Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 23, 1950, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCOTTON ONE-INCH MIDDLING ... 383je¢ ¥ol. CXVIIL, No. 304. 5 o S T R .By S 0 RSN e v R N e i ekorr T WSRRRL Y - SRR B osot R G ; ErRN R TEA w‘j R s ( R ? 5 , ' o ‘,&}'{ ; i:.v:_;; RS, o YRRt TR | el 0 B G e e ’?‘J £y "L G o It S 2 o 53K e v}, ¢B g R : o B R T i, %&:‘ | 4 oy 5 S 0 e ' g'; ‘?. 74] % M G A e Wd‘ 5. B e - T o 3 i W e S g |DWSVIe v B o W T T £ g g e NS . P egl %4§ i & s, W, o S ':f: o x i o T AL ’t‘ # % 4 3‘? B T 8 .“; S o ¢Mg WL N e ' e S O (8 G e ﬁ i # 5 S . ‘Q“ .4 ﬁ; il ;,g ' o PSS AR R, .‘{ ,‘g 4 ',: .h. it .-:1‘ 2Mg L 2 u;‘,§ i g B f % R £ s ; 7 R g G B SRR L :ﬁ“j{?‘ﬁ?f? Se W ¢ e Ly’ ‘i ;%“w: 'iﬁo.‘ ;8 4 TR, . # F e TR S é i i T e XS 4R i T N, Tit Tv o $ A §e, ‘t .Y ? i “ﬂ*a 4*; . J?\ AR Y T T i TET Gihs S PeR R B A b R AR (ke PR SR e TRy r HERE TODAY, GONE TOMORROW Now you see it ; now you don’t. The photo at top shows “a large North Korean railroad repair yard near Won an, North Korea, while the picture at bottom is an iden tical view, but with the addition of several tons of bombs rom the Air Force B-295. American planes, on a mis on to erase the yvards, seem to have done the job beau tifully.— (U. S. Air Force Photos.) —(NEA Telephoto.) U. N. Ponders #afik Address For War Hint LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 23.— (AP) —Segurity Council delegates studied Russian Jakob A. Malik’s latest speech closely today for hints of a new war threat. ; They weighed Malik’s statement to the Council yester day that “continuation of military operations in Korea would lead not to a localization of the conflict, as the rep resentative of the United States so diligently tries to con vince us, but would inevitably lead to a broadening of the conflict fraught with serious consequences.” 7 Profifs Levy Seen As Rider On Tax Increase WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—(AP) —A top administration leader said today the Senate is likely to add a $3,500,000,000-plus corporation ex~ cess profits tax to the $5,000,000,- 000 tax boosting bill. 2 But chairman George (D.-Ga.) of the Senate Finance Committee told newsmen he does not think so. Senate tax debate is set to begin tomorrow. It may be a slam-bang affair. . In a late move that may at fract some new support, Senator O'Mahoney (D.-Wyo.) softened his excess profits proposal to make the top tax 85 per cent, instead of 100, on highest corporation earnings that exceed *“normal” profits, His aim, he said, was “to re move any danger that the excess profits tax might adversely affect th~ incentives to produce.” He would make the tax effective last July 1. If the excess profits levy carries, the bill is expected to yield SB,- 900,000,000 or more a year, instead of the $5,000,000,000 President lruman asked as a “first install ment” on paying for thé Korean War and America’s ruging defense program, _ A bill substantially #n line with Mr. Truman’s recommendations vas approved unanimously yester -2y by the Senate Finance Com mittee, and goes to the Senate floor with bipartisan backiné.‘ ft would but about $8,000,000,000' of new ‘axes on indlvidyal incomes, an~ other $1,500;000,000 on: corperﬁ tions, and wouldga?or Yther mil= 3_‘*,“}lls& by plugging tax law loop=~ _ Along With his softening of the (p)l:n"»osed excess j)roﬂil rates, 3 Mahoney prediotéd agaln that e levy ‘would be pinned to the $9.000,000,000 bill; as a jneans of breventing “profiteering. But George has said the bill (Contynued On Page Two) Cost Of Living Rise Reported ATLANTA, Aug. 93 —(AP) = As if you didn't know, it takes More money so stave off hunger these days. The Bureau of Labor statig% Mmade a survey aﬁd came #p W these facts gnd gures! The gost of living made a s}m Lge H&IW over Jane in €VEf ‘T'k\s rveyed, . Allanta vegistered b!”h | I'MD — 8.8 pep cent, Phe 7 gl e ol ey g 4Dove Were 8, : th Bg RS i b Sl fdigher than g ghi De,rce’xﬂag other # ducluded: . FRiingham 3.5; Savannah 2.8, € Lise in ihe Fond Index was ¥ hivtier vrices for eggs, and e hies, mweats and Drodacts. (EREETTFYY, ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Associated Press Service “The