Newspaper Page Text
P
"'“I‘R.:DAY. MAY 4, 1950.
seabody
‘,? ; AegNcL TRI "
(Continued from Page One)
. nis weekly cartoon, “Unseen
‘ntm U. N. and American
# . e :,\.i('l‘S in generalr. as rep
'\Qlwe‘d through the National As
"ation Of Broadcasters, for
S doast contributionsd to better
oA tional understanding.
F";}m:,;(]i li{oss and The New
pr‘for their successful Grand
,«:,,‘7}",~:xl campaign in behalf of the
hts of the so-called “captive au~
1 ‘Y’L‘e-"
“'t\.‘,‘.m«_is were presented by Ed
vard Weeks, chairman of the Pea
\o(:";\ Advisory Board. John J.
‘(“:l:\"‘, president of th? Radio Ex
scutives Club, presided. Dean
rohn E. Drewry, H_enry W. Grady
school of Journalism, University
Georgia, made the introductions.
The presentations were broad
ast over WQXR, and taped for
-ter presentation by the Columbia
roadcasting System and the Na
ional Broadcasting Company. The
ymerican Broadcasting Company
orepared a special broadcast, and
rertain aspects of the program
were televised. ‘
The luncheon was attepded by
<everal hundred leading figures of !
a 0 vds, administered by the
irady School, are based on entries
.bmitted by individual stations,
petworks, radio editors of news
sapers and magazines, listener
sroups, O any PErson or organiza
fion wishing to direct the attention
of the Peabody Board to a special
program Or programs.
" Members of the Advisory Board
i addition to Mr. Weeks, the
chairman, and Dean Drewry, ex
officio, are Mrs. Elizabeth Ames,
executive director, “yaddo,” Sara
fosa Springs, New York; John H.
penson, past president, American
Association of Advertising Agen
cies, New York City; Bennett A
Cerf, president, Random House,
Inc.. New York City; John Crosby,.
Radio columnist, New York Herald
Tribune: Jonathan Daniels, editor,
Raleigh (N. C.) News and Ob
server: Mark Ethridge, publisher,
Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal
and Times; Earl J. Glade, mayor,
Salt Lake City, Utah; Joseph Hen
ry Jackson, literary editor, San
Francisco (Calif.) Chronicle;
waldemar Kaempffert, science
editor, New York Times; Mrs.
Dorothy Lewis, coordinator, U. S.
Station Relations, United Nations;
Ralph McGill, editor, Atlanta Con
ctitution: Paul Porter, past chair
man, Federal Communications
Commission, Washington, D. C.;
Dr. 1. Keith Tyler, director of
radio education, Ohio State Uni
versity: and Harmon W. Caldwell,
chancellor, University System of
Georgia, ex-officio.
Entries are catalogued and
screened by a special University
of Georgia committee before being
submitted to the Advisory Board.
The committee was composed of
M. Tyus Butler, associate profes
sor of journalism, chairman;
Byron Warner, associate professor
of voice: Leighton Ballew, head
of the drama department; Miss
Carolyn R. Smith, instructor, Uni
versity Demonstration School;
John Allums, assistant - professor
of political science; C. Jay Smith,
instructor of history; Thomas H.
Mahler, assistant professor of edu-
Louis T. Griffith, assistant pro
fessor of journalism; Worth Mec-
Dougald, assistant professor of
journalism; Mell Lunceford, as
sistant professor of journalism; C.
A. McMahan, associate professor of
sociology; R. T. Osborne, director
of psychology and guidance;
Claude Davidson, jr., director,
University News Bureau; Ralph
Stephens, assistant professor of
journalism; and Glenn W. Sutton,
professor of business administra=
The awards are designed to
perpetuate the memory of the late
George Foster Peabody, native
s
s
)
Vo
W
-
i
o,
Boy Howdy!
v Hook "
: At
COBB’S
* SUITS
% SHIRTS
* POLOS
Y BATHING SUITS
% SUN SUITS
| % SHOES
| % TOYS.
| Come In Real Soon
| "Next To Palace”
Cobb’s Gift and
Kiddie Shop
Police ~
Blotter
FISHERMAN’'S LUCK
Here’s the story of a fisherman
who had bad luck.
