-closing attack.
Athens romped back to the fore in the third
quarter and led 38-32 at the end of the period,
the exact score by which the Trojans had beaten
Gainesville in an earlier meeting. Then Leathers
and Short zeroed in on the Gainesville bucket,
totalled 15 points between them, and left no
doubt about the final outcome.
Leathers flipped in 11 field goals and came out
with 22 points for his night’s work. Short was
second in the Athens scoring column with 18
points on six fleld goals and the same number
of charities. For the Elephants, Spain was high
with 19 points, while Jimmy Fortner, sub guard,
chipped in with 12,
(Continued on Sports Page.)
“Strombolt” %
QPens In 400 %
Theaters Today
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15— (AP}
~—The most exploited film in
recent history — Ingrid Berg
man’s “Stromboli”—opens today
and tomorrow in nearly 400
theaters across the nation.
Whether the movie is worth
all the effort is a moot question.
Producer Howard Hughes has
ordered both barrels—publicity
and advertising—touched off to
promote the picture which
sparked the love affair between
Miss Bergman and Italian Di
rector Roberto Rossellini.
Miss Bergman, who only re
cently obtained a Mexican di
vorce from Dr. Peter Lindstrom,
now is the mother of a child
which Rossellini reportedly says
is his own.
Debate On
Kian Here
Tonight
Mask wearing in Georgia or
“the Klan Question” will be the
subject for debate in University
Chapel tonight at 7:30 o’clock
when Representative John Greer,
author of the Anti-Mask Bill, and
Dan Duke, former assistant at
torney general, compose the affir
mative team, and J. Julian Ben
nett of Barrow county and Alex
S. Boone of Wilkinson county,
form the negative team.
The debate, scheduled by the
Young Peoble’s League for Better
Government, is a part of a spec
gfll chapel program on legislative
S.
Representative J, Frank Myers,
of Sumter county, will address
the group on revision of state
taxes. An advocate of tax revis
ion and sales tax legislation for
the past two years, Mr. Meyers is
considered well qualified to
speak on the tax revision ques
tion by the local student group.
The debate, which will fellow
Mr. Meyers’ address, will be in the
form of a forum, those present
being permitted to raise ques
tions at any time. ST
The public is invited to attend.
Chinese. Communists And Russia
Sign 30 - Year Friendship Pact
By The Associated Press
After nearly two months of negotiations in ‘Moscow, the Soviet Union and the Chi
nese Communist Republic have signed a 80-year treaty of friendly alliance directly
affecting 700,000,000 people of the two countries.
The pact is said to be aimed at strength ening the economic and cultural ties of the
two nations. It provides for a Russian loan of $300,000,000 over the next five years
which will be used by China to buy machinery and supplies fror‘xl'n_ Russia.
= 1 neow alhiance.
The alliance promises either na
tion will come to the aid of the
other if she.is attacked by Japan
or nations directly or indirectly
allied to Japan or using Japan for
aggressive aims.
The pact also provides that Rus
sia will hand over to China within
two years the South Manchurian
Railway, which the Soviets now
operate.
Russia also promises to hand
over the ‘port of Darien and to
—ee—e withdraw troops
World News from Port Ar
thur. These were
Round\.%p provisions of the
i 1945 RUSSO-Chin
ese pact which now comes to an
end.
In Washington observers said
the interesting part of the new
treaty is what it does not say,
rather than what is committed to
paper. t
e published agreements are
ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1950.
B - 29, Searching For B - 36,
Crashes, Burns; 8 Perish
Oil Slick Speeds Up
Search For Big Bomber
SEATTLE, Feb. 15.—(AP)—An ominous oil slick was
sighted today in the hunt for a missing Air Force B-86
bomber, just after a search plane crashed killing eight
men in Montana. : o s TR e e 3
Planes and ships sped to inspect the oil slick, sighted in
the Queen Charlotte Sound area some 400 miles northwest
of here, where the B-36 vanished before midnight Monday
with 17 aboard. 25 d
The slick was sighted from the
air, but first reports did not give
its exact position. The armed
services public relations office at
Seattle, which announced the de
velopment, said searchers did not
place too much importance in the
report. It was pointed out that
ships traveling to and from Alaska
follow that route snd might leave
oil traces.
The search plane crash occurred
about 8:30 a. m. (EST) near Great
Falls, Mont.
A B-29 from the Spokane, Wash.,
base taking off to resume seach for
the B-36, plunged to the prairie
and burned three miles southwest
of the Great Falls base. Seven
other crewmen escaped.