responsibility for this vgud.Hagh v upon. the, govern ment of “the United™ States of America and their delegation in the Security Council,” Malik de clared. The United States has demand ed that U. N. members work to localize the Korean war and that the North Koreans withdraw to the 38th parallel. Russia has call ed for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Korea. . In a 48-minute attack the Rus sian accused the United States, aided by Great Britain, of waging an “open armed aggression against the Korean people and other Asia tic people who struggle for their independence and national sover eignty.” The U.S. he asserted, at tempts “to cover up this aggression with the label of the flag of the United Nations.” .It was the ninth “no action” session of the council since Malik ended the seven-month Soviet boycott and took over the group’s presidency Aug. 1. His terms ends Aug. 31. Both U. S. representative War ren Austin and Britain’s Sir Glad wyn Jebb in reply charged Malik with using Hitlerian propaganda techniques. The Russian charge, said Austin, is “a lie, a big lie.” Jebb termed Malik’s statement a "’gigantic false~ hood,” adding that in propaganda “the bigger the falsehood, the bet ter the chance it has of being be lleved.” Austin said Malik was employ ing Hitler's trick of “concealing guilt by accusation.” The Russian in his lengthy re view of the Soviet version of the Korean war, charged that the «American bloc” headed by the United States and Britain, was attempting to turn “the United Nations into an obedien%e tool of the aggressive policfv of the Amer jican ruling circles.” Macon Adopts Anti-Red Bill MACON, Ga., Aug. 23—(AP)— This middle Georéia city has given card-carrying ommunists 48 | hours to get out of town. An anti-Red ordinance was giv en speedy and unanimous approv al last ni%ht by the Macon City Council. *The council ‘waived the usual procedue of sending an or dinance to a committee prior to bringing it before the full council. The maximum penalty upon conviction would be six months in jail and a SIOO fine. The Council left: the door open for an amendment Tuesday, which would outlaw Communists’ for all time. S | Mayor Lewis B. Wilson express« l ed some doubt as to the con*u lonality of the ordinance, but approved the step. T il . Gamble Gets SC Post In Oconee John B. Gamble has been eleot- | as MWLOL g‘ %?nee River | &nserva striet for | ke o | ofn &'s %leotiqn wag 8l- | rﬁ\mc ate yesterday by hf : | | omaz, ?utlvo uﬁro of the ‘Suto 0! gnr a oq’ omg\ t tee, Final tabula of the Sat urday yote were not dompléte untfl ‘ yesterday. Joint U. S. - South Korean Attack Pushes Reds Back ’ ® - . X Presstime Bulletin - WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—(AP)—Senators and House members asreed today on a bill to provide approximately $686,000,000 for rivers and harbors work. This is a cut of about $77,000,000 from the $763,464,620 origi nally approved by the Senate, and a $56,000,000 increase over the $630,820,000 okayed by the House. The figure is around $148,000,000 under the budget estimate sub - mitted by President Truman last January. 2nd Hurricane Blows ltself Out MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 23— (AP)— The second hurricane of the season has blown itself out. The tropical storm, spawned in the same general area as hurri cane No. 1, degenerated into a wide squall area in the eastern Carib bean Sea last night after smashing tiny Antigua Island with 120-mile an hour winds. Observers said the storm was little more than a series of gusty squalls with winds of 30 to 35 miles an hour in the roughest spots. [ R R K s T SRA.i o S ‘o e%og 4 g o T oeW:SR e . £ ‘e &P gl k. o G R 24 Sl s BRI TR | SRR i 3 R e ; s A § g g ; 0 R 3% i S 5, Vi 2B oo 3 & 1 e 3 s PSRRI YT G TR * : TR R Sslsoss; S g 5 & S R 5 % i <ol : s put e s 8 Koy ps i g 6 TS ol ; < o N B e TR & . eeeTa% e . : o e i e Rty Al R v e ;3 B Lo A G SR SERGEE T e S S eTR 4 3 L i "’\“’, Be % . 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(Special to The Banner-Herald) MILLEDGEVILLE.