Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Numerous Strikes May
Bring Drastic Steps
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—(AP)
In the old days if the Philadelphia
shoemakers went on strike, nc one
suffered much except the shoe
makers and their emplovers. New
shoes weren't a necessity,
In those late 18th century days
a sirike in one city might affect
that city, but that one only, be
cause the American sociely was a
lot more simple then.
The various parts weren't inter
dependent. Unions were few and
small. No industry was vital to
the who'e countrv. It's different
today when the whole structure of
American life is built on interde
pendency, with unions nation
tw;de and industries extremely vi
al.
Today a long coal, steel or rail
road strike could ruin the defense
program and in normal times it
could wreck the economy. A pro
longed railroad strike, for instance,
is unthinkable.
»Imagine the effect of a month
long train and truck strike, shut
ting off food an+ other supplies
from all the cities. There'd he
riots certainly. Probably there’d
be revolution. No government
could permit it.
! Congress Awoare
Congress. certainly is aware of
this. growing interdependency of
all the American parts, as it has
demonstrated in legislation aimed
at avoiding strikes.
The Railway Labor Act pro
vides long machinery for settling
disputes between the rail unions
and the companies, with the un
derlying idea that the longer they
talk the better the chance of a
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JOHNSON, MRS. LULA H.—Mrs.
Lula H. Johnson, the wife of Mr.
Jimmie Johnson, of the Gaines
School Road, Clarke County,
passed January 2, 1952, at a
local hospital, She will be fun
eralized Sunday, January 6,
1952, from the Oconee Baptist
Church, Maxeys, Ga. Rev. L. B.
Stephens will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the church cem
etery. Mack & Payne Funeral
Home.
HOPKINS, MR. ERNEST. — The
relatives and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Linton Hopkins and family,
q&!fhop, Ga.; Mr. James Hop
s, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hop
kins, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Chatta
nooga, Tenn.;, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry G. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Thrasher, Atlanta, Ga., Miss
Beautyree Hopkins, Pittsburgh,
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Cleve
land, Ghio; Mrs. Liza Moses and
family are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Ernest Hopkins,
Sunday, January 6, 1952, at 2:00
p. mr. from Browns Chapel Bap
tist Church. Rev. G. H. Hardy
will officiate. Interment Mt.
Perry cemetery. Mutual Funeral
Home.
JOHNSON, MR. STEPNEY.—The
funeral rites of Mr. Stepney
Johnson of Dayton, Ohio, will
be conducted Sunday, January
6, 1952, at 3:00 o’'clock from
Greater Bethel A. M. E, Church
with Rev. M. Tate officiating,
assisted by Rev. T. R. Morgan.
Interment St. Luke cemetery.
His survivors are: Mrs. Stepney
Johnson, Little Miss Barbara
- A Johnson, New York City;
Janie A. Johnson, Mr. and
s, Willie Thurmon and fam
ily, Mr. Richard Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. William Johnson, all
of Athens, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Johnson and fanily,
New Britain, Conn.; Mrs. Janie
T. Johnson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Johnson and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Neely
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Benyon and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Billups and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
family, Mrs. Susie Johnson and
family, Mrs. Cordelia Johnson
and family, Mrs. Clarissa Huff
and family, Mrs. Cora Walker
and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. A,
Roberson and family, all of Ath
ens, Ga.; Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Roberson, Nicholson, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Marcellous Johnson
and family, New York City, and
many other relatives and
friends. The selected flower la
dies and pallbearers are asked
to assemble at Broadacres Apt.
8. kack & Payne Funeral Home.
MAKE THIS HOME RECIPE
TO TAKE OFF UGLY FAT
It's simple. lU's amazing, how
quickly one may lose pounds of
bulky, unsightly fat right in your
own home. Make this recipe your
self, It's easy-—no trouble at all
and costs little, It contains noth
ing harmful. Just go to your drug
gist and ask for four ounces of
liguld ANARO Concentrate. Pour
this into a pint bottle and add
enough grapefruit juice to fill the
bottle. Then take two tablespoons
ful twice a day. That's all there
is to it,
If the very first bottle doesn't
show the simple, easy way to lose
CATTLE AUCTION
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8 AT 10:30 A. M,
19 Grade Hereford Heavy Springs
2 Registered Hereford Bulls
4 Grade Hereford Bulls
To be sold at Auction on the Thomas A Branon
Farm in Oglethorpe county Georgia, 9 miles from
Elberton, on Elberton - Lexington Highway No.