The search plane, one of many
engaged in the two-nation hunt,
had flown over the Queen Char
lotte Sound area yesterday. It
landed at Great Falls last night
when weather conditions at Spo=
kane prevented its returning to its
home base.
Weather conditions today were
unfavorable in the search for the
B-36, delaying takeoff of many
search planes.
Headquarters said Lt. Col. Dan=
iel V. McDonald of Arlington, Va.,
was the passenger aboard. He is
from theoffice of the directorr of
plans and operations in Air Force
headquarters in Washington.
Bulletins
HARILAN, KY., Feb. 15—(AP)
—Several hundred men swarm
ed into at least 10 Harlan County
coal mining camps today and
destroyed property in some of
the areas, 2
State police, sheriff’s deputies
and company officials reported
the roving mine pickets warned
idle coal miners to remain away
from their jobs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 —
(AP)—President Truman was
quoted today as saying he will
make “an aggressive fight” in
Pennsylvania and Ohio this year
to elect Democratic nominees to
Congress.
PORTLAND, Ind., Feb. 15 =~
(AP)—Eight or ten persons were
believed buried today in the
debris from an explosion in &
restaurant here.
Five persons were rescued
from the wreckage of the Home
Case. One was one of the own
ers, Ben Hawkins.
The two-story brick building
was in an area covered yester
day by a flash flood in the Sala
monie river.
silent on reported Chinese desires
for planes and ships to send
against Nationalist-held Formosa.
The published version appears
to be an attempt to cut the greund
from under any American policy
toward China based on a hope of
conflict of Soviet-Chinese interest
over North China, and particularly
Manchuria.
Diplomatic authorities in Wash
ington are convinced the document
made public does not represent the
| extent of agreement reached in the
| long talks between Prime Minister
Stalin and Red China’s leader Mao
; Tze-tung.
| The signing of the agreement
was celebrated at a reception at
the Chinese embassy in Moscow
attended by Stalin, Staljn’s pre
| sence—it is the first time he has
been a guest of a foreign embassy
since the war—showed the im-~
portance the Kremlin gives the(
MODERN ARMY
STILL NEEDS
ITS PIGEONS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15 «
(AP)—The modern army still
needs its pigeons.
It wants Congress to put up
enough money to keep in train
ing the 800 pigeons it now has.
In addition to their value as
“guinea pigs” army experts told
2 House Appropriations subcom
mittes, the pigeons can wing
their way into places where it is
impossibie or impractical to use
other forms of communications.
16 Reported Dead As Floods,
Storms Deal Destructive Blows
Saye Talks
On Voters
Legislation
“Recent decisions of the United
States Supreme Court make it
clear that the Southern States can
no longer disfranchise the Negro
by resorting to techniques for cir
cumventing the Fifteenth Amand
ment to the Constitution,” said Dr,
Albert Saye in speaking on The
Elective Franchise in Georgia be
fore Clarke county Women Voters
in their regular luncheon meeting
in Holman Hotel Tuesday at one
o'clock.
Dr. Saye is a member of the
faculty of the Political Science
Ig)iepartment, University of Geor
a,
“Race and color,” said the speak
er, “were never in themselves
valid criteria of the qualification
to vote. The time has come for a
reappraisal of electoral processes
in the South.”
Much Confusion
Dr. Saye further stated that the
recent re-registration act enacted
by the General Assembly of Geor
gia was unnecessarily expensive
and has resulted in much con
fusion. “The next legislature,” he
said, “will undoubtedly attack the
problem of registration again, and
it is to be hoped that statesman
ship will prevail over factionalism
in the consideration of this basic
(Continued On Page Two)
; new aillaillCc,
]‘ In Tokyo observers expressed‘
surprise over the comparatively
| small loan Russia is making her
| new ally. It is only a fraction of
| the amount China needs for ma
| chinery and supplies to rebuild
| her war-shattered industries.
Japs Worried
The Japanese appeared worried
| and puzzied over the deal. They
| were puzzled over its expressed
| aim against future Japanese ag
| gression while at the same time
| urging a quick peace with Japan.
' Chinese Nationalists on Formo
sa said secret terms of the new
| treaty provide that Chinese Com
| munists take the leadership of
Communist aggression in South
east Asia and Russia is to get se
cret naval and air kases in China
Tory Chieftain Winston
Churchill has interyected the hy
(Continued ©On Page Two)
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SEARCH AREA FOR MISSING PLANE 3
By The Associated Press
Floods and storms dealt destructive blows across wide
areas of the South, Midwest and East today.
The mid-February snow and ice storms were blamed fox
a§ ldealz;t 16 deaths, Property damage mounted into milliong
of dollars.
