Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
| gev. A. B. Dodd
To Speak Here
5 v .
At Bible Institute
Athens is to have the opportu~
nity to hear a veteran missionary
to China speak over WGAU
Thursday afternoon at 5:00 and
again that night at 7:30 at the
Georgia Bible Institute, 810
Chase street.
Rev. Albert B. Dodd, D. D., has
been a missionary to China since
1903. He and his wife were there
for five years of the Japanese
war, and were prisoners of the
Japs for seven and a half months,
He was near the fighting line for
more than two years of the Com
munist invasion.
Since 1920, Dr. Dodd has been
connected with the North China
Theological Seminary, for some
years by far the largest seminary
in China, and entirely controlled
by the Chinese Church.
He has also been corresponding
secretary and treasurer of the
League of Christian ¢ rches in
China since it was organized in
1929,
He is therefore able to give
first hand infornration about the
situation in China, He will be
%e to answer questions. |
veryone is cordially invited to
hear him over the radio (WGAU)
5 p. m. and at the Georgia Bible
Institute, 810 Chase street, at 7:30
p. m., both on Thursday. !
(Continued from Page One)
department; Russell Janney, au
thor of *The Miracle of the Bells,”
and Jack Tarver, associate editor,
The Atlanta Constitution. .
All sessions of the Press Insti
tu.e, with the exception of the
luncheon and dinners, are open to
the public.
Lawrence Laybourne, chief of
the news bureau of Life magazine,
will speak at 11:05 Friday morning
at the Georgia Press Institute in
stead of at 9 o'clock as originally
Ages 60 to 85
Buy Hospital Insurance
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Too often overlooked are the
men and women ages 60 to 85.
Hospital Insurance is now made
available to this age group for
only a few cents a day.
Would you be forced to use
your savings or borrow money if
hosPitalized? Let this policy help
you! It covers both accidents and
sickness.
A policy will be sent for FREE
inspection. No obligation — no
agent will eall. Just send a penny
postcard (stage age) to Old Am
erican Insurance Co., Kansas City
6, Mo., Dept. H-2108.
Political Announcement
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Demo
cratic Primary of March 29, 1950.
Your support and influence will
be gratefully appreciated.
J. F. HAMMETT.
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Demo
cratic Primary of March 29, 1950,
Your support and influence will
}r gratefully appreciated.
HARRY H. ELDER.
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election tc the office
of Commissioner of Roads and
Revenue for Clarke County,
Georgia, subject to the rules and
regulations governing the Demo
cratic Primary of March 29, 1950.
Your support and influence will
be gratefully appreciated.
J. H. TOWNS.
g JNE FoR SCRATCHES
[JMOROLINE
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_ Crow’s Drug Store, 283 E. Clayton, Athens,Ga.
scheduled.
Edward Weeks, Atlantic Month
ly editor, who was to speak at this
hour, is ill and will not arrive until
later, according to Dean John E.
Drewry, Henry Grady School of
Journalism.
Last Minute
(Continued from Page One)
which will guarantee that a sec
ond labor government will be re
turned to Westminster (the home
of Parliament).”
Baron Woolton, the man
Churchill chose to revitalize his
Conservative Party after it was
defeated in 1945, said “We are
going to win."
The fight is nminly between
these two parties, although more
than 30 parties are running. The
Liberals, forming the third ma
jor party, are given no chance of
winning but their minority vote
may hold the balance of power if
the voting for the two big parties
is close.
If neither big party gets a suf
ficient majority, the one with the
most votes may be asked to form
a coalition government in which
it would have to lean on the Lib
erals for support.
Many observers believe this
may be the way the elections will
turn out. But the Laborites have
come out flatly against taking
part in a coalition if they aren't
put back in power. Both sides, of
course, would prefer to run the
show themselves.
