Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
William R. Hurst,
ramed Publisher:
Dies At Age Of 88
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF., Aug.
15--(AP) — William Randolph
Hearst, the publisher, died Tues
dav. He was 88.
The man whose chain of Ameri
can newspapers represented a
$200,000,000 enterprise at its peak
succumbed in a coma at his home
here.
He had been in ill health for
some time and periodically in re
c>nt years there were reports that
he was dying, but his native
strength repeatedly returned “the
chief” to active direction of his
parers.
Then Tuesday Hearst sank into
a coma. He died at 9:50 a. m,
Trosday.
Present at the death bed were
his five sons, William Randolph,
jr., publisher of the New York
Journal - American; Randolph,
publisher of the San Francisco
Call-Bulletin; David, publisher of
the Los Angeles Herald and Ex
press; John and George Hearst.
.‘-‘.-4\150 present were Martin F.
Huberth, chairman and Richard E. |
Berlin, president, of the Hearst |
Corporation. |
Hearst was one of the nation’s
most controversial figures in news
paper editing and publishing. On
one hand he was called a “Yellow
Journalist” and on the other, a
genius. &
Certainly it could be said that
his newspapers were never dull.
He was a great campaigner for or
against causes. He fought public"
utilities, battled governments, was_
an uncompromishing foe of Com-.
munism. Equally, he was a great ‘
champion of Americanism, l':eq
fought for the eight-hour day and ‘
women's suffrage. |
Executives of the Hearst papers,
as well as employes, knew him as
“the chief.” A businessman of
great stature, he was also master
of the fabulous San Simeon Ranch
in California where he entertained
his guests on a scale of almost un
dreamed of luxury. ! |
He also had the famous 67,000~
acre estate, Wyntoon, on the Mc-l
Cloud river in northern Californa;
a $15,000,00 art collection, ranch
holding in Mexico, magazine pub- :
lishing enterprises and motion pic~
ture ventures.
Thirtieth Year
In City Service
Friends of Dr. Harold B. Hod
gson, City Health Inspector, were
congratulating him today on com
pleting twenty-nine years of ser
vice in that post and starting his
thirtieth year.
Dr. Hodgson went to work for
the on August 15, 1922 and has
served continously since except
for sixteen month during World
War Two when he was in service.
The Hebrides Islands were ruled
by Norway until 1266.
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE— i
,ANed. = Thurs. — “Night Into‘
Morning,” starring Ray Milland,
John Hodiak, Nancy Davis. Eddie |
Peabody and Orchestra. Air Hos~|
tess. News. ‘
Fri.-Sat. — “Mexican Hayride,” |
starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.
Cruise Ship. Flying Padre.
GEORGIA—
Tues.-Wed.—“As Young As You
Feel,” starring Monty ‘%oolley,
Thelma Ritter, David yne.
From Roguest to Riches. Screen
Snapshots.
Thurs. — “Excuse My Dust”
starring Red Skelton, Sally For
rest. Cold War. Slamming Sam
my Snead. News.
Fri. — *“Destry Rides Again,”‘
starring James Stewart, Marlenel
Dietrich. Hawaiian Sports. Chow
Hound. |
Sat. 18—“ Ghost Chasers,” star
ring Leo Goreey, Huntz Hall. Woo
Woo Blues. Stagefright.
STRAND-=
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Wed.—“ Fra
ncis Goes To The Races,” starring
Donald O'Connor, Piper Laurie.
Kids and Pets. Pied Piper of Basin
Street, News.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Mr. Belve
dere Rings the Bell,” starring Clif
ton Webb, Joanne Dru. Follow the
Game Trails. Casper Comes to
Clown. News.
RITZ—
Wed. = Thurs. — “Appointment
With Danger,” starring Alan Ladd,
Phyllis Calvert. Anything for
Laughs. Childhood Days.
