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Vol. CXVIII, No. 118.
NO PI‘OPOSBI Yet
By Bus Company
Councilman Williams Says City Lines
Has Not Complied With Its Promise ¢
Mayor Pro-Tem. F. H. Williams, chairman of a spes "4
committee of Mayor.and Council appointed last wee .°
study the transportation situation in Athens, said tods & 5
Athens City Lines to-date has not complied with a p ;& v,e
to submit to the committee information and prope ¥.. .or
<olution of the problem, : &
New Mexico Sets
Un Big Network
Regional Plan Would
End Drought Dangers
By Wildcat Rainmakers
SOCORRO, N. M., May 29—
(AP)~=Citing drought and flood
perils from haphazard rain-mak
ing attempts, New Mexico has set
up what is hoped will be the first
link in i regional control network,
The state, through its Economic
Development Commission, has
agreed to finance a $7,500 water
development program. M o r e
yoney is promised after Sept. 30
if the project by the New Mexico
school of mines is successful.
The plan is two-fold:
|—To study cloud = seeding
techniques,
2—To seek new underground
water supplies.
Robert McKinney, chairman of
{he commission, emphasizes the
main goal is to learn more about
making rain. Any rainfall in
parched New Mexico during initial
phases will be incidental.
The action came after Dr. Irving
Langmuir expressed belief that
wildcat attempts to bring rain are
making the drought in the South
west worse.
New Field
Dr. Langmuir is the Nobel prize
scientist who has done much of the
ground work in the new field of
weather control with the general
electrie laboratory at Schenectady,
N. Y. He today condemned what
he termed indiscriminate’ clouds
seeding,
Declaring it is much easier to
rrevent rain than to cause it, Dr.
Langmuir said overuse of silver
fodide may have caused clouds to
pass over New Mexico and other
southwestern states and drop their
moisture in unusual amounts in
the Mississippi Valley. He noted
that this theory has not been
proven.
His views are supported by Dr.
E. J. Workman, president of the
School of Mines, and S. E. Rey
olds, head of the School’s thunder=
storm Laboratory.
The three have conducted num=~
erous experiments in Central New
Mexico. They agree that more
harm than good is resulting from
indiseriminate use, mostly in the
Southwest, of silver iodide genera
tors,
They believe the time is near
¥%en rain-making tests should be
coordinated. McKinney expressed
hope that other states will es
tablish similar projects in an ef
fort to reduce wildcat experimen=-
tation. He envisions eventual or
ganization of a regional setup
similar to the Interstate Streams
Commission,
As a first step, McKinney has
invited rain-makers to a meeting
at the school’s laboratory June 2.
Effects of uncontrolled seeding
will be explained and appeal for
coordination made. He said about
a dozen separate rain-making
projects are under way in and
around New Mexico.
Three Holiday
By The Associated Press
Three persons met accidental
deaths in Georgia over the week
end.
Two of the deaths resulted from
traffic accidents, The third oc
curred when an Atlanta woman
fell from her second story porch.
Mrs. Tempie Barnes, 51, died
Saturday after laying for an hour
beneath the porch before her body
Wwas discovered by neighbors.
James Hutto, 24, of Montezuma,
Was killed when the car he was
driving was involved in an acci
dent four miles south of Montezu
mna,
.
Former Athenian
Dies Sunday In
- .
Atlanta Hospital
Sam C. Foster, former Athenian
and regional sales manager for
the Coco-Cola Company, died in
an Atlanta hospital Sunday. Mr.
Foster was 54 years old.
Services will be conducted Tues~
day morning at 10 o’clock from
Springhill with Dr. Pierce Harris,
officiating, Burial will be in
Oconee Hill cemetery at 1:30 o’-
clock, Patterson Funeral Home is
in charge of nrrans.cmontl.
