Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Triple Inferest
Group Studies
War Mobilization
WASHINGTON, July 27—(AP)
— A labor - industry - agriculture
committee Wwas reported in the
making today, to consult with the
government on war mobilization.
The committee would discuss
policy questions like price and
wage controls with W. Stuart Sy~
mington ,chairman qf the National
Security Resources Board (NSRB),
who directs the drive to get the
home front ready for war.
Symington’s office would not
comment on the report. But else
where it was learned that he has |
begun sounding out big orgamzq-’
tions of labor, industry, and agri
culture. : |
Organized labor has tentatively
agreed upon the names of three
persons to submit as labor repre
sentatives: William Green of the
AFL, Philip Murray of the CIO,
and Al Hayes of the International ‘
-Association of Machinists.
Unions Invited I
In addition, Symington has in- |
vited the unions to choose someone
to serve as a full-time official in
the NSRB. There was a possibility
he would choose two people—an
AFL man and a CIO man.
Concerning this, Symington was
expected to make an announce- |
ment today after a third meeting
(9 a. m. EST) with a temporary
committee of nine labor leaders,
It was this temporary commit
*-» that tentatively chose Green,
I Turray, and Hayes to consult wi.th ;
& 'mington on policy. ‘
The temporary committee is|
¢ mposed of three- AFL men,]
1.1 2e CIO men, and one each from |
the Machinists, United Mine
Workers, and railroad unions. It
iz not a policy-consulting commit—i
tee, and so far it has talked with
Symington mainly about the best
vays to give representation to la
bor on agencies that will be in- |
volved in war mobilization.
“Wage Freeze” |
When Symington starts active
e ultation with labor leaders on
policy matters, one of the first
stions sure to arise is that of a |
* ‘age freeze.” Yesterday Bernard
+ tuch proposed that Congress
‘2t a ceiling on everything.“i
£ me government officials havel
t = impression that workers might
¢ cent a 2 wage freeze if prices and I
p.ciits were frozen at the same
time.
But labor leaders are not talking
th.t way now. They are favorable
to price and profit controls, but
say that a simultaneous freeze of
wages would be unfair to the
workers because prices have gone
un sharply since the Korean fight
ing began June 25.
They also say that prices had
rizen faster than wages even be-‘
{-re the fighting started, and that
a roll-back of prices to June 25 —
v hile desirable if it could be suc
coostully accomplished, which they
< ~ubt—would still not be wholly
s. isfactory.
MMore than one labor organiza
t lis planning to come out with
¢ declaration along those general
iines in a few days.
e —————————————————
Don’t let the family shirk good
breakfast fare even in warm
weather. The first meal of the day
should supply one-quarter to one
third of the daily food needs.
et et
Deviled eggs are particularly
celicious when the yolks are
mashed with butter or margarine,
salt, freshly-ground peiper, dry
O prepared mustard and a little
* negar. Don’t press the filling flat
v hen the eggs are re-stuffled with
i, but ruffle with a fork and
sorinkle with paprika, ‘
e —
If potatoes, onions and carrots
ire cooked with a pot roast of
beef, the menu can be rounded
out with a salad of lettuce wedges
and a fresh fruit shortcake,
e ———————————
The Miaos, migrants from sou=
thern China, may be the earliest
inhabitants of Hainan Island.
NOTICE
WANTED TO BUY
50 LATE MODEL USED
CARS. ALL MAKES
Highest Prices Paid
Heyward Allen Motor Co.
257 W. Broad St. Phone 505
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ARMY’'S NEW Oe, YLW
INACTION INKOREA .~
American soldiers fire the Army’s new
tank killer, the 3.5 bazooka, in action
against Communists somewhere in Korea.
Smoke gkirls from the weapon which has
Segregation Of
Atßaptist Meet
CLEVELAND, July 27 —(AP)
—A resolution opposing racial
discrimination and segregation and
urging laws to safeguard the rights
of oppressed minority groups won
unanimous approval of the Baptist
World Congress today.
It mentioned discrimination
against Jews, Orientals and Mex
icans and negroes.
The resolution came from a
commission on Social Justice
headed by Dr. Benjamin Mays,
president of Morehouse College, a
negro school in Atlanta, Ga.
Its introduction was approved
by the executive committee of the
Baptist World Alliance, which is
holding the six-day Congress end
ing today.
