Newspaper Page Text
(RSDAY, JUNE 1, 1950.
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NO DIRTY WORK HERE—Philadelphia firemen wade through
s sea of soap-suds outside a grocery chain warehouse after the
building had been flooded by firehose, Nine firemen were injured
snd 60 others affected by smoke in an eight-hour battle te subdue
flames in the block-long warehouse.
Head Of Sendte Crime Probe Group
Plans To Leave No Stone Unfurned
BY PETER EDSON
WASHINGTON — (NEA) —
Chairman of the Senate’s new
(rime Investigating Committee,
gen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee,
was never a prosecuting attorney
nor a criminal lawyer. After ‘get
tine his law degree at Yale in
1937, Kefauver started practicing
in Chattanooga. But his firm
handled mostly civil cases until
he was elected to Congress in
1938. Scholarly, deliberate and
polite, Kefauver is anything but
the tough criminal lawyer of the
mystery stories, which he doesn’t
even have time to read.
Senaior Kefauver got interes
ted in non-fictional crime while
preparing his bill to control inter
state transmission of race track
and gambling news. He decided
he didn't know enough about the
subject to back his bill intelli
gently, so he started studying up.
That's what led to his introducing
the resolution to create the Senate
crime investigation. He now wants
to probe every phase of criminal
activity, including even dope
smuggling. While Congress is in
recess, he’ll take his committee on
tour, to get at crime’s grass roots.
old Hand as Crime-Busting
In contrast to Senator Kefau
ver's lack of experience with
criminal cases, Sen. Ernest W.
McFarland of Arizona, chairman
of the Interstate Commerce sub
committee which conducted hear
ings on bills to curb transmission
of gambling news, is an old hand
at this business. He was a county
mttorney for six years, and after
# country judge for six years, be
{ore being elected to the Senate.
Tost eelebrated criminal case he
sver handled was the conviction
of Winnie Ruth Judd, the trunk
purder slayer. Senator McFar
nd insists he hasn’t been trying
% rival or steal the thunder of the
fefauver investigation. The Mc
rland subcommittee’s examina
n of Costellp, Erickson and oth
s was purely in connection yith
ge legislation it has now recom
ended to the Senate for passage.
Private Groups Invesflzate
China Famine
Negotiations on possible relief
fiedmg of Chinese famine victims
dave been conducted entirely by
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private missionary, charitable and
educational organizations which
still operate in Communist terri
tory. U. S. State Department has
had nothing official to do with the
prqposals to feed the starving
Chinese millions, though approval
has been given to talks on this
subject with Communist officials.
And the British diplomats, who
are supposed to represent U. S.
interests in Communist China
have had no part in famine relief
discussions, either. 5
Agreed the Job Must Be Done
Stories that many A-~bomb sci
entists are quitting the Atomic
Eenrgy Commission beca of
President Truman’s decisi
ahead with the hydrogen b
now officially denied. Sorw o e
scientists were at first oppoesed to
working on the H-bemb. Now,
however, there is almost complete
agreement that the President made
the only possible choice.
Atom Secrecy Grew on
Fear of Nazis
Recently resigned Atomic Comi
missioner Lewis L. Strauss has re
vealed that the much-criticized
super-secrecy on atomic informa
tion is neither the baby of the mili
tary mor of the commission. Ad
miral Strauss claims that the sci
entists themselves originated it,
though they have been most volu
ble in their criticism of censorship.
The story goes back to the first
German nuclear fission experi
ments in 1939. U. S. scientists im
mediately recognized the applica
tion of this principle to atomic
weapons. Those working on the
problem made a pact among them
selves to keep their research find
ings out of hands of the Nazis.
Strauss says this is the pattern that
has influenced the control over
dissemination of atomic informa
tion ever since.
Symington Warns About
War Controls
Higher taxes and still tighter
government controls in case of an
other war were predicted by W.
Strauss Symington, new chairman
of the National Security Resources
Board, in his first public statement
since taking over the job.
“Tolay the tax problems of this
country are less than those in any
other strong free country of the
world,” said Symington. “Despite
much criticism of current taxes,
corporations are now making more
money after taxes than ever be
fore under the free enterprise sys=-
tem.
“Having survived the controls of
two world wars,” he continued,
“there is no reason why we should
not survive controls found neces
sary to fight and win a possible
future war. . . . Emergency con
trols in the future may have to be
more extensive than in the past.
