Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 20, 1952, Home Edition, Image 1

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RTt RS RS § e : di ‘:f:-’SK;»‘ii\':"':-" 3§ X : : Pt dReI e &T;. o g G BR IR R R B 58 .-;iggih._ R : 3 RS oTR i R R f p£ 4 R S 5 g oSR : g e ; Fak \‘}'k-i:k\ o 1 s B o N N RR, - S * a3t s > o & SHE S R Pty . r : SEE G ; Senator Richard (Dick) Russell’s hometown folks and geighbors brave pouring rain and a local 'flu epidemic to attend a Russell-for-President rally in Winder. In the photo at left an unidentified supporter carries the slogan Civil Rights Is Again Election Issue As Russell Seeks President’s Post Snow Maroons 2,000 In West's Roughest Storm Allies Suggest By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN MUNSAN, Korea, March 20 — (AP) — The U. N. command to night in effect suggested off the record truce negotiations to try to break the long deadlock over exchanging war prisoners in Ko rea, An official Allied spokesman said the U, N. would ‘“give con sideration” to secret negotations with only the final agreement— or lack of one—announced. There would be no daily briefings of news correspendents. This development came only a few hours after staff officers agreed on 10 ports on entry through which troops and supplies would be funneled into Korea dur ing an armistice. Settlement of the ports of entry despute left three major issues: I—Voluntary repatriation. The Allies insist that prisoners be al lowed to accept or reject repatria tion. The Reds want back all U. N. held prisoners. 2—The Allied demand for a ban on military airfield consruc tion. —Communist nomination of Russia to a neutral inspection com mission, Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, official U. N. spokesman, said off the record prisoners exchange negotiations would permit staff officers to talk freely without having their daily arguments re ported. He emphasized there was no (Continued On Page Two) 1o "B , ,i: ei T ; "» i "-'s;_%‘{}?;s;3;'s’ s L: i ; Lty : ¢ g e e:‘"} ARM IN A SLING While singing the title role in the opera *“Carmen” on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, soprano Rise Stevens was shoved a bit too hard by Mario Del Monaco, who was singing Don Jose, and finished the performance with 2 bad sprain. She is carrying her arm in a sling, — (NEA Tele photo.) ATHENS BANNER -HERALD Associated Press Service “HUSTLE FOR RUSSELL” SPARKS RALLY IN WINDER California Sees Dawn Of Spring SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.— (AP)--Snow marooned some 2,000 people in east-central California and threatened 600,000 head of Nevada livestock with starvation on this first day of spring. . -In Mono county, on the Nevada- California border, snow blocked roads to people running low on fuel. “The storms are keeping up and I don’t know when we’ll get out,” telephoned Mrs. Marjorie Gripper, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce at Leevining, Some 125 stilil were snowed in at June Lake Lodge, 180 miles east of San Francisco, where drifts up to 45 feet covered roads and many one-story houses. “Here we can step out of a sec ond story window onto snow,” said George Conn, lodge owner, over the only telephone line open from that community. . ‘ : Conn reported ample stocks of food at June Lake, but Mrs. Grip per said, food was running low in other snowbound parts of Mono county. e Nevada Governor Charles Rus sell proclaimed a state of emer gency to qualify for federal aid for livestock. Heavy snows have blocked roads to 200,000 cattle and 400,000 sheep in north and central Nevada. Governor Russell said the live stock industry was threatened with a loss of $10,000,000. He com pared the crisis to that of 1948-49 when planes made a “hay lift” to starving animals. In the Sierra Nevada passes from California to Nevada, all principal highways were blocked. Last night, after two days of di vertin gtrains, Southern Pacific rotary plows chewed through 20 miles of deep drifts and reopened its rail route over Donner Sum= mit. The record snow pack — 260 inches (21%; feet) at Soda Springs, 308 inches (25 2-3 feet) at Don ner Summit — threatens Califor nia’s interior valleys with spring floods. Winter, the wildest California has known in decades, made a dying gasp yesterday in typical fashion in the northern part of the state — now, hail, rain and light ning. i . Housing Talk Is Set For WGAU