—A number of Athenians and several outstanding 4-H club mem bers from Clarke and nearby counties are taking leading parts in the 17th annual State 4-H Club Council meeting being held on the Georgia State College for Women campus this week. Donald Branyon, jr., Clarke County 4-H boy and president of the State Club Council, welcomed the groups of delegates to the campus Monday afternoon and appeared on the first program of the meeting Monday night to respond to a welcome given by President Guy Wells of G. S. C. W. In addition, Branyon introduced his fellow club council officers to the more than 1,000 4-H club boys and girls and leaders at the Mon day night meeting. St AT e e A e S e The Marlres Conntv delegatec iRy " = " Athens Mill Site Of Meefing " " Of Textile Operafing Group Members of the Committee of Textile Operating Execu tives have returned to their homes after mapping plans for the annual fall sessions in a meeting held at Athens Manufacturing Company. i e | . Home Economics School Qutli ! A new type study program plac 'ing emphasis on home and family !life has been set up in the Univer ity of Georgia’s School of Home pnomics, according to an an- Mouncement by Dean Pauline Park Wilson in the School’s annual re port. The program is one of two major steps in reorganizing the school’s curriculum made during the past | year. " The second step was the evalua 'tion of the home egonomics pro | gram to cfmeck the effectiveness of | teaching In this tield and to gain | positive suggestions for improve | ment., I More Liberty | The new curriculum provides | for greater liberalization of study, \ ?Conunued On Page Two) SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY ATHENS, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1950. The most acuve portion of the area lay southwest of St. Croix, in the Virgin Island group. Both the | Virgin [slands and Puerto Rico | were nuffeted by gusty winds and {heavy rain, but nothing like the tull-fledged hurricanes which hit iAntikua the night before, A pan American Airways station at St. Johns, Antigua, radioed that the power failed when the winds hit 85 miles an hour — about mid night. The message said unofficial estimates placed the wind velocity {at between 95 and 120 miles an 'hour. A PRISONER BUT HE’S STILL DANGEROUS Attending the- meeting were John Turner, Bibb Manufacturing Company, Columbus; H. M. Jack son, Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, Atlanta; Z. B. Mangum, Enterprise Mills, Augusta; T. M. Hampton, Hillside Mill, LaGrange; T. R. Scott, Martha Mills; E. S. Summer, Monroe Cotton Mills, Monroe; R. W. Phillips, Callaway Mills, La- Grange, and H. T. Gilbert, Plant Manager, Athens Manufacturing Company. Following the morning business sessio nmembers of the committee were guests at a luncheon at Ath ens Country Club at which Athens Manufacturing Company was host. Ih addition to the members of the committee, officials of the local company attending the luncheon were Gordon Dudley, president; D. D. Quillian, vice president and general manager; Reese Carnes, personnel director; and W. J. Shortt, Doma Watson and Jack | Murray, who operate the Stand ards Department of Athens Manu facturing Company. In the afternoon the committee inspected the big plant on Broad street, visiting each of the depart ments and were highly commend atory of the modern textile plant and its operation. Infiltrating Ko-Reds Blasted In Flanki L ' \ & n Flanking Move; Losses High TOKYO, Thursday, Aug. 24.— (AP) —Doughboys drove ‘ back vanguards of 50,000 Red Koreans pressing down from the north against Taegu on the Korean central war front yesterday. A combined American-South Korean attack was hurled at North Korean flanking infiltrators at dawn. Some Reds had penetrated within eight miles of Taegu. The heaviest fighting on the whole 120-mile long Korean battleline was on the American right flank before Taegu. A break-through by Red for-, heavy. ward elements would unleash five’ The Reds brought out hoarded Communist divisions for a drive on Taegu, 12 miles to the south on the bloodiest fighting. A big push for Taegu was con sidered imminent but there was no official mention of it at head quarters. General MacArthur omitted his early morning war summary, a usual indication that the situation is generally un changed. On the Taegu front troops fought over a 100-yard-wide no-man’s land. Big guns and planes poured deadly fire into the narrow line and casualties were believed to be automatic weapons: Search of his cloth ing disclosed U. S. watch, lighter and other items apparently taken from a dead American soldier.