Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
To Begin
v:vJ'eenw-s o fl*"
Celebrafion
On Friday evening, April 20,
Jews throughout the world will
begin the celebration of their an
nual festival of Passover (Pesach),
which commemorates the won=
drous deliverance of the Jews from
Egyptian bondage according to the
story told in the 12th chapter of
the Book of Exodus.
Beginning at sun-down April 20,
the 14th day of the Hebrew month
of Nissan, and continuing, among
the Reform Jews for a period of
seven days, ending April 27, and
among their Orthodox brethren for
eight days. Passover will be cele~
brated as a festival of freedom. All
the ceremonial observances inci
dent to the feast are symbolic of
the idea of liberty.
The festival is ushered in on the
opening evening of the feast with
the Seder, at which the head of
the family recounts to the mem
bers of his household and their
guests seated about the table, the
wondrous events that led up to
the Jews’ deliverance from the
hands of their Egyptian masters.
This account is known as the Hag
* padah (story). Especially symbo
lic of the festival is the unleavened
bread or Matso, leavened food be
ing prohibited to the Jew during
the festival week. The Matso
symbolizes the fact that when,
finally, the Jews were permitted
to leave Egypt, they were driven
out in such haste that they did not
have time to leaven their bread. ‘
Other symbols of the feast to be
found upon the Seder table are‘
wine, the symbol of gladness,‘
which is a part of the free man;
bitter herbs, betoxening the bit
terness of slavery; and a dainty
mixture of apples, nuts, ete., which
is variously interpreted, but may
be accepted as standing for the
sweetness of freedom. The lamb
bone which is on the table reminds
the Jews of the Paschal lamb
which was sacrificed by the faith
ful Israelites in Egypt, its blood
being sprinkled uvon their door
posts. When the Angel of Death
passed through the land, cutting
down the first-born in every
Egyptian household, so runs the
tradition, the first born was spared
in every home on whose lintels the
lamb’s blood had been sprinkled.
In al! synogogues and temples
there will be special services on
the first ard last davs of the fes
tival for the Reform group, and
on the first two and last two days
for the Censervative and Ortho
dox groups. Sermons having to
d» with the Jews’ love of liberty
will be preaches in the houses of
wership.
In Athens, Congregation Chil
dren of Israei will hold a Com
munity Seder on Friday evening,
* Anril 20, at 6:30, in the Georgian
Hotel. This will be conducted by
Rabbi Samuel Glasner. The B'nai
B'rith Hillel Foundation at the
University of Georgia will hold an
Inter-Faith Seder at the Georgian
Hotel on Wednesday evening,
April 25, at six o’clock. “A Mod
ern Haggadah” will be presented
by student members of the Hillel
Foundation.
Allies
(Continned From. Page One)
no reports of any bombing.
Allled Navy carrier planes blast
ed Haohung on the east coast Wed
nasday, A Navy announcement
said the port now is *useless to
the enemy for military purposes in
the immediate future.”
The planes dropped 170,000
pounds of high explosives on the
town and poured more than 12,000
rounds of machinegun fire into en
emy barracks and billets.
Aled warships shelled Songiin,
north of Hamhung, for the 42nd
straight day, and Wonsan, south
of Hamhung, the 61st straight day.
®
Anti-Red
(Coniinued From Page One)
which he did not explain.
3. Continuing determination to
punish aggression in Korea. Ache
son said the Communists already
have been blocked in their drive
for a quick victory there.
“The aggression in Korea can
end by the aggressors determining
from bitter experience in the field
and by the growing strength of
the nations opposing them that the
~ttempt has failed and is too dan
jerous to continue; or those re
wonsible for it can deliberately
thoose to widen hostilities and risk
1 general war,” Acheson said.
FUNERAL NOYICE
(COLORED)
NVIXSON. — The relatives and
{riends of Mrs. Mildred Nixson
"~ of 1247 West Hancock Avenue:
Mr. and Mrs. William Session,
Mrs, Willie Mae Brewer, Cleve
land, Ohio; Mrs. Mae Willie
“ Deadwyler, Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Deadwyler, Mrs. Gladys Hall
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ker Deadwyler of Athens: Mr.
and Mrs. Horton Deadwyler,
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Jannie
Glenn, Mrs. Pearlie Knox, Mr.
and Mrs. Hayze Glenn, Phila
delphia, Pa.; Mrs. Minnie Col
lins, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Bet
tie Ann Nixson, Mr. Robert
Nixson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Chandler, At
lanta, Ga.; Mrs. Marie Wright,
Mr. Paul Deadwyler, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gassie
Deadwyler, Mr. Rufus Deadwy
ler, Mr. Joseph Deadwyler, Mr.
and Mrs. George Deadwyler, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Devenport of
Atlanta, are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Mildred
Nixson, Friday( April 20th, 1951,
3:00 p. m. from the New Grove
Baptist Church, Winterville.
