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COTTON
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ol CXVIII, No. 147, Associated Press Service
VENEZUELA WILDS
Jungle Diamond
Strike Reported
MONTGOMERY, Ala., July I.— (AP) —An important
wmond and gold sj:rike has been made in the junglg Wildg
Venezuela, an Air Force scientist said here today,
“Millions of dollars worth of diamonds have already
en slipped out of the country,” Dr. Paul Nesbitt of Max
11 Air Base sald, He has just returned from an expeditic 2
southeastern Venezuela, -
.
K :ds Claim U. §.
.
Dropping Potato
Bugs On Germany
LONDON, Sunday, July 2.—
4 P)==Russia has sent a note to
i+ United Blates formally ac
ausing Amerioan planes of drop-«
ving potato bugs on East Ger-
RNONPe
"he nose was broadoast today
Radio Moscow and heard
ere,
“he Russian note backs up
.rges made by the Commun
lii-'ed Fast German govern
mert. United States officlals
<2 laughed off the previous
; German complaints as foo
rd for comment,
her sources said they
it ight Russian-occupied Ger
v was laying the propagan
= asls for an expected crop
‘aiiure in that section.
CHAPEL ADDRESS
Quiet Independence
Day Set For. Athens
A q‘uie} ohservance of Intlependence Day is indicated for
Athens, July 4, highlighted with a lecture in the Univer
sity (/hapel at 11 a, m. on “The Philosophy of the American
Fevolution” by Dr. Albert B. Saye, professor of political
stience. Thepublic is invited. °
All three local bagks will remaim
tlgsed Tuewlay, @ will the Pcot
Oltice, The guwee wissow in e
ier will rewain clemel and we
tity delivery will se mess. See-
Col delivery lethars 00l wech
cucs gl oter remckages will ee
Clvere, however,
Officeg in the City - Flell and
Connty Courthelmwe, sz well w %9
o oweriolg governesant agecies
vl be clowed Tussday.
I of the Autonreeile a2mmiciems
é furniture storss in the city
U Il as a number of cther basi
. will be closed both Monday
i luesday, giving emmboyes s
week-end,”
1y Athenians will tefe ad
ce of the holidey to o mn
¢ tripe, either close by or
, depending on the amount
* they have, atsending lwes
imes, swimming, picnicing,
just plein sesiving.
hoge 01l who plen tripme the
offersad by many various
amehcies, is to take it emsy
~© ‘oad, The life you seve may
“our own or the that of one
@ family.”
lecture in the Univlrsity
Lio el is the first time in many
years that the University has made
any formal observance of the ®a
tional holiday,
Dr. Saye is the author of sever
al books inclb mb mmbm mb mbm
Charter of 1732, “New View=
points in Georgia History,”
and “A Constitutional History of
Georgia” He has also written ar
licles in the American Political
Science Review, the Georgia His
torical Quarterly, and the Encyclo-
Pedia Brittanica Yearbook.
_ He is a graduate of the Univer
:lnlff Georgia and Harvard Uni-
FB! Reported
i I
In 'Vote’ Case
CARROLLTON, Ga, July 1—
(AP)—The Federal Buresu of In-
Vestigation wag reported today to
be looking into 294 ballots “lost” in
Carrolltyn in Wednesday’s Demo
cratic primary,
The Atlanta Journal and Con
sttution quoted an “unimpeach
able soure” ¢ saying the FBI
w3S investiagting voting in the
Tenth Preicinet, where the vote
cunt for Governor fell 322 votes
hort of the baliots issued. There
vere 28 hallots cast out at the
Precinet borause of irregularities.
that left 94 ynaccounted for.
, The papets source said at 11
clock on the night of the pri
ary M. B Thompson was leading
T C2rrollin and Gow, Hermen
Falmadge Vos ahead in tte rural
€liong of e county. However,
“ley said B appzared Thamneon
Saniid SOy thescoumy, by: 80. or
ATHENS BANNER -HERALD
| Nesbitt is chief of the A'¥,,
Desert, and Tropic Inforp i
Center of the Air Univers’ M s
an anthropologist of cons’ &(e
experience, he has led expe. Jns
‘to many %arts of the world,
~ “The Venezuelan government
‘closed’ 10,000 square miles of pre
viously unexploded jungle and
mountains in an effort to halt
further smuggling of the precious
gems and minerals,” he said,
“A military detachment will
soon be installed to guard the rich
region from all except govern
ment-authorized scientists, miners,
and the like,”
Dr. Nesbitt said two Venezuelan
geologists on the expedition of
which he was a member discover
er “substantial samples of dia
monds, gold, and other valuable
minerals — and tried to keep it
a secret.”
