Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
DBouble
(Coutinued From Page One)
sisters, Mrs. Loyd Cromer, Dia
mond Hill, Mrs. T. G. Chandler,
Stephens, Mrs. Sam Tyner, Kan
napolis, N. C., Miss Ethel San
ders, Diamond Hill; three broth
ers,sklbert Sanders, Diamond Hill,
OFFICE HOURS
SATURDAY ONLY
8A M. to 4:30P. M.
Dr. C. J. Pompei
CHIROPODIST
FOOT SPECIALIST
Phone 531
26914 N. Lumpkin, Athens, Ga.
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";i'é‘;' AT HORTON'S
e
HORTONS @YD RUGS
JEEXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT HORTON'SH
Lonnie H. Sanders, Colbert, Wan
nie Sanders Diamond Hill.
Pall-bearers for Mr. Cromer
will be J. T. Patton, Lonnie H.
Sanders, Wannie Sanders, How
ard Sanders, Horace Sanders and
Joe Paul Sanders.
Pall-beaerers for Mr. Cromer
will be Jewell Cromer, Wilmer
Cromer, James B. Cromer, Frank
Cromer, Stewart Woody and L. F.
Cromer.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
has tagged 58,000 fur seal pups
in the Pribilof Islands, off Alaska,
since the project began in 1947,
The service hopes to obtain infor
mation op rate of seal growth, per
centage killed by killer whales and
other enemies, travel habits, etc.
Since the advent of wireless,
later radio, and then television,
hardly a day goes by without some
new technical word coined for the
language.
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Gold
(Continued from Page One)
| torg man as Semen H. Semenov,
He quoted Gold as saying that
| the original story was told to a
| New York grand jury in July,
1947 at the insistence of Brothman
| who, Hoover said, told Gold they
# must make their stories consistent.
Prior to the testimony, Hoover
said, the two men “painstakingly”
went over their prepared story
time and again while walking the
streets in the neighborhood of
Brothman’s home,
The FBI head said that after
their original meeting, on a New
York street in 1941, Gold and
Brothman conferred with Semen
ov on information desired by Rus
sia. Gold later was employed by
Bgroghman as a chemist until June,
1948,
Hoover said Brothman told Gold
the Soviet Union was the only
country conducting a true fight
against fascism.
“According to Gold,” Hoover
said, “a Russian official in com
mending Brothman told him that
his work for the Soviet Union was
ual to the efforts of one or two
brigades of men.”
Brothman, whom Hoover ident
ified as a chemical engineer, was
born in New York City and was
graduated from Columbia Uni
versity in 1933. He is married,
has two children, and lives in Sun
nyside, L. I.
Miss Moskowitz was born at
Bayonne, N. J. She is a graduate
of the City College of New York
and from 1942 until 1944 was em-~
ployed by the War Manpower
Commisgion in New York City.
She was a secretary to Brothman
for a number of years and later
was a partner in his figm,
-
Ex-Athenian
- -
Dies In Florida
Word was received in Athens
yesterday of the death of a for
mer Athenian, Marion O’Farrell.
The news of his death was learn
ed by relatives. Mr. O’Farrell died
Saturday morning in St. Peters
burg, Fla., which he had made
his home for the past several
years.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete.
Parts of the area around the
Hawaiian voleano Mauna Loa have
been a national park since 1916.
Funeral Notice
(Double Funeral)
CROMER. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Cromer of the Diamond Hill
communiyt, Hull, Ga.,, R. F. D.;
Mrs. W. L. Hardeman of Hull,
Ga.; Miss Sue Cromer of Ath
ens; Mr, Jewell D. Cromer of
Hull, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs, James
Cromrer of Metter, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Cromer of Ander
son, S. C.; and Mr. Justus Cro
. mer of Danielsxille, Ga.; Mr. J.
D. Cromer of Hull, Ga.; and Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Cromer of Hull,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Loyd Cromer,
this Sunday afternoon, July
- 30th, 1950, from the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church at Neese
at three (3:00) o’clock, Rev. R.