Surviving %r oster ii his
mother, Mrs. W. J. Foster, -
tur; two sisters, Mrs, H. 8. Van
gaf'.l'. Ammd Mu.g. l;. Hil,
con, D ler, a‘ y B. oster,
f:i‘&‘&‘.‘ ‘number of nieces
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press Service
“Until we do get th' /* rma
tion,” Mr, Williams « &' «jt is
useless for our committee o meet.
~ “When the Athens City Lines
‘provides us with the information
‘and proposals which it promised
to give us in writing, I will call a
meeting of our committee.”
~ Councilman Williams said also
that “in the meantime, it is the
responsibility of the Athens City
Lines to give the people of Ath
ens bus service as requirecfA by
their franchise.”
Councilman Williams asserted
that “the Mayor and Council has
cooperated to the fullest with the
Att_xens City Lines in efforts to
maintain bus transportation here.
I am sure that it is the intent of
the Mayor and Council to con
tinue this cooperation with the
Athens City Lines within the
scope of our legal power.”
Williams Statement
The statement by Councilman
Williams follows:
“At a called meeting of Mayor
and Council Tuesday night, May
23, the Mayor appointed a special
committee to study the transpor
tation situation in Athens. I was
appointed chairman of that com
mittee. The other members are
Councilmen Pound, Bond, Phillips
and Hazen. At the time the spec
ial committee was appointed by
ihe Mayor, he also requested the
Athens City Lines, operators of the
bus transportation system in Ath
ens, to formally submit to our
committee its proposals in writing
for solution of the transportation
problem. Almost a week has pass
ed since the Athens City Lines was
requested to give our committee
their proposals. We have not re
ceived anything from it.
“I would like to point out that
the Mayor and Council has coop~
erated to the fullest extent with
the Athens City Lines in efforts
to maintain bus transportation
here. We have peran;itted it“:g
change schedules severa fi“"g
in every way within our ‘legal
power we have assisted it. I anr
sure that it is the intent of Mayor
and Council to continue this co
operation with the Athens City
Lines within the scope of our legal
power, When the Athens City
Lines provides us with the infor
mation and proposals which it
promised to give us in writing, I
will call a meeting of our commit
tee. Until we do get this informa
tion from the Athens City Lines it
ig useless for our commitiee to
meet. In the meantime, it is the
responsibility of the Athens City
Lines to give the people of Athens
busservice as required by its
franchise.”
French Service
Joseph H. French, well known
resident of 520 South View Drive,
died at his home Sunday morning
at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. French was
85 years old and had been ill for
several weeks.
Graveside services will be con
ducted this afternoon at 5:30 o’=
clock in Oconee Hill cemetery
with Dr. J. W. O. McKibben, pas=
tor of First Methodist Church, of
ficiating.
Pallbearers will be Henry Hill,
John Mealor, Allen Wier, F. H.
Williams, Carter Daniel and Rob
ert L. Lester. Bridges Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr. French is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Carrie Owens French,
Athens; daughter. Mrs. M. P. Mor
ris, Athens, and a sister, Mrs.
Sadie Richardson, Denver, Colo.
Mr. French was born in Mam
mouth, Ilinois, and for a number
of years resided in Towa. He was
a contractor for many years until
advanced age forced him to retire.
Mr. French was a member of the
Presbyterian church, the Knights
of Pythis and the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, For the past
six years Mr. and Mrs. French had
made their home with their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Morris on South View Drive
and during their residence here
have made a large number of
friends who were saddened by the
deoth of Mr. French. He had been
in failing health since last Hovem~
ber.
90-MPH Winds
.
Strike Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga., May 29—(AP)
A flash storm, with gusts of wind
at 90 miles an hour, struck Au
gusta yesterday afternoon, tearing
up roofs, toppling trees, and cut
ting telephone and power service.
No officlal estimate of the dam=-
age was available, but it will run
into thousands of dollars. No in
juries were reported.