Rev. M, Tate will officiate, as
sisted by Rev. R. A. Hall and
Rev. L. S. Durham. Interment in
church eemetery. Mack & Payne
Funeral Home.
Soft Soap Routine
GRS 0 e S e XL ik / »
eW, ?‘Kfl Z ',)e‘, A f’ T
Tl it VY L SR :
4! 2 p 3 / A NN ¢
By " ol 2 t;"‘,,;,. PR WA i
¥y w 0 L R e
S 8 7 o 4 W ‘,;?7' 0y
" A %) T I e
TN WP i o AR IR, T ® 1 1?
P, L L T U % b‘ G 0 v
™RT-.v 4 T 5 4
e WL s K : g o /
,Wwfgwy W W T e b, ' %
SR s) L, e B Py ey 1
Vil o T e e M g e 5 i 7 %
e e Pras 8 i a A
% b, B v OSR i ARE 7 5 3 y ? 7
LRy T Y ; 7 e :
e T TRI o
se O A ' / S 7|
st A i
gA< ke ) QB Tt e = o i
s ig ‘3 % 3 2 e 7
R B P\ b i : e, e
N (;;f,, VISR g", my Vi i ‘,fif;* %
y L T I BN i
A T N g = Pk
O s o T o R A g 728 & £
o 3,’%”/ z% » eSO 4?"“ Z : 4 e
gy %2 ? et b o
SR S TN
3 Gy BN A Z e A i % & L P
B, TP 1T i ) S e . 5 s g 4 ik
o7ek e A il / ) ¥ s %
IR "u"’,)w;" idant )5 R e 1 s R SO i %
EN R A b T i
A Ny A : : s v
Al R %,z argl Ny
SRy T TN BN R
A wounded First Cavalry veteran from Korea joshes with the Red
Cross nurse's aide giving him a shampoo at the Army's Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington, D. G
I N 4 IS g g |
7 S % ‘“'v S I’%‘h.‘f’(‘ s "r-lt %5 '&*‘:"J{’Z' IR P
e A P x"&«‘ o "'l;*i P uvfi:‘.flf U e ;A‘@( R VRE S i 2 »
e 3 T B R A k. i 2
T '4%3”"“*"5{? NBB 3 W : e Y
o @?,, D e s AL 2 B 4 b B 3/ I’,;: A 7 g
PA e R R R A 5 ‘s,{. .
L P e ; e “ ¢
S R e “ e .
L " il ¢ i p T ~
; B -
; e 3
b ; : SN atsy ¢
BTS “‘f-}- ». P " e % s }" 7 w‘fi )'.?""‘A 2 5
e W AR g Sy, ORI N f.
pot ‘¥ 3 o R (0% AR
N ¢ o) ‘,K g sk |fl “ s g” ,’x e ,;," % e :
; 4 ' 4 .
X 0 B i A N &
i R e M A A g AR R
WY AT o LR B P 5 54
SRI "y + o . oo - S e s
W 5 N % PR 4 ; T 7 /.
vl AAI R Lo g
R e ,épw L A i e
ol s eik i § R
4 NOPRIY iIR .
v BT LS R &
sb ST )iLR e T capr AR "5"'?5-:!:."25‘,*”'.':
%il A 9;“’;:’4 h&" A w A 3 ;%,, i :
PMR e S A eAT N PG W
o SRR TAR s W TR e
X RS S T A sPR T ’ [RS -i A
w EI gl A ”x“J e .. b B 2 (A
o : 4 B o
- %(R o . 3 3 A s 8 (o
e { p s . % % B ok
O g Y e 5
bl B SRR 3 HGESE N "
S g "fl'_ -‘? e . i i b b #
& . Wi 5 , % 3 Det ]
R B L o I, 7 & el .{3' /
p . b A s ke BN TSR
Z R RO % B S
P £gy i 7 R
b P TR e s o@{'
S ST R § 00l . ma
R kg iIO B »,-4'.9..5:.;: 8
o L ‘#"-"%" WA eD TR 3 s RN i
57830 Sh TR A S 1, T SR o
P 2‘7‘/-.- Sy T /"&*‘)f 3
Ly : R ; § Vo
@33 A g y iaag Lz
PR B S sTST Y e LI, S, Yk wals
CANINE ASSISTANT — Harvey E. Day, of Minne
apolis, has a dual problem in shaving as his year-old English,
cocker spaniel, Trigger, indulges its liking for lather during shave,
| R a 1 T e TTR RR S
|(« s &g*»&*&”m% T
O 0 e
B AT A s’;?%“‘»v”wg YA
f :&fi ; g T ey :i;:;g;.-j;:::-._fl ‘i;f‘«%*fi‘§>< 7%,
[ e et R B e
L LS | R e e e G
{ it "'7":l*’* G & e
i CAEE i PR T
v'sSl W ’§ i i<. 5 4;1
D e g R ¢ e
Ro R b
%”%}N R AN
Ke SeV R ;é w%& %&” -
i - R b § T @
i o Ge T S i
b %’?3‘* Pl St at 3]
Lt e ¢ T R A S 3
6@#"% : 4 s 'f’gg“é*, .;_*;2‘“‘l&% { 1
. “"% P ’“’}?ES ke g ;
[;,g O I SRR B R F 1
b lé’g TR T TG 0 A A
& A\Ag )))i L 5 A g’;“ ?
