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JAPANESE MAY DAY RIOTERS OVERTURN AMERICAN AUTO
An American-owned automobile burns
after it was overturned by club-swinging
May Day rioters in Tokyo, Japan. Police
cstimated more than 20,000 Communist
inspired Japanese, shouting anti-Ameri
can slogans, battled police in front of the
Imperial Palace. At least 100 were in
Nescuers Believe Stratocruiser
Was Aflame Before It Crashed
Business Firms
Sales This Week
Shopping records are expected
to be set here Saturday as
thousands of visitors from: all
parts of this trade ferritory con
verge on the city on the final of
three Athens Savings Days.
A large majority of the pusiness
houses in the city experienced un
usually good patronage all day
[hursday and the tempo was con
tinuing this morning, proprietors
told the Banner-Herald at noon.
Stocks have been moving rapid
ly and as fast as sales are made
the stocks are replenished. Large
numbers of visitors have been at
tracted to Athens by the unusual
bargains being offered by the
tores and by valuable prizes be
ing given away.
Clear Weather
With Saturday coming up and
the weatherman c@operating by
romising clear skies tonight and
tomorrow, merchants are expect
ing one of their biggest days since
the Christmas rush,
Among free door prizes being
cred are a television set, elec
tric range, electric refrigerator,
icuum cleaner, set of four auto
mobile tires, a handsome -chair,
ten table lamps, mattress and box
springs and numerous others.
Visitors simply register their
names and addresses at the places
ering the prizes. Winners will
be announced late Saturday. The
rizes are absolutely free and it
is not necessary to be present in
order to win.
(ilmen’s Strike
Brings Shortage
DENVER, May 2.—(AP)—The
continuing strike of 22 AFL, inde
pendent and CIO oil workers’ un
lons today threatened further
shortages of gasoline for the na
tion’s motorists, truckers and air
transport.
So far, the three-day-old strike
of refinery and pipeline workers
lor a wage increase has brought
voluntary rationing of gasoline to
torists in Boston; filling station
bumps are running dry in the Chi
o-Gary area; pickets halted
oline deliveries to stations in
loledo, Ohio.
~ Government officials said a pro
longed strike would bring on a
najor shortage of gasoline if the
‘o-day supply on hand is cut in
[he Petroluem Administration
lor Defense (PAD) ordered deliv
tries of some petroleum products
prohibited to dealers or big con
sumers with more than 10 days’
(Continued On Page Two)
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The automobile Is ruining the
younger generation, end vice
versa, @ NEA
Final Savings Day Expected To Smash All Records
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press Service
jured, including some Americans, This
photo was taken by Associated Press Pho
tographer George Sweers, who was, him
self, stoned three times during the dem
onstration. — (AP Wirephoto via radio
from Tokyo.) i
All On Board
‘Thought Dead
~ BELEM, Brazil May 2 —(AP)
—Aerial rescue teams reported last
night a luxurious Pan-American
airliner apparently was burning
even before it crashed Tuesday in
dense Brazilian jungle. Their lead
ers wrote off as dead all 50 per
sons the plane carried.
May. Richard Olney ordered his
U, S. Air Force rescue unit from
Puerto Rico to end its mission
without parachuting to the site or
trying to recover the bodies be
cause it would endanger the lives
of the rescuers.
. Stil Hold Hope
A Brazilian Air Force Cataliga~
a flying-boat patrol plane plan
ned, however, to land Brazilian
medical rescue corpsmen on a
river about 40 miles from the
scene today in the hope they could
hack through the nearly impene
trable growths.
The airliner's crew of nine and
10 of the 41 passengers were
Americans. :
The airliner-making one of Pan-
American World Airways “El
Presidente” trips from South
America-took off from Rio de
Janeiro shortly after dark Mon
day for a 12-hour night flight to
Port of Spain, Trinidad, its only
remaining stop before New York.
“All - Well” Report
The plane reported by radio that
all was well as it passed west of
Barreiras, a mid-Brazilian town,
shortly after midnight. The wreck
age was discovered less than an
hour's flight beyond the position
given in its final report.
Observers with powerful glasses
circled the wreckage at low alti
tude and offered the opinion the
plane-named the Clipper Good
Hope-had exploded at low alti
tude.