E. Carter of the Baptist Church
will officiate. Mr. Jewell Cro
mer, Mr. Wilber Cromer, Mr.
James Cromer, Mr. Frank Cro
mer, Mr. L. F. Cromer and Mr.
Stewart Woody will serve as
pallbearers. Interment will be in
Pleasant Grove cenretery, Brid
~ ges Funeral Home,
(Double Funeral)
SANDERS. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. J. Hoyt Sanders
of the Diamond Hill community,
R. F. D, Hull, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Chandler of Stephens, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tyner of
Kannapolis, N. C.; Miss Ethel
Sanders, Hull, Ga.; Mrs. Loyd
Cromer of Hull, Ga.; Mr. Al
bert Sanders of Hull, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie H. Sanders of
Colbert, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs.
Wannie Sanders of Hull, Ga,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. J. Hoyt Sanders, this
Sunday afternoon, July 30th,
1950, from the Pleasant Grove
- Baptist Church at three (3:00)
o’cleck. Rev. R. E. Carter of the
Baptist Church will officiate.
Mr. Howard Sanders, Mr. Lon
nie H. Sanders, Mr. Wannie
- Sanders, Mr. Horace Sanders,
Mr, Joe Paul Sanders and Mr.
‘T. G, Patton will serve as pall
bearers. Interment will be in
the Pleasant Grove cemetery.
Bridges Funeral Home.
BURRELL. — The relatives and
friends of Infant Herman Eu
. gene Burrell of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Billie B. Burrell, Miss
Linda Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Whitley, and Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Burrell, all of Athens, are
invited to attend the funeral of
Infant Herman Eugene Burrell,
Sunday afternoon, July 30, 1950,
from the Whitehall Baptist
Church at three o'clock. Rev.
John Kesler, pastor of the Ho
liness Church, will officiate and
will be assisted by Rev. J. T.
Payne, Holiness pastor. Mr, J. R.
Whitley, Mr. C. A. Whitley, Mr.
Hubert Edwards and Mr. David
+ Bellew will act as honorary
pallbearers. Interment will be in
Whitehall cenvetery, Bridges
Funeral Home.
McLEROQY. — The relatives and
friends of Mr. Glenn Tyndle
McLeroy of 354 Oconee Street;
Mr., and Mrs. J. D, McLeroy,
Athens; Mx. and Mrs. Mell Bur
gess Hogansville, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. McLeroy ‘of Athens;
and Mrs, Callie Lee Mcl.xgy of
Colbert, Ga., are invited at
tend the funeral of Mr. Glenn
Tyndle McLeroy, Sunday after
noon, July 30th, 1950 at five
(5:00) o’clock p. m, from Moon'’s
Grove Baptist Church, Rev. Eu
goene Pettyjohn, Rev. D, M.
Schultz and Rev. Newt Saye will
officiate. The following gentle
men will serve as pallbearers:
Messrs. Dean Williams, Binus
Baugham, Gene Hayes, Carlton
Pelton, Roma Allen and Hubert
Toney. Interment Moon's Grove
Church cemetery. McDorman
Funeral Home, 220 Prince Ave
nue,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Stand-By Power
For Truman
Is Proposed
WASHINGTON, July 19—(AP)
—Senate Democratic Leader Lucas
suggested today that giving Pres
ident Truman stand-by power to
invoke wage-price and rationing
controls might add up to a worka
ble compromise in_the hot dispute
over home front mobilization.
The Illinois senator talked to re
porters as pressure appeared to
be mounting in Congress for far
broader and more stringent curbs
01 the economy than Mr. Truman
asked. |
At the White House, President
ial Secretary Charles G. Ross said
he had no idea whether Mr. Tru
man would go for the idea of
authority which would let him im
pose wage-price-rationing controls
at his discretion.
The President said at a news
conference Thursday that there is
no need for such controls at this
time. He added that if a need
develops, the controls would be
invoked all at the same time as
part of all-out mobilization.
e Growing Demand
Ross said today that the Presi
dent is aware of the growing de
mand in Congress for broader
curbs than he has recommended.