Fri,-Sat. — “Stagecoach Driver,”
starring Whip Wilson, Fuzzy
Knigglt. ‘lnsurance Investigator,”
starring Richard Denning, Audrey
Lang. Atom Man vs. Superman—
chapter 15.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE—
Wed.-Thurs.—“The Thing From
Another World,” starring Marga
ret Bheridan, Kenneth Tobey,
Sleep Happy. News.
Fri.—“The Good Humor Man,”
starring Jack Carson, Lola Al
bright. Punchy Pancho. Double
. Cross Country Race.
Sat—*“Hills of Home,” starring
Edmund Gwenn, Tom Drake, Ja
net Leigh. Room and Bird.
HARLEM
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
. WHIPLASH
Alé!dl Smith — Dane Clark
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DIVING DUET—Roy Campanella, left, and Whitey Lockman sprawled on their faces in a collision
as the Dodgers’ catcher made the tag on the Giants’ first baseman in the final game of the series at Eb
bets Field. Lockman attempted to score from first base on Willie Mays' double to right center field.
Carl Furillo threw to Jackie Robinson, who relayed the ball to the plate. (NEA)
LOCAL KINANIANS TOUR
EXPERIMENTAL STATION
Members. of the Athens Kiwanis
Club and their guests yesterday
were conducted over the Experi
menta] Station located in Oconee
county, which is operated by the
state and federal governments as
a soil conservation unit by John
Carreker, Agricultural Engineer in
charge of the Experimental Sta
tion.
The trip to the Experimental
Farm was a regular Kiwanis pro
gram which was planned by the
Agricultural Conmmittee under the
leadership of Mr. Herb Hender
son, head of the University Dairy
Department. Taking part in the
tour of the various experimental
plots at the farm and the barbe
cue served Immediately after
wards were over sixty-five Kiwa
nians and their guests.
Mr. Carreker, who disclosed
that he received his training at the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn, is the holder of B. S. and
M. S. degrees in Agricultural En
gineering. Mr. Carreker led the
procession of visitors to several of
the outstanding experiments be
ing carried on at the staticn and
delivered very informative lec
tures on them. Opportunities were
given all the guests to ask ques
tions,
The local Experiment Station
was térmed by Mr. Carreker as
“one of the many stations of its
kind devoted to solving the prob
lems of soil conservation.”
He reported that a large part of
the work being done by the ex
perimental stations is finding out
what the rainfall is doing to our
crop lands and then to determrine
what can be done about it. The
degree of erosion that is taking
place on the farm lands is meas
ured by the device of connecting
large receptacles to drainage
ditches below plots of land on
steep slopes. The run-over water
and soil deposits that are washed
into the vats can acCurately be
measured.
Water Run-Over
The first experiment which Mr.
Carreker showed to the visiting
Kiwanians was equipped in such
a way. There were two plots of
land which were on the same level
with little or no difference in the
slope. One plot had been planted
in cotton for year after year with
no cover crop in the winter, while
the second plot was rotated with
cotton, veatch, corn, and then cot
ton again. The second plot also
was planted with a cover crop in
the winter.
Mr, Carreker revealed to the
Kiwanians that the run-over wa
ter from the plot of land that was
not rotated was much greater than
that of the rotated land, He said
that the plot that was not rotated
or covered loses about three and a
half tons of soil per acre per year,
while the second plot loses only
about two tons per year. He also
pointed out the increased health
of the cotton on the plot where
rotation and cover crops were
used.
In addition, he stated that the
soil structure of the plot of ro
tated cotton shows up much bet
ter in soil analysis and that more
cotton per acre is produced.
“Under the poorest possible
conditions it is entirely possible
for an entire farm to wash away
in the course of one man’s life
time,” Mr. Carreker reported. He
urged the importance of intelli
gent crop management in order
for the state to stay in the farm
ing industry.
The three reasons for careful
cropping methods according to the
Agricultural Engineer are: to
conserve the soil, to rejuvenate
tired soil, and for entirely eco
nomic reasons.