Summer Plans
In City Schools
Athens City Schools will offer
a program of interesting and worth
while activities for a period of six
weeks, beginning June 16. Ap
proval of the local program has
been received by Superintendent
Fred Ayers from the State Depart
meént of Education.
The Athens school system is one
of a selected group in Georgia
to carry out an extended school
service program during the sum
mer of 1952, as provided in the
Minimum Foundation Program for
Education. On a general experi
mental basis this year, the activi
ties will be largely recreational in
nature but supplementary to the
program of the regular school
year.
Sam W. Wood, Supervising Prin
cipal of Athens Schools, will serve
as Coordinator for the summer
program which will be offered in
centers at each of the white and
colored elementary. schools. The
State will furnish funds for the
staff of twenty teachers who will
direct the activities.
Included in the activities are re
creational games and athletic con=
tests, dramatics, arts and crafts,
nature study and hobby interests,
instrumental and vocal music, and
(Continued On Fage I'W0)
e g e
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm to
day, tonight and Saturday. Low
tonight 60, high tomorrow 88.
Sun sets 7:17 and rises 5:43.
GEORGIA—Fair and contin
ued warm this afternoon, to=
night and Saturday.
Large Crowd To
See Little
Infernational
The annual University of Geor
| gia Little International Livestock
Show to be held this evening on
the College of Agriculture cam
pus is expected to attract a ca
pacity audience to Hardman Hall,
according to Dr. A. E. Cullison,
chairman of the division of ani
nral husbandry.
Beginning at 8:00, some 65 stu
dents in the College of Agriculture
will exhibit animals with which
they have been working for the
past several weeks or months in
an effort to win a variety of prizes
(Continued On Page Two)
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DR. B. M. GRIER
Rosary Salutes
Editor Woods
At its regular week%v luncheon
meéeting Wednesday the Rotary
Club paid tribute to one of its
best known and most loyal mem
bers, Sam Woods. ,
For twenty-eight years he has
been a member of the club and
for 27 of these has edited The
Rotary News, a weekly publica
tion of the local club which has an
international circulation.
This program was arranged by
the Club Service Committee, with
Abit Nix presiding and introduc
ing the guest speaker, who, in
cidentally is a former Athenian
and a past president of the Athens
club. The club had the distinct
pleasure of hearing an excellent
talk by Dr. Boyce M. Grier, presi
dent of Lander College in Green
wood, S. C.
Dr. Grier recalled many of his
strongest ties and most pleasant
association while serving for many
years as superintendent of schools
in Athens. He told a number of
intimate stories connected with
his residence here and told many
current stories that brought much
applause.
Dr. Grier paid high tribute to
Mr. Woods for his unselfish serv
ices to the club over a long period
of time.
A bound book containing all of
the letters received from through
out the world on the occasion of
this celebration, praising him for
his splendid editing during the
past twenty-five years, was pre
sented Mr. Woods by the presid
ing officer.
SERVING ATHENS AND NORTHEAST CEORGCIA OVER A CENTURY.
Steel Workers Respond To President’s Plea
As legal Battle Shifts To Supreme Court
Texas Golfer Don January Leads
In .Intercollegiate Golf Tourney
Commies Refuse
By ROBERT B. TUCKMAN
MUNSAN, Korea May 2 — (AP)
—Communist negotiators today re
fused to agree to a United Nations
Command package armistice dead
lock.
The Red reply was given in a
secret full dress session of armis
tice delegations.
The chief negotiators scheduled
another meeting for tomorrow.
This gave rise to speculation the
Communists may have offered 2
compromise plan.
But Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy,
chief United Nations delegate, and
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
UNC spokesman, refused to say
what happened in the 78-minute
session at Panmunjom.
‘ Chief problems blocking an ar
mistice are how to exchange pris
} opers of war, Russian participation
in truce supervision and rehabili
tation of military arifields during
a truce,
Report On Negro
Schools Given
~ In Thursday’s Banner-Herald
‘the report of the reviewing com
mittee inspecting the Athens pub
\lic school system, in rewx to
‘white schools, was published.
r " The committee, ysed of
educators from thr out the
state, spent two days Athens
inspecting the schools and the re
port includes the committee’s
recommendations te the City
Board of Education. E
The board is not bound tc ac~
cept the recommendations but may
do so if it wishes. However, under
regulations of the Minimum Foun~
dation in regard to capital outlay
funds, it is necessary that the sur
vey be made to determine the
needs of the schools.