The housing crisis in Athens will be discussed over both local radio stateions by Paul C. Broun, a re presentative of The Citizens Com mittee. Mr. Broun will speak over Sta tion WGAU at 7:30 o’clock and again over Radio Station WRFC at B§p m el s SWALLOWS CAME BACK SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif., March 20 — (AP) — The swallows are back at Capistrano, right on schedule in spite of leap year’s extra day. They flew in yesterday, a few hours later than usual but still on the traditional arrival date—St. Joseph’s Day. > 2 An advance guard of 150 - peared as the San Juan Capis mission bell was. ringing tl 1 -a. m. angelus. Usually thmg arrive ‘Hefore dawn. or'at dusk. - that sparked the rally, “Hustle With Russell.”” And in the photo at right, Shirley Robinson of Winder tootles on her Russell-for-President horn as she stands before a photograph of Winder's favorite son.— (AP Photos.) ;W"g' R o % ] so G g & L L & iR e i 3 s 0 o s B 0 e '52:‘:?'1,2"/2‘%:-:::"? 5 : RN S %’3 ey e iR e T 8 B ‘;5,‘5?;2;:[‘,;:;"7 e s R . 3. - g S': 4 '/3}5"4 g B R 3 e >s9’"% At 3 SRCENR . - e R R - A W 3 \--‘_,.' <5 BTy ‘% A e o B e s e M L b GSR G e R N B TR ”,(,,:,ﬁ_ 7 R b S i s L S i e i ] o s G e 3 i R i P R { g‘*‘““v-- R : TR 5 A e 9,* . e . 2 -;(. S X ,:,_,;,:d S 3 &’ i E T B e g L o 2 g ’ : 4 %lz&ﬁ . 3'S ; B k‘& o % % 3 ? o s o 5B: ; N STATEMENT FROM McKINNEY National Democratic Chairman Frank McKinney is shown as he told a press conference in Key West that in the event of a Ko rean peace President Truman will not run again for the White House job.—(NEA Telephoto.) Truman Denies Parley Affects Political Plans By ERNEST V. VACCARO KEY WEST, Fla, March 20— (AP)—President Truman said to day Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is at liberty to return to the United States any time he deems it safe and proper. The President told a news con ference the General is doing an able job and is the best judge of when it will be safe for him to give up his post. Truman also told newsmen that the Korean situation has no bear ing whatever on whether he will seek re-election. This amounted to a slap at Frank E. McKinney, the Demo cratic National T<chairman who said yesterday that his “impres sion” was that Truman’s decision would hinge on whether a satis factory truce was reached in Ko rea. Truman said Korea does not enter into the politics of this country at all. What happens in Korea has no bearing whatever on what he (the President) may decide to do, Tru man added. McKinney, after nearly three days of intimate conferences with the President, sald yesterday his peérsonal opinion was: 1, The President definitely has not made up his mind yet, and probably will not in time for his March 29 address to the SIOO-a --plate Jefferson-Jackson dinner in Washington. He predieted Tru man would announce his decision by May 15. | 2. His decision “will be predi cated on the success or failure of resolving the Koreap situation satisfactmgg.”, 1 péce’ ‘ comes, | then the President would feel he has achieved his major goal, will step aside without attempting to name Kain;uccem Ll 4o McKinney sid he b 7 (Continved On - Pwo) ') SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY. ATHENS, CA., THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952, Southerners Are 2 . Fighting FEPC By WILBUR JENNINGS AP Special Washington Service WASHINGTON, March 20 — (AP) — The question of federal civil rights legislation popped up again with the entrance of Sena tor Russell (D.-Ga.) into the pres idential race. > AR So far as Congress is eoncerned, nothing is more dead right now. The 82nd Congress has paid little or no attention to the civil rights bills that have been introduced. Committees have let them hang. But the subject now is back in the news because Russell has be come the recognized leader of the South, particularly in the Senate, against any form of federal civil right legislation. Down through the years the Senate has blocked all attempts at such laws. Southern members helped by a few Republicans, have been able to wield a strong stick commonly known as the fili buster. Under Senate rules, debate can be continued without limit unless 64 senators vote to stop it. So far, Southerners have talked down every civil rights measure offered in the Senate. Talkathon At the start of the Blst Con gress, Southern senators kept a talkathon going for days when the