Fescue For Cover Crop
The second stop of the farm tour
was a large pasture covered in
fescue grass. The field was heav
ily matted and it was impossible
to dig one’s foot through the mats
to the soil.
“Any field, no matter how steep
the slope, will hold the water and
not wash away when covered with
this grass,” Mr. Carreker report
ed. Fescue is good for pasture at
some times of the year and is
tougher than Johnson or Bermuda
grass, according to the report of
the Experimental Farm head.
The visitors were shown a field
of land that had been planted the
yvear before with fescue which
had been plowed under after nra
turity. The trash content in the
land was extremely high. “Where
there is trash.” Mr. Carreker ex
plained, “the plant mineral con
tent is also high.”
The Ag man told a story about
the field that had been planted in
fescue which illustrates the loose
ness of the soil after the fescue
has been plowed under. Accord
ing to his story, the plot was
planted in corn immediately aftér
' the fescue had been plowed un
der. The soil was so loose that the
crows pulled it all up within two
weeks after it had come up.
A crop of cotton that stood
waist high was the third stop for
the visitors., That crop was plant
ed on land that had been sowed in
fescue and alfalfa for three years.
Mr. Carréker stated that the land
which was given that crop treat
ment would yield well over a bale
per acre.
The final stop was a large plot
of land devoted to Kudzu grass.
Mr. Carreker told the visitors that
there is no run-over of water at
all from that plot under ordinar
ily heavy-rains.
“Of course,” he added, “when
there is so much rain that the soil
fills up it will run off but the wa
ter is clear with no residue of
soil.”
Following the tour of the farm
the visitors were entertained at a
barbecue where they heard an
address by Marvin Griffin, Lieu
tenant-Governor of Georgia.
“Pigeon’s milk,” the first food of
the newly hatched dove, which it
gets rom the parents’s mouth, is
an actual form of milk secreted
in the crop of the adult bird.
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Pretty Norma Kinser, 20, 107 Pasadena, Highland Park, Michigan,
displays perfect scale models of 2 of the most discussed airplanes in
the world today. At left is the Russian MiG, while at right she holds the
U. 8. Sabre Jet. Both planes will be exhibited at the Plymouth Motor
Corperation’s Fifth International Model Plane Contest at Detroit, Aug, 22-27,
Georgia Boy Designers Win
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WINNERS in the annual model car competition of
the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild are Allen W. Miller
(right), of Mcßean, who took first state and regional
honors in the Junior Division (ages 12 through 15).
Witold T. Orbinski (center), of Athens, and Robert T.
Dollar (left), of Buford, shared the duplicate top state
award in the Senior Division (ages 16 through 19).
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATPENS, GEQRGIA, 7 T ™
McCarthy Will Be
Marine Corps
League Speaker
SAVANNAH Ga. Aug. 15—(AP)
Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, (R.-
Wis.) arch foe of Communism and
former Marine officer, will speak
at the big Marine spectacle at the
Municipal Stadium here on the
opening day of the national con
vention of the Marine Corps
League, Sept. 19.
Announcement was made of the
acceptance of the invitation by
the senator was made by Chatham
County Sheriff William C. “Bill”
Harris, chairman of the local com
mittee on arrangements.
A former Marine officer, Sena
tor McCarthy served with a Ma
rine aviation unit and saw con
siderable service in the South Pa
cific at Bougainville, Cape Glou
cester and Guadalcanal.
In his address here, Senator Mc-
Carthy is expected to deliver an
other blast against Communism
which he has been fighting vigor
ously for years. He is also ex
pected to pay tribute to the Ma
rines.
The opening day of the Marine
Corps League convention is ex
pected to be one of the most spec-
! Young Dollar s employed by General Motors and
| Craftsman’s Guild regulations stipulate when an em
| ploye qualifies a duplicate award be given. Each of
i the three boys received a cash award of $l5O, and
| Miller'’s model went on to take regional honors and a
| chance to win a university scholarship in the national
| competition.
tacular in the history of veteran’s
conventions in this section, Harris
said. Opening event will be me
morial service at 19 a. m. at the
U. S. Marine Monument in For
syth Park.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
e I TOM BROWN . }
Police Action |
Chief of Police Clarence Roberts
reported this morning that Odessa
Terrell and Joseph Tucker were
arrested in a Broad street store
yesterday for shoplifting.
