Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 28, 1950, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON JNE-INCH MIDDLING ... 33%%e Vol. CXVIIL, No. 117, U.S.ToTestl,7oo-MPH Rocket Plane WASHINGTON, May 27.—(AP)—The Air Force says it will be oin flight tests early next year of a tiny rocket plane designed to ;m a top speed of 1,700 miles an hour. The plane is the X-lA, a successor to the faster-than-sound X-1. Like its forerunner, it is a product of the Bell Aircraft Corporation of Niagara Falls, N. Y, The X-1 itself was designed to have a top speed of 1,700 miles an hour. But design problems delayed completion of the turbine driven fuel pump that was supposed to force alcohol and liquid oxygen into its engine. Instead of this pump, nitrogen gas under pressure was used to drive fuel into the rocket motors, How fast the X-1 went with this substitute fuel delivery system has never been disclosed officially. Prior to flight tests, its top speed was estimated at 1,000 miles an hour at an altitude of more than 11 miles, X During the tests, which were completed early this month at Muroc, Calif, the Air Force announced the plane had traveled faster than saund repeatedly, Sound travels 763 miles an hour at sea level and slightly less than that at higher altitudes. Reports that the X-1 reached 1,700 miles an hour were not confirmed LR R 8 A e B s S .Py e R S R R o B R s T . i R R RS eG B S e i . Ny . . v R R e R e g B R SR GRS S :ﬁﬂ%\ %‘%@wﬁ {.?,“'3:%%.,31%;7;6{ R e e R . R R e ¥ R S R *ﬁ%ﬁ R R GRS i S X BS SR eR G G RRA R T e FoTTe g é‘é‘ﬁi’»ém"@h% s ~,;f¢f i T W s?s&*,,‘,(\{\ T i e TR RBeE: B o T g ol L ¢ N s AR S FiR 4 SR e : 5 ge kiR b % T T B R S A LA e B & YiRB G R D R R _'_‘v_{,-‘:,ff_ﬂ{,l:l ! N N i RNy W S o TN A R s 0 B g B oN A e e B o eN R R e R S R A - B : iRN ee R, S 3 B 3 3 e g N i ’ﬁ,@g@ i 3 Tt o o ; gN A " gsie % b i e T o b R R i 3 . R R bR ‘ SR, AR eSO 4 R %RT E : 4 i’ i . sSRR R i e W ~bh IR B £ b s g k"}'{:,(“'\' S R ‘ ;s 2 g s P i g ey s A e > % g 7 2 e B LR o # W Py *SR G ‘ iFo ..'.'.-'.;'.-1.- ¥ e eR R R e 5 R HER DREAMS WENT UP IN SMOKE Evelyn Fields sits amidst the fire runs of her home in Atlanta and wonders how she can get enough clothes together to compete in a beauty contest sponsored by press photographers. “I don’t even have a lipstick,” moaned Evelyn.— (AP Photo.) Two Commerce Dept. Heads Asked To Quit WASHINGTON, May 27.— (AP)—Two Commerce De partment officials whose loyalty has been questioned in Congress must quit or face ouster action, Secretary of Com merce Sawyer decreed today. But he quickly added the action is no reflection on their loyalty, noting their cases are pending before the Depart ment loyalty board. His announced reason: “In the interest of good administration.” ey Memorial Day Services Here This Afternoon National Memorial Day will be observed here today with services honoring Clarke county’s war dead and ex-servicemen who died after leaving the service at Young Harris Memorial Methodist Church on Prince Avenue this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. It has been the custom for a number of years to rotate the serv ices among the various churches and the Invocation will be given by Rev. G. M. Spivey, pastor of Young Harris Church, The church choir will sing the Anthem and the Memorial Day Address will be given by Rev. C. C. Shafe, pastor of Central Pres byterian Church. Following the address will be the reading of the Honor Rolls of the various wars the nation has engaged in. Mrs, Harry Talmadge, regent of Elijah Clarke Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will ;{end the Revolutionary War Honor 011, Dr. William M. Burson, Past Department Commander, United ‘Spanish American War Veterans will read the Honor Roll of that war, while D. Weaver Bridges, commander of Allen R. Fleming, ir, Post No. 20 of the American Legion will read the Honor Roll for World 'Wars One and Two. Rev. Spivey will then pro nounce the Benediction and Taps ;Nill be sounded, ending the serv ces. Following are the Honor Rolls for the various Wars: American Revolution James Joseph Barrett, James gnrrow, James Ew Hope R gGt oy v m les Strong, o - g ' R b 4 'l.‘i.?’ "..«.)_ .‘..w FX2 t‘f . PTRA 'ga ] 'n.