With one mapor exception it fol
lowed similar resolutions approv
ed by past Baptist congresses. It
added, this, however:
“Discrimination based on reli
gion, culture and race provides
fertile “soil for the development
and spread of Communism, Fas
cism and other anti-social pro
grams.”
Dr. F. Townley Lord, 56-year
old pastor of Bloomsbury Baptist
Church in London, was unani
mously elected president of the
alliance yesterday.
He succeeds Dr. C. Oscar John
son of St. Louis and will be in
stalled today.
L The next Congress will be held
in London in 1955.
(Continued from Page One)
up-to-the-minute report on oper
ations of the Fifth Air Force.
He conferred with his friend, 75-
year-old President Syngman Rhee
of the South Korean Republic,
and U. S. Ambassador John Muc
cio. ‘
And the general visited the
school house which has been con
verted into an evacuation hospi
tal.
He passed from cot to cot, chat
ting with the men and occasional
ly patting one on the shoulder or
shaking a hand. He was visibly
touched by what he saw.
Reporters asked his reaction so
news that Britain would send
troops to Korea.
Welcomes British
“Nothing will please me more
than to have British Common
wealth troops here,” MacArthur
said. “I fought in association with
them for many years and I have
just sent its missile on death-dealing mis
sion. The soldiers were not identified.—
(AP Wirephoto.) ®
the highest degree of confidence
in them. They cannot be excelled.
“As you know, the Australians
are my blood brothers.”
When he met Korean Prime
Minister Sihn Sunk Mo, the Gen~
eral said:
“Mr. Prime Minister, take care
of the President. We are going to
take care of your country.”
Someone asked MacArthur what
he thinks of the American soldier.
“The American soldier always
fights well,” MacArthur said, and
added wrily, “The soldiers of all
nations fight well.”
His visit might have been kept
secret longer, but newsmen hap
pened to be at the air strip when
he landed. ~
They recognized him immediate
ly. But. Koreans who lined the
streets as he rode at the head of a
little convoy to Army headquart
ers had no idea of the identity of
;he visitor with gold braid on his
at.
|
Seven \
(Continued from Page One) ‘
Penitentiary. |
The judge granted the stays, ef
fective until further court order,
after Martin A. Martin, negro at
torney for the men, filed petitions
for writs of habeas corpus con
tending the seven were denied
“equal protection of the law” un
der the 14tnh amendment of the
Federal Constitution.
It was a new tack in Martin’s
campaign to save the men from
death. His previous pleas were
based on contentions the men were
denied a fair trial because the
Martinsville Circuit Court refused
a chance of venue. ;
The law provides that the de
fense may appeal to any court if
it has new grounds for action, and
even a denial by Judge Doubles
of Martin’s petition for the writs
would permit subsequent appeals
to higher courts.
Martin’s appeal contended the
state of Virginia consistently has
executed negroes for assault but
never has sentenced white men to
death for the same crime, .
Never hold,down on fruits and
vegetables when you are dieting.
Eat a variety of these nutrient
rich foods, including potatoes. A
medium-sized potato has no more
calories than a big orange or
apple.
Cold sliced meat loaf makes a
good summer supper. Accompany
it with new potatoes boiled in
their jackets and a salad of onion
and green pepper rings mixed
with salad greens and a tangy
French dressing. For dessert you
might serve stewed fruit and
frosted graham crackers.
OnCollegiate
War Mobilizali
ATLANTA, July 27—(AP)— 1
Educators from nine Southern |
States gathered here yesterday for !
a regional education meeting—but ’
a discussion of possible wartime
mobilization of Dixie colleges
overshadowed the routine busi
ness. |
The mobilization discussion
came as a side issue to steering
committee plans for a regional ed
ucation conference tc be held at
Daytona Beach, Fla., Sept. 4-11.
Dr. John E. Ivey, director of the
Regional Education program, said
the committee members felt that
the research and training facilities
of the colleges ought to be “sys
tematically studied to see what
could be done for the national in
terest in case of emergency.”
| Dr. A. Hollis Edens, president
of Duke University, said the edu
cators, of course, were primarily
interested in ultilizing Southern
resources in peace but were ready
for “war—if it comes.”
Presidents of seven southern
colleges were among the members
of the committee meeting to outline
the agenda for the Daytona Con
ference which is expected to at
tract"between 150 and 200 repre
sentatives from 50 colleges.
