Newspaper Page Text
COTTON
Vol. CXVIiI, No. 124,
U.S.LEADERS
'u & "
Military Planners
Opine U. S. Advantage
Can Avert Third War
WASHINGTON, June S—(AP)
~—Military planners are sticking
to the belief that America’s ap
parent lead in atomic weapons can
prevent a third World War.
1f one does come, they feel such
p head start would play a major
role—along with the rest of the
nation’s defense machine—in
achieving victory,
But in conversations with a re
porter they made clear they do
not think atomic superiority will
make defense cheap or easy.
They believe that new tactical
atomic weapons—weapons usable
against troops and their lines of
communications—hold the key to
a defense setup which the West
can achieve without spending be
yond its means,
In a radio and television broad
east yesterday, Gen. J. Lawton
Collins, Army Chief of Staff, said
that atomic weapons fcr use by
the Army “Most assuredly ecan
be developed.”
He declared the Army is doing
a great deal of work toward de
veloping weapons that it can use
with atomic materials,
And he added that it is “by no
means impossible” to develop an
artillery piece that will fire an
atomic weapon, or guided missiles
which could carry an atomic war
head.
The Associated Press has re
ceived authoritative information
that such weapons already have
been developed.
Referring obviously to Russia,
put without mentioning that coun
iry by name, Collins said:
“We don’t believe the enemy
would have these weapons because
there is a limit to his industrial
capacity and his research and de
velopment field. We think that we
can and are keeping ahead of
him.”
Apparently, the United States
had a lead of slightly more than
four years in production of the
first atomic bomb. The first bomb
exploded in a New Mexico desert
on July 16, 1945. Not until Sep
tember 23, 1949, did President Tru
man- announce that an Atomie ex
plosion had occurred in Russia.
Converting this apparent lead
into more effective military
strength by the time Russia has a
substantial stockpile of Atom
bombs is the military planners’
prime objective. No one knows ex
actly when Russia will have such
a stockpile, but it is widely ex
pected to be within two to five
vears.
Colling mentioned atomic bombs
and other new weapons as a means
of “making it practicable for West
ern Europe to defend itself, with
certain aid from us, within the
economie possibilities of Europe to
raise the necessary forces.
Family Night Set
For Gaines Club
Family Night observance will be
held by Gaines Civic Club at
Charlie Willlams tonight at 7:30.
The club, organized only a year
ago, has carrfed out & number of
civic projects including sponsor
ship of a junior baseball team in
the Gaines area, helping in P-TA
activities and discussing the possi
bility of securing a private water
system for the community.
Club officers are F. D. Dover,
yresident; F. C. Gilmore, vice
president; J. W. Martin, treasurer;
and T. J. McMillan, secretary.
Bible Conference
Here ‘Till Sunday
The Bible Conference, which
began at Boulevard Baptist
Church yesterday, will- eontinue
through next Sunday with services
})elgg held each night from 7:30
0 9.
Preachers will be Dr. Malcolm
‘White, Gainesville, and Rev. A. E.
Logan, Mull, Dr. White’s subject
Wnisht will be “Prophecy, Ful
{lll and Fulfiiling” while Rev.
ogan will speak on “Is Prayer
Protitable?”
Directing the music will be Cecil
Lewis, of Bob Jones University,
Greenville, 8. C.
Residents of this vieinity are in
v;tehdt to attend the services each
night.
148 Graduate From A. H. S. Tomorrow Night
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ATHENS BANNER -HERALD
Associated Press Service
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MAUNA LOA LAVA POURS INTO SEA
Lava boiling out of erupting Mauna Loa in the Hawai
ian Islands sends steam hundreds of feet into the air as
it hits the Pacific Ocean on the South Kona coast. Pic
ture was made from a plane by a member of the Hawai
ian Air National Guard. Many families fled their homes
in the path of the lava. Others were feared stranded
between the several streams of the molten material.—
(AP Wirephoto via radio from Honolulu.)
Member Of Armed Trio
Red-Haired Woman And Companion
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Escape Officers* Wild Chase
SHELBY, N. C., June 5.- (AP)—Two fast moving fugi
tives eluded officers on a hard chase through the moun
tains today while a third was jailed at Spartanburg, S. C.
They were a red-haired woman, believed to be Mrs. Ed
ward Clyde McAllister-and William R. Pgrker. McAllister
was arrested near Spartanburg after a pre-dawn chase,
lie was traveling in a truck. The woman and Parker were
in a car which was immediately ahead of the truck, offi
cers said. The car moved toward Shelby-at kigh speed.