— (AP Wirephoto.) The Clarke County delegates were acrompanied to the meeting here by County Agent D. L. Bran yon, sr. and Mrs. Mary Smith, home demonstration agent. The group stopped for'lunch yesterday at Rock Eagle Lake Park near Eatonton, the site of the future permanent State 4-H Club Camp. Transfer Lease While at the park the Clarke County club members and leaders !met Extension Service and Soil i Conservation officials who were ; at the samp site holding a meeting for transferring the 99-year lease from the U, S. Department of Agriculture to the University Sys tem of Georgia. During this meet ing Peggy Tarpley and Donald Branyon, jr., posed with some of the agricultural officials for pho tographs. Other Athenians who partici | pated in the first day’s program at | the meeting included Walter S. Brown, State Extension Service director, who has headquarters on ! the College of Agriculture campus | and W. A. Sutton, state 4-H club 'leader. Brown presided at the Monday night session, and Sutton spoke to the group using the sub ject, “Four-H Club Sparkplugs.” Delegates of 4-H club members | from counties surrounding Athens were accompanied to the meeting by county and home demonstration agents, The 4-H club boys and girls at tending the 17th annual meeting represent learly every county in ]Georgia and are among the out standing members in the state. Tractor Contest Tuesday morning at 11:00 they | were scheduled to hear a talk by | (Continued On Page Two) tanks but kept them out of range. They lost 11 of them in four days’ fighting before Taegu. Col. John Michaelis, commander of the U. S. 27th “Wolfhound” regiment, said he expected the opening phase of an all-out Red drive on the Taegu supply and rail hub was near at hand Wednesday. AP Correspondent Don White head at the front quoted Colonel Michaelis as saying: “The next 48 hours could bring a decision. If we can stop them, we will break the back of this drive.” . AP Correspondent Tom Lambert reported from the Taegu front that hundreds of Reds attacked Ameri can artillery positions that were pounding a wedge the Communists had shoved into the frontline. No U. S. guns were knocked out in that attack. Road Attack Lambert said the North Koreans tried to cut the Allied road from Taegu but succeeded in slowing supolies only briefly Wednesday. The main Kumwha - Taegu mountain highway from the north was the battleline. Ridges lining it were commanded by the Reds when the doughboys jumped off against them. In an all-day fight the Ameri cans drove the Reds from several commanding ridges. One annoy ing Red artillery position was si lenced. early. . = 'The Communists met the Ameri can-South Xorean attack with heavy artillery and mortar fire.- First American to break through the Communist vanguard took high ground, silencing Red artillery that had been hampeéring Allied ad vances. y One U. S. unit, attacking over ridges to the east of the main sup ply road, drove the Reds back on the American right flank, Cor respondent Lambert said, * The shifting North Koreans forced some U. S. engineers from their positions in the line. The engineers, who called them selves “enginfantry,” counterat tacked and regained their positions after killing 52 North Koreans. Lt. Anthony Pecoraro of South Windham, Maine, his voice tremb ling with rage, told correspondent Lambert of one incident of the battle: “I got word one of my machine gunners had been killed. A medie and two infantrymen had gone out to the machinegunner. “They were bending over the gunner when 12 of those Red bas- | tards came up. The medie grabbed | the BAR (Browning automatic ri fle) and turned iton them but it ijamed. The Reds soht him in thei stomach and bayonetted the two soldiers. Then they shot the medic | in the back.” Close Fighting It was man-to-man fighting at some stages of the Allied attack. But late Wednesday the U, S.