Following is the report of the
reviewing committee on the local |
negro schools: |
RECOMMENDATIONS |
Negro Schools |
1. That there be one permanent
high school center located on a
new site to serve all the Negro
youth in Athens in grades 8
through 12. ‘
2. That cooperative efforts be
continued to work out a plan be
tween the Athens Board of Educa
tion and the Clarke County Board
of Education whereby the county
will participate to the full extent
of their responsibility in the fi
nancing of the construction of the
new plant, in return for which the
Athens Negro High School will
serve all the Negrc youth of
Clarke County in grades 8 through
18.
3. That the facilities at the new
high school center should include
a library, offices, clinic, toilets for
pupils and teachers, auditorium,
lunchroom, space for storage, ade
quate lighting, central heating,
and facilities for science, musie,
health and physical education, and
vocational education, in addition
to the needed regular classrooms.
Elementary Centers |
4. That there be three perma
nent elementary centers as fol
lows: East Athens, 7 grades; West
Broad, 7 grades, and a new center
to be located as near the center
of pupil population as possible in
West Cential or Northwest section
of the city at a desirable site. The
new center, together with the
West Broad School, should house
the approximately 800 pupils now
attending Reese Street, West
Broad, and Newton, with approx- |
imately 400 pupils at the two cen
ters. g }
5. That new construction be un
tertaken as follows: (1) Four new
classrooms and a combination
cafeteria and assembly room at
West Broad. (2) A complete ele
mentary plant at the new center
to provide space for offices, clinic,
combination cafeteria and assem=-
bly room, and the necessary class
rooms.
6. That additional land be ac
quired adjacent to the West Broad
School to conform to minimum
standards for size of school sites.
Comments
As a result of a study of re
ports from local survey commit=
tees, conferences with school of
ficials, and visits to the various
school centers the Reviewing
Committee wishes td make the
following general observations:
1. The citlzens of Athens are to
be commended and congratulated
(Continued On Page Two)
ATHENS, GA,, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952,
Gene Hay Is Best Among Bulldog
Linksmen With Score Of 35-37-72
BY MERRITT POUND, JR.
Banner:Herald Sports Editor
Don January, a senior member of North Texas State’s
national collegiate championship team, fired a brilliant
34-33—67 yesterday at the Athens Country Club to take a
two-stroke lead in the first round of the Southern Intercol
legiate competition.
January's five-under-par round
was two strokes better than team
mate and tournament favorite,
Billy Maxwell, present holder of
the southern intercollegiate crown
and the national amateur title,
and Rolling’ Billy Key, who came
isx; with identical scores of 34-35—
Ray Terry of Sewanee and Dick
Tiddy of Wake Forrest shot two
under 70s. Others under par were
Hillman Robbins, Memphis State;
Joe GConrad, North Texas State;
Capt. Dan Sikes, Florida; Bobby
Hill, Alabama; and Don Reed,
Vanderbilt, all having 71's.
| Bulldog Linksmen
Gene Hay of Georgia with a 85-
87—72 par round was best ofr
Coach Howell Hollis® Bulldog
linksmen. Griffin Moody, defend
ing SEC titleholder, fired a 36-41
-7,
North Texas led the team scor
ing for the first day with a 279.
LSU had a 294 for the lead in the
SEC race. Florida and Georgla
trailed at 297 and an even 800, re
spectively.
An Twilly, University co-ed and
the first lady golfer to enter the
tourney, shot a 45-49—-94 off the
men’s tees.
Good golfing weather indicated
‘another sub-par round today.
Around 130 of the competitors teed
! :&mis morning in the second 18-
d grind. The 36-hole finale will
come tomorrow.
(Complete scores of yesterday’s
opening round will be found on
today’s sports page.)