ég—éa,-u'w&-i Tek ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Associated Press Service The two men are William W, Remington and Michael J. Lee, both SIO,OOO a year men in the office of international trade. The Senate Commece Commit tee is reported to have put pres sure on Sawyer to fire Lee. Some senators have said the committee would launch an investigation of the department if Sawyer did not act. Meantime the controversy over Senator McCarthy’s charges of dis loyalty in the State. Department blazed anew, with Attorney Gen eral McGrath comparing Mec- Carthy’s methods to Hitler’s gestapo technique. McCarthy re torted that the Justice Department screams “each time the Congress tries to dig out Communists.” Remington announced that he would not quit under fire; that he would see the fight through. He recently was questioned by the House un-American Activities Committee in a renewal of charges that he once was a Communist. He flatly denied it. Lee, chief of -the department’s far eastern branch, has been under attack by Senator Malone (R~ Nev.) who called for his removal as a poor security risk. The Sena tor contended that Lee impeded the flow of aviation gasoline to Chinese Nationalist forces before (Continued On Page Two) St Monument For Sen. George Set ATLANTA, May 27—(AP) —A monument honoring Senator Wal ter F. George will be unveiled at Vienna, his home town, June 17. It will be in recognition of his Jeadership in the field of voca tional education. ; Rep. Steve Pace of the Third District will be the main speaker. Mrs. Janet Barber of Athens, president of the Georgia Voca tional Association, said presidents of four state-wide high s_chool Vo= cational organizations will unveil the bronze bust of the senator. They are Miss Jacqueline Smith of Winder, Future Homemakers of America; Billy Howard of Blains, Future Farmers of America; Miss Rachel Davis of tl. Distri- B Live ducation up la'a Nll WA e e Divers BN S e D * * \’\\‘ » b ’\?\s"' Ciiy Detes £ es Arrest & For ¥ . Catt’ &Caustling City . & .iives Wardy and McKinne, acting on a hunch, arrested two youths from Win der here Saturday morning on a cattle ruostling charge. The pair, Paul Kirk, 21, and Douglas Howington, 20, con fessed to stealing a calf in Wal ton county before dawn Satur day and selling it here for $26. The two raised suspicion when they brought the calf here in the back of a car. After a series of questions with the de tectives they admitted the theft. A call to the farmer in Walton county showed he had not even missed the animal, SURVEY SHOWS TALMADGE HAS "UNIT MARGIN Editor’s Poll Shows Thompson Gaining In Over Dozen Counties By The Associated Press Candidates for governor fired away on famillar issues Saturday while Gov. Herman Talmadge breezed into a lead for re-el&ction in a survey by local newspaper ed itors in 108 Georgia counties. The newsmen, sizing up their home counties at the half-way point in a bitter race for governor, gave Talmadge an edge in coun ties with 187 unit votes. Former Gov. M. E. Thompson, waging an uphill fight in one of the most vigorous “whistle stops” campaigns the state has seen, was reported ahead in counties with 101 votes. With 206 unit votes needed for election, the balance of power wouti?i rema thu; in 51 counties unre~ orted in survey. p‘«'l‘he, poll was undertaken by the Atlanta Constitution. More than a dozen editors, listing their coun ties for Talmadge at the moment, reported “Thompson gaining.” in a few counties rated a toss-up, unit votes were split between the two. Meanwhile, in a fiery week-end rally at Summerville, Talmadge heaped new scorn on the FEPC and on opponents of the county unit system. He insisted these are the burning issues of the cam paign. . And 'Thompson, at Douglas, shouted, “the machine— the face less men, the trademark, the 2,000 deadbeats on the state payroll — they wish to destroy honest elec tions. That is the great issue in this campaign.” Baker Drive Candidate C. O. (Fat) Baker carried his stump drive to New=- nan and Greenville while Pat Av ery took his anti-sales tax banner, to Canton and Marietta. Neither was given any unit votes in the Constitution’s survey of editors’ opinions. The survey reported Lieuten ant-Governor Marvin Griffin far ahead of former Senate President Frank Ross of Toccoa and Atlanta Attorney Dan Duke for the No. 2 spot. Gross was given only 20 unit votes and Duke 11. But sev eral counties reported no opinion. in this contest. The editors were asked to line up their counties as of Saturday. They were not asked to predict the outcome in the June 28 state Democratic Primary. Many reported the race was close and said their counties would shift before the balloting. Talmadge Defense Hitting at Thompson’s stand that he is for the county unit system and it is not an issue, Talmadge declared, “my opposition in this race has been part and parcel of a continuing plot to destroy it. Their constant threat to the future (Continued On Page Two) a Ex-Athenian s Friends here will be pleased to learn of the prombtion by the Colorado Milling & Elevator Com pany, Denver, Colo., of J. Lawsort Cook, former Athenian, to the post of assistant vice-president. Mr. Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Cook, who reside on West Cloverhurst avenue. Mr. Cook was educated here and serv ed during the World War Two with distinction. . The company, oné of the na tion’s largest, is expanding its house-to-house bakery business and now operates in twenty-eight locations in Nebraska, lowa, Wis consin, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. It was incorporated in 1885 and since then has been engaged in the business of manufacturing and selling flour and feed and of buy ing and selling wheat and other grains and commodities. Its oper ating properties are located in more than 150 cities ana commu nities in_Colorado, California, Idaho, lowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon and Utah. Promotion of Mr. Cook will be ;rl‘!d’ source of an to his xi:t\any 0 receive as well meritied ”02;"*}““,‘ of his outstanding ability.: ° i SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORCIA OVER A CENTURY ATHENS, CA., SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1950. officially, s | Now the Air Force says the X-1A will be equipped with a tur bine driven fuel pump which should give improved performance, With such a fuel pump, the little research plane is designed to {ly at a top speed of 1,700 miles an hour 15 miles above the earth, In addition, the Air Force has stated that the turbine fuel pump will enable it to operate full blast for 4.2 minutes, compared with 2.5 mrinutes using the pressureized nitrogen fuel system. Space which has been taken up by metal bottles of nitrogen can be de voted in the new model to increase fuel supply. Two other modified versions of the X-1 are on order, but the Air Force declined to say how they will differ from the original or from the X-lA. 5 The announced purpose of the testing program with the X-1 was to gather information regarding supersonic flight generally. The purpose of the testing program for the X-lA, the Air Force says, is to gather information on “specific aspects of supersonic flight.” What those aspects are, it will not say. As with the X-1, the flight tests of the X-1A are planngd at Edwards Air Force Base at Muroc, Calif. : Red Youths Orderly At Big Berlin Rally | R RSRR R R 1§ T ST e 3 - e S el S .Re ST A i ’ ' ‘ ’? Re L B 4 N, |ey bl o VPR S 2 A. | e aa o B Z‘(::\@.: N. 3 b i EaR RTy (e LR e Y 4 g R ) &e; - . g B. L N S BTE ; SRR > & _”\& goiYB B¥ ; X R Lb& 1K 8 AgPR I s ig | ] ” Xg: iy o AGt 4 3 Bah Y K 3 E |R R SRS GO N e L ':": gl . : )A4 ib 4 ee A prre ‘;;:?;;%)_S 3 4 ﬁ" i e I W o 4 G e SSR . . Ty :':% L A . 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B B 0 x ; AR SRR Re e o 'd, fe s e ,%}W“@ P i - ; : :B i p e | R st | o g:,‘,_,::v‘v ik .6 ¥ |Bt s i oR e ;\&j ; LR o g e e : P s . v Pl e P o e 4 ? e ‘-_‘:;‘71:73"7 G 3o ) i R A R RIVALS IN NORTH CAROLINA’S SENATORIAL RACE Frank, P. Graham Willis Smith (Right) Robert R. Reynolds Graham, Willis Running Neck And Neck In N.C. RALEIGH, N. C., May 27.— (AP)—Senator Frank Gra ham, friend and supporter of President Truman, was run ning neck and neck with challenger Willis Smith in early returns from North Carolina’s Democratic primary today. Unofficial returns from the first 18 of the state’s 1,990 precincts gave Graham a margin of 78 votes. e (Graham had a total of 1276 Former Resident 0f Athens Dies News has been received from New York City of the death of Mrs. G, DeWitt Williamson. She will be remembered by her friends here as Marion Edwards, the younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James A. Edwards, for merly of Athens. Her father was born and raised on the old Edwards plantation, OCglethorpe county. He became a civil engineer and his work and interests mainly centered in new rai'lroads. He finally moved to New York City where he became affiliated with the firm of R. T. Wilson. Mrs Williamson’s mother, Eliz abeth Scudder, was born and grew up in the old Scudder home next to the First Presbyteriar Church where the new post office now stands. Starting life in Vicksburg, Mississippi, May 9, 1883, Mrs. Williamson returned frequently to the ancestral homes of her parents and learned to hold with affection the traditions of that generation. In later years she visited in the homes of her two uncles, L. Frank Edwards and Charles A. Scudder, Her marriage to