Newspaper Page Text
Governor
(Continued On Page Nine)
e hope that something I say and
can be of some real help.”
Declaring that the federal gov
. ment is dominated by hidden
,owers, Mrs. Jenkins went on to
_.v that much of the responsibility
¢or the corruption and often Marx~-
) tendencies of the government
lies with the country’s institutions
; higher learning. i
«Men in high places have cre
sted situations which repel men
of high principles and dampen
‘heir enthusiasm for running for
sublie office,” the speaker de
"lared. “We have planners behind
~ur government who have lost the
peace for us," she lald.
«we will never congquer com
munism until we succeed in rid
iing our schools and textbooks of
‘he doetrines of Marx,” Mrs, Jen
kins said. *“To save our republic is
our paramount problem today. We
are not a democracy and never
were intended to be. If things
ntinue as they are we will one
\ay ~vake up to find that the dem
crat'c party is in reality the com
yunict party.”
S G
- riizer applied to the farm
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PENNY-A-MILE-CAR— This electric-powered delivery ear, costing a littis more than a
penny a mile so run, is demonsirated at the Intermational Trade Fair in Milan, Italy.
Livestock
(Continued fzvia Page One)
is to toss a few verbal bombs in
Waldo S. Rice, vocationist, state
department of vocational edueca
tion; A, H. Jennings, Amer
icus, leading Poland - China
breeder; Jones Purcell, agricultural
agent, Central of Georgia Railroad,
Athens; Dr. I. A. Dyer and J. H.
Thomason, associate professers of
animal husbandry; Dr. Spencer
Morrison, dairy department, and
Dr. A. E. Cullison will be judges.
A CHOICE OF DECORATED CAKES
- FOR MOTHERS DAY -—
Stop By-See And Order An Original And Really Different Gift For Mother
Stop By Benson’s Retail Bakery
NEXT TO GEORGIA THEATRE
(Continued from Page One)
the Appropriations Committee
called the claims by Jensen and
Taber “extravagant and prepos
terous.” He said that many of the
cuts in the Taber amendment dup-~
licated reductions already made by
the committee, and that there’s no
way of telling how much the Jen
sen amiendment would save, even
if the Senate should accept it.
In any event, the bill as passed
by the House, 362 to 21, calls for
$28,894,340,164. This is $1,718,~
590,504 less in cash and confract
spending than President Truman
requested.
Other Developments
Communists — A State Depart
ment denial of Senator McCarthy’s
“foreiegn agent” charge against an
American envoy brought a Mc-
Carthy promise to provide proof.
“I can do it and I will do it at
the proper time,” the Wisconsin
Republican said.
’ Members of a Senate Foreign
lßelations Subcommittee investi
| gating his charges of Communism
in the government arranged to re
turn to the White House to con
tinue their study of the loyalty
files of 81 persons McCarthy has
accused of being Communists, Red
| sympathizers or security risks on
| other grounds.
McCarthy said the envoy he had
tagged foreign agent—without call
ing his name publicly—is case No.
2 among the 81 being studied by
the inquiry committee.
Reorganization — Senafor Taft
] (R.-Ohio) predicted President
Truman’s plan depriving the Na
tional Labor Relations Board’s
'general counsel, Robert N. Den
'ham, of his independent powers
‘ gfiuld be dead possibly by night-
Taft Leader
l Taft is leading the battle against
the reorganization proposal now
{ before the Senate. A majority
| vote by either chamber against the
proposal would junk it.
I Taft won an initial victory yes
terday when the Senate veted, 50
yto 22, to lay aside a motion to
take up a Fair Employment Prac
| tices (FEPC) bill and to turn in
stead to his resolution to disap
prove the reorganization plan.
Crime—The Senate’s new crime
investigating committee called its
first strategy session to map what
one member—Senator Tobey (R.-
N. Y.) —described as a drive
against “the rats in the meal of
Democracy.”
