Newspaper Page Text
Yanks Retreat From Blazing Taejon
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KOREAN RED TANKS KNOCKED OUT BY U. S. AIRMEN
Here are some North Korean tanks
knocked out-by rocket-firing fighter
planes of the U. S. Fifth Air Force on a
winding road near Chochiwan, South
Korea. Eight tanks were caught in the
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U. S. PLANES DESTROY A NORTH KOREAN CONVOY
Smoke boils up from a North Korean
motor supply eonvoy under attack by Am
erican F-80 jet planes at Tusun-Ni, South
Korea, Wednesday. The convoy was de
stroyed by the frarrage of rockets and
machine ‘gun fire from the jets called
Top European Communists Convene
In Berlin For Important Meeting
BERLIN, July 20.— (AP)—Top brass of Communist Europe and Red China assem
bled today for what appeared to be an important Cominform meeting under the cover
of a Communist Party convention. S
~Communist representatives from 18 nations—many of them bigwigs in the Moscow
directed Cominform—came here ostensibly for today’s opening of the third gnnual con
vention of East Germany’s Socialist Unity (Communist) Party. It was the biggest gath
ering of Red leaders since the outbreak of the Korean war, Cdadiotoe n Mien el
"THE CITIZEN'S NEWS"
Newspaper To Be Used
As Veteran Class Text
An Athens newspaperman will be one of the first to have
an article published in Georgia’s newest newspaper voice.
The publication, “The Citizen’s News,” is in the form of a
newspaper, sponsored by the State Department of Educa
tion for veterans enrolled in adult classes. ; i
The initial issue was puf'JhShEd
icday and had a eirculation of
14,000, -
It is hoped by the sponsors that
the paper can eventually be ex
banded into a text book for use in
#ll the schools of the state.
Athens’ contribution to the pa
ber will be presented in a subse
quent edgon, and is a story by
Ed Thilenigs, city editor, Athens
Banner-Herald.
The first issue is devoted to
laxes, In 12 pages, just about
cVery question you’d ask about
laxes—except where do you get
the money to pay them—is an
‘Wered. The paper explains what
'S meant by fj fa, ad valorem, tax
digest, ete,
Issue number one 1s a complete
¢hapter on taxes. Stories eover an
entire year, and explain what goes
°n a calendar basis. Thgre are
srparate articles on functions of
the Board of ‘Fax ‘Accessors, %
of the ‘Tax Commissioner, '
County Commisstoners; ete,
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press S—;‘;l—;
attack. One is turned over at the foot of
the embankment beside the railway
tracks. Others are stalled along the road.
— (AP Wirephoto via Army radiophoto
from Tokyo.)
“Shooting Stars.” This picture was made
from an Air Force reconnaissance plane
flying about 100 feet above ground.— (AP
Wirephoto via Army radiophoto from
Tokyo.)
‘ Eight editions are planned. The
second will cover county elections
sand representation. Law enforce
'ment is next in line. Then courts
% and county records, county admin
istration, education, agriculture,
and natural resources will be cov
ered.
“The Citizen’s News”’ began
‘with ideas of J. R. Wommack, as
sistant State Director of Vocational
Education, and C. A. Sorrells, sup
ervisor of the Adult Academic Pro
gram for veterans.
Originally it was to have been
a textbook written by Georgia
newspaper men and women who
in their daily jobs report govern=
mental affairs. Then it was decid
ed to print it in the form of ‘a
newspaper, for easier comprehen
sion.
It was planned to answer the
questions asked by veterans, and
other students, about everyday af
il&t of their “homie ' towns, the
(Continued On sage Tao)
The meeting came as Cominform
pressure was being stepped up
against Yugoslavia, bitter foe of
the Soviet bloc.
It also came less than 48 hours
after the United Nations commit
tee on the Balkans warned U. N.
Secretary General Trygive Lie
that the Cominform may bLe plan
ning an attack on Greece.
For several weeks there have
been reports of troops movements
and border security measures in
Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary,
all good Comninform members and
neighbors of Greece or Yugoslgvia.
There was also a report from
Karlsbad, Czechoslovakia, that So
viet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishihsky had cut short a vacation
of nearly two months at that
health resort and had left for an
undisclosed spot. It was the first
news of Vishinsky since mid-May.
"~ There was no indication, how
ever, that Vishinsky was in Ber
lin.
These events indicated to wary
western observers that the many
leaders of the International Red
organization here probably had
{been drawn to Berlin by more
| than the Socialist Unity Congress.
| Among.the Red notables arriv
| ing, purportedly for the party con
vention, were Russia’s M. R. Sus
lov and P. N. Pospelov. Suslov is
secretary oi the Russian Commun
ist party’s central committee and is
Russia’s Cominform delegate,
Italy’s Communists were repre
sented by Palmiro Togliatti and
France’s Reds by Jacques Duclos,
both prominent figures at previous
Cominform sessions.
