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Vol. CXVIHI, No. 155.
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A medical jeep carrying two wounded American sol
liers stops for the driver to ask the way to a clearing sta
n near the battle front somewhere in Korea. Lt. D. K.
11 (left) of San Francisco interrupts his shave to give
rections.— (AP Wirephoto.)
Two Policemen
Dismissed From
Civil Service Body .
Orders Future Probes
For Police Protection
Police Chief Clarence Roberts
was authorized and ordered yes
terday by-the Civil Service Com
mission to make any necessary in
vestigation of rumors or reports
of actions unbecoming any mem
ber of the police force. N
W. B. Mess, -commission chair
man, said this action came at the
hearing for two officers accused
of larceny of beer, and was passed
s a protection for other men on
the force,
Alan Hansford and Ralph Veale,
were dismissed from the force
by unanimous vote of the Civil
Service Commission yesterday.
They previously had been sus
pended by Chief Roberts after be
ing arrested on charges of larceny
of 12 cases of ‘beer.
Admitted Theft
ief Roberts said the pair ad
mitted taking the beer in a patrol
car of the Athens olice Depart
ment, but denied breaking a lock
¢ e beer truck, owned by Pre
im Distributing Company, in
the carly morning of July 5.
City detectives too out search
warrants and said they found
eight cases of "beer under Hans
ford’s home and four cases were
recovered from Veale’s apartment.
ie pair were released under
$750 bond each after they were
arrested on a warrant sworn out
(Continued On Page Two)
¥ ATHENS AND VICINITY
Mostly cloudy, warm and
humid with scattered light
showers this afternoon, tonight
and Wednesday, Thursday part-
Iy cloudy and warm with chance
of afternoon thundershowers:
Low tonight 68, high tomorrow
%4, Sunset this afternoon 7:47,
sunrise, tomorrow morning 5:30,
GEORGIA — Partly cloudy,
warm and humid today, tonight
and Wednesday, with scattered
showers and thunderstorms
mostly in afternoons.
e
TEMPERATURE
Highest 23. v o tvin ) 188
Lowest ;% S Uy A
Mean i, Hiii g i, + 9
Normal o & e oo &08
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. ... .31
Total since July 82, .o\, 34
Deficit sipce July 1 .. .... 1.42
Average July rainfall ~ .. 5.01
@¥otal since January 1 ....18.79
Deficit since January 1 ... 9.87
ALL-TIME RECORD
Local Scout District
Memberships Hit Peak
Clarke- eounty, the Cherokee
District and Northeast Georgia
Council, ot the Boy Scouts ~of
America, have reached all-time
cords in number or units, boy
liembers, and leaders, it was an
!lounced here today by Scout of
ficials. %
Wallace Wood, assistant Scout
fxecutive of the Couneil, released
the totals on filing of the semi
@nnual report to National Head
quarters.
Total ntimber of units, white and
colored, in Clarge eounty totals
33 with 22 being for white youths
“nd 11 for Negroes. A breakd -
‘hows there are 16 troops, efi
Cub packs, and one Cub ne
hoahopd Tden, two Explorer posts
ana six Trih ¥ unit
o 1 Cub, Béy and Somr i
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press Szrvice
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BLASTED BRIDGE FAILS TO STOP Gl JEEP IN KOREA
American soldiers in a jeep pick their
way gingerly across a blasted bridge in
Korea’s “No Man’s Land” near the town
18 Americ
By The Assoeiated Press
AN AMERICAN BASE IN
SOUTH KOREA, July 11—(AP)—
Front line reports tonight indicate
18 American soldiers have been
bound and slain by their Commun
ist North Korean captors.
The executions all apparently
took place in the field, in most
cases not long after the victims
fell into Communist hands. U.
S. fighting men were angered over
the manner of the killings.