The election is called to pick a
new House of Commons of 625
members. The next Prigre Minis
ter will be chosen from the party
with the majority in this domi
nant body of Parliament. Though
Attlee and Churchill head their
parties, their names will appear
only on ballots in the district in
which each is a candidate for
election to the Commons.
The full list of candidates to
tals 1,863. Of these 621 are run
ning for Labor, 620 for the To
ries, 474 for the Liberals, 100 for
the Communists and the rest scat
tered among independents and
minor local parties.
In 1945 Labor got 11,992,292
votes, winning 393 seats: Conser
vatives got 8,665,568 votes for 189
seats; Liberals got 2,239,668 votes
for 12 seats, and Liberal Nation
als got 759,883 votes for 13 seats.
Truce
(Continued From Page One)
the CIO. It has solicited the co
operation of the ClO’s 6,000,000
members in its effort to make the
strike as effective as possible.
The Western Electric employes
~are the key groups in the strike
}plans, because Western Electric
installation and sales divisions op
‘ erate in nearly every major tele
phone exchange across the nation.
Their pickets will be counted on'
by CWA leaders to keep telephone
operators from taking their posts
after Friday. |
First Wave
Another 120,000 workers em
ployed by Bell Telephone system |
units are members of the union
but their contracts won’t permit |
them to join in the first wave of
walkouts Friday. " |
‘With the two divisions of West
ern Electricc the CWA groups
planning to strike Friday are em
ployed by the Pacific, mountain
states and southwestern Bell Tele
phone companies,
New Jersey Bell company work
ers are barred from joining in the
walkout because of a state law
covering disputes in public utili
ties. A fact-finding panel yester=
day recommended that major de
~mands of those workers be denied.
That meant the issues would go
to arbitration.
The CWA’s uniform demands
are for a 15-cent hourly boost in
a “package”—including higher
wages, shorter hours, and shorter
training periods. The company in
sists the union is not entitled to
any increase, but that each unit
of the parent American Telephone
and Telegraph Company should
bargain locally. It has opposed
arbitration.
U. S. May
Policy T
By The Associated Press
There was speculation today
whether the United States would
extend its toughened diplomatic
policy to other Soviet satallite
countries following its open break
with Bulgaria.
In Washington State Depart
ment cfficicls hoped yesterday’s
action in severing re ations with
Bulgaria would serve as an effec
tive warning to other iron cur
tain countries to twe the diploma
tic line—or else.
Those who speculated that clos
ing the door with Bulgaria might
turn into a chain reaction, picked
Hungary »s the next possibliity.
Within a few hours after the Uni
——meeeee ted. States an
nounced its break
World N""wim T
Roundup the State De
—————— ATt attack-
Graves Services
This Affernoon
Mrs. J. W. (Mary) Graves, well
known resident of Farmington,
died at her home Tuesday after
noon at 5:25 o’clock. Mrs. Graves
was 79 years old and had been ill
for two months.
Services were conducted Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock from
Salem Methodist Church in Oco
nee county with Rev. Dan Joiner,
Christian church pastor, and Rev.
James Griffin, pastor of Bishop
Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial followed in Salem ceme
tery, Bernstein Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Pall
bearers were F. E. Hale, J. S.
Hale, A. L. Hale, W. C. Hale, W.
L. Hale, W. M. Hale and Loyd
Hale. i o
Surviving Mrs. Graves is her
husband; five daughters, Mrs.
Grady L. Thrasher and Miss Beryl
Graves, both of Farmington, Mrs.
John A. Pirkle, Atlanta, Miss
Marion Graves, Athens, and Mrs.
Reginald $. Hardigree, Pensacola,
Fla.; four sons, Avery Graves and
Olin Graves, both of Farmington,
and W. E. Graves and Ralph
Graves, both of Macon; three sis
ters, Misses Essie and Estelle
Saxon, both of Farmington, and
Mrs. I. L. Thrasher, Columbus;
brother, L. H. Saxon, Atlanta,
twelve grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren in addition to
a number of neices and nephews.