- South Korean power told on the‘ (Continued On Page Two) | - Widow Awarded Wallace Damages ATLANTA, Aug. 23— (AP) — John Wallace says he doesn’t know where he’ll get the money to pay damages to the widow of the man ?e has been convicted of murder ng. Wallace, under death sentence, and Herring Sivell, under life sen tence, were ordered. yesterday to pay $7,500 damages to Mrs. Wilson Turner. They and two other men were convicted of killing Turner, a tenant farmer on Wallace’s farm. “I'm absolutely flat,” said Wal lace, who is held in jail in Atlan ta. “I'm devoid of funds to pay any part of it, Where I'm sitting now I simply haven’'t any way of figuring out where to get any money.” “In fact,” he added, wryly, “I'm not too sure that I'm not entitled to some damages myself — from what I've been through.” He has appealed his sentence several times to the Georgia Su preme court and now has an appeal before the U. S. Supreme Court. ATHENS AND VICINITY Fair and warm tfoday and fo night. Partly cloudy with little change in temperature Thurs day and Friday with chance of afternoon thundershowers. Low tonight 66, high Wednesday 88. Sun sets 7:11 and rises 6:00. GEORGIA-—Mostly fair today and tonight. Thursday partly cloudy, a few scattered after noon thundershowers; little change in temperg!\;re- R : T CELRERN Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Ares UNIONS PLEDGE RAIL STRIKES WON'T SPREAD WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. — (AP) — Two striking rail} unions promised “for the time being” today to keep theigt token walkouts from spreading into a tieup of nationwide proportions. : Leaders of 300,000 trainmen and conductors agreed t@ withdraw their threat to strike one or more major raile roads when this week’s five-day shutdowns at three termi= nals and two steel-carrying railroads have run their COUTSe, The White House kept up itsl determined prodding for a solu tion to the long wage-hour dispute ‘ between the two unions and the nation’s principal railroads. Presidential Assistant John R. Steelman asked negotiations com-~ mittees of the carriers and unions to be ready to resume talks at any moment. The union chiefs said through a spokesman that they would fore go any new walkout orders out of consideration for President Tru-} man’s peace efforts, They said the move had not been requested by President Truman but was out of “respect for him.” There was no indication how iong the voluntary moratorium on strikes would last. Three terminals wer struck Monday in Cleveland, Louisville and St. Paul, and two short but strategic railroads were shut down yesterday. The rail lines were the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern and the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie. The strikes were called for only five days, in a maneuver by the unions to avoid any strike-ending injunction but to hasten govern ment seizure of the roads. Three times -the unions have formally called upon Mr. Truman so seize the properties, saying they’ll work 'for the government at the present wage and hour contract. Both sides acknoledged there had been no progress at yester ‘day’s White House meetings. ' Still in the picture was an offer made by the railroads last Satur day to grant wage increases in ex change for a three-year, no-strike agreement. The wage hike to mem bers of -the two unions in yard service would amount to 23 cents an hour, to help offset the loss of pay in cutting back from 48 hours to 40 a week. The unions want the shorter week at the same pay for work in the yards. They are asking for wage hikes for those in train ser vice outside the yards. The employers also offered a five-cent hourly pay increase for those in train service. The railroads’ negotiating com mittee said the union demands would cost $60,000,000 annually. They estimated their offer would (Continued On Page Two) Talmadge Ili; Cancels Talk MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Aug. 23— (AP)—Gov. Herman Tal madge today cancelled a speech before the state 4-H club meeting. In Atlanta, the Governor’s of fice announced Talmadge had laryngitis and would be unable to speak. The office said Garland Byrd, assistant director of the Vet erans