i B °§“ ‘ ol i L ‘MW
i “?’f\\mw SRR R Sl R %%m"
SMEAR TECHNIQUE—Turn one 10-month-nld baby loose with
a big chocolate marshmallow bar and anything can happen as Leo
Hussey, of St. Louis, discovered when he glanced at his son, ngnr_‘ly.u
B i e W e T
gEe RS e ol oon. OB SRR e SRR
b LS TVUTITR B SR g
AR R R S e O SA o
[l S R L AR ADA
B PR R R Gl N R
[ e, AR RS R e
e -‘a;_-::-.:,..,;',;-:a G .m\, breiRST BRPR e
%”‘”‘ } fi‘%”m“ ,3 %“ ST
LR S RN AR Bog 00l JMOE gl ey
E;'_l?2::::3;‘:?l,;{.‘.s‘-;:.;.;:5::;:?E;Ij:i,f. R AR T R R SENC ¥ Y SN
PR S \%’%j’&f STN P g
P SRR ot e
Poo SERRBE N h i g N
A 7 i k FRE S Ry
A & BA e R - . 0 R
3 ¢ L A RRR LN S AT e S
o i L LSt SR
3 S ¥ L T e ok
08 R SRS p AR R Y
b e Ve R &
: b g Nepdd RGO il BB
&?’ &" o gfi §$ s 3 ~
e&A S W
B s R i i,w HHAE TR Lt .:i B Bk
I'* SR G R SRR B d £ RGN Se e R
R ot e Tt AR
S i \ &)i S ei,
i i i S: R _.;}‘ e
o R R e eTR
e e so B e SRR *\w:;
B3RBRR SR N § B
o SEEREE PR BRET R R 4. ¢”w
F B TR QU B T S SR B Y CEREEEER W BRBN (SRRI
;% € 43 3SR ERE . TR ORR DA
P B &3; v RE SR Ok xR B Saae ,0 TOREE
i R Ay *& §Bloe Bwfi
3k i 3‘s P SR T B s ."i.*s".",
o i S S W e 0 RS PR N §EORES
N BN oB S TR e N 0 P
oo g IR, \“WM A .';‘:“%>§ Traae
b S - _‘::\{:“. 0 \;‘ S .-,.“\3:,_‘_ 3 %;;.. v oy ;@\_
AN OLD HABIT — willie Mosconi (lefi) and Willie
Hoppe pose with trophies after winning world pecket billiards and
three-cushion billiards titles, respectively at Navy Pier, Chicago
BReBR™ T S AW )
;S g, RovTR BT fm”&,\é ) B ;f%fi&;fi -é
W AR o AR R N PR e e
R T e AR W, T R PR TR RVR T g
I s 1,0
R o S o ) TS R
D i Ae W TR et R i) S S N e
Kigßasors, sk T _,,,’Vx r:* S &%&w $ e
BRI o R A MPE R 3 ATN \i'“ 1
e 0 SRR SRR s
SN TAy £ Sl
o - x-;g:“ %* SNt S S
. g ~;f*"Y& S o f,;fiw NV
e e "%}“" <R\ eRySSN b,
SO e T S e R R
L, TR L e PR
SR e TR et e R RN SR Pl IR |
‘\&f {keS AR h 3 Iw} g *fi-r’"&fll“ Sy
2*3’,,,1"?*» LA PR *“: ,%:.‘» SO SiR
R e a“fix* f N oi T
R, eRa% Co bkt Shee. it S‘ 5 PR AR GP D
eesQRROT iRb St | R Tend P SRS
:“!&*3’s mi‘ir"‘. *?*%fi‘ B }3 ;fl% J“‘i;‘fifiy
oR- R e
LRO R T Y RN, SN RS,
B e R e e e
iTR TR R T BRSNS N g VSRR e
L BRI R i B e
BRI R el e
A s e oAR it
PR RPO -o S Rl eWG
wr‘*‘\o*@"Q g ’&. \filf\&{s’u job"&\. :;&e i"‘“"‘;',,k’fi\'%y N ‘*.‘ 5 ’%fé‘
P R R N oS e R N
B |~ MRSREL R der TTR N BiT ¥SR RCo R 2N
RRTr T B e J%,%@ %, e
, s SR (¢ PO . o . r x P & =
BA TR e B e
BRI T S )B e e N oM N g b
et e, o S SR % '_(.a‘\@ ‘kvg\.}vu'\'-.,..g,.‘.r.f? 43 B {
PSSRy e
. .