Members of the group to con
duet a $150,000 probe into or
ganized erime were named yester
day by Vice President Barkley. In
addition. to Tobey, they are Sen
ators Kefauver (D.-Tenn.), O'Con
or (D.-Md), Hunt (D.-Wyo.) and
Wiley (R.-Wis.) Kefauver is ex
pected to head the committee.
i Railroad
l (Continued from Page One)
New York Central Systems and
the entire Santa Fe and Southern
Systems.
In Detroit, the nation’s automo
tive industry appeared facing se
‘Vere cuts in production. Chrysler
| Corporation, which resumed op
‘erations this week after a long
UAW strike, termed the situation
“very serious.” An official said
operation would have to be cut
sharply early next week. Ford and
! General Motors expressed similar
; concern.
{ The Fisher body division of
,General Motors and the Midland
| Steel Products Co., in Cleveland
| started cutting operations and laic
Albany Pigeon
Is Seen Winner
In State Races
ATLANTA, May 11.— (AP) —
May 20 is Armed Forces Day and
it's going to be a big day in Geor
gia, .
Its success is assured. A mam
moth celebration can be expect~
ed.
There is no doubt about it.
Georgia Military District Head
quarters had the reports today
direct by carrier pigeon.
Seven cities have been heard
from — Athens, Gainesville, Co
lumbus, Macon, Albany, Waycross
and Savannah,
The report from each was the
same, said Sergeant Ivan Ertel at
headquarters. Big plans, good pro
gress, success assured.
Even the pigeons tried to outdo
each other. Shipped to the cities
by rail, they raced back break
neck by air with the reports.
Sergeant Ertel said it looked as
though Sister Sue from Albany
might be the winner on time and
distance. She came in at 2:55 p.
m. yesterday, 5 hours 55 minutes
from the south Georgia ecity.
First to arrive back was Get
Going, only 1 hour 17 minutes
from Gainesville. This distance,
however, was short and had to be
taken into account by the Gate
City Racing Pigeon Association in
tabbing the winner,
Among the later arrivals was
King Cobra from Savannah, He
was turned loose at 3 p. m. yes
terday but roosted on the way
and got in only at 9:45 a. m. to
day. He was given a calculated
time of 9 hours 32 minutes.
Others were Boots from Ath
ens, 1 hour 49 minutes; Nicode
mus from Macon, 2 hours 5 min
utes; Betty from Columbus, 3
hours 2 minutes; Pale Face from
Waycross, 6 hours 30 minutes.
The shipment of winged cour
iers to Rome had to be relayed by
Chattanooga beeause of the rail
strike. They were delayed and
were released at 9 a. m. today for
the aerial sprint back to Atlanta.
Kiwanis
(Continued from Page One)
ployees, inside and outside sales
men, teachers, ministers, attorneys,
engineers, architects, route sales
men, students and housewives at
tend together.
How to remember faces and
names, human relations, how to
be an effective speaker, how to
develop and maintain enthusiasm,
how to keep your energy high are
some of the points that Bob Bale
takes up. Noted for his laugh
provoking humor, Bale has con
ducted courses successfully
throughout the country, and news
papers have compared his plat
form wit to that of Hope, Benny,
Durante, Will Rogers and Mark
Twain.
Registrations are being made
now for the course which will be
conducted at the YWCA Gymnasi
um, at 7:30 p. m., Monday, May 29,
through Friday, June 2.
Proceeds from the school will
go to Athens Kiwanis underprivil
eged child work.
Residents of the Farallon
Islands, off California, eatch fish
with lines attached to kites flown
well out to sea.
Ll it
? .
2 Dozen Police
Cars Needed To
Halt Speedster
ATLANTA, May 11—(AP)-—
Two dozen peolice cars finally
caught up with Herbert C. Dodd
of Chamblee, Ga., after a 15-
mile, high speed chase through
downtown Atlanta early today.