Ross added that the situation un
doubtedly will be discussed in that
light when Congressional leaders
confer with Mr. Truman Monday
morning.
While the general trend in Con
gress seemed to be toward more
drastic controls," a group of Re
publican lawmakers headed by
Senator Taft of Ohio held to the
contention that even the limited
controls the President is seeking
are too sweeping.
Taft plans to go before a closed
meeting of the Senate Banking
Committee Monday to urge that
the administration bill be nar
rowed.
That bill would authorize credit
controls, allocation and priorities
on scarce industrial materials,
seizure of plants and facilities
needed in the defense effort, and
giovemment loans to spur produc
on.
The measure has no provision
for consumer rationing or for wage
and price controls.
The demand for all-out econom
ic mobilization got a big push
earlier this week when Elder
Statesman Bernard M. Baruch
urged Congress tg go all the way
immediately. Later he wrote
Senator Maybank (D.-S.C.), chair
man of the Senate Banking Com
mittee, saying the timing on put
ting wage-price-rationing controls
into effect should be left to the
discretion of Mr. Truman.
Bank Vote
The Senate Banking Commit
tee expects to vote Monday on a
proposal by Senator Sparkman
(D.-Ala.) which is patterned after
the Baruch Plan. Sparkman said
he plans no mention of stand-by
powers in his amendment, but
that it would implicitly leave up
to the President when any such
controls should be invoked.
“I think myself that the price
situation warrants putting price
controls on at once,” Sparkman
declared. “My mail makes it very
plain that a lot of people want
something done about runaway
prices right away.”
The House Banking Committee
already has approved the adminis
tration bill with only minor
changes. Approval came, however,
only after backers of wage-price
rationing controls lost out on a
close vote—lo to 9. Their amend
ment or a modification of it is
sure to be offered on the House
floor when the bill comes up for
debate Tuesday.
In the Senate bankifig unit,
there was no assurance that the
Sparkman plan will be approved.
But it, too, is certain to be of
fered in the Senate when the de
bate opens there, probably late
next week.
Film Premiere
Set For Atlanta
ATLANTA, July 29—(AP) —
The world premiere of the movie,
“I'd Climb the Highest Mountain,”
filmed in part in North Georgia
will be held here in February,
1951.
The announcement was made by
Harry G. Ballance, Southern Di
vision manager of Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox today. .
The film was based on the novel,
“A Circuit Rider’s Wife” by Cora
Harris. Many of the scenes were
shot around Cleveland, Ga.
(Continued From Page One)
item or subject he looks it up in
the books and they give a number
which is supposed to be a winner
the next day. For instance, if you
dream of Apples, play number
185; of your mother-in-law, play
number 739; of snakes, play num
ber 888.
Unpleasant Trip
A quotation taken from FProf.
Hitt's book says if you dream of
pallbearers, you are going on an
unpleasant trip—play number 136.
A dream of police denotes plenty
trouble and misunderstanding—
play number 590.
An interesting poem was found
in the contents of *“The Three
Wise Men”, highest priced book of
the group, $2. It read,” I dreamed
a dream in the midst of my slum
iy, .
“And as fast as I dreamed, it
turned into numbers.”
The numbers racket was the vic
tim of raid about a year ago here,
when two negro men and two
automobiles were captured. How
ever, no data, such as the above
on how the inside of the ring
works was found. Police believe
this will help in further raids.
Chief Roberfs ‘said a complete
investigation was still underway
and that several other leads will
be run down on other persons.
Police &%
Blotter ~9% ¥
BY ED THILENIUS
STILL RAIDS
Federal Revenue Agent Thomas
reported yesterday that he and
agents T, Y. Harris and L. A.
Mika had made two still raids ar
resting one person.