Mr. William son, a New York business execu tive, developed their mutual ap preciation of music and travel. They expended their energies on the sociai, civic and religious in terests of a large city. Mrs. Williamson concentrated her ability as chairman of the Board for the Older Women’s Protestant Home in New York City. She gave many ardent and fruitful years to this stupendous organization. - The funeral services were held in St. James Church with burial " (Continged‘On Paze Two) votes from these precints and Smith followed close behind with 1198. Former Senator Robert R, Reynolds, trying for a comeback after six years out of the Senate trailed with 209 votes. Olla Ray Boyd, small town pig breeder and perennial candidate, had 20 votes. Smith, a corporation lawyer, has ‘been a Democratic party stalwart in the state for years, but during ‘the primary campaign he repeat ‘edly called some of President Tru~ man’s proposals “Socialistic.” ~ Graham and Smith met in the party primary which is equal -to election in North Carolina. ; They had waged a bitter cam paign. They ignored another cam paigner, former Senator Robert R. Reynolds, wartime isolationist. And Raynolds, in turn, ignored them. Out .of the running was Olla Ray Boyd, small town pig raiser whose frequent excursions into campaigns have netted him few wvotes. While the senatorial contest was paramount, the State’s Democrats also voted on six congressmen. Opposed were Reps. Thurman (Continued On Page Two) ATHENS AND VICINITY Partly cloudy and warm with slight chance of afternoon thun dershowers. High today 88. Sun rises 5:24 and sets 7:37, GEORGIA — Partly cloudy and rather warm Sunday and Monday; widely scattered thun~ dershowers Sunday afternoon. TEMPERATURE S o e SN e s DIIE : . cis svse hash uane avhd TR . i e eTR RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. ... .00 Total since May 1 .. .. .. 3.38 Excess since May 1 .. ... .30 Average May rainfall .. .. 3.54 Total since: Jml Moo 3603 :m-m‘;' = Xl¥tiiuq'§ﬁl TR SR 8w g R Sout SR AR e LI 5 o Lot al P 9 R 4g T g&: X‘:@"@,;“ &NIP §N P o s s Vi, s 5 Pl roccataw e g TE . B bt * T PR 3 T e 2 £ . A i A PR al B BE. o k! ® 2 ZONRE S’ e v ~,.‘ g ; *%"\“' S¥ b fRT o, e S ~.-”*“‘3‘:, o b e b&/i iEa Wke R M*ﬁ-\,czx Rl P e T P e e v P S v ol ; o : _,{i::;»: ioL 3- R 4§ & ‘:54 ¥? . eGk ; & & \‘_w»},} 3380 g 4 3 )ﬁ' i 5 ‘3 i 50y ’“_i'r_:i., S S g 3 b TR T .Sl Y s g Wik ov Ry S N&% N e 4 bl 8T e T S e Bl PR ol STR - 9 R L " e b eA ot $ el el oTt T LW R » DR Vs 4 wasin vl o Sy &WQ das. & b e T s gt R P & e "o, B O N 8 el %’“ S e PRN ;c «: 17 3 27 il ", BRITISH ON GUARD ACAINST RED RIOTS IN BERLIN Curious German youngsters watch British troops and armored cars on guard against Communist violence near Pots damer Platz in Berlin. This spot is near 169 Candidates For Degrees From This Area A total of 169 persons from Athens and sourrounding towns are listed among the more than 1,600 candidates for degrees at commencement exercises of the University of Georgia on June 5, according to a list furnished the Banner-Herald by the University News Bureau. Commencement exercises will be held Monday, June 5, at 5:30 p. m. in Saaford Stadium. Seniors and graduate students of the University comprise the list of candidates, The number of candi dates is subject to addition and deeltion before June 5, according to the News Bureau. Candidates for degrees from ‘ Athens and surrounding towas fol | low: ' Master of Arts } Virginia A. Pitts, Barbara Anne Seagraves, and James V. Webb, | all of Athens. . ' Master of Fine Arts David Michael, jr., Athens. Master of Science In Foresiry Charles Alden Rowland 111, | Athens. ! Master of Forestry | Cheves Winton Parnell, Athens. | Master of Science In ; Education | Joe Leonard Griffeth, Athens. ! Master of Education | James Garlin Bryant, Athens: | Daniel Erastus Cochran, Maysville; 1 and Albert Parks Henderson, Wat g (Continued On Page T »0) . . ' Dr. Wilkinson, ‘Mercer Speaker | MACON, Ga., May 27— (AP)— Mercer University will award tthree honorary degress at its graduation exercises June 5. | The recipients: Dr. John Gor | don Stipe, vice president of Emo | ry University; the Rev, Lester E. Smith of Atlanta; and Dr. Reavis C. Sproull, head of the wood and paper division of the Southern Research . Institute at Birming ham, Ala. i Dr. Sproull, a graduate of Mer cer, will deliver the baccalaure ate sermon address. 4 Dr. J. C. Wilkinson of Athens, 'Gn., will give the baccalaureate -iﬁ”?gupm:mzovn:ulaa:iu Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Ares the juncture of Russian, British and Am erican sectors and has often been the scene of riots.