“But Brazilians and others havé
been slipping over the southern
border of Venezuela for sometime
and helping themselves, according
to travelers along the Brazil-Ven
ezuela border,”
Qil-rich Venezuela is on the
northern end of South America.
The expedition that brought
back the news of a new source of
diamonds and gold was sponsored
by the University of Puerto Rico.
Nesbitt went along as official ob~
server.
The two geologists who made
the find were identified by Nesbity
as Dr. Alario Bellizzia of the Von
ezuelan department of mines, and
Dr. Marc De Civrieux of the en
gineering school of the Urdversity
of Venezuela.
P I l ¥ I
D, George Sekellariou, el to
Iw tke leading peychologiet of
Gresce, will make o series of
speschias here [eginning Wednee
day. He is in cherge of the psy
chological laborstory at Athens
(Greece) University.
He hes # degree from Columbia
University and e doctorate ofrom
Athens Univgrsity.
Scmedule of his speeches, accord
ing to Dr. A. S. Edwards, head of
the UMiversity of Georgia psychol
oey department, follows:
July 5, 9 a. m. Room 1 Meigs
Hall, Psychology in Greece; 3.30
p. m. Room I—Meigs Hall, A
Grouap Method for Diagnosis of
Emotional Life; July 6, 9 a. m.
University Chapel, The Signifi
cance of the Present Struggle of
Greece: 11 a. m. Room 1, Meigs
Hall, Psychology in Greece 2nd
lecture).
.
Mayor, Council
.
Postpone Meeting
The regular July meeting of
Mayor and Council will be held on
Tuesday, July 11. instead of the
regular meeting day, which would
be July 4 (Independence Day.)
At a brief noon meeting yester
day Mayor and Council decided to
postpone the meefing hecause of
the holiday. The July 11 meeting
will begin at 7:30 p. m.
AT GIANT NATIONAL JAMBOREE
MTé;ther Hottest Scout Iltem
VALLEY FORGE, Pa., July 1—
(AP)—The hottest thing at the
Boy Scouts’ second National Jam
boree beyond all doubt is the shoe
leather.
The tramp-tramp-tramp of 47,
000 pairs of young feet creating a
multitude of new trails echoes
aeross the new-mown hillsides of
history-laden Valley Forge. |
A visitor comfortably seated in
a camp chair can grow weary just
watching the never-ending move
ment of boys, boys and more boys.
The energy * being expended in
swapping jaunts and foot tours of
George Washington’s old camp
site is beyond adult calculation.
When the first contingents ar
tived in eamp the rolling hills
were thick with ma'td grass.
Nowi,-—the da{ after th.it encamp
~arvi’s official opening—there are
ffl:"éfi&‘ eve&flherg. .und by the
American Troops Take Up
Jattle Positions In Korea
MOSCOW PRESS
BUILDS UP
WARPICTURE
Red Press Paints ,
Scene of Deliberate
U. S. Korea Aggression
. MOSCOW, July . I—(A¥)—The
f)vxet press steadily built up a
chturfe for the Russiarss today of
a dehl:ferately prepased plot of
aggression by the United States
against North Korea,
But an obserger gets the im
p?essxon from ‘he talk and beha
vior of Muscyvites that there will
be no world war,
(At vadance with all other re
ports, Mdoscow has claimed from
the first that north Korea—not
south Korea—was invaded and that
tlae Communists only struck back
‘when the southerners crossed the
38th parallel dividing line). °
Fros conversatjons overheard in
restaurants, hotel lobbies, public
conveygnees and on the sireets,
an observer gets the impression
that the Russian people:
1. Blame Presftient Truman and
American militarists for the Ko
rean fighting,
2. Feel that there will be no
war; that proponents of peace will
get the upper hand and stifle
‘warmongers,
| Calm Continues
The general calm that has been
evident since the first news of
American aid to south Korea con
tinues to-prevail. - ot T
The press today continued to
fill in the outlines of this story:
American “ruling circles,” desir
ing to statt a third world war, pre-e
pared for action in Korea long in
advance; they armed southern Ko
rean forces and thought they were
ready for the attack. John Foster
Dul'es, Republican advisor to the
Stete Department, was sent there
to give the signal for attack and
did; at the Same time the United
®iates war preparing its move in
the U. N. Security Council.
The Moscow Literary Gazette
@:d President Truman’s order to
she 1. S, Fleet and Air Force to
support south Korea ‘“obviously
was prepared well ahead of time.”
It also quoted foreign. sources
& saying the United States told
‘United NMations Security Council
delegates early last week that
there would be a council meeting
last Sunday.