Contact G. A. Barron, Lexington, Georgia.
‘ settlement,
| And the Taft-Hartley Act lets
{ the “President get a court injunc
tion forbidding a strike for 80
days, again giving both sides more
time for a settlement.
But in no case has Congress
flatly forbidden a strike. When
| the 80-day T-H injunction ends a
| union is free to strike. And a rail
union can strike when all the
Railway Labor Act machinery is
exhausted.
In stopping just short of flatly
Iforbidding a strike Congress has
! been guided by the underlying
‘ principle of as much freedom as
| possible for everyone, including
unions and employers.
So, by stopping short of a ban
on strikes in vital industries, Con
| gress has tried to let unions and
| emplovers reach agreements
lthmugh free, collective bargain
ing.
; But it gets less and less free, the
more the povernment steps in the
[ present stecl dispute. When nego-
I tiations between the Steelworkers’
’Uni('m and the Comvanies broke
l down, the union threatened a
strike.
Such a strike now would wreck
the defense program. Instéad of
using T-H's 80-day delay, Presi
| dent Truman stepped in and asked
| both sides to let the government’s
| Wage Stabilization Board examine
| the dispute and make a recom
mendation on a fair settlement.
Both sides agreed. The union put
off the strike.
Latest Example
This is the latest example of
where the government couldn’t af
ford to let free, collective bargain
ing go all the way—that is, end in
a strike—in a vital industry.
But the American economy will
continue to become ever more in
terdependent as the years roil on,
meaning that even in normal times
industries like coal, steel, rail
roads will become ever more es
sential to the welfare of the whole
nation.
As the interpendency increases,
it's questionable that the govern
ment will permit a strike at all.
Congress undoubtedly will delay
forbidding a strike, unless driven
to it in a crisis.
More and more the government
intrudes now to avert a strike, but
each time it does, fully free collec
tive bargaining becomes a little
more of a myth.
1f the time comes when Con
gress forbids a strike, it will have
deprived workers of their best
leconomic weapon. It would have
to balance the scales by putting
compulsion on employers.
This would probably mean com
pelling both sides to let their quar
rel be. settled by an arbitrator—
c'ogpulsory arbitration,
nionists and employers express
horror at the thought. But that’s
what may lie ahead, no matter
who likes it. Each time the gov
ernment steps in, as it has in the
steel case now, it’s one more finger
pointing toward the end of free,
collective bargaining in essential
industries.
Bank Bandii
[dentity Known
Savannah, Jan, 4 — (AP) — A
pandit who held up the Southside
ofice of the Citizens and Southern
Nutionl Bank and escaped with
$5,000 was identified this after
noon by the Savannah office, Fe
deral Bureau of Investgation as
Joseph M. Kennedy.
The F. B. I, stated an accusa
tion charging violation of the fe
deral banking statutes is being
filed against Kennedy. The accusa
tion ig being lodged with William
A. Wells, United States Commis
sioner. Kennedy has not been ar
rested but the F. B. I, city police
and the State Patrol are continu
ing the search for him.
Recovery of $3,580 of the stolen
funds was reported by the F. B.
1. It was not stated where these
funds were found. The car was
located several blocks from the
bank, where it had been aban
doned.
First bale of cotton e);?orted
from the United States to Europe
was shipped from Charleston, S.
.10 1188,
More than 280,000 eitgs have
been taken from a half-pound
perch.
bulky fat and help regain slender,
more graceful curves; if reducible
pounds and inches of excess fat
don’t just seem to disappear almost
like magic from neck, chin, arms,
bust, abdomen, hips, calves and
ankles, just return the empty bot
tle to the manufacturer for your
money back. Follow the easy way
endorsed by many who have tried
this plan and help bring back allur
ing curves and graceful slender
ness. Note how quickly bloat dis
appears—how much better you feel,
More alive, youthful appearing and
active.
Lanza Beginning
New Year Happy
And With A Smile
BY 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4—(AP)~—
Mario Lanza is starting the new
year with a smile—he isn't mad at
anybody.