" The State Highway Patrolalert
ed its men from here to the Ten
nessee line, and advised them fto
use extreme caution., The couple
were traveling in a gray olds
mobile or a black pontiac, the pa
trol said, adding that both cars
were stolen in South Carolina.
McAllister and Pirker were re
leased from the Federal Peni
tentiary at Atlanta last April, de
tective Chief E. I. Hildebrand of
Atlanta sdid. He said he believed
the woman was the former Mary
Louise Hensley of Atlanta. She
was identified, he said, through a
photograph found in an automobile
the fugitives had abandoned.
The trio had been sought since
last Thursday.
The chase began then when Ten
nessee Highway Patrol Lt. Dainy
Garland stopped their car to in
vestigate a report they were driv
ing while drunk. ’ el
Exchanging gunfire, they took
Garland’s patrol car containing a
machine gun and 500 rounds of
ammunition when he stepped be
hind a tree to re-load his pistol.
They fled into North Georgia
and eluded officers and posses.
One of the desperadoes is believed
to have been wounded in a series
of running gunfights.
The hunt was called off Satur
day night when the trio’s trail was
lost in the small mountain town
of Fairmont, Ga.
Reports came in Sunday night
when they had been spotted late
Saturday -at Hayesville, N. C,
where they bought a cold meal at
a grocery store and drove their
stolen green pick-up truck into the
woods and painted it réd.
They were last seen driving to
ward Murphy, N. C., just across
the state line from here, and the
Tennessee patrol and North Caro
lina officers renewed the search.
Between here and Murphy are
the wilds of Cherokee National
Forest where wild boar and bear
are hunted in the fall. Many pass
able but isolated roads thread the
area.
KIWANIS MOVIE
“Fred Jones — Kiwanian,” a
movie propared by Kiwanis In
ternational will be shown at to
morrow’s wmeeting of Athens Ki
wanis Club in the N and N Cafe=~
teria Civic Room at one o’clock.
5 £ &
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BENRY WEST
TRUMAN SIGNS
HUGE FOREIGN
AID MEASURE
WASHINGTON, June 5— (AP)
—President Truman signed the
$3,121,450,000 Foreign Aid Author
ization bill today, ecalling it a
“major contribution to peace and
freedom in the world.”
The measure was signed at a
White House ceremony. It au
thorizes five programs of world
wide aid, including funds for the
third-year operation of the Euro
pean Recovery Plan, and a start
on the “Point Four” proposal to
develop backward areas.
“Taken together,” Mr. Truman
said of the five programs, “They
add up to a broad, enlightened
and typically American enterprise
in the building of a safe and pros
perous world.” e
In his statement, the President
expressed special pleasure over the
$35,000,000 fund approved for
technical aid under the Point Four
program. . e e
He said it is an important step
tow wrd sirengthening freedom and
defeuting ‘“Communist Imperial
ism,” and expressed hcpe that
Congress will soon pass a com
panion measure authorizing the
government to encourage and sup
port private investment in needy
nations.
“The present act,” he said, “is a
memorable step forward in our
program for peace. I am confi-~
dent that the Congress will follow
through promptly by appropriating
the full measure of funds neces
sary to carry out the programs
authorized in this act.”
Mr. Truman said the act is a
tribute to the “wisdom and vigor
of the forward-looking members
of the Congress of both political
parties, of both houses, and parti
cularly to the hard work of the
zspgnsible Congressional commit
es.
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Sl po g v ¢ B R
NELSON HITCHCOCK
SNI
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST CEORGIA OVER A CENTURY
Greater University Plans
Boosted By Governor Here
University Contributions Are
Cited By Him In Alumni Address
Speaking as a third-generation alumnus of the Univer
sity of Georgia, and reciting the contributions of that in
stitution to the State and the nation throughout its long ex
istence, Governor Herman Talmadge called today for a
united effort to make the Sesqui-Centennial of the Univer
gity’s opening next year one of the greatest events in the
history of Georgia. B pdne ol s T
The Governor addressed the
Alumni Society, delivering the an
nual oration of that organization
in the Chapel this morning at
which time officers elected by
members in mail balloting were
announced,
The Governor arrived in Athens
several minutes before the opening
of the Alumni Society meeting
and was met on the outskirts of
the City and welcomed by a group
of citizens, including University
as well as municipal and county
officials.
Prior to the Alumni address,
the Governor told The Banner-
Herald that “it is indeed an honor
for me to have been invited to
address the Alumni Society at a
time when we face an era of
growth and expansion for our Uni
versity System greater than it has
ever before enjoyed in this state.”