A native of Oconee county, Mrs.
Graves was a lifelong resident of
that community, being a member
of Salem Methodist Church.
(Continued From Page One)
ir;l the event the House passes the
bill.
The Southerners named Repre
sentatives Smith (D.-Va.) and
Davis (D.-Ga.) to quarterback
the floor fight.
Supporters of the bill, led by
Representatives Powell (D.-N.Y.),
Roosevelt (D.-Lib.N.Y.), Marcan~
tonio (ALP-N.Y.), Javits (R.-N.
Y.) and Case (R.-N.J.), were con=
fident they would win out after a
long struggle.
Their main fear is absenteeisn.
They are worried lest some of the
professed backers of the bill aid
the opposition by unsteady at
tendance necessitating frequent
roll-calls to obtain a quorum.
21-Day Rule
If the Southerners can adjourn
Wednesday’s session before a
showdown vote, the bill drops off
the House calendar and can be
revived only by rules committee
clearance, a discharge petition, or
the new 21-day rule.
The Rules Committee has re
fused to approve the bill. A dis
charge petition, needing 218 sig
natures to force action, is far
short of that number. The 21-day
rule, allowing committee hills to
be called up twice a month re
gardless of the Rules Committee,
hasn't been effective because
Speaker Rayburn hasn’t recog
nized the Labor Committee thus
far for that purpose.
So the bill comes up today un
der the “calendar Wednesday”
rule which lets commrittees bring
up bills on Wednesdays when it
is their turn. Today is the turn
of the Labor Committee,. which
drafted the FEPC bill. The com
mittee isn’t likely to get another
chance this year under that pro
cedure.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Extend Toughened
Other Red Nations
ed Hungary's handling of the trial
which sent American business
man Robert A. Vogeler to jail on
char_es of spying and sabortage.
There was no firm indication,
however, that the United States
has any contemplation of giving
th. diplomatic heave-ho to Hunga
ry or any of the other Soviet sat
ellite states.
The State Department did dis
close much of the tragic tale of
police terror, torture and death
that lay bemiaa the break with
Bulgaria. It said last summer the
Bulgarian police seized three Bul=-
garian employes of the U. S. lega
tion in Sofia and “permitted the
torture and killing” of these men.
The translator, a native Bulgarian,
later was seizea by police and tor
tured into making false confess
ions of sabotage and spying which
implicated personal friends and
Police \&%
Blotter ¥
" STOLEN CAR FOUND
A late model Kaiser-Frazer au
tomobile, stolen from the Univer
sity campus several weeks ago,
has bzen located in Panama City,
Florida. Chief Clarence Roberts
said that Panama City police ar
rested the driver of the car, a 20~
year - old Athenian William
(Skeet) Henderson.
The car was stolen from the Ag
Hill campus and another wvehicle
stolen from the Used Car lot at
Broun Motor Company was found
abandoned nearby. Police there~
fore believe that Henderson is re
sponsible for both thefts.
A third stolen car is also be
ing linked with the two previously
Former Athenian Heads Safely
Council Of San Anfonio, Tex.
Friends of Robert D. O'Cal
laghan will be interested to learn
that the former Athenian has been
named president of the San An
tonio, Texas, Safety Council.
Mr. O’Callaghan is the son of
Mrs, M. P. O'Callaghan and the
late Mr. O’Callaghan. For many
years his father operated the
Georgian Hotel.
He attended local schools and
was an honor graduate of the Uni=
versity of Georgia in 1920 and also
an honor graduate from Harvard
Law School.
For twelve years he was As
sistant General Counsel for the
Radio Corporation of America,
with offices in Radio Center, New
York, and then opened his own
law offices in New York. With the
advent of World War Two he was
called into highly specialized serv
ice by the government.
. .
Two Are Missing
In Hotel Blaze
GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Feb. 22—
(AP)—Fire raced through the
four-story 100-room Towers hotel
early today. Nine persons were
injured and two were missing.