Chief Roberts said the two shop
lifters were taking cigarettes with
out buying them. Sheriff Tommy
Huff, Lt. Hardy and Detective Mc-
Kinnon took the violators into
custody. Sheriff Huff charged the
two shoplifters with simple lar
ceny and released them on SSOO
bond each.
Recorder’s Court
Asbury Taylor was caught yes
terday by Chief Clarence Roberts,
and charged with driving under
the influence of intoxicants.
. Judge Olin Price of Recorder’s
Court fined Taylor $201.50 and
suspended his driver’s license for
60 days.
A man was fined $11.50 in Re
corder’s Court this morning on a
drunkenness charge.
Fire Call
The Athens Fire Department
answered a call to 580 Pulaski
street this morning where short
circuited electric wires were caus
ing some smoke. They arrived at
the fire at 8 o'clock, but no dam
age was reported.
(Continued from Page One)
ments.
Nuckols Statement
Nuckols also said he didn’t know
whether the delegation would
move on to another item on the
agenda while a subcommittee
meets. Joy has proposed laying
the buffer zone issue aside tem
porarily and taking up another
subject. The Reds refused to go
along with that procedure.
In a 22-minute talk Wednesday
Joy emphasized again that the
Reds would gain through the ces
sation of air and naval attacks
during an armistice.
The Admiral said an armistice
would strip the U. N. of this un
challenged superiority and give
the Reds “material military ad
vantage.” It would give the Com
munists “a period of time in which
to rehabilitate and build up the
strength potential of your*ground
forces without physical interfer
ence.
“With this additional strength,
you might be able to overrun
quickly U. N. command ground
forces which you say but “ ‘bare
ly, temporarily and unstably’ hold
their present positions.”
Both the top U. N. commander,
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, and
his ground commander, Gen.
James A. Van Fleet, have ex
pressed confidence in the ability
of Allied troops to withstand any
Red assault.
Ridgway said the Reds have
built up strongly during armistice
talks and that Allied troops prob
ably would pull back initially un
der a big offensive. But he had
no doubt of the result.
Van Fleet said he would wel
come an attack. “I don‘t know of
a better way to get it over faster,”
he said.
Ridgway’s public inforrhation
office followed up these state
ments Wednesday by saying:
“Until peace has been restored
in Korea, the United Nations com
mand will stand guard. If the
Communists again raise the stand
ards of war, their soldiers will be
met by the fury of the weapons
of the United Nations forces.
“Eventually peace will be re
stored in Korea.”
AMAZING BUM CHECK ARTIST
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15 —
(AP)—Orville Rambo, who has no
arms or legs, is slated to stand
trial Aug. 29 on charges of writing
three bad checks.
Police said Rambo holds a pen
between his chin and q}gfider.
CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK
PROMOTES ALSTON AND HILL
Two senior officers of the Cit
izens & Southern National Bank
were advanced to high executive
position at a meeting of the direc
tors of the bank held yesterday.
Announcement was made by Mills
B. Lane, jr., president, that Rob
ert A. Alston, jr., vice-president,
had been elected a staff vice-pres
ident, and Harvey Hill, vice-pres
ident in the Trust Department,
had been advanced to the newly
created position of vice-president
and assistant general trust officer
of the bank. Both men, while
serving in administrative capacity
for the bank throughout the state,
will have their headquarters in
Atlanta.