Constructive Program
Enthusiastically referring to the
constructive program outlined for
the University, the Governor said:
“I take pride in the fact that my
administration, through coopera
tion with the General Assembly,
the Board of Regents, the respec
tive faculties of the institutions
in the system, and others, has
given impetus to the movement to
a_dvance higher education in Geor
gia.
“One of our major contributions
to the Letterment of the system
was the allotment of an additional
million dollars a year to the sys
tem over and above the regular
annual appropriation. This money
enabled the system to avoid a
severe financial crisis.
- “We made several badly meedad
specific additienal afl%%m%m ‘one
being $50,000 to build a new
laboratory for the diagnosis of ani
mal diseases at the Coastal Plain
Experiment Station at Tifton. An
other was $25,000 to the Soil Con
servation Service. We furnished
$15,000 for a herd of stock for
experimental purposes at the Col
lege of Animal Husbandry, and
Traffic Delayed
As Truck Burns
Graduation Day traffic was de
layed over a half hour on the At~
lanta Highway this morning be
cause of a burning truck.
The cab of the truck, which was
hauling 1,200 cases (57,600 cans)
of orange and grapefruit juice,
was considerably burned, but the
trailer suffered only minor dam
age. Extent of damage to the cans
was not immediately available, but
it was believed that most were
not damaged.
Athens firemen answered the
call after the truck driver, E. L,
Shell agreed to pay the $225 out
of-city limits fee. The fire occur=
red about four miles outside of
Athens. Faulty operation of the
motor was blamed as cause of the
fire,
The truck was owned by Para
mount Canning Company of
Haines City, Fla., and the goods
were being brought to Eli * Witt
Cigar and Candy Company here.
Riding with Mpy». Shell was his
wife. Mr. Shell said the can goods
totalled $3,000, but most cans were
not believed damaged.
Directing traffic at the scene
were Sergeant L., E. Floyd and Pa
trolman George Standard, of the
State Patrol post here.
Before the fire was brought un
der control, about 200 cars had
piled up for hundreds of yards on
each side of the fire.
Bank Fire
Earlier this morning firemen
rushed to Hubert State Bank on
College avenue where the door
was burning. Only minor damage
was incurred, Firemen said the
fire was possibly caused by a
cigarette thrown near the door.
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ATHENS, GCA., MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1950.
$49,000 to the Regional Council
for Education.
“The most important single ac
tion in behalf of the University
system since its beginning was the
creation of the University system
building authority which was
sponsored by this administration.
“The building authority is em
powered to issue $12,000,000 in
self retiring bonds to be used in
constructing new buildings which
have been needed for more than
a quarter of a century by the var
ious institutions in the system.
About $6,000,000 of this money is
to be spent in the immediate fu
ture for new buildings.
New Library Here
“Included in the first phase of
this program will be a new library
at the University of Georgia, an
architectural building at Georgia
Institute of Technology, a labora
tory school building at Georgia
State Teachers College, States
boro, new dormitories for institu
(Continued On Page T®o0)
Aged Negro Killed As Speeding
Car Fails To Make Center Curve
Victim Hit Standing Near Store;
Woman And Companion Are Injured
Rl + BYED THILENIUS B
R ag%d negro man was struck down and killed almost
instantly yesterday as a speeding automobile failed to
make a sharp curve in Center, and turned-turtle in a mud
dy corn field.
The driver of the car, Mrs. Ruth Hill Faulkner, 21, of
Commerce, was treated at the General Hospital and re
leased yesterday afternoon, while a passenger in the car,
Janie Lee Hill, 17, is reported suffering from a skull frac
ture and cuts and bruises.
The negro, Erwin Grimes, 85,
was pronounced dead on arrival at
the hospital here.
State Patrol headquarters said
this morning that Mrs. Faulkner
has been chanrged with speeding
and reckless driving. Sheriff
Brooks in Jackson could not be
reached on whether he will press
further charges in the accident.
Witnesses to the accident said
Mrs. Faulkner rounded the curve
at a very high rate of speed. One
man said, “She was flying.”
The negro man was standing,
with his back to the highway, in
front of Brooks store, some 30
feet off the highway. The car
struck him and knocked him al
most 100 yards before stopping
plunged over a steep bank, over
turned several times and came to
rest upside down in a corn field.
The vehicle was heavily dam
aged. The car travelled for al
most a 100 yards before stopped
after striking the negro.