Other arrivals were:
Wang Chia Hsiang of the Chi
nese Communist central committee
Premier Josebfyrankiewiu and
Jakub Berman iof Poland’s Com
(Continued On Page Two)
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY
ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950
|
\
Americans Hold Off
Invaders For Hours,
Although Outnumbered
TOKYO, Friday, July 21-—(AP)
—Front line dispatches said today
the 24th Division was withdrawing
from embattled Taejon and that
the whereabouts of its Comman
der, Maj. Gen. William F. Dean,
was unkown.
A MacArthur communique is
sued at 12:30 a. m. today, Japan
daylight time, (9:30 a. m. Thurs
day, EST) said the Americans
clung to their positions but the
communique appeared to be based
on informatton that was old.
| The communique said a Korean
|Communist infantry-tank attack
Thursday afternoon was pressing
at the city. Field dispatches indi
cated it had driven into the city,
‘which was ablaze.
- The Amer+cans held off the Red
‘attack for several hours. They
used for the first time the new
3.5 rocket launches which they
said knocked our eight of the first
ten Red tanks. The airforee claim
‘ed to have destwroyed five addition
‘al tanks in the battle area.
General Dean, who was at the
front all day Thursday, was seen
once with one of these rocket
Jlaunching teams. His whereabouts
}became unknown as the battle
mounted 1t a crescendo about
nightfall. An advance headquar
ters spokesman admitted he did
not know where the General was,
adding, but “that-does not mean
Fthat' he is missing.”
, No Official Word
(In Washington the Defense De
partment said it had no report
that Dean was missing.)
The G. I’s fought furiously—
both on tne ground and in the air
—to hold Taejon. Strafing planes
smashed at Red artillery positions
which tried 1o close in behind the
Americans and cut off their re
treat with artillery fire. A loco
motive crew trying to take a late
haul of supplies from Taejon was
ambushed enroute to the station.
~ Orderly Retreat - |
. An Army spokesman said
‘Thursday night that about half
the American units around Taejon
had “succeeded in making a fair
ly orderly withdrawal. The Amer
icans again had to fight against
appalling oads. 3
Fighting was fierce around fuel
dumps which the Reds tried to
reach quickly. The new Kking-size
rockets stopped three Red tanks
dead near these dumps.
Battle reports said the Reds
made use of a skein of small roads
west of American defenses to
bring many of their tanks toward
the city from the southwest.
An Eighth Army spokesrian in
Korea said North Korean forces of
unknown strength were reported
in Chongju early Thursday in a
drive down the western side of
the Korean peninsula. U. S. planes
attacked Chonju and Kumju, in
dicating that Kumju also was in
Red hands.
The Chonju-Kumju area is
about 40 miles southwest of Tae-
JOR. S SN e 5 -
Earlier, about mid-day, General
MacArthur said the invaders had
lost their “one great chance for
victory” — by failing to knock
out South Korea before American
forces blunted their drive. “Our
hold upon the southern part of
Korea represents a secure base.
We are there to stay,” he declar
ed.
Herdsmen Short
Course Closes
The annual Herdsmen’s Short
Course closed at the University of
Georgia yesterday with registra
tion figures for the three-day con
ference totaling almost 300.
Breeders of Aberdeen-Angus
and Hereford cattle throughout the
state attended special sessions of
the conference dealing with the
problems of producing and show
ing these breeds. General beef cat
tle production problems were dis
cussed at the conference Tuesday.
All phases of beef cattle pro
duction from proper feeding of an
animal to pedigrees and tatooing
were discussed.
Leading the sessions were 21
beef cattle experts. The course was
sponsored by the University’s ani
mal husbandry department in co
operation with the Georgia Aber
deen-Angus Association and the
Georgia Hereford Association.
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Fair, hot and humid through
Friday. Good for cotton or worm
dusting, Low tonight 72 and high
94, Sun sets 7:43 and rises 5:36.
GEORGIA—Fair and contin
ued hot this afternoon, tonight
. and Frigay except. for a few
scattered afternoon or evening
thundershowers.
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NEW U. S. TANK GUN IN KOREA
.+« 3.5 Bazooka Halts Heavy Red Tanks
Truman Descision Puts
Peace Up To Russians
A-Bomb May Spike Russian War
Plans Despite Margin Of Power
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON, July 20.—(AP) —President Truman’s
decision to rally American power against expanding Com
munist strength puts squarely up to Russia the decision on
whether the world is to move toward all-out war or a new,
uneasy peace.