The fire, of undetermined origin,
broke out about 5 a. m. (EST) and
within a few moments enveloped
the brick structure in the center
of the city, 50 miles north of Al
bany. :
There were 45 registered guests.
Many of them leaped from the
windows of their rooms. At least
18 were carried down ladders to
safety by firemen. Others made
their way to the street unassisted.
Police and firemen said they had
accounted for 43 of the 45 guests.
The fire was discovered on the
second floor rear, just above the
kitchen.
Funeral Notice
GRAVES.—Died Tuesday, Febru
ary 21st, at her home in Farm=-
ington, Ga., Mrs. Mary Graves,
wife of Mr, J. W. Graves, Be=<
sides her husband she is sur
vived by five daughters, Mrs.
Grady L. Thrasher, Farming=-
ton; Miss Beryl Graves, Farm=
ington; Mrs, John A. Pirkle,
Atlanta; Miss Marion Graves,
Athens; Mrs. Reginald B..Har
digree, Pensacola, Fla.; four
sons, Mr. Avery Graves, Mr.
Olin Graves, Farmington; Mr.
W. E. Graves, Mr. Ralph
Graves, Macon; three _sisters,
Miss Tssie Saxon, Miss Estelle
Saxon, Farmington; Mrs. 1. L.
Thrasher, Columrbus; one bro
ther, Mr. L. H. Saxon, Atlanta.
The funeral was this, Wednes
dey afternoon, February 22nd,
at three o'clock from Salem.
Methodist Church, Oconee
county. The following gentle
men served as pallbearers: Mr.
F. E. Hale, Mr. J. S. Hale, Mr.
A. L. Hale, Mr. W. C. Hale, Mr.
W. L. Hale, Mr. W. M. Hale and
Mr. Loyd Hale, Rev. Dan Joiner
and Rev. James Griffin offici
ated. Interment was in Salem
cemetery. Bernstein Funeral
Home. |
HUFF.—The friends and relatives
of Mrs. Leola Zueleaka Huff,
Jefferson Road; Mr., and Mrs.
E. S. Thomas, Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Lyle, Jr., Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry H. Huff,
Rogart: Mr, and Mrs. E. H.
Huif, Clemson, S, €; Mrs.
Alizz Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Webb Mason, Roystos; &ir. and
Mrs, Charlie Mason, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Early Mason,
Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mason, Lavonia, are invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs.
Leola Zueleaka Huff, Thursday
afternoon, February 23rd, at
two-thirty o'clock from Bern
stein’s Chapel. Rev, A. L. Hol
land, pastor of Bogart Baptist
Church, will officiate, Inter
ment will be in Daniclsville,
Ga., cemetery. Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
members of the legation, the de
partment charged.
The legation was able to save
this man, Michael Shipkov, from
the police until recently. Yester
day, the State Department said,
word came that he had been seiz
ed by Bulgarian authorities in an
other of “the 10ong chain of trage
dies which have overwhelmed de
cent, freedom loving Bulgarians.”
In Washington Marchall Plan
Administrator Paul Hoffman ask
ed for monetar, assistance to help
western Europe sell at least one
billion dollars worth of goods in
the American market next year.
He believes greater two-way trade
between Europe and America will
help make sor world prosperity.
He argued the small corner of the
American market being sought
would not affectx adversely the
American economy.
BY ED THILENIUS
mentioned.
Two cars were stolen from the
Broun motor company on the same
night. The other car was found
wrecked at the steel bridge on the
Macon highway. Three Persons
were injurd in the accident but
the driver esciped. Henderson is
believed by police to be the prson
driving that car.
RECORDER’'S COURT
Only two cases were on the
docket in Recorder’s Court before
Judge Olin Price today, but no
defendants showed up for trial.
The two cases concerned driv
ing at a reckless rate of speed and
l;oth ge!endants forfeited bonds of
15.75.