Of course, you might say, “Why
should he be mad?” The boy with
the golden voice earned a mere
$1,100,000 in 1951 and his money
making ability is unlimited for
this year,
Lanza has called a halt to the
feud he had with MGM over a
period of months. The battle was
preity well hushed up, but the
tenor reported it was for real, as
the comics say.
“1 was entirely wrong,” he re
marked with a candor unusual for
a film star, “I was headstrong and
unhappy. 1 acted rashly and now 1
regret it, From now on, nmry rela
tions with the studio will be noth
ing but pleasantness.”
No Money Dispute
However, he intimated that the
studio was in the wrong, too. He
denied that the dispute was over
money.
“There never was any difficul
ty over money,” he explained.
“Look at my earnings for 1951.
You'll see that my film salary ac
counted for only $150,000; the
world-wide gross from my records
will come to about $600,000. I
never have asked for more money
from the studio. I don't need it
and I don’t want it.
“The real difficulty was because
certain officials of the studio were
greedy. I had nrade a hit in ‘The
Great Caruso,” and they wanted to
cash in on it. They wanted to put
me in any kind of picture, just to
capitalize on my popularity. They
also broke promises which meant
very much to me.
Broken Promise
“l had been promised time off
for a singing tour of Europe. The
highlight was to be my singing on
the opening day of J;e opera at
La Scala, the first time an Ameri
can had been accorded that honor.
Americans have sung at La Scala,
but never on opening day. Because
of the studio, I had to pass the en
gagenrent up, and another boy
sing in my place.”
Lanza now has the schedule he
has been tighting for. He'll shoot
another picture as soon as he fin
ishes “Because You're Mine.” Then
he’ll be out of the country for 18
months, During that time he'll
make two or three pictures in Eu
rope, keep his La Scala date and
appear at concerts all over Europe
and in South America.
Five Boys Admit
Burgiaries And
Vandalism Acls
PHENIX CITY, Ala., Jan. 4 —
(AP) — Five boys ranging in age
from ten to fifteen years have ad
mitted taking part in a series of
burglaries and act of vandalism
in Phenix City over a period of
nearly a year, police say.
Among the burglaries was
money taken from a collection
plant in a church one afternoon,
according to Police Officer W. H.
Golden. He said the youths have
been turncd over to the Russell
countyjuvenile authorities and a
hearing will be held for them next
week.
Carisen’s
{Contmued Fron. Page One)
Eagle, a U. S. Navy supply ship
which stood by until the Weeks
arrived.
On Dec. 27, he said, “the ship
cracked right across the deckhouse
and down the side.
Too Far North
“When the wind veered I came
too far north. I tried to steer
south to get into the traffic lanes
where there was a chance of being
picked up.
“We were doing all right until
dawn of the following day when
another cyclone storm came up
with some terrific seas.”
The next day, Carlsen said, “it
was nothing but terrific moun
tains of seas.
“Seas and water were all over
the place. One tremendous wave
knocked her off course and it was
then the ship was broken across
the number three hold.
“With a broken ship I could not
steer.”
He praised his 40 crewmen and
10 passengers whom he ordered to
jump into the sea as soon as stand
by vessels arrived to pick them
up.
“Without exception everyone
took the situation very calmly and
none, including the women, pan
icked when they were ordered to
jump overboard into the then rag
ing sea.”
The Golden Eagle recorded the
conversation and brought the re
cords to Liverpool yesterday where
they were played for reporters.
Speaking of his efforts to exist
alone aboard the Flying Enter
prise, Carlsen said, “You must
realize everything over here is a
problem because I have to crawl
around everywhere and there are
no lights.”
But, boy and men, the 37-year
old Carlsen has been a sea-farer
since he was 14 and he philoso
phized: “After 23 years at sea I
guess we had it coming. We do
not want it to happen. We just
cannot help it.”
The detective story, as a literary
form, celebrated its 110th anni
versary in April, 1951.
: Relieve miseries direct
N P —without “dosing”
Y/ rus V!