Thousands were made homeless
as rising rivers spilled into low
land homes in Louisiana and Miss=
ouri. Other thousands were threat
ened with evacuation in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio anc Tennessee as
new floods manaced the area
which fought floodwaters only a
few weeks ago. Many rivers, fed
with heavy rainfall for the last
several days, surged to flood stage,
some inching toward the high
marks in last month’s damaging
overflaws. . -
The U. 8. weather bureau said
the sleet and snow storm which
swept across the middle west and
eastern states was diminishing. It
left a blanket of snow throughout
the northern states and an abun
dant rainfall from the gulf to the
North Atlantic states.
It also left a 2eavy toll in pro
perty damage and ice-coated high
ways. Many communities remaincd
isolated from outside telephone
communication. Trees, telephor.e
and power lines snapped under
the weight of the heavy snow and
sleet. The snov. carpet over some
midwest areas measured more
than 20 inches.
Highway travel was sharply
curtailed and some air flights were
cancelled. Icy and slushy side
walks made walking hazardous.
;{ixlndreds suffered minor hurts in
alis.
Today, light snow fell in the up
per and middle Mississippi valley,
Michigan and over New England.
Rain fell along the Atlantic coast
(Continued On Page Two)
Atlanta WOTY
To Speak Here
Athenians will get a chance to
meet and hear Atlanta’s Woman of
the Year Thursday when Miss
Dorothy Orr, noted educator, will
be the guest of the University’s
new Professional Pan - Hellenic
Council.
Miss Orr will speak in Pound
Auditorium, Coordinate Campus,
at 11 a. m., with educational prob
lems as her general topic. Follow
ing her talk she will be guest-of
honor at a luncheon in the Geor
gian Hotel at 12:30_p. m. Sche
duled to be pres‘.there are
Chancellor and Mrs. mon Cald
well, President and Mrs. J. C. Rog
ers, Mrs. Grady Sutton of the
School of Education, and some 70
other Athenians.
Miss Orr’s visit to the campus is
being sponsored by Professional
Pan-Hellenic Council as its first
big project. The council, made up
of representatives of the Universi
ty’s six professional fraternities for
women, was organized this month.
Fraternities represented are Sigma
Alpha lota, music; Phi Chi Theta,
commerce; Theta Sigma Phi, jour
nalism; Phi Delta Delta, law; and
Phi Upsilon Omicron, home eco
omics. Anne Mize, Sigma Alpha
Tota, and Tena Burns, Phi Chi
Theta, are acting president and
secretary, respectively. IRy
HOME
EDITION
Orchestra
Concert At
8:30 P. M.
In the excellent series of cone
certs provided by the University
Music Department, severabk sut
standing orchestras have ag?ea:ed.
Tonight’s . program at 8:30, in
Fine Arts Auditorium features the
Cincinnati Orchestra playing its
fifty-fourth season.
This organization is the lineal
descendant of the Cincinnati Col
lege of Music orchestra, itself lead
by such conductors as Theadore
Thomas, still second to none as &
choral and orchestral leader. To
night’s performance therefors an«
tedates all others in this eountry,
the great Philharmonie in Boston
alone excepted.
The local audience will hear an
organization composed over long
years of fine and loyal musicians
who have played under the batonsg
of first rank conductors,
The American born conductor,
Thor Johnson, now in his third
season in Cincinnati, will be re
membered as the then young lead
er of the University of Michigan
orchestra, which gave under his
baton a truly remarkable eoncert
in the University le some
years ago. He has a raised
the Cincinnati orchestra, after
some years considered by many of
its supporters as an interlude, to
ar level approved by discerning cri
tics.
Photo Forum At
Teen-Age Center
A special photography forum is
planned for teen-agers, their fa
thers and other interested persons
at thc Teen-Age recreation Club
House tonight at 8 p. m. Ed Haw
kins, Director of Teen-age activi
ties, announced.
The photography room will be
shown to ail present so that they
may see the facilities now avail
able, The community photo shop is
equipped with the necessary equip
ment for enlarging, developing,
and printing. s
The idea is to stimulate intrest
in a community photography pro
gram, ;
Last night teen-agers from Ath
ens and Gainesville enjoyed an
Open House at the Teen-age Cen
ter following the Athens-Gaines
ville basketball game. -:
SINATRAS PART '
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15—(AP)—
Frank and Nancy Siratra again
have reached a p%ot the ways.
in their 11-year m ge.
They have three children, Nan~
cy, nine, Frank, jr., six, and Chris«
tina, nearly two. % ah S