WEAPON COMTRAST — vwittam v -man & :
a wateh foh piciol and a rovels o \ é
band guns of Yuile Bucaia xe i i
" THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, G@GM
Planned
(Contmued From Page One)
not making a pmfioud 80,000
word speech. In nis early Sen
ate days he'd been dubbed “Bus
ter Brown” and a “pouter pigeon.”
No one scorned the New Van~
denberg. When he rose to nfoak.
pages securried through cloak
rooms to pass the word, and sena
tors filed in to listen. An alert
went out to the press, and visitors
swarmed into the galleries.
Terse Speeches
Largely gone were the sonor
ous Shakespearean phrases., He
dropped most of the four-syllable
words he'd loved to fondle. His
speeches became terse, direct, in
cisive,
Even his attire was affected.
Once he’d been given to cutaway
coats, striped pants, wing collars
and black string ties. Now he
began wearing conservative dou
ble-breasted suits and bow ties.
He'd had fairly close calls at
the polls in former times, but in
1946 he rolled up a 567,000-vote
margin and captured all 68 Mich
igan counties.
But that wasn’t the real meas
ure of his new stature. Mr. Roose
velt made him a delegate to the
UN conference at San Francisco
in 1945, and thereafter Vanden
berg took part in a number of
UN sessions and key world peace
parleys. By the testimony of
other distinguished participants,
he played a leading role in all
these meetings.
Bipartisan Policy
His spectacular conversion to a
world outlook, which one writer
said “shook the tabernacle,” led
other isolationists to follow him.
So he became the “architect of
the bipartisan foreign policy.”
With the personally persua
sive Vandenberg at work, the
skids were greased for speedy
adoption of the UN charter in the
Senate. Thereafter he piled up a
long list of triumphs, helping to
cast into law the satellite peace
treaties, the Truman Doctrine. for
Greece and Turkey, the Marshall
Plan. He fostered successful reso
lutions that cleared the way for
the North Atlantic Treaty and the
Military Aid Program.
No one man did more than he
to put these programs into a form
acceptable to both Democrats and
Republicans.
For his feats of leadership and
political craftsmanship he was al
most reversed in America, but re
viled in Moscow. Once the Soviet
radio berated him for a steady
15 minutes. Said Vandenberg: “I
believe only the Pope has been
similarly distinguished.”
* % *
Most amateur biographers of
the senator ascribe his historic
switch to two things: the putting
away of political ambition after
three unsuccessful bids for the
Presidency, and the deep shock
he felt at the German V-1 and
V-2 attacks on Britain during
World War 11.
He asked a colleague then:
“How can there be insulation or
immunity when Man can devise
weapons like that?”
Even at the height of his late
come fame, Vandenberg never
lost the ability to laugh at his
own foibles, especially his long
windedness. Everyone agrees he
was friendly, likable, personally
magnetic. He had big, sparkling
brown eyes set owl-like in a broad
face capped by a high, polished
forehead. To conceal his bald
ness, he brushed a few strands
of his gray hair across the great
void. In summer he sported a
plain straw sailor tilted forward
at a rakish angle. His voice was
low and gravely.
To Vandenberg, being a sena
tor was no accident. He planned
it when he was 15, in fact, bore
the nickname “senator” in high
school.
Youth Hardship
He had a dozen years of hard
ship in his youth. His father, a
Dutch harness maker in Grand
Rapids, died bankrupt when Ar
thur was nine. He had to
scrounge for a living, Fortunate
ly he proved an ingenious lad. A
years later he had two boys work-~
ing for him and was making sls
a week on minor hauling jobs.
Simultaneously he sold vegetables
he’d grown, ushered in a theater,
had a paper route, managed a
lemonade and flower stand, and
traded postage stamps.
Through high schocl, where he
starred in- oratory and led his
class, he kept on at part-time jobs,
dreaming meanwhile of great
wealth which would end his in
security. He almost wrecked his
health trying to earn his way
through law school, and gave it
up.
Before that he’d done a stint
as reporter for the Grand Rapids
Herald (starting at $6 a week)
and so he returned to that job.
As city hall reporter he used to
memorize the speeches of alder
men he liked. One was William
Alden Smith, and when Smith
ran - for Congress, Vandenberg
was his unofficial campaign man
| ager. :
* ® »
Later, Smith went to the Sen
ate and then he bought the Her
i ald. One day he walked into the
office, put his arm around young
Arthur (22) and said: “My son,
you are now the editor and pub
lisher es this newspaper.”
Trat was the real heginning
for the startled Vandenberg. He
built the paper up, made his
voice a power to be reckuned with
in Michigan Republican politics.
He thundered isolationism from
his editorial page, and drew at
tention from national COP lead
| ers. Twice he refused bids to
run for governor; his eve was on
the Senate only.
In 1928 his break came. An
incumbent Michigan senator died
and Vandenberg was @oppointed
for a brief term. That fall he
won election and was on his way.