Mrs. Faulkner told state troop
ers she turned off the road to
slow down and turn around when
gxel hit a mud hole and lost con
ol.
The negro’s death brings to a
total of four persons who have died
on U. S. 441 in the last five days.
One University student was killed
and two others have died from in
juries received in a wreck on
Hobson avenue, Wednesday night.
The site of this wreck is on the
Commerce highway just inside the
city limits,
The scene of the wreck in Cen
ter yesterday was only a few yards
from where another person lost
his life several months ago.
Henry Fulcher failed to make
the curve and overturned in the
cornfield and died from the in-
Jjuries several hours later.
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LUCILLE BALL ROBBED
Film star Lucille Ball looks
glum as she stands at entrance
to swank Ambassador East Ho
tel in Chicago after reporting
robbery of $4,100 in gems, De
spite §O-degree temperature she
wears $3,000-plus mink coat
robbers missed after looting
room occupied by Miss Ball and
her husband, bandleader Desi
Arnaz. It was the hotel’s third
large robbery in a month.—
(NEA eTlephoto.)
Pro- Leopold
Party Triumphs
BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 5 —
(AP)—The Social Christian Party,
victorious in yesterday’s Parlia
mentary elections, embarked to
day on a program to biing exiled
King Leopold 111 back to the
throne. Enthusiastic party leaders
predicted this will be accomplished
by July 1 but leaders of the anti-
Leopold opposition were not so
sure. .
The Social Christians, predomi
nantly a Catholic Party, won 107
seats in the lower house against
105 for the combined anti-Leopold
forces of Socialists, Liberals and
Communists. Ministry of the In
terior officials said the Social
Christians are sure to get control
of the senate, too. By law, only a
majority of both houses sitting in
joint session can end the regency
of Prince Charles, Leopold’s
brother.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON, Juiie 5 =
{AP)—The Supreme Court to
day outlawed segregation of ne
groes in railread dining cars.
By an 8-0 vote the high tri
bunal declared such segregation
violates a section of the Inter
state Commerce Act which pro
hibits “any undue or unreason
able prejudice” to any person
using the railroads.
Graduation exercises for 148
Athens High School seniors will be
held tomorrow . night at 8:30
o’clock in the Fine Arts Audito
rivm.
Speakers -for the graduating
class will be Hugh Hale, Nelson
Hitchcock, Bobby Singleton, Henry
West and Tommy Whitehead.
Honor graduates will be named
during the exercises.
Principal Sam W. Wood will
certily the- graduating class to
Superintendent of Schools Fred
Ayers, and diplomas will be
awarded by Howard H. McWhor
ter, president of the Board of Ed
ucation.
A chorus of junior students, di
rected by Mrs. Harris J. Parham,
will offer several songs. Rey Tom
Scogins will be at the organ for
their nuinbers and for the proce:-
SiotnE Pt R RN
Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Ares
1,600 Students Will Receive
Diplomas Here This Afternoon
More than 1,600 University of Georgia 1950 graduates
will receive diplomas in the school’s largest graduation in
history. 3 Jul s ol
Graduation exercises will begin
at 5:30 p. m. In case of rain the
exercises will take place in Stege
man Hall. If the.weather is threat
ening this afternoon local radio
stations will announce at 4:30
whether or not graduation ex
ercises will be switched from the
stadium to Stegeman Hall,
Today’s Speakers
Speakers at graduation exercises
will be Bishop Marvin A. Frank
lin, a University alumnus who now
heads the Methodist Church in
Mississippi, and Hall Peebles, a
philosophy student from Augusta,
who will give the class valedic
tory.
Others on the graduation pro
gram will be Rev. Harmon B.
Ramsey, pastor of First Presby
terian Church, who will pronounce
the invocation, and M. W. H. Col~
lins, president of the Georgia
Alumni Society, who will induet
seniors into the society.
Before the degrees are awarded
the winner of the 1950 Michael
Award will be announced. The
SSOO award is made annually to a
faculty member in the College of
Arts and Sciences for research.
Graduating seniors were told
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. . . Standard Bearer
BOOST OR SOFT-PEDAL?
Brannan Plan’s Fate
Rests In lowa Primary
An lowa Democratic primary today may help the Tru
man administration decide whether to boost or soft-pedal
the Brannan Plan as an issue in the November elections.
In three other primaries tomorrow, California Demo
crats will say whether they want James Roosevelt as their
nominee for governor, South Dakota Republicans will pass
on the bid of Senator Chan Gurney for renomination, and
New Mexico Democrats will choose from among five can
didates for governor.