Controls must taks the profits out
of wars — I mean the unusual
profits, And because manpower
will in all probability be our
}greatest shortage, it appears that
directed work may well be neces
sary.”
These challenging statements
were made before a luncheon meet
ing of the trustees of Committee
for Economic Development, pri
vate business research organiza
tion, Included in the groups of
several hundred were some of the
biggest business men of the coun
try, like W. M. Clement of Penn-
sylvania R. R., Roy Barton White
of B. & 0., Frank W. Abrams of
Standard Oil and John M. Han
cock of Lehman Brothers, They
took this news without any criti
cism and without batting an eye.
Phone Co-Op Rings the Bell
You never can tell, of course,
how popular these ¢o-op plans are
going to be. Rural Electrification
Administration for instance, al
ready has more than 300 applica
tions for loans to rural telephone
companies and co-operatives. And
since the initial REA rural phone
authorization was $25,000,000,
there's already a move on foot to
have the sum enlarged. . .. Inci
dentally, REA celebrated its 15th
birthday annNersary recently, by
announcing that its 1000 borrow
ers — over 900 of which are co
ops — had put their millionth mile
of power line in operation. Eigh
ty-five per cent of U, S. farms
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What Matters Customers Tell 3 S 45 I s G[UB[[S X i
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and great values they find a 2 4 CALIF. LONG WHITE 25 Squas . .
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tay dry and secure till you ge 2 as 14 SETRER N 54 iy v
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food, please let us know, BESSERT SHELLS rxe i“?’:/ :oy LN 1/;7o‘.'.'.;"':. Hi'c Orangeade ® 25#
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tarTeaßags , along g{f‘}f‘f’f}l‘:fl'r gBo ognad 2 | DESSERYS.... .3 ru 70 BOFREATY Vs . 18e
Né‘ cl 4¢ % 41?{ ; ifrlrl'gshness. Tastetitr}ll;rgc;o&fiess of ! SPAGHETTI. 220 z cun 170 .I‘e 85 ¢
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. 14-Oz Gin. 11¢
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
are now electrified
e ANTH ahly, Mz
Sen. Millard E. Tydings, chair
man of the Senate Foreign Rela
tions subcommittee investigagat
ing alleged Comimunists in Gov=-
ernment, was holding an im
promptu press- conference in the
Capitol corridor after an executive
session. A photographer made a
picture of the gathering, just as
Senator Tydings rubbed his nose.
The conference stopped right there
while the senator stormed at the
photograpger. “Now look! If that
picture shows me pulling my nose,
I want you to destroy the plate.”
The photographer promised.
Seventy-five thousand widows
whose husbands were killed in
World War II are now eligible for
GI loans guaranteed by the Vet
erans Administration, provided
they have not remarried,
PHILS GET RESULTS .
WITH BONUS PLAYERS
ALVATAR Newistdatured 1
NEW YORK--Are baseball’s bon
us players producing this season?
Some are, Most aren’t,
You would have to look to Phil
adelphia to see the results. The
Phillies, only team in baseball us
ing more than two bonus players
| this season, have five.
| Three of them have been a real
problem, -but not te the Phillies.
Robin Roberts, Curt Simmons and
Bob Miller have been giving the
National League hitters fits with
their fine hurling, The other bon
us plavers with the Phillies are
autfielder Stan Hollmig, a $40,000 |
importation from Texas, and Milo
Candini, drafted from the Pacific
Coast League, I
The Dodgers, Tigers and In
dians are the only other teams
with more than one bonus baby.
The Dodgers have Billy Loes and
Wayne Belardi but they will spend
much of the year riding the bench.
The Tigers have Frank (Pig)
House, a $75,000 catcher from Ala
bama who is riding the bench, and
Paul Calvert, a pitcher who once
bought his release from Toronto
|
Your Vote and Influence |
Will Be Appreciated |
CLYDE M. BASHAM |
General Election juriz 5, 1950.
Candidate Fcr City Attorney
City of Athens
AR R I R A T
and sold himself to Washington.
The Indians have long~ball hitting
Luke Easter and Roberto Avila,
24-year-old Mexican infielder who
hit .220 for Baltimore in 1948,
The National League has 12
bonus players on its rosters, the
PAGE THIRTEEN
‘American League nine.
————————
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