Service Department, would deliver Talmadge’s speech for him. Talmadge was away from his office Monday and Tuesday. THREE SUGGESTIONS Athenians Rallied For Fight On Polio Dr. Wedword W. Brown, Athens and Clarke county commissioner of health, today issued a plea to Athenians to aid in curbing the spread of polio. = Tuesday a five-year-old girl was reported ‘as the first vietim of 1950. ! Whether the disease spreads de pends largely on the citizens of Athens and Clarke county, Dr. Brown declared. He offered the following sug gestions: ‘ 1. To Parents: “Stay away and keep your children away from known in fected areas. Stay at home. Super vise your child’'s daily- activities, prevent fatigue, sudden chilling, over eating. | “Keep your child away from | swimming pools not approved by ! the Health Department. Stay out of and keep your child out of res taurants, cases, soda founts (all| eating and drinking establish ments) which do not have an A or B Grade Permit approved by | the Department of Health. : “Control flies and other insects in the home. Give adequate su pervision to garbage disposal. | IL, To Food Handling Establish- | St i;:‘“"rsls""'-'rz,’{«: gt nj."-&ni ;1 HOME EDITION .__._—_—-__—-—--———-ﬂ " Korean Victory ’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—(APH —ls the armed forces can win 8 Korean victory without any mor money than they have asked up to now this war will be cheap in dollars—as modern confliets go. Just how much of the extrs money asked since the sigh started will go to prosecuting Korean conflict the militaryy doesn’t say publicly. - However, some guesses range about $5,000,« 7 000,000. But there is no certainty the outlay will stop there. Secretary of Defense Johnson and other mils Jtary leaders have cautioned Cone ! gress they may have’to come backs for more money. : The Navy and Air Force dis closed their estimates in pugﬂn“ testimony at hearin%a on ree quest for $10,500,02 ,000 in nebw y defense funds sent to Congress by President Truman on July 24. An other supplemental request on Aug. 4 totaled about $1,100,000,000, The navy said that only aheo $1,000,000,000 of its proposed $2. 648,029,000 slice of the $10,500,~ 000,000 appropriation was believed | needed for the Korean War. i Air Force officials said they were “carrying an estimate of 1 $1,600,000,000,” for the Korean op= eration. The Army set down no estimate in the publis;xﬁdi ;;erm of the testimony. Officia one of the reasons for.m m requests for material g'mano power made by the Far come mand are changing constantly, Army Share However, the Army is carrying by far the heaviest share of th¢ hard fighting in Korea. Its exes penditure of ammunition, its loss of equipment and material, itg maintenance of men and war geap is far beyond those for the othz | services — perhaips more th ! double the total of the other two. | The extra appropriation requests | sent to capltol hill by Mr. Trus man were for a dual purpose—= part to waﬁe the Korean Wa; part to go into the rearmamen program to expand-and improve the armed forces. What about the gosts for other | recent wars? The first cost of W 3(1 War 1 was about 527,000,000,(% . But by 1950 such items as veterans paye | (Continued On Page Twe) your premises, both inside and outside your place of business, sanitary, free of flies and other insects. Give extra atfention to garbage disposal. Make daily in spection of your refrigeration facilities and sterilization equip ment. 111. To Swimming Poel Opera~ tors: “If your pool shows the slightest deviation from recognized purity standards, close the pool until the condition is corrected. “Follow closely all regulations governing operation: soap bath be fore entering, chlorinated foot bath, ete. If any individual shows evidence of a head cold or sore throat (child or adult) do not al- Jow him to enter the pool.” The Department of Health is making every effort to insure the prevention of the spread of this disease among the children of Clarke county. The coopexation™o every citizen will bring results anc be greatly appreciated by fellow zens, Dr. g ciizens, Dr. Brown said.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 23, 1950, Home Edition, Image 1