A third of the roof of the
widows' home was blown into the
front yard by the above-hurricane
force winds. Firemen rigged huge
tarpaulins into place }o protect the
home from torrential rain which
came later. -
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. R Y
Julia Semanchik, 37, is removed from her car in which
she locked herself for two and a half hours at Cleveland,
Ohio, when police sought to book her for a traffic viola
tion. The patrolmen are Paul Reschke (left) and Joseph
Sawyer.— (AP Wirephoto.)
Senators Will Attempt To Catch
Up While House On 10-Day Leave
WASHINGTON, May 29. — (AP) — Senators will try
this week to catch up with the House on law-making but
the outlook for much progress was gloomy.
While House members were enjoying a 10-day vacation
they could spend campaigning for re-election, senators
could see only a long series of arguments ahead.
The pending business in the
Senate is the controversial “basing
point” price bill to legalize uni
form delivered prices and prohibit
anti-trust prosecutions in certain
:_ases involving freight cost absorp
ion.
A vote on that—after two previ
ous Senate rejections — appeared
uncertain but may come later this
week. Democratic leader Lucas
S e e
the work along. e,
Stacked up awaiting Senate ac
tion are two other measures that
Drapitel through =T "
the House weeks Congron
ago:
1. A bill grant- Roundup
ing the Farm —
Price Support Agency another
$2,000,000,000 of funds.
2. A vast expansion of the So
cial Security program.
Other measures that have clear
ed the House were promised atten
tion of Senate Committees during
the week.
Topping these is the $29,000,-
000,000 omnibus appropriation
supplying operating funds for most
government agencies for the new
fiscal year that begins July 1.
Senate sub-groups have not yet
completed their decisions as to
amounts the various government
departments and agencies should
receive. When they complete that
detailed work the full Appropria=-
tions Committee must decide upon
totals before that bill reaches the
Senate. C
The House-passed two year ex
tension of the draft act is sche
duled for hearings before the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee,
starting Thursday. The present
peacetime Selective Service Act
expires June 24 and Senate lead
ers hope to complete action before
then.
As passed by the House the
measure would continue to require
‘registration and classification of
_young men from 18 to 26 years.
But actual drafting into the armed
‘services would be delayed until
ordered by Congress.
‘ Rent Controls
~ The question of extending Fed
‘eral rent controls, which lapse
June 30, also is due for early at
tention by the Senate Banking
Committee. A compromise exten
sion has been voted by the House
Committee. It would continue
present federal rent ceilings six
months and allow them to extend
another six months beyond that if
cities or states requested them.
Overhanging Senate action on
all legislation was Lucas’ promise
‘ to make a second attempt at bring
| (Continued On Page Two)
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy and warm this
afternoon and tonight. Slight
chance of afternoen thunder
showers. Low tonight 64 and
High Tuesday 88. Sun sets 7:37
and rises 5:23.
GEORGIA — Partly cloudy
and warm this aftermoon, to
night and Tuesday with scatter
ed afternoon and evening thun
dershowers, mostly over south
and central portions.
TEMPERATURE
SRR oo kv BB
SOWEIE 5. iiin asre 9+.08
OGTE sios soee sins cove solh
DO . . i TR
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours ~ ... .31
Total since May 1 .. .. .. 3.69
Excess since May 1 .. ... .50
Average May rainfall .. .. 3.54
Total since Janudry T . . 1444
Deticit since January 1-. i 814
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY
ATHENS, CA.,, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1950.
THREE CO-EDS
Two automobile accidents near
Athens over the week-end sesulted
in the hospitalization of thiree Uni
versity of Georgia co-eds and al
most total wreckage of two vehi
cles involved.
County police today are still
seeking the driver of a jeep which
overturned on the Jefferson road
near the Standard Oil place and
struck a power pole, knocking
loose a transformer.
Police said that the driver of the
vehicle fled from the scene of the
accident, and the only clue found
was a shoe in some woods nearby.