Mr. Alston, a native Georgian
fromr Thomasville, was educated
at the University of Georgia and
Atlanta Law School and is a grad
uate of the Graduate School of
Banking, Rutgers University. He
is a brother of Dr. Wallace Alston,
recently elected president of Ag
nes Scott College. Mr. Alston has
been trust officer of the bank
since 1947, bringing to the bank a
fine practical background which
embraced seven years as a prac
ticing attorney and six years of
business experience in the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
where he ultimately became chief
examiner in the Loan Administra
tion Division.
In his new capacity in the bank,
he will co-ordinate all divisions
of business development through
out the six-city operation of the
bank in Georgia and will serve in
an advisory capacity to the other
nine affiliated C. & S. offices and
banks in the state.
Mr. Alston was a Marine in
structor in World War 11, is a
member of the American Legion,
Sigma Delta Kappa legal frater
nity, the Georgia Bar Association,
Forum (lass Slates
Picnic Tomorrow
The Forum Class of the First
Methodist Church is to hold a
picnic for their regular monthly
meeting Thursday evening at 6:30.
The picnic will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Aiken at 185 Westlake Place.
All of the members of the class
are invited and urged to attend
the picnic with their children,
Everyone attending is asked to
bring a basket lunch and the food
will be spread together.
Universify Press
Prints New Book
“Upon Its Own Resources,” a
book on the administration of na
tural resources in eight southeast
ern states, is being published si
multaneously this month by five
state universities.
The University of Georgia Press
is one of the book publishers. Oth
ers are the universities of Ala
bama, Mississippi, South Carolina
and Tennessee,
Written by Lawrence Durisch
and Hershal Macon, the volume
has been called a “significant book
based on careful research and de
signed” to influence action in a
field of importance to this and all
parts of the nation.”
Durisch and Macon surve the
agencies and programs for con
serving natural resources—land,
forests, streams, wildlife and min
erals—in “Alabama, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia.
The authors, members of the
TVA government research staff,
compare the conservation depart
ments and other resource agencies
in the Southeast, pointing out
ways and means for improved use
of the natural wealth of the re
gion by better administration and
cooperation.
The book is the result of a “co
operative research project of great
scope and imagination,” according
to Gordon R. Clapp, chairman of
the TVA.
High Shoals
(Contmued From Page One)
possible day,” Mrs. McGuire stat
ed in a recent interview, “and I've
been a trifle more than excited
ever since I was notified that my
entry had won one of the top
prizes in the Wheaties competi
tion. I've entered many such con
tests in the past and my doing so
has led to a great deal of ribbing
from my husband and family” she
continued.
Mrs. McGuire
Mrs. McGuire, is the former Miss
Elma Anthony daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. E. N. Anthony of High
Sshoals. Twent-six years of age,
she is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Georgia where she received
an AB degree in English in 1944.
She taught for one year in the
McHenry School in Floyd county,
Georgia, prior to her marriage.
She is married to Lt. Irvin H.
McGuire, a native of Watkinsville,
now serving with U. S. Army Ord
nance Corps in Germany, and they
have two children, Anthony, 4,
and Kathleen, 17 months.
The McGuire home is in High
Shoals. Prior to re-entering the
Army in March of this year Mrs.
McGuire’'s husband operated a
cotton gin and seed company in
Watkinsville in partnership with
her father, Rev. Anthony, but the
business was sold prior to Lt. Mc-
Guire’s departure for service.
Mrs. McGuire was born in Ala
bama but returned to High Shoals,
her father’s home, with her par
ents when she was nine years of
age. She has resided there ever
since with the exception of the
year she spent away from home
teaching.
John Y. Coffee, local photogra
pher, was commissioned by Time
and Life Magazines to photograph
Mrs. McGuire and her family and
the pictures will appear in tomor
row’s issue of Time. .
the Atlanta Athletic Club, Capital
City Club, and Lawyers Club of
Atlanta; and is a deacon of the
First Presbyterian Church in De
catur.
Mr. Hill, who becomes adminis
trative assistant to L. H. Parris,
general trust officer, is a native
Atlantan, a graduate of Boys High
School, University of Georgia and
Emory University Law School.