Allowances were made for possi
ble duplications in the battlefront
cases reported. In each instance
the type of wound, nature of the
bindings and other distinguishing
marks were sifted by reporters
making the count to try to avoid
duplications. : l
Lt. D. C. Gates of Joinerville,
Tex., was the first to report the
atrocity slayings of bound prison
ers. He said Gl's were slain after
having surrendered. Their handsii
were bound behind them. The
bodies were in an area where a
see-saw battle raged.
Then came Associated Press
correspondent William R. Moore,
who found two more in a front
line area. The markings on the
bindings of these two bodies were
different from those described by
Gates.
The two Moore found had been
shot in the forehead. The seven
Gates reported were hit in the
(Continued On Page Two)
There are a total of 620 boy
members and 200 leaders in the
county.
In the entire Cherokee District,
composed of Clarke, Oconee, Ogle
thorpe, Morgan and Greene coun
ties, there are 49 units with a boy
membership of 912 and a total of
300 leaders.
For the Council, which covers
Northeast Georgia, there are 179
units as compared with 153 this
time last year. A breakdown of
the various type of units this year
shows there are 32 Cub packs, 123
troops and 24 Explorer units.
There are a total of 3,398 boy
members against a total of 2,461
last vear. This is algain of 954
nmt;‘llae{:.fl Another a l-tir{ie 1}1(1)%3
is tal-ef aproximately 1,
s ATy T
American Troops Retreat
Before 60-Ton Red Tanks
Tk k& * * K
Greek Professor Tells Audience
Here Country Will Stay Anti-Red
Dr. George Sakellariou, professor of psychology, University of
Athens, Greece, told a University of Georgia Chapel audience this
morning that Greece would never go communist.
High in his praise of the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan
which have enabled Greece to combat communism, Dr. Sakellariou
outlined historically the struggle of Greece, with emphasis on her
present-day attempts to remain democratic.
Prior to his address, he presented a fifth-century Greek vase to
the University of Georgia, which was accepted by President Jona
than C. Rogers. Dr. A. 8. Edwards, head of the University psychol
ogy department, introduced Dr. Sakellariou. ;
a 5 3R
of Chonan. 'Althqugh badly damaged in
fighting, the bridge proved passable.—
(AP Wirephoto.)
{5 e
|
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- S
CLYDE W. FITZGERALD
. « » Class President
t N O{f. 4“." |
| ew UTHICers
‘ Clyde Fitzgerald, local -civic
| leader and manager of J. C. Pen
{ney Company here, is the new
| president of the Young Adult
iSunday School Class at the First
| Methodist Church. He will serve
| until January, 1951.
| Elected to serve with him are
| Dr. Glenn Sutton, professor of
| Business Administration at the
\Uni\'orsity of Georgia, vice presi
dent; R. D. Stephens, radio editor
| of the Agricultural Extension Ser
| vice, treasurer, and Mrs. R. G.
Harper, secretary.
The Young Adult Class is made
up of approximately 50 married
| couples and single young men and
women, Charles E. Bell, jr., is
| teacher. Mrs. Harry Timm is di
| rector of music.
{ The new president of the class
| is a native of Holmesville, Mississ
{ippi. He attended high school at
{ Summit, Mississippi, and gradua
| ted from Southeastern College at
| Hammond, Louisiana, where he
| was an outstanding athlete, win
| ning four varsity letters.
Here in Athens he is a member
of the Athens Lions Club, a mem
ber of the Board of Stewards at
| the First Methodist Cnurch, mem
ber Athens Shrine Club and Mount
, (Continued on Page Two).
. Council To Meet
| Mayer and Council will meet
| tonight at 7:80 in the Council
| Chamber of City Hall. This will be
| the regular July meeting as Mayor
| and Council did not meet last
| Tuesday, which is the regular
| time, because of the July 4th holi
| day. fij
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GCECRGIA OVER A CENTURY
ATHENS, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1950.
TwoU. 5. War
D. | AI.
TOKYO, July 11 —(AP)— Two
American correspondents were
killed on the Korean warfront
Monday.
A regimental adjutant reported
their deaths to fiel@ headquarters.