The jeep, Cheriff Tommy Huff re
ported, was demolished.
County officers Farmer and
Williams also investigated the ac
cident.
Three University co-eds were
reported in good condition at Gen
eral Hospital today where they are
being treated for injuries suffered
when their automobile overturned
on the Watkinsville-Barnett Shoals
road yesterday afternoon about 2
o’clock.
General Hospital listed those in
jured in the accident as Novice
Spivey, of Ashburn, minor bruises;
(Continued On Page Two)
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Pretty 20-year-old Sue Carrol Walker (center), was
chosen as Miss Press Photographer of Atlanta at the
first annual ball sponsored by the Atlanta, Ga., Press
Photographers. Runners-up in the contest were Vicki
Hayes (right), second place, and Lois Miles, third place.
Miss Waiker will represent the Atlanta association in
the. national .centest at .Atlantic City, N. J., in June.—
(NEA Photo.)
Sen. George Says West
Needs German Manpower
Germans Needed For European
Defense; Taft Flays Rearming
WASHINGTON, May 29.— (AP)—Senator George (D.-
Ga.) said today that Western Germany’s manpower will
have to be used to build any adequate defense of Western
Europe from possible Communist aggression.
George, a veteran member of the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee, made this observatiom in telling reporters
he probably will support a military assistance program
(MAP) the administration is expected to present to Con
gress this week. 4 ;
- On the other hand, Senator
Taft (R-Ohio) criticized the re
arming of nations around Europe.
He proposed instead that the Unit
ed States, relying on its own
strength alone, “tell the Russians
that if they start aggression they're
in war.”
“I would not arm Europe,” Taft
said in a tetevision interview yes
terday, “Let Europe work out its
own solution. In my opinion there
is only one thing that will deter
Russia from war and that is a
strong American Air Force, a
strong American supply of atomic
bombs.”’
He said the whole effect of the
Atlantic pact program is to make
war ‘more probable, and added:
“What I object to is undertak
ing by contract to arm ahout 20
nations all around the world, all
around Russia, obviously an ag
gressive move.”
Last year, when the military as
sistance program came up in the
Senate, George tried to cut its au~
thorization from $1,000,000,000 to
$500,000,000. Failing in that he
z?ltled against final passage of the
George said his attitude has
changed largely because he be
lieves some positive steps now are
being taken to fuse Western Ger
many’s industrial plant with that
of the Atlantic pact nations.
“But we cannot rebuild adequate
defenses for Western Europe with
out utilization of Germanm man=-
power and I believe it is coming,”
George said.
The State Department has avoid
ed any such position in the face
-of its demand on Russia last week
that the Bast Germany police force
be disbanded because it has as
sumed the form of an army.
Secretary of State Acheson may
facé some questioning on this point
in scheduled testimony before a
joint meeting of the Foreign Rela
tions and Armed Services Com
mittees on the map program Fri
day.
This will follow his report to
members of Congress-at an infor
mal session in the library of Con
gress Wednesday on results of the
London meeting of American-
British-French Foreign Ministers.
Acheson had an appointment to
day to see President Truman. Be
sides telling the President of the
results of meetings in London, he
presumably wanted to talk over
his report to Congress.
Senator George’s change of at
titude toward the military aid pro
posal seemed to reflect likely ac
ceptance by the Senate of any rea
sonable foreign arms aid proposed
by the administration. .
Taft told a reporter he probably
will vote against the program,
which he opposed last year, but
won’t lead any fight against it this
year,
BRITAIN TAKES
LONG LOOK AT
SCHUMAN PLAN
LONDON, May 29-—(AP)—Rri
tain wants to take a long, hard
look at the Schuman plan for pool
ing West Europe’s coal and steel
industries before committing her=
self to formal approval of the far
reaching project.
Informed sources said today Bri
tain has rejected a French request
that the Labor Government go on
record now as favoring the indus
trial pool in principle and examine
the details later.