P o VICKS
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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PLASTIC RELIEF MAPS—With the outbreak of hostili
ties in Korea, relief maps of that country became import
ant for United Nations troops. A method of making plas
tic relief maps was perfected, and here, Sergeant
Charles R. Underwood, left, a veteran of the fighting in
Korea, is shown standing beside one of the maps. On the
right is Major Harry W. Wyre, of the Third Army Engi
neers. A team of instructors from this section of the
Army soon will tour Geergia, explaining to Reservists,
National Guardsmen and ROTC students the engineer
ing problems confronted by the Army in Korea.— (Offi
cial U. S. Army Photo.)
o'Conor To Get
Kefauver's Cap
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 — (AP)
— Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn)
said yesterday he will surrender
his prized coonskin cap to Senator
O'Conor (D-Md) as a result of
Maryland’s 28-13 victory over
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl foot
ball game.
The cap, now displayed in a
glass case in Kefauver’s office,
played a big part in the Tennes
seean’s election campaign in 1948.
O’Conor had offered to give Ke
fauver a barrel of Maryland oys
ters if Tennessee won the game.
To which Kefauver replied that
“if the impossible should happen”
and Maryland win, he'd give O’-
conor a live raccoon.
Kefauver admitted regretfully
yesterday that his live econ escap
ed from hig car a few weeks ago.
He said he will substitute his
coonskin cap but in still trying
to latch onto another live coon.
The coonskin cap was donned
in 1948 after Ed Crump, political
leader who opposed Kefauver,
chided him with being “a pet
coon.” In his campaign, Kefauver
told the voters he might be a coon
but that he wasn’t “Ed Crump’s
pet coon” and that he had “no ring
through his nose.”
A reporter asked if Kefauver
planned to wear a cooskin cap if
he got into another campaign, an
obvious reference to reports the
Tennesseean might decide to seek
gis party’s nomination for Presi
ent.
To that, Kefauver replied with
a smile:
“I might be able to borrow it
back from Senator O'Conor if I
run again.”
(Continued From Page One)
Eisenhower himself has had noth
ing to say as to whether he is
available,
Harold E. Stassen, another an
nounced candidate for the GOP
nomination, already has indicated
he wouldn't decide whether to go
into the New Hampshire primary
until he finds out whether Eisen
hower will be entered.
Stassen announced yesterday
that he is entering presidential
primaries in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Minnesota.
In Boglisco, Italy, bread is
baked in the shapes of fish, birds,
and snakes, instead of the regular
elongated loaves.
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A CORNER FIREPLACE, open on two sides in the fashion of an
ancient Norwegian peis, gives both living room and dining alcove
a view of the fire in this compactly planned house. A snack bar
between kitchen and dining space and a glass enclosed breakfast
nook are other interesting details. Entrance foyer has a coat closet
and seven closets serve the three bedrooms. This is design 8174 by
Edward R. Ryler, 586 Macon Road, Hempsiead, N. Y. The house
covers an area of about 1,350 square feet. It has a full basement.
—AP Newsfeatures.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
BY TOM BROWN
Recorder’s Court
Several minor cases were heard
in Recorder’s Court today as Judge
Olin Price heard cases of drunken
ness, violation of the meter ordi
nance, and cases involving speed
ing, running red lights, U-turn in
the middle of the block, and fail
ing to register automobiles under
the city ordinance.
George Watson, colored, Bish
op, was fined $16.50 in Recorder’s
Court for breaking city ordinance
667. This ordinance prohibits
breaking glass in the city streets.
The man was traveling west on
Broad street when several glass
bottles fell from his vehicle. Offi
cers stated that a wreck happened
after several cars tried to dodge
the broken glass in the street.
An intoxicated man in the local
bus station was arrested yester
day after causing much distur
bance. When officers arrested
him he said, “I forgot to pull my
shoes off before I went to bed,”
as he lay on the floor of the sta
tion. He stated in Recorder’s
Court this morning hat he was
trying to get to Atlanta. Judge
Olin Price suspended sentence and
the man said he was going back to
Atlanta,
The Diesel oil engine has no
spark plugs. The fuel is ignited
by the heat from high compression.
Grain mills in Kansas City grind
between 80,000,000 and 90,000,000
bushels of Kansas wheat annually.
There are approximately 4,000,-
000 tenis players in the United
States.
He said ‘‘Black
and White Oint-
Doctor told me se ot
about misery of ¢iearing agents
ry known for igch of
Tetter, Eczema,
Acne.” Today get
Black and White
' Ointment. Also
use Black and
White Skin Soap.