The first raid was made 12 miles
northeast of Elberton where the
agents found 40 40-gallon barrells
of beer and a 55-gallon cooper
still. They arrested Jesse Bryant
Adams, of RFD 2 Elberton. He
later posted SI,OOO bond. |
The second raid was three miles
west of Elberton where the agents
feund a 50-gallon still and 100
gallons of mash. No arrest were
made since the still was deserted.
MOONSHINER NABBED
City police arrested a colored
woman Saturday for possessing a
half gal-on of non-ta-paid
whiskey.
The raid was made at the home
of Annie Ruth Smith, at 735 North
Lumpkin street, by Chief Roberts,
Capt. Jake Porterfield, and Det.
Handy. iy
Chief Roberts said the negro
woman attempted to get rid of the
moonshine as they approached the
house, throwing it out a window.
The jar almost hit Capt. Porter-
ForcesPutOnlylß Percent
In New Arms For 4 Years
WASHINGTON, July 29—(AP)
—Of some $48,000,000,000 spent by
the Armed Forces in the past four
years, only $9,000,000,000—18 per
cent—has gone into new planes,
tanks, ships and guns.
Those figures were disclosed to
day in a letter from Secretary of
Defense Johnson which was made
public by Chairman Vinson (D=~
Ga.) of the House Armed Services
Committee.
In contrast, Johnson said, 60
per cent of the $10,500,000,000
President Truman recently re
quested for Armed Forces spend
ing is earmarked for weapons.
Total Spending
Johnson said the total spending
for the period from July 1, 1945
so June 30, 1950—the fiscal years
1946-1950-—amounted to $90,000,-
000,000. Of this, he said, 45 per
cent, or $42,000,000,000 was used
to pay off World War 1l expenses
such as terminal leave for
separated military personnel.
The defense official submitted
the figures in response to a request
by the House Committee for in
formation on how military ap
propriations have been used in
recent years. ¢
The committee has been con
ducting an inquiry behind closed
doors on the state of preparedness
of the military forces and on how
they have -spent the money ap
propriated by Congress since the
end of the last war.
Johnson's letter included a
breakdown on how the Armed
Forces spent the $12,000,000,000
average appropriation they re
ceived from Congress in each of
Athenian’'s
(Continued from Page One)
in the elementary or junior high
schools. The book has been adopt
ed for Georgia state public school
system to be used in the recom
mended grades by the State Board
of Education.
Consisting of seventeen chap
ters, Dr. Sell’s book also includes
a section on important facts about
Georgia counties and an index.
Containing numerous maps and
other illustrations, the text is un
excelled in the light of the pur
poses for which it was written. It
conforms to all the official regula
tions, standards, and specifications
for textbooks as issued by the
Department of Education of the
State of Georgia.
Chapter I is an introduction to
the study of the geography of
Geurgia, the purpose of such an
introdustion being to hcquaint the
pupil with the many and varied
physical features of Georgia and
help him learn how his people
have adjusted themselves to their
environment. A brief resume of
the history of Georgia telling how
the state came into being and
how the present state boundaries
were established follows the in
troduction.
& Describes Regions
Descriptions of each of the five
chief topographic regions of Geor
gia are included as well as a de
tailed study of elevation and its
influence upon the state, climate,
etc. Rainfall surveys, locations and
descriptions of the state’s chief
'soil regions, studies of racial ele
ments and a general survey of the
agricultural conditions and the
chief crops, together with practical
information about the planting and
raising of those crops are also pre
sented in full.
Respective studies of fruits, veg
etables and animals are included
and two chapters are devoted to
the study of minerals and forests
and forest products in Georgia.
Final chapters of the text are
given to locations and facilities of
the important state parks, as well
as to transportation facilities. Man
ufacturing and information about
the state’s principal cities conclude
the main body of the book.
Each of the seventeen chapters
is followed by a series of sug
gested activities which are in
teresting and meaningful. These
suggestions may be used for both
individual and classroom projects.
Dr. Sell is to be commended
highly on the publication of this
book. Prior to this time, no single
text has been available for the
elementary or other grades which
suon''~l ps detailed, accurate and
tin ~mation.
field on the head as he was clos
ing in from the right flank.