Following his government serv
ice he went to San Antonio, and
opened offices in the National
Bank of Commerce Building. Dur
ing the years he has been in the
Texas city he has become known
as one of the outstanding attorneys
there and is a leader in civic af
fairs,
Since he assumed leadership of
the ‘Safety Council, that organiza
tion has risen from next to last
among thirty-two comparable
cities in the matter of safety to
fourteenth, Mr, O’Callaghan being
largely responsible for the splendid
record.
In “The San Antonian”, publica
tion of the Chamber of Commerce
in that city, Mr. O’Callaghan is
featured in an article and his pic
ture also appears in an attractive
folder sent out by the Chamber of
Commerce.
Huff Services To
At 2:30
ernoon, L.
Mrs. Leola Zueleaka Huff, 78,
died in a local hospital Tuesday
night at 9 o’clock after an illness
of two weeks.
Services are to be conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
from Bernstein’s Chapel with Rev.
A. L. Holland, pastor of Bogart
Baptist Church, officiating. Burial
will follow in the cemetery at
Danielsville.
Surviving Mrs. Huff is her hus
band, John Henry Huff; two
-daughters, Mrs. E. S. Thomas, Ath
ens, and Mrs. H. H. Lyle, jr., At
lanta;: two sons, Harry H. Huff,
Bogart, and E. H. Huff, Clemson,
S. C.; sister, Mrs, Alice Brown,
Royston; four brothers, Charlie
Mason, Athens, Webb Mason,
Royston, Early Mason, Commerce,
and Roy Mason, Lavonia, several
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Huff was a native of Ogle
thorpe county and had lived in
Clarke county for the past fifty
years. She was a member of the
Baptist church and resided on the
Jefferson Road,
.
Relief Forseen
F >
or Forest Fires
SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 22—
(AP)—The Weather Bureau fore
casts light rain for eastern Georgia
today, bringing hope for tinder
dry areas hard hit by forest fires.
Rain fell in the Atlanta area
early today and a trace was re
ported in Albany. More rain is in
prospect for northwestern sections
of the state. .
Emergency crews were drafted
to battie widespread timber blazes
in the eastern section which State
Forester Guyton Deloach called
the worst outbreak in ten years.
Lack of rainfall, high winds and
carelessness of some persons burn
ing over farm land to kill pests
was blamed for the situation.
Deloach said the hardest hit
spots were Liberty, Bryan, Ap
pling, Evans and Emanuel coun
ties.
Forest fire damage also was ex
tensive in North and South Caro
* A :
Firemen Answer
. .
2 Minor Calls ;
|
Tiremen answered two minor
ralls vesterday afternoon with no.
damuge being incurred by either
fire. They went to a grass fire on
the Alps Road and later ex
tinguished a trash can fire at the
intersection of Washington and
Lumpkin streets.
New Univ.
W UnNiv,
Buildings
ATLANTA, Feb. 22 — (AP) —
New buildings that would cost
$42,243,000 are needed now or in
the immediate future by the Uni
versity System of Georgia, Chan-‘
cellor Harmon W. Caldwell said
today. |
In his annual report to the State
Board of Regents, Caldwell com-~
mended the creation of a Univers
ity System Building Authority by
the 1949 Legislature.
However, he pointed out that the
Regents must provide one-third of
all new building costs, since the
authority can borrow only two
thirds through revenue certificates.
The following new buildings
were among those given top pri
ority on Caldwell’s list:
University of Georgia—Dormi
tory for men to cost $900,000;
Dormitory for women, $1,100,000;
library building, $1,500,000. Total
$3,500,000.
Georgia Tech—Library building
to cost $1,600,000; architecture
building, $900,000; central heating
plant, $600,000. Total $3,100,000.
Atlanta Division University of
Georgia — Classroom and library
building to cost $2,000,000.
Buildings for each of the 14
other colleges in the University
?;stem also are on the priority
%
In addition to the building re
quirements, the wvarious colleges
need $4,378,000 more for opera
tions, Caldwell reported.