— (AP Wirephoto by radie from Berlin.) Half Million Youngsters Obey Orders, Keep Out Of Wesf Zone BERLIN, May 27.—(AP)—A half million East German youngsters played and cheered in Berlin’s Soviet seetor to night in the greatest ideological spectacle here sinee Adolf Hitler. The climax to the show comes tomorrow in & Whit suntide parade. A burst of harmless gunfire rattled through the earnival air once during the day. The shooting apparently was in tended to warn West Berlin police against puumm police who seized a West Berliner and made off with him into the Soviet sector, None was reported hurt, ~ The “Free German Youth” (FDJ) rally, dedicated to friend ship with Russia, started rolling without any show of an organized Putsch against wary but quiet West Berlin. Allied armor stood ready to stop any mass intrusions. The Moscow-East Berlin avis pumped a human stream of blue shirted youth ranking from 6 to 24 years old into the devasted heart of the old Nazi Reich with something of the precision Hitler’s generals once used to move armies, In the three days since the youth demonstration began, 35 police men from the Russian sector have fled to West Berlin seeking asylum Fourteen of these deserted this afternoon and turned themselves over to ‘West Berlin refugee cen ters, They were accepted as poli tical refugees. Girl Arrested A taunting crowd of anti-Com munists gathered in the afternoon on the west side of Potsdamer Platz—the Times Square of divid ed Berlin—and became furious when eastern police arrested a girl and two men in a no-man’s land corner, Before a crowd of 70,000 Com munist Deputy Premier Waiter Ulbricht dedicated a sports stadi um bearing Stalin’s name. “See in Stalin your best friend,” Ulbricht urged, . Sl : The quiet west side had an air of tension and readiness. Allied authorities have threatened the sternest measures to put down any organized entry from the east and eastern officials have warn~ ed their youth not to stray across the line. 8-Hour Parade Tomorrow’s march brings the greatest concentration, with the half million starting to parade at 9 a, m. (3 a. m., Eastern Standard Time). The parade is expected to last eight hours. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of the west German (Bonn) Repub ric declared the eastern youth are being coerced by Communism just as they once were by Nazism. The best proof of their discipline (Continued on Page Two). JOURNALISM MEETING South’s Opportunities Cited In Grady Day Talk By GEORGE ABNEY, JR. Speaking on “The New, New South,” William L. Brady, Atlan ta public relations consultant, told University of Georgia chapter of Sigma Delta Chi members Friday night that there are unlimited re sources in the “South and “the greatest opportunity for young col lege graduates lies right here in the heart of the South.” Members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic frater= nity, and the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism observed Grady Day Friday, honoring Henry W. Grady, orator, journalist, and statesman. » Hundredth anniversary of Grady's birthday was Wednesday, by OWWMw i’ the week-end because of Honors, HOME EDITION B o R o e T eA R i ;,j;w}p?&;ﬁg\ﬁ):. G2O S e e Tl R o ; 4 I : e i RS R RE O RS # f2B e B i . ;> BB x R ; R s A o B ‘/i J DR. KELLY BARNETT J « « » Delivers Sermon Athens High Baccalaureate Sermon June 4 Dr. Kelly Barnett, from the School of Theology, Mercer Unis versity, will deliver the bace calaureate sermon to the gradu ating class of the Athems High School Sunday afternoem, June 4, at 4:00 o’clock at the Fine Arts Auditorium. Dr, Barnett is a native of Heber Springs, Arkansas. He attended Hardin-Simmons University and graduated with honors im 1936. He then attended the Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary in Lou isville, Kentucky where he re (Continued On Page Twe) Day. New Members Opening the day’s activities Fri | day was initiation of new members | into tié . fraternity. New profes | sional ‘Mmembers are James L. Blair, editor and publisher of Americus Times-Recorder; Jack |-Gilehrist, "managing editor of | Americus ~ Times-Recorder; Bob | Brown, editor of Colambus Led | ger; and Mr. Brady. | Taken in an wundergraduate members were Mike Edwards. Marietta; Dewey Benefield, Deca | tur; Robert Hill, St. Petersb ’g‘la.;BCharles (%grbet, Pouhn%g oe Bunting, Waycross. F William McClure, Rossville, was honored as outstanding male : S o 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 28, 1950, Home Edition, Image 1