College presidents at the meet
ing in addition to Edens included
M. T. Harrison, president of A & M
College of Texas; H. L. Donovan,
president of the University of
Kentucky; Rufus C. Harris, presi
dent of Tulane; Ralph Draughon,
president of Auburn; F. D. Patter
son, president of Tuskegee Insti
tute; and John W. Harrelson,
chancellor of North Carolina State
College of Agriculture and Engi
neering.
Offensive
(Continued from Page One.)
to break the impetus of the offen
sive so that it would lose its mo
mentum before it could reach the
bridgehead in the south.
Offensive Slowed
“This delaying action at the
front has been much more suc
cessful than the daily news dis
patches have indicated. The truth
of the matter is that the North
Korean offensive has been slowed
down earlier than had been antici
pated. As a delaying action, it has
gone off extremely well. It took
the North Koreans about a week
longer to break through the Kum
River line and capture Taejon
than had been anticipated. The
momentum of the attack has been
checked significantly, and the
build-up in the south has proceed
ed as intended.
“At the beginning, there was
grave doubt that a bridgehead
could be held at all. That is,
there was doubt that the skirmish
line committed to the delaying ac
tion could check the momentum of
the attack before it reached the
bridgehead itself. There was dan
ger that the attack would sweep
right down to Pusan and force an
other Dunkirk.
“The time of such concern has
passed, provided that the Russians
themselves or the Chinese Com
munists do not throw substantial
forces of their own into the bat
tle. If such outside forces came
in, then the plans would have to
be changed, of course. But so far
as the North Korean Army itself
is involved, the military situation
is better than had been expected
for this stage of the campaign.
Momentum Checked
“The momentum of the attack
has been checked so successfully
that the defenders now are begin
ing to try to stabilize the front
while still well north of their de
fensive position. That defensive
position is on an 80-mile arc
around Pusan. If necessary the last
stand will be made there. The
present front is about 130 miles
long. It is by no means certain
that anything north of the 80-mile
arc can be held. It will be no sur
prise in the Pentagon if the de
fenders have to retreat to the 80-
mile arc. But there is actually a
chance now of holding several
positions north of the are which
would mean less ground to cover
on the way back. |
In brief, the Korean campaign is
going better than expectetd.
“Don‘t look for the counter-of
fensive soon, though. It will take
weeks and perhaps even months
before the build-up is sufficient
to permit the launching of a real
nerthward drive.”
To vary Boston Cfeam pie, use
lemon filling between the layers
of sponge cake and top with
whipped cream.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
S VT
" : ' A‘ 4"' ‘
} E N : ‘
R ’&LK \
G BY VIVIAN BROWN
———
(AP Newsfeatures)
It would be helpful if we al
ways knew how our dates sized us
up. Sometimes we’'d be flattered
or perhaps shocked or offended. A
good key to how men type girls
might be found in Norton Jona
thag‘s “Guide Book for the Young
Mart About Town” (John C, Win
ston Co.) in which Mr. Jonathan
lists the “types” of girls the aver
age young man :aight meet. To the
gentlemen, he says:
“Perhaps you can identify the
type you like best and thereupon
make effective preparations for in
teresting the first maiden of that
type wandering your way. You'll
be able to recognize the different
types as you encounter them and
plan your campaign and behavior
or your retrepg” | e
Girls, he adds, (just in the nick
of time) are seldom ‘“completely
of one type. Many combine two or
three—or even five or six.”
Here are some of Mr. Jona
than’s descriptions. See where you
fit in, and profit by it accordingly:
The Clinging Vine . . , Coy ges
tures and thoroughly feminine
manners. She’ll want a proper in
troduction, She likes big, strong,
ruthless males, is chronically fra
gile and helpless. She’ll wear rib
bons, bows and other gadgets from
childhood in her hair. She’ll lis
ten to your exploits, with inno
cent eyes of wonder,
- Give her flowers and candy,
advises Mr. Jonathan. He sug
gests treating her with the utmost
chivalry, never taking her to
hockey games, prize fights, revues
or wrestling matches. She likes*o
be helped on with her coat and
reassured when entering a dark
house.
The Prom Princess . .-, Thrives
on stag lines, She is either beguti
ful, wealthy, or a heavy necker,
Mr. Jonathan has found, Her mind
“operates like a cash register.”