Democratic leadership ftried to push through a change in the body’s rules aimed at making it easier to limit debate. The leaders finally gave up. The House from time to time has passed civil rights bills only to see them die in the Senate. Numerous pieces of legislation are included under the general head of civil rights but anti lynching ,anti-poll tax and com pulsory FEPC proposals have stirred the main controversies. Of these, the South’s fight is aimed primarily against an FEPC (Federal Employment Practices Commission. The section’s lead ers in Congress have opposed it on the grounds that it would upset their traditional segregation of the races and arouse new race enmity, FEPC legislation would set up a commission with power to en force its orders against discrimi nation in job hiring on the grounds of race, crged or color. The House in 1950 passed a com promise bill by Rep. Hays (D.= Ark.) to limit an FEPC to edn cational and ceumnseling services. This bill did not provide any en forcement authority. - FDR Began FEPC . The late President Roosevelt started the FEPC controversy in 1941 when he created the first such commission. The commission, or committee as was known then, ended its work five years later when Con gress failed to appropriate funds to continue its work. . The committee was directed by Mr. Roosevelt to eliminate dis criminatory employment practices (Continued On Page Two) v ‘ 0 () <;;2 A ‘A;; ‘, H {\‘ﬂ IR s I"\‘ — ; : 4 A‘ ) ¥ A |‘ ‘4\ S ,‘ [ J’ (/ ’Jf xil R ‘.‘ ) A /5 ’ ‘-‘ F/ 4 220 . L 2 y » “Thete isn't a stenographer or a bookkeeper left. They 2-2 3!! se¢- [tetories ond pccountants. . erm WSB Holds All-Night Meet In Steel Wage Controversy lke Group Maps Drive For Delegates In Minn. Court Decision May Be Asked MINNEAPOLIS, March 20.— (AP)—Jubilant backers of Gen eral Dwight D. Eisenhower today talked plans for gaining Republi can convention delegates with the surprising 106,788 write-ins the Genéral got to challenge favorite son Harold E. Stassen in Minneso ta's presidential primary. With 3,560 of the state’s 8,769 precincts reported, Eisenhower’s total was 37.2 percent of the GOP votes cast Tuesday. Stassen, with 128,134, had a 44.6 percentage and, under the law, a clean sweep of both the -state’s 25 Republican delegates and the popularity eon test. Returns from the small and scattered 219 voting districts re maining were not expected to change the standing materially, Eisenhower supporters said thoir drive for delegates would be centered in the Third and Fifth congressional districts, where the General bested the fornmrer Minne sota governor in the vote totals. ‘The Fifth is entirely in Minneap ~olis. The Third is made up of the remaining Minneapolis wards and four counties north and east of the state’s biggest city. . : A spokesman said these district conventions, meeting April 26, would be asked to name two dele gates each for the General in the place of four representing Stassen whose names were printed on the ballots. Because the state primary law is not clear, observers said a court suit might be needed to set tle the matter. There also were reports that Eisenhower forces would ask the state convention on May 24 to name 10 delegates-at-iarge for Eisenhower to the natienal GOP convention. It was pointed out this issue would have to be resclved at the mnational convention, which makes its own rules. In the same 3,550 precincts, Edward C. Slettedahl, a political unknown, drew 21,339 votes, His name and Stassen’s were the only ones printed on the Republican ballots. Write-ins included General MacArthur, 1,536; Senator Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), 23,966; and Governor Earl Warren of Califor (Continued From Page One) State Threatens Textbaok Boycoft ATLANTA, March 20— (AP)— The State Board of Education has threatened a boycott of book pub lishers who do not sell library books so state schools through a private book broker. The board said John Phelps of Atlanta, operator of the Georgia Book Brokers, Inc., tontracted <ast September to furnish library books at a price below the pub lishing houses. The board said Phelps promised to sell the state bocks at the brok ers rate plus 10 per cent, and guaranteed this to be below the wholesale price charged by book publishers. Miss Grace Hightower of Ce dartown headed a library group which complained that Phelps has been slow in filling their orders. Miss