111 Cattle Sold
At Local Auction
Livestock receipts at the local |
sale Wednesday afternoon totaled
277 cattle, 137 calves, and 269 hogs.
Cattle and calf receipts were con
siderably larger than one weekl
ago. Trading was moderately ac
tive, and demand was good. Com-‘
pared with one week ago, cattle
prices were mostly steady, except
slaughter cows sold steady to 50c
higher, Calves worked steady to
strong, and hog prices were most
ly SI.OO lower. |
Good slaughter steers and heif- |
ers brought $29.25 to $32.50, while
commercial offerings sold from
$27.00 to $29.00. Utility steers and
heifers ranged from $22 to $25.75,
while cutter offerings brought
$20.50 to $21.50. |
Good and choice slaughter cal
ves and vealers changed hands
from $30.000 to $36.00, while com
merical offerings sold from $26.50
to $30.25. Utility calves and veal
ers brought $22.00 to $27.50.
Utility slaughter cows ranged
from $21.00 to $24.50, while cutter
cows sold from $19.00 to $21.00.
Canner cows brought $16.50 to
$19.10, a few shelly canners sold
down to $15.50.
Commerical slaughter bulls
broughts $27.20 to $27.50, while
utility offerings sold from $23.70
to $25.90. Canner and cutter bulls
ranged from $19.00 to $21.50.
Medium and good stocker steers
and heifers brought $27.00 to $29.-
00, while common offerings sold
from $21.50 to $26.50. Inferior
‘kinds ranged from $18.25 to $22.-
00. Good stocker calves brought
$29.00 to $33.25, while common
and medium offerings ranged from
$22.00 to $29.75. Inferior calves
sold from $20.00 to $22.75. Com
mon stock cows brought $20.00 to
$22.00.
Medium and choice 180 to 240
pound barrows and gilts brought
$17.00 to SIB.OO.
News From The
Veteran Corner
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administrétion
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. I'm a World War II veteran
back on active duty. I was granted
a waiver so I wouldn’t have to pay
my National Service Life Insur
ance premiums. I'm due to get out
of service again, and I want to
know what to do in order to keep
my insurance in force.
A. Simply start paying your
usual premiums to the Veterans
Administration, Washington 25, D.
C., within 120 days after your
release from active service. But
don’t wait until the last minute,
or you'll be taking a chance of
missing the deadline anc having
your policy lapse.
Q. I've been on active duty for
the past two years, and I under
stand I'm soon to be discharged.
I've never had National Service
Life Insurance and I'm not dis
;abled. How do I go about getting
' the new form of GI insurance after
1 get out?
~ A. Apply in writing to the Ve
fterans Administration, Washing
ton 25, D. C. within 120 days af
ter your release from active duty,
and pay the required first prem
iums. You won’t be required to
| take a physical examination.
! Q. Whom may I name as a bene
ficiary for the new form of term
‘ insurance available to Korean ve
terans?
! A. You may name any person
or persons, firm or corporation,
|or your estate as your beneficiary
or beneficiaries.
Q. If I carry the term insurance
available to Korean veterans, will
I be paid a dividend, the same as
veterans who hold NSLI?
A, No. The insurance will not
earn dividends. On the other hand,
'its premium rates for most ages
are the lowest on any GI insur
ance authorized by Congress.
(Veterans living in Georgia who
wish further information about
their benefits should write the VA
Regional Office at 105 Pryor
Street, N. E., Atlanta 3, or contact
local VA Office, Room 306, New
P. O. Building, Athens. |
Negoliator
(Continued Frem Page One)
conference.
Flat Rejection
Libby said the Reds flatly re
jected a renewed appeal for an
immediate exchange of sick and
wounded prisoners.
In turning down the original
Allied request a few days before
Christmas, the Communists said
an immediate exchange was un
necessary since both sides were
working toward an armistice by
December 27, when a 30-day pro
visional cease-fire line agreement
expired.
Replying to the Red charge that
the Allies are holding a half-mil
lion North Koreans by intimida
tion, Libby said:
“We have given assistance and
refuge to any civilian who took
advantage of the opportunity to
flee from what they regarded as
oppression; we have caused civil
ians to move out of the danger
zone; but we have kidnaped no
one. Every one of those half mil
lion people who wants to go home
will be permitted to do so as soon
after the armistice as possible.”