She calls ’em all “honey” or “dar
ling.” She will dazzle you telling
storjes about other men, yawns in
your face if you bore her. A “line”
means everything to her. She’ll
ditch you the moment someone
more fascinating and reckless
with cash comes along.
The Popular Girl . . . Men like
her because she is a good sport.
She shows appreciation whether
her “date” has spent ten cents or
ten dollars. Long after her roman
tic attachment has passed, her
young men remain as good friends
She’ll marry the right man — and
stay married to him,
The Home Girl . , ~ Likes sinm
ple, domestic things. Little atten
tions such as flowers mean a lot
to her. She’ll cook for you but
wants to be helped with the dishes.
Likes you to be interested in the
downtrodden and babies,
The Working Girl . , . Enjoys
long serious talks in dimly-lit
restaurants. Is flattered if asked
for her advice on trivial prob
lems.
The Sports Girl . . . She is nat
urally aggressive, wears a shiny
nose like a badge of honor, falls
under the spell of brawny life
guards and handsome polo play
ers. She’ll trade a November foot
ball player for a December bas
ketball player.
The Puritan . . . Known as Ice
box Irene or the Cold Sister, sits
on the far side of the car seat,
resists clinches at dances, won’t
let you hold her hand, avoids dark
corners, opens the door the mo
ment the car stops before her
house after an evening date.
Giggling Gertie . . . If you like
her, tell her you admire big strong,
silent women. If you don’t like
her tell her to shut up and act her
age.
The Unappreciated Girl . . .
Wails that no one loves her. She’s
not appreciated at home, by her
teachers or her boss. Let hew pour
forth her woe, but don’t agree with
her. She wants to hear that she’s
mistaker:. So with sincerity in your
eyes, tell her how mwuch you ad
mire and apprfciate her.
The Shy Girl . . . Sheis a
shrewd judge of character, so a
boy must watch his step. Nothing
crude, silly or domineering enters
the boy's campaign. He steers
clear of large parties and double
dates with people who are stran
gers to her, .
(Continued from Page One)
mental combat team, the only ne
gro combat unit identified in the
Korean campaign, beat off a Com
munist attack late yesterday.
The combat team, attached to
the U. S. 25th Divsion, is in the
defense line that swings north
eastward of Yongdong.
Ko-Reds Repulsed
To the east in the 200-mile bat
tle front arc South Koreans attack
ed the Reds., At Hamchang they
drove forward seven miles aided
by American planes. On the east
coast they advanced on Yongdok
with land artillery and Naval guns
supporting them.
Between the planes and Scutb
Koreans using bazookas, six en
emy tanks were knocked out in
the hot action, which may be the
prelude to what appears to be the
biggest battle of the Korean war.
A curtain of U. S. artillery fire
met the attacking Reds, who aimed
their attack at vital supply lines on
the road to Pusan, U. S. supply
port on the southeast coast 90
miles from Yongdong.
A Communist radio broadecast
from Pyongyang, capital of North
Korea, claimed a U. S. warship
was sunk off Yosu, in Southern
Korea, by coastal batteries. The
radio said the Reds captured Yosu
and Sunchon on the south coast
inflicting more casualties on the
defenders of the two cities, i
Food is so scarce among the Sir- |
iono Indian tribe that they may be |
said to be always hungiy, I
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3 i p
SWEDISH FAMILY TREE — Fifteen of her nine
teen children mark their mother’s 50th birthday near Stockholm.
Four others are in army. Mother and father Lindstrom are at top.
'l i £ § e
Police amiZy
Blotter S 0 7%
olter XM %S 5Y 9
BY ED THILENIUS
The thrice-postponed A. D. Al
len-C. L. Moorehead case has been
disposed of in Recorder’s Court.
Allen was bound over to the
next term of Superior Court today
by Judge Price on a charge of
carrying a pistol without a license.
His bond was set at S3OO.
Earlier this week, Moorehead
was fined $25.75 for discharging
firearms in the city.
The charges grew out of a fra
cas several weeks ago on Barber
street at the Moorehead home.
Moorehead was accused of firing
a pistol several times after an
argument between him and Allen
concerning the former’s wife. At
the time both were booked on dis
orderly conduct along with the
other charges.
Although Allen has a license to
carry a pistol, according to police
records, the gun he was carrying
that night did not correspond with
the licensed weapon.