Hightower said she believed Phelps was having trouble get ting delivery of books from pub lishers. Board Member Irwin Kimsey of Cornelia presented the resolu tion to force publishers to fill Phelps’ orders “either on an open account basis or on a cash-on-de livery” basis. The board also ordered school supervisors to push the use of a soil conservation textbook in state schools. Jim Gillis, jr., of Soperton, chairman of the State Soil Con servation Committee, said a book is on the approved text-book list but is not being widely used. WEATHER ATHENS AND VICINITY Fair and warm today. Fair and slightly warmer tonight. Friday partly cloudy and con tinued warm. Low tonight 52, high tomorrow 78. Sun sets fo night at 6:4s_and rises tomor row at 6:35. GEORGIA — Fair and a little warmer today and tonight; Fri day partly cloudy and continued warm. TEMPERATURE BREROE i) iie ke elB JOWRIRE SSO e i w4O RO oion sobsNors woed nee DB NPI V. e B RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours ~ ... .00 Total sinca March 1 .. .... 6.77 Excess since March 1 .. ... 8.33 Average March rainfall ... 5.27 Total since January 1 .. ..14.39 Exeéss since Janguary 1 ... 1.03 Shrimp Operator Hears Story Of Boat Seizures TAMPA, Fla, March 20.—(AP) —A Tampa shrimp fleet operator heard one of his captains tell about a Mexican gunboat seizure of several U, 8. shrimp boats and called it “a shakedown racket pure and simple.,” “They (the Mexicans) did the same thing two years ago when I was fishing out of Brownsville, Texas,” Henry C. Singleton said. “I don’t know yet what we'll de about it but as soon as the fleet operators can get together we’ll map a plan of action and probably call upon the government for help.” John Donald, 19-year-old skip per of the Miss Suzanne, was the first to return here with an eye~ witness account of the incident off Campeche, Mexico, a favorite shrimping spot. Donald said he knew four boats were taken into the Mexican port of Lerma Sunday but didn't know what happened after that. Singleton said he has received, conflicting radio reports from other boats as to whether the seized craft have been released yet. Donald identified those captured as the Laverne and Endeavor, both frony Fort Myers; the Wally Pernell of Punta Gorda and the Surprise from Tampa. He did not know just how far offshore they were when seized, but said . the .mw wag 15 ‘miles out when * gunboats first dashed among the 50 or so shrimpers. Mexico c¢laims its terri torial waters extend nine miles from shore and reported the boats seized were from three to six miles out. Going to Shore Donald said the fleet wasg going toward shore to escape threaten ing weather, but was not fishing close to shore. Miss Suzanne and two other Tampa boats, Fair Sky and Miss Campeche, were in one group rounded up by a gunboat, he re lated. The three trawler skippers had to take their papers aboard the gunboat and then were ordered to proceed into the port of Lernra, he related. “When we got within three or four miles of shore, we came upon some 25 U. S. trawlers on the flats there and told them what happen ed,” he continued. “I was talking on the radio to Captain Kerse (Theodore Kerse of the Fair Sky) and we decided to make a run for it. Both of us headed northward off the flats. (Continued On Page Two) Universify Has Visifing Arfist Francis Chapin will be visiting artist in the Department of Art, University of Georgia, for the Spring Quarter, 1952. During his stay on the campus, he will teach a course in watercolor and also work in lithography. After completing his formal training at Washington and Jef ferson College and his art training at the Art Institute of Chicago, Mr. Chapin traveled and painted in France and Italy. For a num~ ber of years he was a member of the staff of the Art Institute of Chicago, and he has been visiting instructor at a number of institu tions, including the University of Georgia in the Fall of 1951. He has won numerous prizes, including the Chicago Galleries Association First Prize of SI,OOO in 1929, the Frank G. Logan Medal and Purchase Award, Chicago Art ists, 1932; the Norman Waite Har ris Medal, Chicago Art Institute; and Jennie Seaman Medal. Pen nsylviania Academy of Fine Arts, and more recently the Pauline Pal mer Prize. First Award for painting Chicago Artists, 1950. Witkin the past month he was awarded the fourth prize in the National Ex hibition sponsored by the