Report Denied ©
(An American delegation source
at Lake Success said there was
no truth in the Moscow reports.
He said the emergency council
meeting on the Korean fighting
last Sunday was called at the re
quest of American delegation
members who were routed out of
bed early Sunday by the first ad
vices that Red north Korea had
invaded the U. N.-sponsored
Seoul republic.)
Dulles (who has been listed as
No. 1 American “warmonger” by
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vis
hinsky), was accused in the Ga
zette of advising that the time
was ripe for an invasion of north
Korea. The Gazette said this was
the purpose of Dulles’ Korean
visit.
The Soviet press repprted terse
ly the sending of American ground
forces to Korea. The reports were
headlined “Aggressive Action of
the United States in Korea.” the
papers said southern Koreans and
their American allies were in
panic flight southward.
At least seven American planes,
three of them bombers, were re
orted shot down. : |
y A published dispatch said north
Koreans in four days had advanc- i
ed from 40 to 62 miles southward
and had taken more than 5,000
| populated places including large
| cities.
end of the Jamboree next Thurs- |
day the grass may have capitula
ted completely.
The Scouts, from all of the 48
states as well as some of the 3. 8.
territories and 19 other nations,
are on the go every waking mo
| ment,
‘ In addition to visits to other
sectional camp sites to trade with
their fellow Scouts, many boys
| today took excursion trips to Phil
| adelphia, 24 miles to the east.
They traveled into the city by
| bus and train, But once in Phila
| delphia they fell pack to their old
| standby — shoe leather. Parties of
Scouts moved through Independ
ence Hall and the Betsy Ross
| house at two minute intervals for
the better part of the day.
| The swapping reached a new
| high when a driver offered to
| {rade his big bus for a twe'-'t.,t
108 B e
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGCIA OVER A CENTURY
ATHENS, CA., SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1950.
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These pictures show American troops on
mane®vers in Japan just before nutbreak
of the Korean war. Their training here
has brought U. S. troops into top fighting
condition, military observers epine. These
Heated Senate Battle In Oklahoma
Opens Month Of Primary Contests
Hearn Services
This Affernoon
! Mrs. George B, Hearn, owner of
Hearn’s Alteration Shop, died Sat
urday in a private hospital in At
lanta after several weeks illness.
She was the widow of the late
G. B. Hearn of Williamson, West
Virginia,
For several years she had made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
L. P. Suddath, jr.,, 515 Hampton
Court.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church and was the for
mer Miss Ahbie Sturdivant.
Since coming to Athens to make
her home she had made many
friends in her church and com
munity, as well as in her business.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hearn
will be conducted from the First
Baptist Church this afternoon at
4 p.om. with Dr, Howard P. Gid
dens, pastor, officiating.
Interment will be in Oconee Hill
Cemetery, Bridges Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
In the passing of Mrs. Hearn,
not only her family has met with
irreparable loss, but her many ac
quaintances have lost a very de
voted and loving friend. All know
of her devotion to her family and
her great sincerity in the deep love
she had for her friends.
Even in her busy life she always
found time to do some kind deed
(Continued On Page Nine)
black snake owned by a Scout.
The Scout turned down the offer,
Insignia are another big swap
ping item — and there are enough
different types of shoulder patch
es to bewilder Dan Beard himself.
Some of the Eagle Scouts boast
merit badges for every accom
plishment from finger printing to
fruit culture.
Jewish Sabbath worship was
held today. Tomorrow, Sunday
services, have been scheduled for
Jews, Lutherans, Mormons, Epis
copalians, Catholics, Christian Sci
‘entists, and a general protestant
service.
As the Scouts bow their heads
in prayer, they will be in stone’s
throw from the wooded grove
where a discouraged General
‘Washington knelt and asked for
Divine guidance 173 years ago.
WELL TIMED MANEUVERS IN FAR EAST
WASHINGTON, July I—(AP)
—A Fourth-of-July battle royal
for the Demoecratic senatorial
nomination in Oklahoma will start
'the fireworks in primary voting
this month — meostly in the south.
Senator Elmer Thomas, 73-year
old chairman of the Senate Agri
culture committee who has seen
24 years of Senate service, is
fighting for his political life.
He’s winding up a nip and tuck
contest with Rep. Mike Monroné€y,
six-term House member. Farm
and electric power are the main
issues.
Three other Democratic sena
tors — Johnston, S. C.; Long, La.,
and Benton, Conn. — face oppo
sition later in the month, the first
two in primaries on the 11th and
25th, and Benton in a state con
vention July 28-29.
South Carclina has a double
feature — Johnston’s challenge by
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond, states’
rights presidential candidate in
1948, and 711-year old James F.