+ North Texas State golf team
was in the lead for team low score
in the Southern Intercollegiats
Golf tournament at noon today
with a score of 279. Louisiana
State University was second with
294 and the University of Geor
gia was in seventh place with 300.
Among those completing nine
holes by noon,, Tinney of Florida
State, turned in the best score, a
three-under-par 33, but his 27-
hole total was 108. Key of Rollins,
had a 35 to make his total 104, the
same as Tiddy of L. S. U, who
shot a 34.
Four golfers had completed 36
holes at noon. Kelly of Georgia
this morning shot a 36-37 for a
73 and a total of 149. Cumby of
Florida State carded 37-43 for an
80 and a total of 155, being
matched by Zauver, North Caro
lina State, with a 40-39 for a 79
and a total of 155.
Other totals at the end of 27
holes included: R
Merrins, LSU, 108; Smith, Cita
del, 111; Lowry, Citadel, 111;
Morrow, USU, 112; Brook, Miami,
112; Bernardin, Miami, 113; Ma
han, 113; Bachman, Ga. Tech, 112;
Weatherby, Auburn, 111; Brown,
FSU, 111; Farrell, Georgetown,
118; Schwab, Fla., 112; Abood, Mi~
ami, 113; Harrison, Ga. Tech, 117;
Richardson, Georgia, 118; Hansen,
Duke, 118; Park, LSU, 115; Picard,
Citadel, 115; Fischer, Fla., 115; In
gram, Emory, 117.
Bentley, Rollins, 117; George,
(Continued On Page Two)
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HELD IN DEATH OF CHILD — Alice Cliffe, a former
barmaid, and her husband, John Cliffe (right), a
painter, are being held by county police in Tampa, Fla.,
after the body of their four-year-old son was found
cruelly beaten and hanging from a rafter in their home.
First degree murder charges were being prepared
against them.— (AP Wirephoto.)
Five Candidat
By JACK BELL
CINCINNATI May 2—(AP)—
The League of Women Voters
looked over five candidates and a
stand - in last night, but there
was a strong suspicion among its
members today that the next presi
dent wasn't there.
Two Republicang and three
Democrats presented in an hour’s
radio-television program their on
the major issues of government
corruption and foreign economic
aid.
Answered Questions
They answered some other ques
tions. All of the queries ang re
plies were prepared in advance, so
nobody was surprised by what
happened except where spontan
eous applause broke out from the
audience of 2,500, mostly wo
men.
The candidates who sounded off
on schedule were Gov. Earl War
| ;{en olf&C;litgznia md!to&m
- Haro . Stassen o
Republicans, and Sen. Estes Ke
fauver of Tennessee, Sen. Robert
S. Kerr of Oklahema, and W. Av
erell Harriman of New York,
Democrats. .
Missing Candidates
The major missing. candidates
were Ohio’s Sen. Robert A. Taft
and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Gen. Eisenhower was represent—‘
ed by Paul G. Hoffman, former
economic administrator, Taft bad
no representative in the meeting
which was held in Taft Auditor
ium, a hall named for his father,
former President William Howard
Taft.
Hoffman got a good hand, pos
sibly the best of the evening, when
he was introduced as reflecting
the views of Eisenhower but not
tagging any statements he made
as being those of the general. Hoff
man said he hadn’t talked to Eis
enhower in advance, but knew the
general’s views,
Winner Absent?
With Eisenhower and Taft per
sonally missing from the Repub
lican side and such Democrats as
Gov. Aldai Stevenson of Illinois,
Vice President Alben Barkley and
Sen. Brien McMahon of Connecti
cut not invited, some women dele
gates told this reporter they
thought they may not have seen
the July nominees or the final
winner,
TORNADO WARNING
NEW ORLEANS May 2 (AP)—
The weather bureau advised today
that a tornado or two may develop
this afternoon in a four state area:
southeast Arkansas, eastern Loui
siana, Mississippi and extreme
west Alabama.
Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Area
Truman Praises
General lke At
News Session
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
WASHINGTON May 2—(AP)
—President Truman’s statement
that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is
as fine a man as ever. walked
brought a “thanks very much”
reaction today from Republicans
backing the general for the GOP
presidential nomination.