Presumably they were Ray
Richards, correspondent for the
Hearst newspapers, and Cpl. Er
nie Peeler of the Tokyo Stars and
Stripes.
International News Service here
was informed that the report came
from a regimental adjutant identi
fied as a Captain Downey.
He reported the bodies were not
recovered because fighting still
raged amd the outpost where
(Con ed On Page Two)
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SIGN OF SUMMER—THEY’'RE PICKING BEAUTY QUEENS
Carolyn Edwards (left), 18, of Leaks
ville, N, C., was chosen ‘“Miss North Caro
lina of 1950” at the annual beauty pag
eant in Wrightsville Beach. She will rep
resent her state in the “Miss America”
pageant at Atlantic City, N, J., this fall.
Meanwhile, the state of Florida has
elected Corine Gustafson (center in pic
New Communist Offensive Five
Miles From Kum River Defenses
TOKYO, Wednesday, July 12. — (AP) — American
defense forces fell back towards the Kum River line in
South Korea today under a general North Korean assault
powered by monster 60-ton Russian-made tanks.
Communist troops disguised as civilirng infiltrated the
American lines in advance of the big push.
The enemy’s closest reported approach was near Cho
chiwon, five airline miles north of the Kum River — last
major defense line north of Taejon (previously identified
as U. S. field headquarters but omitted from late dis
patches).
100,000 Man
For U. S. Forces
WASHINGTON, July 11—(AP)
—lnformed Senators said today
they expect a 100,000-man increase
in the armed forces—at an initial
cost of $350,000,000—as the first
step in the buildup toward a de
cisive victory in Korea.
Present strength is about 1,370,-
000. The 100,000 figure was re
ported to have been given to Sen
ate Armed Services Committee
members in advance of an appear
ance before the group of top mili
tary leaders headed by Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Bradley and the heads of the
services were expected to explain
to the senators why it has taken
so long to get heavy American
equipment and sufficient men in
to the fighting to stem the south
ward advance of Communist col
lumns.
. Members said they wanted fto
question the military leaders about
reports that American jet planes
have proved too fast for the sort
of air fighting needed over Korea.
Senator Knowland (R.-Calif.)
told the Senate yesterday that
steps should be taken to get some
of the Navy’s carriers out of moth
balls and into action at once. .
Knowland, a committee mem
ber, contended that yesterday’s
20,000-man draft call by the Army
won’t fill the ranks of the services
sufficiently, although -he saidi
drafting is necessary. He said ex
perienced resérvists would help
the morale of inexperienced troops.
The Californian again urged use
of Chinese Nationalist troops from ;
Formosa, asserting that there may
bhe another Bataan in Korea unless l
strong forces are landed there
within a short time. |
There apparently was no break- |
down as between the Army, Navy
and Air Force in the 100,000 man
increase figure said to have been
given to committee members.
One senator who asked not to be
quoted by name said “the initial
cost of $350,000,000 was figured on
the basis of $3,500 per man per
year.
This senator emphasized, how
ever, that he aoes not expect mili
tary fund increases to be held to
any such small amount unless
there is a quick turn for the better l
in the Korean fighting.
ture at right) as “Miss Florida.” She will
compete in the “Miss America’’ pageant.
She lives in Miami. Second in the contest
at Miami Beach was Janet Ruth Crockett
(right) of St. Petersburg. Mary Dwight
(left), also of St. Petersburg, won third
place.— (AP Photos.)
Americans were fighting des~
perately to stem the Communist
rush, but a field headquarters
spokesman acknowledged they
were withdrawing toe previously
prepared positions,
The huge tanks roared out of an
early morning fog, erushing U. 8.
machinegun and light artillery po
sitions. Behind them, Red troops.
possibly a divislon strong—pressed
the attack.
North Koreans who had infil
trated American lines during the
night in civilian clothes, created
confusion.
In Korea, an American field
headquarters spokesman said
Communist pressure was %being
exerted all along our front line.”