Oniy the failure of his health in
1949 brought a halt to his long,
hard-working Senate coreor,
FALSE ArnARM
AO},"..- £ shman arsersd o falaa
sl~tm at Fa-moes Matus' Woe-
LRetige woxt-~daw allaenn- aat
UG e i e Ty g
!_“'". SERN i gst .
f o T"v e e P RT R Y
{ PRy Vit S eo i Y g
w ¥ 2 a‘,.’*‘* 5 AN ¢ &7 -
! o ey e : Y Y
. A . ot
RGNy AW e
o X Y, ; 1
b v v e 79 8y
i o , I\ s
bl T | S Fo V'
R S B " o iy
g@f Rl e o AR
Ve 25 i A o ei e Y ipse? L
Cond L G ok i 6 "@’% s
%’(/@ o o io of ;‘& ¢
ey g ‘A}"Efi:f"""-’: i R ! p/ J'N%%’ 4 i 4 ;
ißgl it e qit ol e R T
PR i TAP S ook . T G e S
A ./:' w:‘_fi"#-' ; {A‘ % 2 ~* _': 1,._5,;' g :‘..,v & W«,;%& 4 M .
/’ffi/ IRk T Ty PR
‘2 i s Y,,,fi;;g” A vLA ks N o GRS N O
:-.; s, ik ::v"' ‘ s %l”/:u,(‘ '§§:;" & 2 el ; e ,'“tu»?
Bt WTtS : % ;7;/'*‘6 LR w’ DL A 5 b e ey .- 2 I 5
B T s s R T SRR G
AoA, “s &‘ 1 . o o iy "”3&% .
gmo
P S O, i R ¢ G e ¢ N B % 4 gR 7
RAR ~'6«.....’j;’.‘ "STA oA o v 3 aaia ’-«fié‘
BULL ON CRUTCHES—This Guernsey bull at the veterinnfi
clinic of the University of California, Davis, Calif,, is,able to wa
on the special crutch fitted to its fractured shoulder. The novel
crutch is adapted from the Thomas splint often used for im
mobilizing human fractures. The animal will be able to discard
the crutch in about four weeks, New techniques developed at the
university clinic offer new hope for saving valuable animals which
. suffer fractures.
UNIVERSITY BEAUTIES TO VIE
FOR ""MISS SESQUICENTENNIAL™
Thirty-one University of Geor=
gia beauties will vie for the title
of “Miss University Sesquicenten
nial” this week,
A beauty contest to pick the
queen who will reign over final
events scheduled for the Univer
sity’s 150th anniversary celebra=-
tion is being sponsored by the In
terfraternity Council in coopera
tion with the University.
Judging will be held in private
with the winner to be announced
during the Little Commencement
festivities April 27-28. The new
queen will be entered in the Miss
Georgia contest in Columbus later
this year.
Contest entries are Dottie Allen,
Brookhaven; Sophia Adrianopou
lou, Athens, Greece; Julia Ellen
Askew, Athens, Ga.; Anne Bleak
ley, Atlanta; Ruby Branch, War=-
im L. er
Dies Tuesd
Jim Lee Miller, 79, died at his
residence in Watkinsville Thurs
day morning at 10:30 o’clock. Mr.
Miller had been ill for several
months.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Bernstein Fun
eral Home, in charge of arrange
ments. Interment will be in the
Huff Cemetery.
Mr. Miller is survived by three
daughters, Miss Maggie Lee Mil
ler, Watkinsville, Mrs. M. C. San
ders, McConnellville, S. C, and
Mrs. J. T. Hollis, Social Circle;
three sons, Joe L. Miller, Thom
aston. W. E. Miller, Athens, and
Otis Miller, Watkinsville.
Mr. Miller was a native of Oc
onee County and a lifelong re
sident in that community. He was
well known throughout this sec
tion and his death was a source of
sadness for many friends.
Truman
(Continued From Page One)
legal doubt the President could
act.
Economic Stabilizer Eric John
ston has said some government at
torneys hold the Defense Produc
tion Act forbids giving a new
board any power to handle dis
putes without agreement from both
labor and management.
But Mr. Truman evidently was
accepting the advice of other at
torneys that he can establish an
18-man stabilization board as an
emergency step under his powers
as President to take action in ex
traordinary conditions rather than
under the Defense Production Act.
That law called for agreement
at a labor-management conference
before a disputes board is set up.
No agreement was possible be
cause organized labor and man
agement differed on the type of
disputes which the board should
handle. The majority of the ad
visory group therefore forced the
issue another way.
Now it is up to management to
decide whether to serve on the
board. A spokesman for the em
vloyer groups said today that if
Mr. Truman asked the big man
agement organizations to furnish
names for the board, they probably
would comply.