Byrnes’ bid for a political come
back in a race for governor.
Seven states in all are holding
primaries and conventions this
month. Montana and Texas pick
candidates for the House on the
18th and 22nd, respectively, with
Texas also choosing a governor in
a primary that usually means elec
tion.
Arkansas has a Deiaocratic pref
erence primary on the 25th, but
only for contests in which three or
more candidates are running. The
contests are for governor and one
House seat. Lack of a majority
will force the two highest into a
second primary Aug. 8, when un
opposed candidates, Senator Ful
bright and six Democratic House
members, also will be on the
ballot.
Goveinment Asks
Rail Strike End
CHICAGO, July I—(AP)—The
government urged the AFL
switchmen’s union today to call
off its rail strike in view of *“cur
rent critical developments” in Ko
rea. The union put off a reply un
til tomorrow. ;
C. E. McDaniels, chairman of the
union’s 40-hour week committee,
said the switchmen will announce
their decision tomorrow. He sent
a telegram to this effect to gov
ernment officials in Washington.
MecDaniels saids the decision
would be reached at a meeting of
the committee and Union Presi
dent Arthur J. Glover in Chicago
in the morning.
Glover talked to a reporter by
t.elephone from his mother’s hon?
in Fort Atkinson, Wis., but %aid:
;Il won't have any comment to-
N y’ - LAT £
same troops are part of ones now in Ko
rean war. Top photo shows infantrymen
taking firing positions after making
beach. Below, reinforcements storm
ashore.— (NEA Telephoto.)
Hottest June
Here Since '8
June weather was near normal
with the average temperature for
the month 77.6 degrees and a rain
fall of 4.12 inches.
The first half of the month was
cool with an excess of rainfall and
the latter half was hot and dry.
The first 11 days of June 3.60
inches of rainfall was reported,
and in the remaining 19 days only
52 inches of rain fell.
During this time on 13 days the
thermometer showed 90 or above
and reached 100 degrees on the
26th and 27th.
This was the hottest June re
ported since 1945 and the lowest
temperature recorded was 57 de
grees on June 6th. There were
10 clear days, 11 partly cloudy
days and 9 cloudy ones.
WASHINGTON, July I—(AP)
—The Civil Service Commission
announced today applications will
be received until Juiy 25 for post
télaster at Athens and Bairbridge,
a.
New Officers For City
Red Cross Are Elected
At the annual meeting of the
Red Cross held here, B. L. Flani
gen was elected chairman of the
local Red Cross Chapter. He suc
ceeds Sam Hale who is the retiring
chairman. .
Mr, Flanigen at present has a
position with the ,Sun Filled
Orange Distributors in Athens. He
is a graduate of the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
receiving his diploma in 1916. He
served thirty-four years in mili
tary service with the Coast Artill
ery and Anti-aircraft units. He is
a veteran of both world wars, and
served in the Pacific theater dur.
ing World War 11. For {ixe years
he was head of the military de
partment at Gefrgia Tech.
Upon hi® retirement from the
servic® with the rank of colonel,
Mp. Flanigen became connected
~with the mathematics department
at the University of Geeorgia an_d
taught mathematics at the uni
versity for three years. He is a
(Continued Oa Page Nine)
POSTMASTER
Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Area
MacArthur Reports .
Red Drive Stalled
Before Vital Suwon
TAEJON, Korea, Sunday, July 2.— (AP) —American
forces moved north of Taejon today te take up battle posi
tions against the North Korean invaders.
The Americans, however, were not expected to go inte
action against the Reds for a day or two.
The troops arrived at this South Korean military center,
73 miles south of the fighting front, earlier today.
Associated Press Correspondent
Tom Lambert telephoned the in
formation from the south Korean
Military Center. The Yanks—air
lifted yesterday from Japan to
Pusan, 162 miles southeast of Tae
jon — arrived as the Communist
drive was reported by General
MacArthur’s headquarters here to
be stalled ten miles north of Su- |
won and its key airstrip.
This was a direct reversal ot‘
earlier reports from temporary
headquarters of the south Korean ‘
g;)vemment and of the American
eld headquarters in south Korea
that the Reds had seized Suwon
and the airstrig and that south
Korea defense had virtually col
lapsed.
American B-29 Superforts used
radar to penetrate the murk and
rain to bomb makeshift bridges
the invaders had thrown across
the broad Han River, 23 miles
north of Suwon.
Reports direct from Korea, giv
% full credence in Tokyo and
: ashiggton, said the north Korean
‘armored invaders had taken Su
won and were spearing southward
against a south Korean defense
that had virtually collapsed.