When the clerk got through
adding up the fines in police
court, the 21-year-old man owed
a total of $429, or 246 days.
Radio Patrolmen L. C. West
and R. L. Gunter said they fin
ally stopped the car, after offi
cers from the police forces of
Atlanta, DeKalb county, City of
Decatur, Fulton County, Avon
dale Estates, and Chamblee had
tried. One police car was
wrecked in the chase.
Yhe officers placed nine
charges of traffic violations
against Dodd.
Baptists Adopt
Dr. Newton's
Resolution
CHICAGO, May 11—(AP)—The
Southern Baptist Conventien
doesn’t want President Truman to
send a presidential representative
to the Vatican to succeed Myron
Taylor,
The 10,000 delegates yesterday
unanimously passed a resolution
urging the President “to immedi
ately terminate the office of rep
resentative of our government to
the Vatican and the embassy cre=
ated by such appointment in 1939.”
The resolution was offered by
Dr. Louie D. Newton, of Atlanta.
“God bless you in your sessions,”
was the official greeting of the
Northern Baptists to the Squthern
Baptists at their convention today.
The Southern Assembly, which
is holding its 93rd meeting north
of the Mason-Dixon line for the
first time, again will leave the tra
ditional South next year when the
convention meets in San Francisco
June 20-24.
Mrs. H. G. Colwell, Loveland,
Colo., president of the Northern
Baptist Convention, told the
Southern assembly today that
“evangelism has always been the
keyword of our Baptist people.”
The convention yesterday set
the dates of the next assembly for
June 20-24, 1951, at San Francis
co. It will be the second assembly
to be held north of the Mason-
Dixon line in 94 meetings. Wash
ington, D. C. appeared to be the
choice for the 1952 convention.
Also approved by the conven
tion were establishment of the
Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Wake Forest, N, C.
and the Golden Gate Seminary at
Berkeley, Calif.
MEAT PRICES
CLIMBING
FOR 4TH WEEK
By The Associated Press
Retail meat prices were still
climbing this week, for the fourth
week in a row,
Beef cuts were up two to 10
cents a pound from last week-end
in many places. Veal and smoked
meats showed less change.
Frying and broiling chickens
eased two to four cents a pound,
however, and fop grade eggs were
down a cent or two a dozen in
several large marketing centers.
There were scattered small in
creases in butter prices.
Several well-known brands of
coffee, both vaecuum and bag
packed, were marked down two to
three cents a pound.
Price changes on produce items
were mostly downward. Toma=-
toes, beets, cabbage, carrots, cel
ery, fresh corn, kale, onions, new
potatoes ana radishes all were a
little lower or appeared headed in
that direction.
Somewhat higher were lettuce,
broccoli, snap beans and spinach.
{ The first ice sold in the U. S.
iwas cut from frozen lakes and
| cost as much as $1 per pound.
i e e e
| The odor of truffles has been
described as a “fruity fragrance,”
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
' An Italian recipe calls for bak
ing potatoes and truffles in lay
ers.
Rio Grande National Forest in
i Colorado has the highest average
‘elevation of any national forest
in the Unitec States.
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BASS WERE RUNNING — Twenty channel bass,
averaging 40 Ibs., were in one day’s catch by Frank Hall, Skipper |
Old and Lt. Col. S. H, Skinner of Virginia at Oregon Inlet, N. O,
MOSCOW CONFESSION SEEN
IN BALTIC AIR INCIDENT
WASHINGTON, May 11—(AP)
—The United States won't be sui
prised if Moscow eventually pro
duces an alleged confession from
a crew member of the American
naval plane lost in the Baltic April
8.
A government official in a po
sition to know said this today on
the basis of what he asserted to be
American “knowledge” that Rus
sia made prompt efforts to sal
vage remnants of the plune and to
pick up its 10 occupants, dead or
alive, ;
He said also that the U, S.