The battle raged between Cho
nui and Chochiwon, 20 air miles
north of Taejon. The spokesman
said it still “was fluid.” An unof
ficial report reaching Tokyo said
Americans had fled from Chochi
won.
General MacArthur’s commu
‘nique, which is usually 12 to 24
hours behind field reports, said
“American forces . . . are continu
ing their action to stabilize the
situation by stopping the North
Korean offensive above the Kum
‘river.” It was issued at 12:05 a.
m. (9:05 a. m. EST, Tuesday.).
i (In Washington the Defense De
partment said 10 U. S. tanks had
been destroyed and two disabled
in Korea.)
% - Red Claims
"The Reds’ Pyongyank radio said
North Korean troops had captured
Umsong, 12 air miles southwest of
Chungju, South Korea. It said
Red troops took the city “and its
surrounding areas” at 2 p. m,
Monday (11 p. m., EST, Sunday.)
The Northérn Korea radio also
said three B-29 bombers were shot
(Continued On Page Two)
Brooks Service
Warren P. Brooks, prominent
resident of Lexington, died at his
home Monday night at 9:30 o’clock.
Mr. Brooks was 71 years old and |
had been ill for the past several
months.
Services are to be conducted
Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock
from Browns Primitive Baptist
Church with the pastor, Elder
Clarence Keaton and Elder Walter
Allen of Monroe, officiating.
Burial will be in Patman cem
etery, Bridges Funeral Honre in
charge of arrangements. Nephews
of Mr. Brooks will serve as pall=
bearers.
‘An honorary escort will include l
(Continued Un Page Txo0)
Read Daily by 35,000 People in Athens Trade Asea
Symington, Labor
Leaders Confer
Discuss Controls On Manpower
In Event Of New War Emergency
WASHINGTON, July 11.— (AP)—W. Stuart Symington,
the new boss of home-front war planning, sits with laber
leaders at lunch today to discuss manpower econtrols and
labor-management relations in case of a war emergency.
The labor leaders, including John L. Lewis of the Mine
Workers and officers of the AFL, CI, raiiroad unions, and
machinists, were expected in advance to say: “Keep things
on a voluntary basis, as in the last war.”
Whether they might see alike
concerning a no-strike pledge, if
the matter came up, was not so
clear, In the last war, the AFL and
CIO gave such a pledge and Lewis
didn’t.
What Symington might say
about manpower controls was
likewise not known ahead of time,
There was sharp interest in his
views because he ig chairman of
the National Security Resources
Board (NSRB), composed of cab
inet members. Under a roorsganiu
tion act that took effect Sunday,
all the powers of the board were
handed to him alone. (Right now
those powers are mainly to draw
up mobilization plans and advise
the President.)
Officials at the NSRB said—and
said it so emphatically they almost
pounded the table — that today's
meeting was not a sudden emer
gency session to lay down a mas
ter blueprint on war manpower.
They said, too:
That the meeting was planned
before the Korean invasion; that it
was merely an informal get-to
gether to exchange viewpoints;
that Symington has already met
with indust groups and now
wanmw%% with union people;
and the luncheon was not ex
pected to result in any announce
ment.
* Despite these statements it was
plain to everyone that the Korean
crisis had given a new air of ur
gency to meetings like this. The
Korean crisis had inevitably made |
the country more conscious of the
possibility of controls on manpow- ‘
er, materials, prices profits,
wages, and other things. |
The purpose of manpower con
trols, when ever used, is to see
that vital industries have enough |
workers. Government officials,
with that in mind, are studying
the differences between the pres
ent job situation and that of 1940- }
1941. The main difference is that|
a big labor pool existed ten years
ago — 8,000,000 unemployed — but
today there are only 3,380,000.
In the last war, manpower con
trols were largely voluntary.
.
Superior Court
.
Tries One Case
Only one case was tried #n
Clarke Superior Court yesterday.
The trial ended in a verdict for
the plaintiff in the ecase of Killian
vs. Jones. Being tried this morn
ing was the case, Bailey wvs.