That would not necessarily mean
R FaSS R TR g T Y i
S TR S AN A S
¥, ‘!}\ e W ¥ % & X et
R b ALY g i " P 3 5 o
N S ; TR e 4
beo e R e
P : j:l,k',,u o O T, S R s
PR T e AT LR e
B S oA R s 200 e
¥ b ‘i E o S R R 5o
% SR N DM, s 5 LR Ao+
"L et SRR R ; &
;:- ; f..i‘f e & L I d’""*‘r\‘ gt o s 3
Bo TR i w,, eließe it ad Sh e SENE RS R e
KSR e O e e : o
L e TR R SRR R R %
g Y ‘,"-!s:f PO 5 o R AR R Back Sy -
RN R e
":%;_,; Es SR e R b % . 5
4 S @ 05 ko b b 4
|SI AT TRN o, AR A B
ta o s g é ;&z : < G TN MR
L S UeERR e e el i % B RT R e
et . B o o o sat s 9
sPO "&?-:5“35 h "‘93%, A e R e S 54 P con : %)
L RSN TRI e R o o T o T A
b kes SRR WD NT \' GO LB
v.v,d 7 Bfa "e"\‘ -\':.A;-.\ e LSRG N ’ %o
FEER R SR O B A Y bR
L 3 P REon o¢ 5 MEaMEE RS el OTR
bSR s (AR
) ol 1 :§§" PRt TP S SA S T SRR a 3
5 BRSSO Eop Voo
¥ R SRt B SOOI e i se s o § L 3
* Ml B By T SR L | e
b o o, oR o R RN I R R e U R B
e e dptenat A OR s%)g ;:“.gi,’?,‘:' sl A AN N e
e LMY, . T KRI N O Caine s . R ey
SR R e R e R
RPN £ @&K‘* R i PSS R AR §S A
S S o A AN R e % g . SR
lflq%%gg\m e *l&;{’w” e R "fii"é”"h“ et s R
e RN g 5{ Gl TR eSR SR SRR D S g
CQ“’Ai t) o “%» Sg o R ‘éz‘g‘f‘ deh il “;" sSel e
Lo vt UG BRI A eYT Qe T T
R %x.v«'-:-zzvfl» KAt RSI ORI R
M R | TRy NP o
3 Rot ‘r\-‘-." i " 4§ e ) Bek R o ;
- R e e R B e S 0
L- S i S el Tk
.& R #k ) O AR NS R e
B RRBAE ‘ IR
mn ¥ .
VIEWING THEIR PRODUCTION — Matien
j des ar Rol +Re teud wile, acliess ln'f.'r,d Em’:‘,'-’
o, Sa¢ fa cuaicitce ot Koine presitere o iielr film “Stromboli.
renville, S. C.; Trudie Callaway,
Atlaxira; Georgia Dickinson, Doug
lasville; Nancy Dickinson, Miami
Beach, Fla.
Jo Anne Edwards, Doerun; Peg
gy Anne Elder, Miami, Fla.; Mary
Ellen Finley, Hazelhurst; Bettie
Foster, Bluffton; Mary Glisson,
Atlanta; Beverly Hoffar, Atlanta;
Ruth Jenkins, Miami Beach, Fla.;
Jan Martin, Tifton; Betty Louise
Mathis, Decatur; Molly Matthews,
Asheville, N, C.; Harriet Parker,
Savannah; Alta Lee Patch, Moul
trie; Patsy Peavy, Atlanta; Sibyl
Seymour, Monroe.
Bonnie Shrubar, Charleston, W.
Va.; Martha Simpson, Athens, Ga.;
“Tap Sullivan, Macon; Katherine
Tate, Decatur; Marceline Turner,
Atlanta; Jane White, Atlanta; Ly
nell Woodcock, Glennville; Jackie
Zotterower, Statesboro; and Bar
bara Chipperfield, Asheville, N. C,
that prominent industrialists would
serve, or that employers generally
will agree to come before the
board.
Death
(Continued From Page One)
Michigan, Sen. Ferguson, said
Vandenberg “leaves us at a time
when his statesmanship, his wis
dom and his leadership would have
been of such infinite value to the
Senate.”
Maclrithur
(Continued From Page One)
to halt it in Europe.”
President Truman and other ad
ministration spokesmen have re
peatedly said the United States
would not engage in appeasement.
Some U, S. Allies—notably Britain
—have suggested steps which
MacArthur obviously regarded as
appeasement, including turning
over Formosa to China, now in
Communist hands.
The Communist threat is a glo
bal one, he declared, and added:
“We can’t divide our effort.”
In effect, this was a direct chal
lenge to the Truman administra=~
tion’s position that Europe must be
the place where the country will
concentrate its efforts against
Communism,
It was MacArthur’s disagree
ment with this view—his conten
tion that greater efforts must be
put into the Korean war—that led
President Truman to dismiss him
from his Far Eastern commands
eight days ago and brought the
General back to this country for
a dramatic appearance before
Congress.
The five-star general was given
a swelling, three-minute ovation
when he came into the House
chamber before a joint meeting of
the House and Senate. He wore a
field uniform and no medals.