The Comnrunist Peiping radio
charged that U. N. negotiators
threatened Thursday to break off
the truce talks in an attempt to
TR
666
force the Reds Into “accepting
their unreasonable demands for
enforcing an armistice.” There
was no hint from Allied sources
that such a threat had been made.
SQUEAKS
From |
The ¥
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
W. A. Sutton, State 4-H Club
leader, had charge of the prograny
at the regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Rotary Club and
presented Miss Rhonwyn Lowry
of Moultrie, g graduate of the
University of Georgia, who soon
takes a position as assistant Home
Demonstration Agent.
After World War Two an inter
national farm youth program was
organized by the 4-H.group and
during 1952 some 200 youths from
agricultural colleges will wvisif
other countries in exchange for
the same number from other na
tions.
Last June Miss Lowry sailed sou
;Denmark, where she spent the
following three months in farm
honres and it was a very interest
ing account she gave Rotarians of
her trip.
She was impressed with the
cleanliness and beauty of Den
mark and said that the people
there shake hands on every occas
ion. They are most pleasant and
'polite and thank you for every
'thing done for them.
Built Together
Their homes and barns are built
together but the barns are equally
‘as clean as the homes, which get
a scrubbing every day.
~ There is no waste, so far as farm
liand is concerned, every bit of it
'being under cultivation. Their
gardens and fruit orchards occupy
;’the same plot of land.
Miss Lowry said the Lutheran
religion is the predominant faith
of the country, 90 percent of the
gopulation being members of this
aith, *
In describing her trip, Miss
Lowry told of visiting Washington,
New York and London and re
turning by way of Germany, Swit
zerland and France.
President Ralph Snow announ
ced that two Rotary menrbers
who have been ill are much bet
ter, Hugh Gordon and Paul Chap
man, but regretted to announce
that H. E. Holsapple was sick.
J. Phil Campbell introduced the
following visitors: J. D. Lowry,
Moultrie, with Mr. Sutton; C. W.
Holloway, Augusta, with Ralph
Snow; Eugene Phillips, Paris,
France, with Dr. Walker Mat
thews; L. I. Skinner, jr., Greens
boro, N. C., with his father. Bill
Booth, Jefferson, made attendance
with the Athens club.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, mm'
Conduct Rises
1 For Father Of
' Athens Woman
Funeral services for FrancisTay=
lor Hartley were held December
24 at 2:30 o'clock from Holly
Springs Methodist Church in Jack
son County, with Rev. C. T. Gray,
Clarkston, Rev Harvey Boyd, Hos=
chton, and Rev. Hugh McKee,
Maysville, officiating.
Mr. Hartley died December 22,
He was a well known farmer, re
tiring several years ago. He was
78 years old and died after an il-
Iness of two years.
Mr. Hartley is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lula Langford Hartley;
three daughters, Mrs. Terrell Ben
ton, Mrs. Hugh Blackstock, of Jef
ferson, and Mrs. Homer Lord of
Athens; four grandsons, and a
brother, R. J. Hartley, sr., of
Pendergrass.
(Continued From Page One)
yesterday on a fresh flurry of une«
confirmed reports that he may
shortly leave government service.
President Truman declined ta
answer any question on McGrath’s
status at a news conference late in
the day, then abruptly ecut off alt
further inquiries along that line.
Both actions were in sharp cone
trast to the prompt and emphatis
denials made by both Mr. Truman
and McGrath as recently as three
weeks ago that the Attorney Gen
eral might resign.
The resignation reports, then
and now, stem from congressional
investigations into alleged federal
income tax frauds, reputed at
tempts to influence government
officials in pending cases, and the
criticism of the political opposi
tion that McGrath has not been
sufficiently firm in dealing with
the situation.
It is believed the President
shortly will make a formal state
ment on McGrath, but has not
decided what that statement will
say.
Child’s Mild Musterole is made espe
cially for kiddies to promptly reiieve
coughs, sore throat and break up lecalk
congestion of chest colds. Musterale
creates a sensatéon of protective
warmth on chest, throat and back,
bringing amazing reliet!
7
Child’s Mitd \
®
s ii b o
5 DAYS
TIL THE END *
OF THE EARTH
— See -
“WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE” §