Don Séagraves went fishing the
other day on Trail creek. He took
off his shoes and placed his watch
inside while he went wading for
minors. When he returned the
watch was gone,
The watch was valued at SSO
and the matter was reported to
police. City Detectives Hardy and
McKinnon went to work on the
case and within 48 hours the
watch was found and returned to
the teen-ager.
Georgian, who became a success
ful New York banker. He became,
by legislative act, a life trustee of
the University of Georgia, in which
he showed his interest in many
ways.
MacArifaur
(Continued from Page One)
for #he Russians.
The high commission’s report
showed that many west German
newspapers are swallowing the
Russian story that the East-West
struggle is none of their affairs.
Some papers, following this line
to an extreme, have opposed bit
terly any suggestion that west Ger
many should join the North At
lantic defense pact. One paper said
joining such a pact would “cut the
west Germans off from their last
contact with their eastern broth
ers.” in the meantime, east Ger
man Communists played up the
theme of a united Germany — a
subject dear to the hearts of most
Germans,
Pro - Communist demonstrators
in Rotterdam, tried to impede the
unloading of Holland’s first Atlan
tic treaty arms aid from America
but saber-wielding police dispers
ed them.
In Washington, Secretary of
State Acheson was urged by the
U. S. Commerce Department to
work toward cutting down trade
between Marshall plan countries
and Communist-dominated east
Europe. Acheson was asked to
seek stricter trade controls when
he meets with western European
leaders in London next week. The
Commerce officials especially want
to prevent automobiles and tract
ors which might have military
uses from reaching the Commun
ist countries, it was reported.
Acheson was said to disagree with
such a recommendation, maintain
ing that drastic measures would
harm the main objective of Amer
ican policy of western European
recovery, which in turn largely
Ipends on a growing East-West
trade.
Sicia
(Continued frern Page One)
up from the ranks, Becker started
as a field representative 29 years
ago. Quickly he established an ex
ceptional sales record, and several
times was a million dollar pro
ducer. Pl
In the least 10 years his compa
ny has more than quadrupled in
size. Today insurance in force ex
ceeds eight hundred million dol
lars, and assets exceed $l5O mill
ion. It is one of the 15 oldest legal
reserve life companies in the Uni
ted States, with offices in 40
states, Washington, D. C, and
Hawaii.
The Franklin has operated in
Georgia since 1911 and has a large
volume of business in force in this
-state.
In a recent letter to General
.Agent Walker Word, President
Becker expressed great satisfac
tion with company progress and
particularly with the splendid ac
complishments of the local agency
unit. He is accompanied by his
son and assistant, Chas. Becker,
jr. Knox Wyatt, State Manager of
‘the company will conduct the two
day sales meeting-at the Georgian
‘Hotel Friday and Saturday May
sth and 6th, which will be attend
| :Id by more than fifty representa
tives.
(Continued from Page One.)
Athens.
: Newton Native
Mr. Paine was a native of New
ton county, Ga., and had been a
resident of Athens since 1908. The
family resides at 421. Dearing
street.
For many years Mr. Paine was
active in the affairs of First Meth
odist Church, of which he was a
PRICES REDUCED
1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE
1949 CHEVROLET DELUXE TUDOR
1948 FORD SUPER SEDAN
1947 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE
1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
1940 CHEVROLET SEDAN .
1940 CHEVROLET COACH
1941 DODGE SEDAN ‘
1941 PLYMOUTH COACH
1938 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1937 CHEVROLET COACH
J. SWANTON IVY, INC.
Broad St. Lot Next to Bus Station
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A NG Y S
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BY ED THILENIUS
The thief was a small negro
boy. :
RECORDER'S COURT
Judge Olin Price heard a total
of five cases in Recorder’'s Court
this morning with charges of vio
lations of the boulevard ordi
nance appearing three times on the
docket.
Two of these defendants for
feited Londs of $5.75 and the other
was fined a similiar amount.
One defendant was fined $10.75
for drunkenness and another for
feited a $15.75 bond for reckless
driving.
member, and was a former mem
ber of the Board of Stewards.
He was widely known in the cot
ton brokerage field and was re
garded as one of the outstanding
buyers and dealers in that com
modity in the state,
Mr. Paine was a man of quiet
demeanor and one who shunned
publicity: He was a self-effacing
citizen who did his work well, ef
ficiently and faithfully and in him
was deeply ingrained a sense of
responsibility, He accepted the
duties of citizenship as well as its
privileges and was always ready
to help in any way possible in the
building of a better community.