Prior to joining the Trust De
partment of the Citizens & Sou
thern in October, 1948, Mr. Hill
was a practicing attorney attach
ed to somre of the leading law
firms of Atlanta and finally a
member of the firm of Jones, Wil
liams, Dorsey & Hill.
Mr. Hill joined the Citizens &
Southern on October 15, 1948, as a
trust officer and was elected vice
president in January, 1949. An
outstanding civic and professional
leader, Mr. Hill is a past presi
dent of the Atlanta Bar Associa
tion, the Nine O’Clocks, and the
Catholic Laymen’s Association—
Atlanta Branch. He has been a
director of the Captital City Club,
and is a member of the Chi Phi
Fraternity, Phi Delta Phi honor
ary legal fraternity and Phi Beta
Kappa honorary scholastic frater
nity; Capital City and Piedmont
Driving Clubs; Lawyers Club of
Atlanta; Georgia, Atlanta, and
American Bar Associations; and
the St. Vincent de Paul Charitable
Society.
Sports lovers will recall Mr. Hill
as quarterback of the University
of Georgia football teams of 1926,
1927 and 1928. In World War 11,
he was an officer in Naval Avia
tion.
Mr. Hill attends Christ the King
Co-Cathedral and resides with his
wife, the former Emily Kendrick
Smith, and their four sons in At
lanta.
What The
People Say
THANKS BANNER-HERALD
The Athens Banner Herald
Athens, Georgia
Dear Sirs:
On behalf of our Elks Club,
please let us express our sincere
appreciation to you for your
wonderful cooperation and fine
publicity given us during our re
cent Blood bank campaign.
The spirit of the Banner-Herald
added greatly to the success of
the Blooa bank, enabling us to re
ceive 151 pints of blood.
We would also like to take this
opportunity of thanking the peo
ple of Athens for their most grac
ious response to the benefit of our
boys in Korea, and without the
Banner Herald it could not have
been so successful.
Again on behalf of all Elks and
thosé of us who have boys in Ko
rea, may we say, “thanks for a
job well-done.”
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. W. R. Antley,
General Chairman
: Bloodmobile Committee
Henry M. Rosenthal,
Exalted Ruler Athens
Lodge No. 790
Colleges
(Continued From Page One)
pro teams until their class grad
uates. In some cases this would
be two years. -
Notre Dame has a policy but no
rigid rule against accepting trans
fers.
Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, commis
sioner of the Western Conference,
said the matter would be left up
to individual schools. Some Big
Ten members are reported looking
favorably on accepting the Army
athletes.
FREE ENTERPRISE
FRANKFURT, Germany.—(AP)
—A survey indicates that almost
half of the people.of West Ger
many favor the principle of free
enterprise. The survey was con
ducted by the reactions analysis
staff of the U. S. High Commis
sioner for German. One-third of
the 1,000 persons questioned ex
pressed oppostion to the principle
(Gewerbefreiheit), Eight percent
had never heard of the term.
The U, S. policy in Germany
has bez2n to encourage the devel
opment of “Gewerbefreiheit,” but
under a draft law now pending in
the German Parliament approval
by a council of tradesmen would
be required before an individual
can enter a trade or a business.
Restrictive licensing is a sur
viving remnant of the medieval
guild system. It was abolished by
the Germans during the 19th Cen
tury but was revived by the Nazis.
It is now prohibited in the U. S.
Zone of Germany but is still pre
valent in the remainder of West
Germany.
Wide usage of acorns as human
food prevalied during pioneer
days. Meal from them was leach
ed with hot water to remove the
tamic bitterness.
- I
STEa Mammy's
“ég b Pure Pork
Ve SAUSAGE
Je Made From Country Pigs,
Black Pepper, Salt & Sage
Ask for it at your Grocer’s
For Thoss Who Insist
On The Best.