Good Resulls
~ The American B-29 attack on
the Han River Saturday was de
scribed officially as having “good
results.” Targets included bridges,
anti-aircraft batteries and rail
road yards in Seoul.
The continuing bad weather
hampered American fighters and
light bombers, 12 of which were
listed &s having been lost since
the Korean conflict began.
The airlift of American troops to
Pusan was pressed on, however,
despite the weather.
There still was no censorship,
but Col. M. P. Echols, General
MacArthur’s public information
officer, said censorship was being
considered. Meanwhile, officers
were tight-lipped.
A Far East Air Force spokes
man, for instance, announced that
23 persons — all on board—were
killed in the crash of an American
C-45 transport into a hillside at
Pusan Friday morning. Later he
amplified this bare announcement
to state that it was not on a troop~
carrying mission.
General MacArthur’s headcg:ir
ters said, without detail, that t
ish and Australian Naval units had
joined American naval forces in
Korean waters.
In Washington the Navy said the
north Koredns had attempted no
fresh amphibious landings since
the allied naval patrol was estab
lished. ]
o -+
Bar Association
Meets Wednesday
A meeting of the Athens Bar
Association will be held on Wed
nesday, July 5, at 11 a. m., in Su
perior Court room in the court
house for the purpose of fixing
the calendar for the July term of
Superior Court, according to Clerk
Elmer J. Crawford.
The regular July term of Supe
rior Court opens on the second
Monday in the month.
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PR | R
GUY W. SMITH
. « « Class President
Officers Chosen
By Forum Class
Of First Bapfist
Guy Smith will take office to
day as president of the Farum
Class of the First Baptist Church
here. Serving with him will be
L. W. Eberhart, who has been cho
sen to succeed Mr, Smith as pres
ident in January.
Other officers are Harry Speer
ing, secretary; King Crawgn
who will succeed Mr. Spegring in
January; and Clarence Chandler,
treasurer. ; ;
The following committees have
been appointed by the president:
Greeting — A. G. Bass and Wal
ker Word; Collection — John
Coile, W.K. McGarity, W. T. Ray;
Sunshine — Ralph Tolbert and A.
O. Duncan; Statistician — B. E.
Lumpkin, .f B. Tanner and A. D.
Wier.
A list of members by groups,
giving the names of the capteins
and co-captains, follows:
(1) 0. C. Aderhold, (\'l‘gpt).
E. M. Barge, (Co-Capt), " E.
Alexander, Harry Bailey, Roy
Bailey, C. H. Barker, Hubert
Carter, Harry Davis, Henry Davis,
J. K. Davis, Madison Gerdon,
George Head, Bruce Jennings, N.
M. Kennon, Stewart McGarity, D.
Montgomery, H. R. Nash, O. M.
Roberts, Ed Stith, P.L. hompson,
Jack R. Wells,
(2) B. C. Kinney (Capt.), Wal«
ter Burpee (Co-Capt), W. H. Bai
ley, W. R. Bedgood, W. H. Benson,
George Burpee, W. C. Carter, Troy
Davis, Walter Doolittle, J. W.
Fanning, J. F. Hammett, Henrv
Hill, Evans Johnson, H. W. Long,
~ R Mcflugh, D. H. Myers,
J. P. Nicholson, O. W. Russom, W.
C. Thornton, Geo. A, Tucker, L. L.
‘Whitley.
(3) Archie Langley (Capt.), J.
H. Booth, (Co-Capt.) A. G. Bass,
H. W. Bennett, W. C. Birchmore,
J. E. Caudell, John Coile, A. M.
Doolittle, L. R. Dunson, D. V.
Fortson, G. W. Hammond, B. A.
Hogan, J. S. Johnson, B. E. Lumg—
kin, John McNab, T. J. ang, k
C. Ray, Judge Rutherford, Hugh
Wade, Jack Wiatt, A. D. Wier.
(Continued On Page Nine)
WEATHER
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Mostly f2ir and warm Sunday
with chance of afternoon thun
dershowers and high of 99. Sun
rises 5:25 and sets 7:48.
GEORGIA — Mostly fair and
warm Sunday with a few scat
tered thundershowers in extreme
South Sunday afternoen and
Monday.
TEMPERATURE
Banheet . ii v e n e
TOWEEE . Loy is vonicbns BN
RECAN sieh Gasn ovee sase sadD
Norm#l ...s b... +osa 2098
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. ey 06
Total since July 1 .. «« +4 =BO
Deficit since July 1 .. .. +» .32
?verlage July rainfall ~ . .15.01
otal since January 1 ....18.45
Deficit sixfce ’Jangary 1.. 849