Costly
(Continued On Page Two)
pital medical and insurance bene
fits, the union claimed these other
gains:
A three-cents an hour wage
boost for Chrysler workers in
plants at Kokomo, New Castle and
Evansville, Ind.
Wage increases of three to 13
cents an hour for workers in sev
eral Chrysler parts plants,
Higher vacation pay for Chrys
ler workers with from three to
five years service, (It is custom
ary in the auto industry to take
pay in lieu of vacations.) The in
crease is $31.10 a year.
The union also claimed these
non-economic gains:
A check-off of union dues. (It
had asked a union shop agree
ment.)
Strengthened grievance proce
dure.
Improved seniority provisions.
Tuck
(Continued from Page One)
Dr. R. P. Stevens, W. L. Erwin, E.
R. Hodgson, Tom McMullin, Will
Eberhart,” Sherwood Coile, T. W.
Morton, Ed Johnson, Sidney Boley,
George Thornton, Dr. E. B. Hud
son, H. G. Callahan, J. Smiley
Wolfe, H. M. Dudley, Dr. h{’ G.
Slaughter, E. B. Martin, J, R. Win
ter, Garnett Daniel, Morton Hodg
son, George Champion, Kelce
Chambers, Sam Nickerson, Hamp
ton Rowland, Hugh Inglis, Walter
Carter, Ernest Bray, Dillard Haw
kins, E. B. Alexander and M. G.
Nicholson.
Mr. Tuck is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Carrie May Quillian Tuck;
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Cavett, Ath=
ens; sons, Claude Tuck, jr., Win
der, Quillian Tuck, Augusta, Rob~
ert Tuck, Rome and Clifford Tuck,
Athens; four sisters, Mrs. James
W. Morton and Miss Lilla Tuck,
both of Athens, Mrs. R. P, Bedell,
Baltimore, Md., M»s. Marvin
Franklin, Jackson, Miss.; brother,
James R. Tuck, Athens, and five
grandsons. = .
A native of Clarke county, Mr.
Tuck had resided in this commun
ity all of his life. For more than
fifty years he was one of this sec
tion’s leading farmers, churchman
and business man.
He was very active in the affairs
of First Methodist Church, of
which he -was a long-time mem
ber, and many times in the past
had served as a delegate to the
Methodist Conference. He was a
former member of the Board of
Education of the North Georgia
Conference and devoted much
time to his church work.
Mr. Tuck was a charter mem
ber and Past President of the
Clarke County Farm Bureau and
for several years served on the
Clarke County Agricultural Plan
ning Program.
He was a director of the Geor
gia Crop Improvement Association
and a member of the Board of
Trustees of Reinhardt College. He
was a member of the Forum Class
of First Methodist Church and was
‘a brother-in-law to Bishop Marvin
Franklin, now of the Mississippi
Conference.
Mr. Tuck was one of this ecoun
ty’s most progressive citizens in
Native Here
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
all lines, agricultural, business,
education, civic and religious and
his death will; prove:a! great loss
to ' thisc community'and: @ terrible
blow to the many friends who
knew and greatly admired him.
Trumon
(Continued from Page One)
bor people went down there to
defeat Smathers because he was
for the Taft-Hartley Law.” Taft
added that “the people were for
it and I believe that indicates the
attitude in other states.”
Jack Kroll, director of the CIO
Political Action Committee, view
ed the Tuesday results as the
triumph of “a sinister conspiracy”
to impose “upon our country a
cruel and reactionary program.”
He added: “The tactics we have
just seen in Florida will soon be
used in every state” and “this chal
lenge will be met.”
Unofficial Tally
With only 10 precincts missing
out of the state’s 1,595, the un
official tally was 382,949 for
Smathers and 319,178 for Pepper.
William M. Boyle, 'Democratic
national chairman, didn’t go into
the reasons for Smathers’ victory
but congratulated him in a tele
gram. The message spoke of con
tinuing “the fine service to your
state and the nation you have ren
dered in Washington.” E
Boyle also messaged Pepper
that the party is still depending
on him for support in its “battle
against reactionary Republician
ism.” For his part, Pepper issued
a statement of appreciation to his
“noble gallant army” of suppor
ters.