Made By
WESTERN MARKET
Net Wi. 1 Lb. Athens, Ga.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1)§1
it e el PR
Burch Services
Are Held Today
Services for James B. (Dick)
Burch, well known Athenian who
died yesterday morning at 10:30
o'clock in a local hospital were
to be conducted this afternoon at
5 o'clock from Bernstein’s Chapel
with Dr. E. L. Hill, pastor-emeri
tus of First Presbyterian church,
officiating.
Buriv was to follow in Ocon.
Hill Cemetery and ' pallbeare;
selected are Ed Wier, Raymo
Griffeth, Kent A. Hill, Dr, J w
Galloway, C. W. Marlowe and v
K. Eidson,
Named as an honorary esc,
are members of Athens Lodge N
790 8.P.0. Elks, of which
Burch was a long-time memb,
He is survived by his wife, M.
Birdie Hanna Burch, Athens: t ~
daughters, Mrs. Charlie Cox, Ath
ens, and Mrs. Thomas L. Hughes,
Baltimore, Md.; two sisters-in
law, Mrs. Arthur Burch and Mrs.
John Burch, both of Athens; three
cousins, Mrs. T. E. Smith, Mrs.
Walter Marbut and Mrs, Inez
Burch, all of Athens; one grand
‘daughter and four grandsons.
A native of Athens, Mr. Burch
was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Luther H. Burch and was 5
lifelong resident of this- city. ni,.
Burch resided at 218 Normal Ave.
nue.
A member of the First Methodis
Church for many years Mr. Burch
was connected with the old At.
lantic Ice & Coal Company and
remained with that company after
it became The Atlantic Company.
During his ‘business life he was
connected with several Athengs
concerns and at the time of his
retirement in 1947 was employeq
by the Clty of Athens.
President
(Continued From Page One)
sassination is already curbing
free speech and it is threatening
all our other freedoms.” !
He said there might be those
among his hearers who had be
come afraid ‘to express them
selves in public on a controversial
issue, adding:
“I know you have no way of
telling when some unfounded ac
cusation may be hurled at you,
perhaps straight fronr the halls of
Congress.”
The President said his listeners
may have had neighbors who were
singled out for accusations of this
kind “without any regard for the
actual guilt or innocence of the
victim.”
Not Playing Fair
“This is not playing fair,” he
declared, “This is not American
ism.”
Mr. Truman said that, of course,
everybodv wants to proteet the
country against disloyalty.
“We have been punishing peo
ple for disloyal acts and we are
going to keep on punishing the
guilty whenever we have a case
against them,” he continued. “But
we don’t want to destroy our sys
tem of justice in the process. We
don’t want to injure innocent peo
ple"’
Legion National Commander
Erle Cocke, jr., was non-commit
tal on Mr. Truman’s talk, saying
only the organization “has always
stood for unification of American
principles, ideals and the Ameri
can way of life.”
{Continued from Page One)
ian escape attempt in June.
Board Chairman Kingsley Claw
son said charges of assault with a
i deadly weapon will be filled
against the two. Similar charges
are pending against them for their
June escape attempt.
Haslam and Schmidt spent the
day locked in a cell corridor with
17 other inmates of the maximum
wsecurity section—including six
| men on “death row.”
' The 17 prisoners declared they,
| were “hostages” of the ringleaders
i —Strauss and Johnston.
The golden jubilee of the fourid
ing of the Austrialian Common
wealth is being celebrated in 1951.
In England, a desert is called 2
sweet.
Is Like a
GAS Faclory!
When you eat a meal and it turns
right into gas, it's a sign your food
is not digesting quickly enough. It
just lays there and ferments. So
you are in misery with gas for
hours afterward.
Many Athens peopie used to fecl
that way before they got CER
TA-VIN. This- new medicine di
gests food faster and better. Tak
en before meals it works with your
food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat
vanish! Contains Vitamin B-1 with
Tron to give pep and make nerves
stronger. Miserable people soom
feel different all over. So don't g 0
on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN-—
Crow’s Drug Store.