There also will be a Republican
State Convention in Arkansas to-
MOlrrow.
In lowa, six mren are running
for the Democratic senatorial
nomination in a battle that nray
have a direct bearing on the Bran
nan Plan’s future as a political
issue.
Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper,
who has figured in atomic energy
and Communist-in-government se
curity investigations, is seeking
Republican nomination against
two opponents.
Albert J. Loveland, former Un
der-Secreary of Agriculture, is the
standard bearer in, the Demopratic
primary for the Brannan farm
plan.
{ This is the controversial pro
posal by Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan-to give farmers govern
ment “production’ payments” on
perishable crops permitted to find ]
| their own market level without
, price sunnorts.
President = Truman plugged for,
‘ the plan in his - recent westein |
{ whistle-stop tour. ]
| If Loveland wins the nomina=
| tion, politicians are betting that |
i the President steps up his cam- |
| paign for the Brannan Plan. If the .
| former- federal official doesn't do,
| so well, less may be heard of the
i issue, which has split the Demo~
; crats in some areas. :
Of the five others seeking the
‘ nomination, former Governor Nel- ]
I son G. Kraschel, vizorous.oppon
{'ent of the Brannan Plan, apd for- |
| mer oßgg). Otha D. Wearin, who is
!'onthe fence, are regarded as most
yesterday that the world should
be a better place tomorrow m
it is today because of
opportunities they have enjoyed.
The challenge to leadenhg::
made by Dr. Ellwood C. "
Tampa University president, in &
baccalaureate sermon to the ¢!
The sermon began Commence
ment week-end. Sunday after
Due to the large number of
visitors in the city for the Uni
versity Commencement, Mayor
Jack R. Wells declared a park
ing meter holiday today. iri
noon 'Preside'nvtme:ndt Mrs. J. €.
Rogers entertained at a ne?don
at the new President’s Hoine,
which was formally accepted u‘
this time from the Bradley Foun=
dation of Columhus.
Presents Heme
Judge Foley congratulated the
Turners in makirg the beautiful
home aavilable to University presis
dents. He said it was a fitting tils
bute to Mrs. Turner’s parents, the
Bradleys. :
Mr. Spalding accepted anrd
thanked the Turners and other
Bradley Foundation trustees for
providing what he called “the most
beau%iful' president’st home m‘@
country.” He said it would be a
lift to the Univafltwmf‘“
friends. He deseribed fiw&
just the beginning of greater th
tc come. > :
Pres. Rogers accepted the Jhome
from Mr, galding. He made a
plea for a unified university. smd
stated tl:;t all thter great univers
ties of the country were unified
and not acminisi vx
‘He lgenefid..theffl‘ iversity-of Geo:
gia a “sleer B e
peace should'eha every ¢ol
’lege graduate.”
. “It is very abvious,” said the
noted educator, “that society does
have the right to expect more from
its college educated citizens than
it does from those who have not
had the advantages of z-college
education.” Recalling the past 25
years of history, he nosed that
many college-trained people have
been listed among the major erim
inals o fthis period.
“It is a scandal of modern edu
cation that so many high grade,
even ‘A’ students, have graduated
from college to live a low grade
life in their respective communi
ties. The man who is really edu~
cated should always be foundsgn
the side of truth, justice, fair play,
brotherhood, and righteousness.”
Dr. Nance, who was a minister
and Army chaplain before he be=
came president of the University
of Tampa, emphasized that the col
(Continued On Page Twa)
By The Associated Press
likely to be nea
e ear the top in the
The California primng tomor
row may wind up with James
Roosevelt, son of the late Presi
dent, as the Democratic candi
date in November against Repub
lican Governor Earl Warren, seek
ing re-election.
‘Warren won both party nomi
nations four years agoe but is not
looked upon as.a repeater this
(Continned On rage Two)
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Fajr and mild this afternoen
and cool again tonight. Warmey
Tuesday. Low: tonight 60, high
Tuesday 84. Sun sets 3:42 and -
rises 5:21. ;
GEORGIA — Partly cloudy
and cool today and tomight.
Scattered light showers in coas
tal areas today. Tuesday fair
and warmer, .
TEMPERATURE :
Highest & o 7o o 00l
Lapwest ", . o Lo s
MERD . vie savk savk Snic it
Noreal .. ean
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 bours .- ..« $1234
Total since June I°,. .. +; M
Excess since June-1 .. (... &8
Average June rainfall ~ ;. 403
Total since January;i, ”W
Deficit since January 1 ... | .
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