Boyle sent congratulations also
to Joseph T. Ferguson, nominated
Tuesday by Ohio Democrats to op
pose Taft this fall, The national
ochairman pledged the committee’s
full resources to help “defeat an
opponent who has become a sym
bol of old guard reactionary Re
publicanism.”
Still another telegram of con
S 7] [~ 1.1 MA BEANS
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R i G RBlik oTR LS R, Py R e AIR &
gratulations went to Senator Lister
Hill, nominated by Alabama Dem
otcrata‘ for a third tesn! {n the Sen
ate. i
It will be May 30 before there
can be a final result on the efforts
of Hill and other regular Demo
crats in Alabama to take control
of the state party machinery from
the states righters. .
Alabama Democrats voted Tues=
day to fill the 72 places on the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee. Inconclusive results show
ed regular Democrats leading for
38 seats, States Righters for 33
and one going to a man committed
to neither. Many of the leaders
were shy of a majority and must
run off the race May 30.
The outcome may decide how
Alabama’s 11 electoral votes go in
1952; iits votes went to the States
Rights presidential candidate in
1948 because of President Tru
man’s civil rights stand. Both the
regular and states rights Demo
crats oppose his stand, but the
regulars want to fight out the issue
within the party,
Underworid
(Continued from Page One)
Bielaski, once an agent for the
old office of strategic services.
Bielaski was called to tell what
he knows about the Amerasia
Magazine case of 1945, which in
volved alleged illegal use of se
cret government documents.
Draft — The House Armed
Services committee was expected
to give its approval to legislation
which would extend the draft law
for another two years. Chairman
Vinson (D-Ga) called for a vote
after the committee spent two
hours yesterday hearing top for
eign policy and defense officials
urge the extension.
Remington— House investigators
called on Commerce Department
Economist William W. Remington
to answer new questions about his
loyalty. Chairman Wood (D-Ga)
of the TUn-American - Activities
committee said new evidence had
bfen received from “a highly con
fidential surse.” Rominglon wes
suspended from his job once but
the government’s top Loyalty Re
view Board eleared him later.
His suspension, in 1948, followed
testimony by Elizabeth Bentley,
admitted former courier for a
8100 8 ESATURDAY — . Mute 6 /0% SRR N =
R ing Out Manutacturer's Sal
S| woox | (Closing Out Manufacturer's Saie Looe
: Factery Advertising — New Fountain Pens
' ; Limited Supply to Authorized Dealers
! First Time in Your City
g"= 2 Hours Only [mnow®
Lo oo e B
t“- 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. SATURDAY, MAY 6, ONLY .
- Bring this special coupon to our store with only 89c and receive one of our beautiful late style .
i deluxe automatic self-filling vacuum-sealed fountain pens that holds more ink than any other
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waiting for. You will also receive FREE, an automatic propel-repel pencil to match; and also .
i FREE, a new style ball point pen that matches the set. ] %
Remember — You Pay Only 89c—You Get The Complete 3-Pc. Set .
4 Do not confuse this special sale with other pen sales of the past. These sets must be seen to be
% appreciated. All are fully guarant-od hv the manufacturer. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY. '
24 NOT $7.50 /“M‘i"*\7 NOT 37.50 .
— BUT ONLY {.fifim ; 4 "““""'"7&@7 BUT OXLY
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1. Sign Name Here ............... Address ..... ... ..o ciuvacas .
!i | NOTICE I 2P.M.t04 P. M. SAT. ONLY . Lmrr .
o If you cannot at- Not Mure Than
1 tend these hours,
s MOON- WINN DRUG STORE | =oee
sale. Your set
i will be reserved. } To a Coupon l
B e e Al A Athens, Georgia - e e
Biem (B 8 R(W Clip This Coupon Now! It Will Not Appear Again [l 11l N
| Russian spy ring, that Remington
i gave her secret information. Rem
ingtonl ‘denied thig‘ ' ; b
Foreign aid — Encouraged Jy a
new economy recruit, Senator
Taft (R-Ohio) said “there is a pos
sibilty” the Senate will whack
half a billion dollars from the Eu
ropean aid bill now being debated.
PAGE FIVE
Senator Ives (R-NY) told the
Senate late yesterday that “for the
first time” he will ‘vote ‘o’ et &
Marshall Plan authorization. He
backed this up by offering an
amendment to whittle $500,000,000
from the $3,000,000,000¢ asked io
finance the third year of the Eu
ropean Recovery Program,