The sources emphasized that
Britain’s refusal does not neces
sarily mean she disapproves of the ‘
plan, which already has been
hailed by West German leaders as
a great step toward European uni
ty.
But Britain first wants to exam
ine the proposal in detail to see
what sacrifices might be demanded
of her if she joined British coal
and steel output with that of
France, Germany and other Euro
pean countries.
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman, who proposed the in
dustrial pool early this month, has
suggested that talks on the pro
ject be started in June by France,
Britain, West Germany, Italy, Bel
gium, Holland and Luxembourg.
Pending these discussions, the
French asked that the countries go
on record as favoring the project
in principle.
Britain has urged France and
Germany to get the ball rolling
with negotiations on pooling coal
and steel output. But informed
sources here said Britai:,~ flatly
turned down the French request
for formal approval in principle
now.
The sources said Britain already
has expressed approval of the idea
of Franco-German industrial union
and of widening the plan to in
clude other countries of Western
Europe.
Bell Portrait
Toße Unveiled
A life-size portrait of the late J.
C. Bell, head of the University of
Georgia Poultry Department, will
be unveiled at public ceremonies
Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock in
the auditorium of Conner Hall,
The portrait will be unveiled by
Mr. Bell’s sons, Donald and David.
Dr. Robert S. Wheeler, incoming
head of the Poultry Department,
will make the intreduction, and
Associate Dean Paul W, Chapman,
of the College of Agriculture, will
deliver the dedication address.
The portrait will be accepted
for the University by President J.
C. Rogers.
Classes will be dismissed in Ag
school for the ceremony, Dean
Chapman announced.
The Poultry Science Club urges
townspeople and University stu
dents to attend the dedication cer
emonies.
Professor Bell died in an auto
mobile accident near Athens in
February.
KIWANIS SPEAKER
Morgan Belser, of Atlanta, will
speak on “Are Farm Cooperatives
Tax Dodgers” at the regular week
ly meeting of Athens Kiwanis Club
tomorrow at one o'clock in the N
and N Cafeteria Civic Room.
N CALIFORNIA SKIES '
Gun - Wielder Terrorizes Passengers
FRESNO, Calif.,, May 29—(AP)
~—John O’Reilly, 28, a meek gear
grinder from Los Angeles, terror
ized 25 persons with a cocked au
tomatie high over California yes
terday.
The Air Force veteran ranged
the length of the Oakland bound
airliner for half an hour waving
his weapon.
Terrified passengers cringed. |
One woman fainted and fell to the
plane’s floor. He let her lie there.
His reign of terror ended when
the plane made an emergency
landing here. Deputy sheriffs
carted him off to the county psy
chopathic ward.
His German war bride, Magda
line, 22, waited around and apoli
gized to the passengers and plane
crew after the incident. ‘ i
Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Area
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YOUTHS PAY HOMAGE TO RUSSIAN DEAD g
More than 3,000 blue-shirted youn%sters of the Come
munist-inspired Free German youth brigades nthred)
around the giant Soviet War Memorial in Berlin as &
wreath-laying ceremony marked the arproachinl w
of the long-heralded Whitsuntide rallies in the
German capital. While pomp and fanfare reminiseent’
of the Hitler era marked the Soviet sector cemm’
Western Allied troops and golice maintained a w )
alert against potential incidents. — (AP Wirephoto via®
radio from Berlin.) :
On "Berlin Deadlock”
. &
Communist ‘March On Berlin
Is Staged Without Incidents
By The Associated Press
Divided Berlin is still- divided today —the Communists
still in control of the East and the Western Allies still holde
ing the West.
Yesterday’s climaxing parade of 500,000 Communist-led
youth went off with precision, with shouted hate for the
West—and without incident. Both sides claimed vietorieg
but the facts showed only a continuing deadlock.