At the outset, MacArthur said
it was with a sense of deep humili
ty and great pride that he occu
pied the rostrum.
Non Partisan
“T do not stand here as advocate
for any partisan cause, for the is
sues are fundamental and reach
quite beyond the realm of partisan
consideration,” he said. They must
be resolved on the highest plane of
national interest if our course is to
prove sound and our future pro
tected.”
He said, too, “I address you
with neither rancor nor bitterness
in the fading twilight of life,
with but one purpose in mind: to
serve my country.” (applause.)
Only {.mrda{ in San Francisco
where he recelved a tumultous
welcome on his return to this
country for the first time in 14
years, MacArthur had disclaimed
any political aspirations.
He told the San Franciseans he
hoped his name would never be
used in a political way and he did
nfof‘fi intend to run for any political
office.
Developing his views of what
this country’s Far Eastern policy
should be, MacArthur told Con
gress by way of background that
“the people of Asia found their
opportunity in the war just F“t
to throw off the shackle of colon
jalism and now see the dawn of
new opportunity, a heretofore un
felt dignity, and the self-respect of
political freedom.”
MacArthur turned then to his
strategic conceptions. He said the
Pacitic is a shield for all the Am
ericas and all free lands of the
Pacific ocean area.
“We control it to the shores of
Asia by a chain of Islands extend
ing in an arc from the Aleutlans
to the Mariannas, held by us and
our free Allies,” he continued.
“From this Island chain we can
dominate with sea and air power
every Asiatic port from Vladivos
tok to Singapore—with gea and air
wer, every port, as I said, from
divostok to Signapore—and
prevent any hostile movement into
the Pacific” =
General Douglas MacArthur
nrixed an old-fashioned disclaimer
of political ambitions today with
his call for all-out efforts to defeat
the Communists who threaten
world peace,
MacArthur winged his*way into
Washington in the small hours of
the morning to a vociferous wel
come, outlined to Congress at 12:30
p. m,, EST,-his theory of how to
win the war in Korea and prevent
th? Reds from grabbing all of
Asia,
Major General Courtney Whit
ney, the general’s adviser, told
newsmen early today the speech
is “a general review of the Far
Eastern situation” which might go
back “half a century.”
Asked whether the State or De
fense- Departments had asked to
clear the speech, Whitney re
plied: “Quote no comment un
quote.”
Vandenberg Death
Despite the death last night of
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
(R.-Mich.), chief -congressional
architect of the bipartisan foreign
policy, Senate and House leaders
planned to hear MacArthur on
schedule.
There was little doubt in any
body’s mind the five-star general,
deposed fromr his Paciffic com=
mands by President Truman,
would pause in his formal address
to pay tribute to the veteran Re
publican who had insisted that
there never was any real two
party cooperation on Far Eastern
policies,
Vandenberg’s death in his home
city of Grand Rapids, Mich., put
something of a damper on what
was billed as the greatest home
coming that Washington ever gave
a war hero.
The general’s silvery Constella
tion plane landed at Washington
National Airport at.12:31 a. m,
EST.
Army, Navy, Air Force and Ma
rines brass were present to greet
him in such depth that Major
General Harry H. Vaughan, the
lone White House representative,
was almost lost in the shoulder
decorations.
Mr. Truman, determined to be
pleasant about the MacArthur vis
itation, turned away at yesterday’s
news conference all direct ques
tions about a possible meeting
with the general. The President
said that if the former Pacific
commander wants to talk to him,
the™ general will have to ask for
the conference.
No Invitation
Whitney said later that MacAr
thur has received no invitation to
the White House and has no plans
to seek one.
Before he left San Francisco
amid a thunderous ovation on the
eastward flight of eight hours,
seven minutes, MacArthur declar
ed he had no political ambitions.
He added he hopes his name “will
never be used in a political way.”
MacArthur's pronouncement,
given almost casually, climaxed a
roaring San Francisco welcome to
the general, who had stepped on
the American continent for the
first time since 1937 when he canre
back to marry his present wife,
Their 13 year old son, Arthur, ac
companies them.,
The general, his five stars
gleaming on his shoulders, told a
massed San Francisco crowd:
“I have just been asked if I in
tended to enter politics. My reply
was ‘no.
“T have no political aspiretions
whatsoever. I do not intend to run
for any political office and I hope
my name will never be used in a
political way. The only politics I
have is contained in a simple
phrase known well by all of you
—God bless America.”
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the Republican floor leader who
was on hand at National Airport
to greet the general and his party,
said MacArthur’s disclainmer
should remove political considera
tions from efforts of the general
“to help us determine a global
defense policy for this country and
all of the {ree peoples of the
world.”
“Politically Sincere”
Senator Lehman (D.-Lib.-N.Y.),
a MacArthur critic, said he has
confidence in the general’s “politi
cal sincerity.”
Senator Taft of Ohio, a possible
1952 Republican presidential can
didaet, was obviously pleased by
the general’'s statement but de
clined comment.