WRECK PROBED
State Patrol Officers investiga=
ted one accident during the week
end which resulted in charges be
ing preferred against a colored
man for illegal parking on Georgia
Highway No. 72.
The accident occurred when a
car driven by Virgil Morrow of
.Comer was struck from behind by
another vehicle driven by Edgar
L. Estes, of Colbert, and careened
off the side, striking the parked
vehicle driven by A. R. Mayo, col
ored, of Athens.
No one was injured as a result
of the mishap but considerable
damage was reported to the vehi
cles involved.
SAWMILL MISHAP
A. J. Worley, 28-year-old Dan
ielsville man, was admitted to Gen
eral Hospital yesterday as the re
sult of a sawmill accident. Accord
ing to hospital attendants, Worley
received a severe laceration in the
top of the head and is now listed
only in fair condition.
the four peacetime years which
ended last June 30.
: ~ Largest Item
The largest single item—ss,ooo,-
000,000 a year, or 41 per cent of
the annual average—went for pay,
clothing and food.
An average of $3,000,0600,000, or
about 25 per cent annually, was
spent to operate and mairtain air
craft, ships, tanks and military in
stallations,
Major procurement of weapons
and equipment amounted to $2.-
250,000,000, or 18 per cent annual
ly.
Research and development on
new weapons accounted for $500,-
000,000 a year.
* The remaining $1,250,000,000
annually was spent for National
Guard and reserve costs, classified
projects, retired pay, military pub
lic works and other costs.
“It is worthy of note,” Johnson
said, “that the percentage of the
annual total that has gone into
major procurement has increased
from a low of six per cent in 1947
to a high of 19 1-2 per cent in the
fiscal year that ended last month.
“It is also worthy of note that
60 per cent of the President’s re
cently recommended 10 1-2 billion
dollar supplemental budget is for
major procurement.”
Mr. Truman requested the sup
plemental appropriation last Mon
day, to be added to the figure of
approprixmately $13,000,000,000
set aside for armed forces spend
ing in the big general appropria
tion bill now before Congress.
The original hudget figure and
the supplemental request both are
for military needs during the year
which ends next June 30.
G
i's
(Continued from Page One)
there possibly can be a Dun
kerque. It would be impossible to
get out.”
American and British warships
pounded the Yongdok area with
five and_eight inch gunfire in sup
port of the Allied ground forces.
To the south—on the other end
of the curving defense line—North
Koreans made a little progress in
their drive eastward toward Pu
san. MacArthur’s war summary
said Red columns had advanced
ten miles east of Hadong to a
point some 65 miles by air west of
the vital Pusan supply port,
The North Koreans also moved
into the town of Kochang on the
southwest front, 36 miles south of
the Yongdong battlefront and 75
miles west-northwest of Pusan.
b Tanks Spotted
Air observers spotted seven
North Korean tanks in Kochang
and called for air strikes. B-26
bombers roared down on them in
two attacks and left one burning
in the center of town. The other
six, however, apparently succeed
ed in hiding out.
The west half of Kochang was
left in flames.
The main Communist thrust
however continued to bear most
heavily on the Yongdong-Hwang
gan sector.
A North Korean priscner, ac
cording to field headquarters, said
15 to 16 red tanks, 20 American
trucks and numerous artillery
pieces were building up strength
for another punch at the American
defenders.
General “Hap” Gay reported his
first cavalry foot troopers were
“pretty intact” although some men
were “tired ?om moving around.”
First cavalry troops have made
three withdrawals since landing in
Korea two weeks ago. During that
time Gay” said the division has
hurt the Reds “more than they've
hurt us.”
Gay said he could rtake Yong
dong if need be, but “then where
would we be?”
Guerrillas continued to be a
major source of trouble. More
than 300 in one band skirted the
south side of tte cavalry positions
while at one time eight appeared
directly behind U, S. center de
fenses, They were wiped out.