Terry. Art Institute of Miami, Florida. This award amounted to $1,250 and was given for the painting “The Barn”, which was shown in the Fine Arts Gallery at the Uni vgsity of Georgia in the Fall of 1081 Had Two Shows During January and February, 1982, Mr. Chapin had two one man shows in Chicago, and the critics again proclaimed him “the first artist of Chicago.” He is re presented in the following muse ums: Pennsylvania Academy, Brookliyn Museum, Art Institute of Chicago which owns a dozen or more of his works, the Library of Congress, the Norton Art Gal= lery, Georgia Museum of Art, and the Metropolitan Museum to men tion enly a few. s Read Daily by BS;W;QM‘ In Athens Tr:‘l _é_l}_l Chairman Feinsinger Collapses; Delay Poses Shut-Down Problem WASHINGTON, March 20.—(AP)—The Wage Stabil ization Board (WSB) recessed its deliberations on the steel labor case early today after Chairman Nathan P. Feinsin ger collapsed. Feinginger, who had been working day and night en the case, in an effort to avert a strike set for midnight Sunday, keeled over at about 6:30 a. m. (EST). A o South Profests In Coniract Bid BY ERNEST G. WARREN AP Special Washington Service , WASHINGTON, March 20.— (AP) — Southern members of Congress today protested any change in government competitive bidding policies to relieve unem ployment, They testified before a panel of the Office of Defense Mobiliza tion seeking a sclution of unem ployment in northern textile man ufacturing centers. Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson has set up a system for negotiating defense contracts in labor surplus areas. He has withheld its effective ness, however, in the textile, shoe and apparel industries until it can be determined what his policy would do to these industries as a whole, Rep. Bryson (D.-S.C.) keynoted the position of Southern raembers of Congress by declaring the policy is “drastic and unprecedented and should be disregarded.” Bryson, who said he grew up in the textile mills of South Caro lina, contended the fact that Sou thern textile mills are busy and Northern mills are idle is “due to the good management of the Sou thern industry and the plowing back of profits.” Galnfully Employed “My people,” he said, “are gain fully employed and contented. By good management they have gone into the open markets and have been able to submit low bids on government contracts. “There is a tendency on the part of some of my colleagues in the North to contend that Southern manufacturers have been success ful because they pay ‘slave wages.’ “I do not believe in wage differ entials and I do not believe that there is any substantial difference in wages, living costs or living conditions between the North and South. Profite Drained “The truth is that profits of tex tiles in the North are drained off; not put back into industry im provements which bring lower preduction cost. Lower wages in the South are not the answer to the difference between success of the South over the North.” ~ Bryson said Eastern mills “sim-~ ply have not kept pace” with the Southern industry. “It seems foolish to me,” Bry son said, “to violate all economic laws by ignoring the time honored policy of accepting the lowest bid in order ot channel work to high cost areas on a negotiated higher price. 'The South is legally and economically entitled to any gov ‘ernment contract on which it can submit a low bid.” . ~ Rep. Richards (D.-S.C.), said ‘Wilson’s policy is “directly con trary to all concepts of the free ‘enterprise system upon which this country has been built and is the forerunner of a government-man aged economy and industry. “Southern cotton mills should not be discriminated against be= cause of their ability to save the taxpayers millions of dollars through hard work, efficiency, and good management. Must Not Suffer “These industries must not suf fer because there are others, which, due to outmoded machin ery, moss-grown management, or employe-inspired internal disrup tion, cannot keep pace. The comr petitive bid systeni should be con tinued.” - Other Southern members of Congress, who appeared in oppo gition to any change in the low bid policy and who indicated they would submit full statements later, included Reps . Davis (D.-Ga.), Jones (D.-N.C.), Doughton (D.- N.C.), Battle (D.-Ala.), Forrester (D.-Ga.), Lanham (D.