The Soviet - sponsored “March
on Berlin” by rank after rank of
blue-shirted “Free German
Youth” turned out to be just an
other big Communist demonstra
tion, not the threatened putsch
for which the West had prepared.
Throughout the blustery day
of rain and sun yesterday the
Communists demonstrated their
ordered hate of the Waest and
their professed love for the Soviet
Union—and showed by their iron
discipline that the East was firm
ly in the Communist grip.
East Germany’s Communist
president, Wilhelm Pieck, sounded
tliae theme'of the = sweitmm——
big Whitsuntide
week-end rally. wo"d N.WS
He hailed Stalin Roundup
as “the greatest
and best friend of the German
people.”
He told the cheering nrass that
the West’'s “imperialist foreign
ministers” had tried to “get Ger
many’s youth for cannon fodder
and use West Germany as a base
for a new war.”
West Berlin was quiet, almost
like any ordinary Sunday, except
that West German police and
Western Allied troops lined the
streets on watch against possible
trouble, West Berlin’s mayor, Ern
est Reuter, said:
“Our peaceful determination,
together with the support we re
ceived from the Allies, has result
ed'in a complete failure of Com
munist dreams to overrun Berlin.”
Elsewhere around the world:
LONDON «- Informed British
sources say the Labor government
has rejected a French request that
it go on record as favoring ‘in
principle the Schuman plan of
pooling West Europe’s coal and
The dramatic incident occurred
on a flight from Southern Cali
fornia to Oakland.
Half an hour out of Fresno,
O'Reilly, an Air Force veteran,
began acting strangely.
Stewardess Joan Herron and a
passenger, Mrs. Dorothy McKen
zie of San Francisco, picced to
gether the story after the harrow
ing half hour.
They said O’Reilly first com
plained that music on the plane’s‘
loud speaker was too loud. |
He refused coffee and sand
wiches, saying they were drugged.
Then he complained of gas odors
and accused Miss Herron of trying
to shut off the air when she put up
a blanket to block off a dralt be
gveen the pilot’s compartment and
. !"“% . o o
HOME
EDITION
steel output before it looks at the
details. ;
This does not mean, the so/
said, that Britain is against
proposed plan which is
hailed by French and West
man officials as a F-ut lhg to=
(Continued On Page Twe
SITE OF 808
BALE COURSE
ISCHANGED
The place for conducting the !
Bob Bale Leadership Course iny !
Athens has been changed, aecord= !
ing to an . announcement by the
Athens Kiwanis Club today, 4
The Bob Bale course will be
conducted in Civic Hall instead of !
the Y. W. C. A.-.gymnasium as pre= 0
viously announced. Time eof the
course will remain the same. £l
The course is being sponsered in
Athens by the local- Kiwanis Club
and funds from'the course will go
toward continuing the work on the
athletie field at Athens YMCA.
In the first session tonight Boh
Bale will show how a persen can
remember 20 things at onee. The
course opens at 7:30 tonight, and
sessions will be held each night
through Friday. .
Mr, Bale arrived here today
from Phoenix, Ariz., and is sche
duled to conduct a class of over
100 - tonight. Enrollments will be
received at the door, and persons
who ean’t attend tonight may en
roll later this-week.
~ After locking himself in the lave
atory for holf an hour, O'Reilly
came out, again complained of gas
fumes, thén smashed twoswindows
with a fire extinguisher. :
Miss Herron summoned the pi=
lot, Joseph N. Nuccitelli: As Nuc
citelli turned the controls over to
co-pilot Don Lieto and stepped into
the passenger compartment,
O'Reilly pulled the automatic from
his pocket. i
Nuccitelli jumped back into the
pilot’s ecompartment, locked the
door and radioed here asking pe
lice to be on hand when he made
his emergency landing. el
Meanwhile, O'Reilly waved the
pistol at the passengers, shoi
“Nobody’s going to get me. I 1
Kl you WL optee SOTSEE ‘fé