In other cases’ in Recorder’s
court today, a case was heard
which involved the testimony of a
negro ex-minister and a brother-
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_fi - x?._ 57} ‘\\ / Tonight, stop and think how much the
m{,:& . /f*‘, /l 19 1 . ""A’l"i;‘ &lephone meant to you today. You made a
s\%% i =l quick call to the druggist, instead of
- 3 ¥ NETES S seaosr D
73 o1)AR S \\‘ | l a hot, tiresome trip .. . you called
ke £ “"'}'s:/ \‘; e~ ’ the repair man about the refrigerator
- GBFy 7] a .
v R i | before all the food spoiled . . . you made
; \‘ S o’@ L & dozen other calls that saved you
R\t 5 MR time, effort, money. Yes, at day’s end
N '“vi;‘;-_;;f; ] : g you feel the difference .. . and
vou know that telephone service is one of
; - * your biggest helpers—one of your
¢ biggest bargains. Southerm Bell
. Telephone and Telegraph Company.
-
& A
< .
...a big lift to better living ‘
in-law who displayed the mak
ings of a good lawyer.
Their case concerned a family
dispute between the two negroes,
stemming mainly from the fact
that the brother-in-law had refus
ed to address the elder megro as
Reverend. After “stirring” talks in
each’s behalf, Judge Price fined
the * brother-in-law $10.75 for
drunkenness.
Two cases today concerned for
feits of $5.75 bonds for violation of
the boulevard ordinance, One was
a dismissed contempt case set for
yesterday.
The last case today concerned
drunkenness and the defendant
drew the regular fine of $10.75.
MOONSHINE RAID
Four city officers, Capt. Jake
Porterfield, Det. Walt McKinnon,
and Officers Tom McGahee and
E. H. Lampkin, arrested a negro
man on North Hull street shortly
before noon today for possessing
three and a halt gallons of non
tax paid whiskey.
Arrested was Richard Jackson.
TRURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950
Chief Roberts said the co:- ~ uld
be turned over 1o the esungy
“
Services
(Continued from Page One)
was educated at Martin 1, o
in Jefferson and the Unive, of
Georgia School of Mediein; ,
Augusta, graduating in the ~
of 1891, He later took post.g, "
uate work at Tulane Univers),, -
New Orleans, La. e
He began the practice of medie
cine at Trion, Ga., later mo, ing 3
Bethlehem, Ga.,, where ha Prac.
ticed for a number of years He
married Miss Rose Elizabeth Bed.
ingfield of Bethlehem in Ig9;
Dr, Bridges became noteq g a
specialist in typhoid fever ang
pneumonia, as well ag ay out.
standing pediatrician, Aftep Prac.
ticing for a number of years iy
Bethlehem, Bogart and Aubury |
all in Georgia, he moved to A,
ta some thirty years ago where p,
had a wide practice until gy
three-and-a-half years ago, When
failing health forced him to ¢y,
tail his practice. Despite failing
health, however, he continued his
office practice until last February,
He was a member of the p;).
tist Church and the Indepengent
Order of Odd Fellows.
(Continued from Page Oue) 1
On the question of wage ang
price controls, Mr. Truman saig
he thought his economic ressage
to Congress had covered that, fie
said then he would not hesitate t,
ask for them if he thought they
were needed. .
A reporter said there were rum.
ors around Washington that price
and rationing steps were already!
in the making and were tc be set
in force by labor day.
The President said that wag
news to him.
Another reporter wanted tg
know whether, if prices are rolled
back, they would be rolled back
to the June 25 level as Baruch
proposed.
Mr. Truman said he would cross
that bridge when he came to it
But such a step, he went on, is not
being considered now.
At the capitol, Attorney General
McGrath made a plea, meantime,
for quick passage of the controls
asked by President Truman.
McGrath was before the Senafe
Banking Committee, the same
group that heard Baruch.
The attorney general told the
senators he believes the powers
the President seeks are broad
enough and flexible ernough to
handle the situation unless there
are “more serious developments.”
Next time you prepare creamed:
onions, fry some bacon slices until
crisp, then drain and crumble over
the top of the onions just before
serving. To save time cooking in
hot weather use the small white
onions (not pickled) that come in
jars.
For a supper dessert on 2 hot
night, children often like crisp
ready-to-eat cereal with fruit,
sugar and milk. Use berries in sea.
son, applesauce, or sliced bananac