Cheney, which is a case of suit on
a contract.
When this case is finished today
the case of Brown vs. Culbertson
will be tried followed by trials of
the cases, Benton vs. Lord and
Smith vs. Ridling. The first case of
tomorrow’s docket will be Wilkes
vs. Redwine, Com'r etc.
During the first week of court
civil cases are being tried with
criminal cases set for next week.
Judge Henry H. West is presiding
over court.
Carreker Installed As
New Civitan President
BY RANDALL COUCH
John Carreker, agricultural’en
gineer with Southern Piedmont
Experiment Station, was installed
president of Athens Civitan Club
at ceremonies in the Holnran Hotel
Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. Lu
ther Glass, outgoing president,
presided and newly elected offi~
cers were installed by Fain Mc-
Murray, president-elect of Georgia
District of Civitan International.
Other officers installed include
'D. L. Branyon, vice-president;
Alex Saye, secretary; and J. M.
Reeves, treasurer. Directors are
Luther Glass, Jack Wiatt, Lewis
Doster and M. N, Sailors. M. N.
Sailors, Grady Callahan and Joe
Hudson are the chaplains. ;
Mr. Branyon is Clarke county
agent, Mr, Saye is head pressman
at the Banner-Herald, and Mr,
Reeves is associated with Booth &
Elliott, retail clothing concern.
Rev., Charles Middlebrooks,
pastor of Oconee Street Methodist
Church, was guest speaker, his
subject being “Responsibilities of
Holding Office.” ‘
Lists Prerequisites |
Rev. Middlebrooks listed sev
eral prerequisites for effective
leadership and service on the part
of Hoth' offiters “and members. =
HOME
EDITION
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. LAY SR A
DR. HARMON RAMSEY
. . « Leads Revival
. § -
Preshyferian -
Revival Service
Dr. Harmon B, Ramsey, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Athens, opened the revival serv
ices last night at 8:00 o’clock in tha
Friendship Presbyterian Church
with a sermon, “For the Living
of These Days.” Y
Before coming to the pastorate
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Athens, Georgia, Dr. Ramsey
served pastorates in Bluefield, W.
Va., Prescott, Arkansas, and Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Dr. Ramsey graduated from Ar
kansas Coilege, a Presbyterian In
stitution, receiving his A. B. de
gree in 1927. In the year of 1930
he received his B. D, degree from
Louisville Presbyterian Seminary,
and in 1941 he received his hon
orary degree of Doctor vt %:inity
from Arkansas College. has
had the priviledge of doing soge
graduate work at the University
of Edinburgh in Scotland, and the
University of Cambridge in Eng
land. Dr. Ramsey’s scholarly,
spiritual, and convincing appeal
are outstanding qualities in his
interesting .sermons. He is a man
with ability, ambition, and educa
tion consecrated to the service of
God.
Tonight Dr. Ramsey will preach
on the topie, “God Means You”
The Friendship Preshyterian
Church extends to all an invita
tion to attend the services.
1 “Know what you're doing,” he
| said, “and where you are going.
|Make yourself qualified for the
task, and be willing to work,
“If the work of the club is to
succeed, ‘Goth the officers and the
members must be willing to work,”
he declared. -
“In any organization aspiring to
great heights,” stated the speaker,
“the leaders and the members
must not only be willing to work
‘but to think and to put their
thoughts into practice.”
. A good motto, according to Rev.
Middlebrooks, is, “Get the um%td
man to do the undone job.” Use
the abilities and capabilities of
every man “and any effort will
result in success, he said; however,
the most important thing to cen
sider is complete dedication te a
given task. a
Installation ceremonies and the
remainder of the program were
arranged by Robert Hamilton,
Clarke county treasurer. Mr, Ham
ilton introduced Rev. Middle~
brooks. C. L. McCrary, managet
of the Holman Hotel Coffee %
was introduced as a new member,
and Jean Wyatt, secretary of the
Decatur club, was welcomed as a
(Continued On Page Two)