Diplomatic authorities said the next move in the global
crisis is clearly up to Moscow—now that the President has
backed up his stop-aggression policy with initial prepara
tion to fight when necessary. .
Administration leaders remained hopeful that the men
in the Kremlin would heed the President’s warning and
choose a peaceful course.
They did not rule out, however,
the possibility that the Commun
ist chieftains have decided on war
and may now unfold a policy to
that end.
In any case, Russia has the in
itiative and the United States and
Allied nations are confronted with
the need to marshal maximum
Athenian’
Brother Die
TIFTON, Ga., July 20 — Robert
Earl Martin, 37, of Tifton, brother
of Dr. S. Walter Martin, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences at
the University of Georgia in Ath
ens, died Wednesday morning at
11:30 o’clock following an illness
of several weeks.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock at
Tifton.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mary Banks Martin and Martha
Sidney Martin, Tifton; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Albert Mar
tin, Tifton; three brothers, Albert
W. Martin and William A, Martin,
Tifton, and Dr. Martin, Athens.
His wife, Mary Herring Martin,
preceded him in death.
__ REPLACES HARRY BROWN—— —
Murray Named Agricultural College Dean
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HARRY L. BROWN
+ « « Retires September 15
forces as rapidly as possible.
- In terms of conventional wea
pons—armies, tanks, airplanes and
the like—Russia is considered to
have a wide margin of strength
over the Western Powers. This
might be one reason why the Red
leaders would prefer a military
showdown fairly soon.
On the other hand, official
Washington is confident that the
United States has an edge in
atomic weapons and probably also
in some other new devices, such
as anti-tank weapons,. which still
have to be put into mass produc
tion. The atomic bomb may be
a powerful influence against the
Kremlin forcing the issue anytime
soon.
Slow Process
Meanwhile, the United States
and its Allies in the Atlantic pact
are beginning the long, slow pro
cess of building up their military
strength. Mr. Truman disclosed
yesterday that talks already are
under way with the other 11 At
lantic Treaty members on increas
ing weapons production, and he
promised additional American help
from this effort.
State and Defense Department
officials estimate this may cost
$5,000,000,000 on top of the $lO,-
000,000,000 American armament
(Continued On Page Two)
Personnel changes voted today North Carolinian and received his
by the State Board of Regents will
affect numerous members of the
University System, but mainly four
top. officials.
Dr, C. C: Murray; director of the
Griffin Experiment Station, has
been. named as. the, new agricul
tural tollege dean, replacing Dr.
Harry Brown, whose retirement
was voted today.
First Here
Dr. Murray first became con
nected with the University of
Georgia as an assistant professor
in agronomy in 1936 and in 1939
he became associate proféssor. He
remained in this position until
1944 when he became a cotton im
provement specialist with the
Agricultural Extension = Service.
Following this service he went to
Louisiana State University; then
returned in July, 1948, as Griffin
;mment Station director.
s ously, he taught vocational
agriculture ang was assistant
afimmist with the Soil Conserv
a Service. He is~a natlve
Read Daily by 35,000 People in Athens Trade Area
" "
State Regents Vote Against
® =
Agriculture College Divorce
ATLANTA, July 20.—(AP)—Dr. O. C. Aderhold, dean
of the College of Education, was elected president of the
}.;‘)rf\li.\l'srsity of Georgia in Athens by‘the Board of Regents
Dr. Jonathan C. Rogers, president for two years, was
retired effective September 7, when he becomes 65 years
old. !
Dr. C, C. Murray, director of the
Griffin Experiment Station, was
elected to succeed Dr. Harry
Brown as dean or the College of
Agriculture, in charge of all agri~
cultural services.
- H. L. Wingate, president of the
Georgia Farm fiureau, protested
that the board was “throwing a
monkey wrench into the reputa
tions of - two very able men
(Brown and Rogers). You ecan
whitewash it all you want to, but
we are firing them.”
Chairman Hughes Spalding and
other members replied that both
Dr. Rogers and Dr. Brown had
offered to retire at any time, and
they were merely accepting the
offers now.
The Board also adopted an ag
ricultural reorganization proposed
by Chairman Hughes Spalding and
University = System Chancellor
Harmon Caldwell over vigorous
protests from the Board’s agricul
ture committee,
The vote on personnel changes
and the agricultural shakeup was
eight to three. Wingate and other
members of the agriculture com
mittee—Cason Callaway »f La-
Grange and John J. McDonough
of Rome — dissented.