“know” the following facts, en
tirely apart from diplomatic in
terpretations of Moscow?s version
of the incident:
(1) Four Russian fighters open
ed fire from the rear of the slow
moving American patrol plane,
(2) The attack took place over
the Baltic Sea “more than 30
miles” from the coast of Russian
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iO A W i
FRAMES COLF WINNINGS — Rep. Robert F,
Rich (R-Pa.) shows his Washington collection of cartoons and un
cached “cols cheeks,” fruits of vietory in maiches on golf eourse,
occupied territory:
(3) The plane was on fire be
fore it hit the water,
This official said the govern
ment would not reveal how it got
this information because it would
give vital information to Russia,
He said he did not know whether
the Russians had any success in
finding the plane or its occupants.
He agreed with navy officers
who said yesterday that the
chance of survival for any of the
crew members was “very remote,”
He declared, however, that Com=
munist authorities customarily
wring confessions from political
prisoners and foreigners involved
in incidents.
Only this week, the Chinesa
Reds announced that they were
freeng two American flyers,
missing for nearty 19 months in
north China, after they had “con=
fessed” to “spying” on Red mili
tary installations.
' k § 5 el e s =
Bad’ Councilman
.
Is Acting Mayor
ATLANTA, May 11 — (AP) -~
City Councilman Joe Allen, once
sent to the stockade for drunken
“driving, was acting mayor of At~
lanta today.
Allen had iseveral brushes v&;i!tlh
the city police force e
past several years. Hedmafled
a couple of times for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.
His escapades stopped when he
was convicted last year of driving
under the influence of intoxicants,
and sentenced to 30 days.
He pledged he would behave,
and was re-elected to city council.
& He occupied the mayor’s chair
today while Mayor William Harts«
field and Mayor Pro-Tem Ralph
Huie were both in New York for
the annual conference of mayors.
“It has been a long way back,”
Allen said. J
A tennis coprt ob one of the
Fist-fighting is one o fthe most
popular events of the “balseria,”
an annual spring festival among
the Indians of Panama.
Penn State’s new football eoach,
Charles A. (Rip) Engle, formerly
col:chfd at Waynesboro, Pa., high
school,
This is the 45th racing season
for Belmont Park.
e Ay |/] ‘
Bl
\ E ‘ A
.
Renewed & Cuaranteed
by
“Athens Oldest Dealer”
1947 FORD FORDOR SEDAN
—New black baked ena
mel finish, new W, 8. W,
tires, Akonew seat covers.
Motor in top condition—
slo9s.oo
1947 DODGE CLUB COUPE—
Original black finish,
radio, heater, clock, seat
covers, and 4 new tires—
only 20,000 actual miles,
like new inside and out—
-51295.00
1946 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
SEDAN — Origjnal black
finish, radio, heater, and
excellent tires, with spot
less interior—
sß9s.oo
1946 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—
Original black finish,
radio, heater, spotlight
and spotless interior.
Mechanically very good—
-51095.00
1946 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR
SEDAN—Fair two tone
paint job—dark green and
light biege finish, excell
ent radio, heater, clock,
clean interior—
sß9s.oo
1946 NASH 4 DOOR SEDAN—
Original light biue finish,
heater, clock, extra good
tires, spotless interior—
Plenty of good service yet
to g 05845.00
$845.00
1941 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—
Original black finish,
Radio, heater, seat eovers,
new tires—mechanically
0. K—
5595.00
1948 FORD F 2 - 122" 34 TON
STAKE BODY TRUCK—
Original dark green finish,
excellent mud grip tires,
low mileage for such a
model truck—
sß9s.oo
1948 JEEP PICK UP TRUCK—
Original red finish, extra
good mud grip tires, heat
er, motor has just been
worked over— 3
$695.00
39 Other Used Cars And
Trucks to Select From!
Credit and Terms
Handled In Our Offices.
I C.A.TRUSSE I.L-I
‘ MOTOR €O. '
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