Rep. Joe Martin of Massachu
setts, the House minority leader
A
REGISTERED ABERDEEN — ANGUS BULLS & HEIFERS
QUITMAN LIVESTOCK CO. QUITMAN, GA.
1:00 P, M. TUESDAY, APRIL 24th.
30 Bulls and 5 Females will be offered
s & 2
BLACK’S COMM. BARN, GAINESVILLE, GA.
1:09 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd.
15 Bulls and 5 Females will be offered
YWHURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951,
who read the letter wh
tributed to the President) o """
ion to fire MacArthur, saiq
general is “only trying t be i
genuine service to the county, |
pointing out its dangerg» @~
MacArthur has contendeq B s
rious statements that the 1. "
Nations commander in g,
should be permitted to hopy
“sanctuary” of Chinese Compr,
ist bases In Manchuria, =
He has urged that some USse he
made of the Chinese Nationg)..
on Formosa, ordered neutry)i,.,
by the President — althoypt, |
extent of such operationg gt))
not clearly defined. :
Mr. Truman has said the by,
ing of Manchuria and use of ¢\
Nationalists is likely to involye 1
United States in World War o
On the eve of MacArthy,, .
speech here, Acheson tolq 1,
Women's Press Club last pu.;
that this is a time for “steadipe..
and cool heads.” :
He sald confidently that fha
American people would ne.,
‘choose to extend the Korean v,
declaring: :
- “It will be clear to the wol
that if there is an extension of the
conflict in Korea, or if g o
conflict should result from it, ¢,
responsibility will rest squarely on
the Kremlin and its agents in p,.
ping."
Taft Backs “Ma¢”
Backing up MacArthur, Senatop
Taft told ;the Daughters of 1,
American Revolution (DAR) last
night that the United States shoy
use “all of our friends such as the
Chinese Nationalists” to wip tp,
war afsainst the Chinese Reds,
“This country should not hes.
tate to bomb Red Chinese con.
munications, airports and armies it
that becomes necessary to win the
war in Korea,” Taft declared,
However, Taft said it would
take 1,000,000 United Nations
troops to invade China. He mage
it clear he did not advocate an,
such course,
Chairman Russell (D.-Ga.) of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee told a reporter MacArthy,
will start committee hearings of;
at the five-star general‘s conven
ience, probably early next week
Secretary of Defense Marshall wil|
follow him. Acheson will come
along later.
“Qur investigation will touch on
our future policies in Asia, with
special attention to our policies ir,
Korea and their relation to othe
members of the United Nations”
Russell said.
T
Official To Talk
W. Tapley Bennett jr. a Uni
versity of Georgia graduate nov
associated with the U. S. Depart
ment of State will speak in the
University Chapel Friday morning
at 11 o’clock. His subject will be
“How WU. S. Foreign Policy Is
Made.”
Bennett will be on the campu
as the guest of the International
Relations Club and the Committee
on Special Convocations. He will
answer questions from the audi
ence after his address.
Bennett is now officer in charge
of Central America and Panama
Affairs of the State Department
He has been associated with this
department since 1941, most of
the time working with U. S.-Cen
tral American relations.
He will be the guest tomorrow
night from 8 to 10 at a reception
given In his honor at the Sigma
Chi house. Bennett is a member
of this fraternity.
CAP Members To
& - .
View Navigation
.
Demonstration
Tonight at 7:30 at Memorial
Hall, the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration will demonstrate the use
of CAA navigation facilities. Spe
cial arrangements were made by
Professor L. J. Nactrab, head of
the Aviation Department, Univer
sity of Georgia, to have this pro
gram. All Civil Air Patrol mem
bers are urged to attend this de
monstration. .
In the showing to be staged in
gemorial Hall, on the University
ampus, the demonstration team
will jointly potray the roles of the
pilot, weatherman, aireraft com
municator and tower operator. The
purpose of this demonstration is o
encourage the wuse of two-way
radio facilities as normally in
installed in the average light air
craft.
Senior and Cadet Civil Air pa
trol mambers are expected to at
tend. All interested are invited.
Slight
(Continued from Page One.)
was about to make a practice dive
It was to surface Tuesday morn
ing to report again, But the al
clear signal never came.
It was from that same area thal
yesterday’s faint tappings on un
derwater telegraphic devices were
heard. But there was nothing moré
and no sign of wreckage and no
survivors bobbing up through the
escape hatches of the sunken st
Funeral Notice
MILLER.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. Jim Lee Miller
Watkinsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Sanders, McConnollmll:n
S. C.; Mr, and Mrs. J. T. 0"
lis, Social Circle; Miss Maggie
Lee Miller, Watkinsville; Mr-
Joe L. Miller, Thomaston, G
Mr. W. E. Miller, Athens; M-
Otis Miller, Watkinsville, ar¢
invited to attend the funeral &
Mr. Jim Lee Miller (date, hou
and place to be announced)
Bernstein Funeral Home.