: Previous Plan
~ The agricultural reorf::ization
returns to a previous p under
i wh(igi the dean of the Agricultur
b :lfl ‘l:i%ge also directs uricultura:
- exten nmfi experimen
stations. The dea.*fidunde’r juris
dietion of the University of Geor=
~gia President. B
Today's action revoked a plan
adopted last May 31 which created
a vice president of the Athens
University in charge of all agricul
tural activities and removed the
agricultural executive from direc
tion of the University president.
The agriculture committee had
insisted ‘that experiment station
directors and the agricultural ex
tension director be given an inde
pendent status free from direction l
by the Agriculture College dean or
the University president and re- |
porting only to the University Sys
tem Chancellor and Board of Re- |
gents. & :
Counter Proposals
Spalding’s counter proposals
were adopted after he told the
board he would step down as
chairman if his program were not
adopted and “you can get some
body else to run this thing.”
Spalding said it had become “quite
apparent that Dr. Rogers could not
(Continued On Page Two)
Doster Services
Will Be Friday
James A. Doster, well known
Princeton resident, died at his
home Wednesday night at 7:25
o’clock. Mr. Doster was 69 years
old and had been ill for two
m%nths.
ervices are to be conducted
Friday {from Bogart Methodist
Church with Rev. Marion Folds,
pastor of Princeton Methodist
Church, and Rev. Newt Saye, Bap
tist pastor, officiating. i
The body will lie in state for one
hour prior to the services,
Burial will follow in Bogart
Methodist Church cemetery, Clyde
McDorman Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Pall=
(Continued On Page Two)
' educational training at North Care
olina public schools, North Caro
llina State College, University of
LGeorgia and Cornell University.
Dr. Brown graduated from the
University: of Georgia College of
Agriculture in 1916, served 16
months in the United States Navy
and later became agricultural
I agent for Fulton county, which
post he held for 12% years.
In 1932 he came to Athens as
assistant director of the Agricul
tural Extension Service; then was
named acting c=wector and shortly
afterwards became director. In
1937 he became U. S. assistant sec
retary of agriculture.
Following this service he re
turned to Georgia where he has
held numerous agricultural posts,
the latest being Dean and Director
of the University of Georgia Col
lege of Agriculture.
Other Officials i 8
It is believed that Dr. Murray’s
promotion will make it neéaa;;g‘
to select a successor to him, al-
HOME
EDITION
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DR. O.C. ADERHOLD ¢
. « « New President 3
e oe S R ] o e S et < )
Bulletins
WASHINGTON, July 20 —!
(AP)—The Marine Corps today, |
advised all its Organized Re~ |
serve ground unifts so be pre
pared to go on active duty en 10
days notice,
A spokesman said no wunits
have yet been ordered to active
duty, but that Marine Ceorps
headquazrters is now preparing a
list. of - selected units that will
get the first eall.
BRUSSELS, July 20—(AP)—
King Leopold 111 was veted |
back to his throne by the Bel« '
gian Parliament today. Aia!
He has been in exile in Swiiz
erland since the war., The guess
.tion of bringing him back split
Belgium badly for months, with
the socialists particularly being
bitterly opposed to his return. '
A joint session of both houses
of Parliament, cast 198 affirma- |
tive votes for Leopold’s returm, '
with most opposition seeialists,
Liberals and Communists ab =
staing in protest. There are
387 members in both houses. |
j :
Cab Driver Hurt
In Crash Today
J. W. Dawson, Co-Op cab dri
| ver was slightly injured this
morning as the result of an aecci~
dent at the Madison Aveanue
bridge.
- Dawson’s cab’and an Asseciated
Transport truck were involved in
the collision. Reports say Dawson
was parked to take on passengers
when the truck crashed into the
rear of his cab.
A Bernstein ambulance answer
ed the call and carried the eab dri
ver to General Hospital where, fol
lowing X-ray treatment, his cen
dition was reported good.
though it has been reported that
! a plan whereby both the Tifton
and Griffin experiment stations
would ecome under the same head
is being considered. ¢
George King presently directs
the Tifton .Experiment Station.
Walter S. Broewn is director of the
'Agricultural Extension Service.
At . this time the experiment
station and extension service are
directéd by the dean of the Agri
cultural College; and the Regents
bave voted to retain this set-up.
The new University president,
Dr. O. C. Aderhold, 50, is being
moved up from Dean of the Uni
versity of Georgia College of Edu~
cation. A successor has not been
named. He is past president of the
Georgia Educational Association.
Dr. Aderhold is a native of Lavonia
and was educated at the Univer
sity of Georgia and Ohio Univer
sity. Gk 5
Dr. Rogers, the retiring presi=
dent, was president of North Geor~
.gia College at Dnlflom&uh‘»ls,;
years before beccming versity
president, R