He said there is urgent need for
$300,000 more money for the rap
idly expanding Atlanta Division of
the University. Other additional
requirements were listed as sl,-
178,000 for {increased salaries,
$1,500,000 to replace loss of vet
erans’ fees, $1,000,000 to permit re
ductions in present fees, and $400,-
000 for increased building main
tenance.
Total income of the entire sys
tem for the 1948-49 fiscal year was
$15,788,037. Student fees brought
in $6,604,429 and the state con
tributed $5,372,394.
. Total expenditures were $15,-
208,562. Instruction costs were
$6,012,058.
Commission
1
(Continued from - Page One,)
wing at the Hospital, with the
county defraying one-third of the
cost and the state and federal gov
ernments the remaining two
thirds, is proceeding and, when
completed, will make the county
owned hospital one of the largest
and the best equipped in the state,
it is pointed out.
The Health Center
In addition to enlargement of
hospital facilities, the Commis
sioners joined with the city to ob=
tain state and federal funds for
construction of a health center .o
be operated by the Clarke County
Department of Health. Because of
state and federal participation, the
cost to the city and to the county
will be one-sixth each, with the
state and federal governments
paying the remaining two-thirds.
This new health center, it has
been declared, will provide the
Health Department with facilities
that will enable it to give the citi=
zens a more comprehensive pro
gram of service,
The Commis.ioners have been
particularly interested and active
in improving the roads in the
county, it is asserted. They have
been successful in their continu
ous efforts to enlist state and fed
eral suppori for the program of
improving roacs and bridges, the
new Princeton bridge and road 1 -
ing cited as an example. At the
present time the Commissioners
are engaged in efforts to obtain
state and federal aid Z»r additional
county roads with the aim of en
larging the mileage and at the same
time, beautifying the road sides.
The commissioners have follow
ed a policy of cooperation with
the city government, it is declar
ed, in an effort _to combine,
wherever it ig possible, the resour
ces of the city and county in car
rying forward a progressive pro=-
gram for the citizens of the city
and the county.
At the present time Commiss=
ioner Towns is chairman of the
Board of Commissioners. He be
gan service on the Board on aJn
uary 1, 1943, Commissioner Elder
began his tenure on the Board also
on that date. Commissioner Ham
mett began his tenure on the
Board on January 1, 1939.
The Commissioners rnominated
in the Primary next month and
elected in the balloting next No
vember will begin four year terms
on January 1, 1951.
(Continued from Page One)
of The Buck Ice and Coal Co.,
reported.
Retail dealers in Columbus re
port enough coal is on hand fto
stand off a two weeks cold spell.
sz Works
NOSE DROPS
Don't delay! At the first warning’
sniffle or sneese, put & few drops
of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each m-)
tril. For if used In {ime, Va~-iro-nol
Seis e Goveton.
develop- y
m Relisves head b
distress fast. % ¢
Try 1t! Follow di- :
rections in package.
VICK’S PRODUCTS
Sold in Athens At
CROW’S DRUG STORE
Athens’ Most Complete
Drug Store,
M &
ROCKET 88
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‘ROCKET"
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‘-s"’ * sy g & -
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/ 4 2
2
un N/
Morethanamillion l
motorists made
this news possible!
They heard about
the Oldsmobile
"*88” —tried it—
talked about it!
| And their excite
ment built a
demand for this
| *Rocket”-Whirl- it
away Hydra-
Matic* car unprecedented in Oldsmobile
history! See your Oldsmobile dealer now—
check the remarkable reduction in the price
of the “88." Then make your date with this
flashing Futuramic—get set to enjoy mew
high-compression power at new low cost!
OW hirlawsy Hydra-Matic Drive, ai new reduced prios, now optional en all medels.
p—— SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER = —
®
City Motors, Inc.
127 E. Broad Street Athens, Ga.
. WEDN&SDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1650,
e ——