-Ga.). Ed Hyde, secretary to Senator Spark (Continued On Page Two) ‘ Spring Is Here One Day Earlier This is the first day of Spring. It comes a day earlier this year because of leap year, according to Dr. E. S. Sell, meteorologist, on whose authority it may be stated that at 11:14 o’clock this morning the Sun, on its course northward, wag directly over the equator, which signifies the advent of spring. 3 ~ A second later the Sun had crossed the line and by 11:14 to morrow morning it should be fif teen miles forther on its north ward journey, with each day be coming longer as it progresses un tiL the equinox in Sepiember when the process will be reversed. HOME EDITION 2 A‘;Bhvylsivcian was called and re ported that Feinsinger eollapsed from fatigue. The board then recessed until 2 p. m. its consideratiom of the case. ’ The unexpected delay posed a serious problem. The industry was facing the problem of closing down furnaces lest the threatened weekend walk out leave the equipment without workers to attend it. Doctors said Feinsinger appa rently would be able to eontinue the negotiations this afternoon. Earlier the WSB was dead locked on the union shep issue. Industry and labor members could not agree during the sli night meeting to a by publie members that m:ﬂ dle the union shop problem. Fred Bullen, board vice echair man, told reporters no votes were taken during the night. Asked whether he thought the board would be able to réach a solution in the steel dispute, bul len replied: “We see some hope of getfting together,” Bullen told reportess that he expected the 49-year-old Fein singer to be in lhar for the after noon meeting. Feinsinger was back on his feet within a short time after his colapse. The union shop issue deadiock and Feinsinger’s collapse upset the WSB's time schedule m to deliver a “package” in the complex dispute iy time to avoid a Sundgy strike. College Offers Camera Course The principles of photography will be one of four non-eredit courses offered by the University of Georgia in night classes during the spring quarter, t wag #an nounced today by the University's Division of General X=tension. The course, taught by D E. H. Dixon, will meet for a two-hour session on Tuesday evenings. First class will be taught March 25, with the class beginning at 7:30 p. m. According to Dr. Nnoht the course will be proaontdmﬁm of lectures, films, and tory practice, Class time will be di vided equally betweem Jlecture film work and laboratory work. The course will consist of an elementary approach te the fac tors involved in the cholee of a camera, the exposure of the film, the development of the negative, the production of contact prints, and the production of prints with an enlarger. Registration for this course must be completed with the Division of General Extension by March 24. Other non-credit courses to be offered in night classes during the spring are home landscaping, in dustrial arts handicrafts, and the psychology of adjustment and problems of child growth. Regular credit courses to be taught at night will include His tory of Western Civiliration, Prin ciples of Accounting, Business Law, Principles of Economics, and College Algebra, Homeless Family In Need Of Aid Late yesterday - afternoon a | Winterville home was completely demolished by fire and the family lost all of its possessions, every thing. 5 Captain John Kroeeze of the Salvation Army sald the destitute family, father, mother and six children are in dire need of parcti cally everything. i The family needs beds, bed clothing, all items of clothing, mat- | tresses, a baby med, food lnd§, money. i Captain Koreze asked th eßanner | Herald te announce that the Sal vation Army will be glad to pick- i i up and deliver any articles or items that kind-hearted Athenians are willing to donate to the stricken = family. The Salvation Army tele phone number is 1481. o N. C. ACCLAIMS RUSSELL 4 RALEIGH, N. C., March 20 — i (AP) — Sen. Richard Russell of ' Georgia was enthusiastically re-| ceived here last night at his first & public appearance outside Wash ington since he announced he is seeking the Presidency. i Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby, North i Carolina’s Senior Senator, des- & | cribed Russell as “the nex# Presi- . dent of the United States.” ko There was additional applause @ when Hoey declared “there is no reason on earth a i man, should, not, he President.l, ,| 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 20, 1952, Home Edition, Image 1