Knowledge of electrons mag‘be
called “new,” but electrons have
existed for all time. They worked
in electricity before any one knew
that anything smaller than an
atom existed.
The British inaugurated a 10-
iynealrsg:velopmmt plan in Malaya
Red Cross Expert To Conduct
Wafer Safefy Examinations Here
Richard Langford, southeastern
area water safety field represen
tative, is scheduled to spend the
third week of August here to con
duct examinations for Red Cross
wz-;ter safety instruction certifi
cates.
This project will present a won=-
derful opportunity for local water
enthusiasts to obtain this high
status in the safety program.,
Preliminary requirements will
be 15 hours work in the Legion
pool, beginning on Tuesday. Gard
ner Gidley and Frank Eberhart,
Legion lifeguards, will be in charge
of this preliminary work. The
group will workout nightly from
7-9 at the Legion. Anyone interes
ted should telephone or drop by
the Legion and register.
The same program will be of
fered at Riverside Park Pool, an-
' T P
TAKE A CAMERA 3e,
R
'~ TO CAMP R
S i o
THIS SUMMER | = . 7
:b g A
e L Ry
Attention all feenagers — Stop ' % G
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134 E. Clayton Street
ATHENS, GEORGIA
LD
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| A real buy!
3 $995.00
1946 CHEVROLET 158” CAB AND CHASSIS 115 TON TRUCK
—New green paint job—good 8:25x20 duals and 7:50x20
fronts—clean cab—with plenty of service yet to g 05595.00
$595.00
1946 CHEVROLET 134” 114 TON ALL METAL BODY TRUCK
—New dark blue baked enamel finish, excellent 7:50x20
fronts and rears—cabin in good shape, with easy terms—
ss9s.oo
1946 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY TRUCK—TFinished in prime fin=
ish—ready to be painted the color of your choice—good
tires—and excellent motor—
-5775.00
1946 CHEVROLET 1% TON L. W. BASE DRINK TRUCK—
Good eream finish, 8:25x20 duals and 7:50x20 fronts, cab
and body in good condition—tops in preformance—
ss9s.oo
1946 CHEVROLET 115 TON 158” STAKE BODY—Good 7 :50x20
duals and 7:50x20 fronts, fair dark blue finish, motor in
‘ good condition—
-1 $595.00
' 1945 DODGE 115 TON TRUCK—New red paint Job—Excellent
| 7:50x20 duals, and 7:50x20 fronts—mechanically tops—and
i easy ferms—
i $495.00
1943 FORD 115 TON LONG W. B. STAKE BODY TRUOK—
! New cream paint job, fair 7:50x20 duals and 7:50x20 fronts
-—motor in excellent shape— P
' $475.00
j 1940 FORD PICK UP TRUCK—Original light green finish, new
tires, body a little rough but motor runs O. K.—
$195.00
1939 CHEVROLET C, 0. E. 115 TON TRUCK—Extra good 7:50x
20 duals and 7:50x20 fronts--Body in excellent shape—
. $195.00
1938 FORD 1145 TON L. W. BASE—Dark blue finish, good 7:50¥
20 duals and 7:50x20 fronts—inside a little rough but
mechanically O. K. A real bargain ! !
$195.00
CREDIT AND TERMS HANDLED IN
OUR OFFICES.
Also A Very Fine Selection Of Used Cars
To Select From !
C.A. Trussell Motor Co.
‘ “Established 1918”
Pulaski at Broad Phone 1097
SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1950.
nounces the Recreation and Parks
Department. Colored swimmers
should register at Riverside Park.
Requirements for the water
safety application is that you be
19 years old, and the holder of a
senior Red Cross card,
Mr. Langford will be in Atheng
the 14th through 17th to give the
examinations, He will be at River
side Park in the morning from
10-12, and at Legion Pool at night
AUTO FIRE
A small automobile fire behing
Bradley’s Tavern on Washingtoy
street at 7 a. m, Saturdey cause(
firemen a short run; however, th(
blaze resulted in minor damag
to the car.