“The President gut it accurately
and what he said will help our
cause,” said Sen. Morse of Ore
gon, an Eisenhower man.
Demands Satement
In the wake of Truman’s praise,
however, came a demand from
Sen. Green of Rhode Island, an
administration supporter, that the
general say publicly whether he
favorg a 6% billion dollar cut in
defense and foreign-aid spending
as advocated by an Eisenhower
for-President leader, Sen. Carlson
of Kansas.
Carlson told a reporter he was
expressing “strictly my own
views” in calling for the reduction
in a Senate speech yesterday. But
he added that on %Jednesday he
had mailed a cop¥ of the speech
to Eisenhower in Paris.
“I just thought he might be in
terested in my views,” Carlson
said. ¢
News Conference
At his news conference yester
day Truman was asked what he
thought of a report that Eisen
hower was a sick man. He ig not
anything of the kind, the President
said. Then he added that Eisen
hower is a fine a man as ever
walked.
Eisenhower, the President said,
is just beginning to find out what
happens in politics, and the at
tacks on him now are mild.
At the news conference, Truman
said that if he should be nominated
by the Democrats as their presi
dential candidate, he would not
run, he would say no.
Party Draft
There has been some talk in the
party that Truman might accept
a “draft,”” even though he an
nounced March 29 he was out of
the race..
Asked whether he would go as
far as Gen. Sherman of Civil War
fame and say he would not serve
if elected, the President replied he
could not be elected without ac
cepting the nomination.
Spring Elections Begin
On University Campus
Phil Beverly, Ochlochnee, a
junior in the Law School at the
University of Georgia, was named
University campus léader this
week. ;
The post of campus leader, one
of the highest student offices at
the University, is that of head of
the Grand Old Party, organiza
tion of non-fraternity men on the
campus.
Beverly was elected to the po
sition in a GOP campus-wide
primary in which he defeated
Nick Crawford, Augusta. The new
campus leader, who takes office
immediately and will serve for
one year, is a 25-year old Navy
veteran of World War 1%,
He holds a forestry degree from
the University and is a member
of Demosthenian Literary Society,
Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity,
and formerly was active In Ag
Hill clubs.
Hassell Parker, Ellijay, was un
opposed for the post of vice cam
pus leader.
In the GOP primary the non
fraternity men also named candi
dates for class officers. These
nomineers will run against Inter-
Fraternity Council candidates in
the general .election to be held
May 7.
GOP Nominees
GOP nominees are. Cecil Spoon
er, Iron City, president of senior
class; W. E. “Buck” Griner, Clax
ton, secretary-treasurer of the
senior class; Julian Reynolds,
Harlem, president of the junior
class; William Nelson, Augusta,
secretary-treasurer of junior class;
Tom Mobley, Whigham, president
of sophomore class; and Leon
Cole, Columbus, secretary-treas
urer, sophomore class.
Running for senior class offi
cers on the IFC slate will be
Beryl Weiner, Atlanta, president;
Jean Moore, Covington, vice-pres=
ident;: and Tommy McDonald,
HOME
EDITION
Murray Returns
Men To Work
WASHINGTON, May 2—(AP),
The CIO steel workers, responding
to a request from President Tru
man, today called off their strike
while the big legal battle over
government seizure of the milis
shifted to the Supreme Court.
Union President Philip Mutrh:z
announced in Pittsburgh he
ordered his 650,000 men so @&
lE;]ack to work ‘“as soon as possi=
e'H
Accepts Invitation
Murray also accepted an invita«
tion from Truman to confer at the
White House tomorrow with imne
dustry leaders.
There had been no formal ae
ceptance from the industry men
but lawyers for the steel compan=
ies told reporters here the mane
agement representatives undoubt«
edly would accept.
On the legal side, the steel in=
dustry went to the Supreme Court
with a plea that it: 1, uphold the
ruling by U, S. District Judge
David A. Pine that Truman lacked
any legal authority to seize the
steel mills; and, 2, forbid the gov=
ernment to raise wages while the
court is considering the momen
tous issue.
Highest Tribunal
By this move, the industry got
the jump on government attorneys
who had planned themselves to
take the case to the highest tri
bunal. ‘
However, the Justice Depart
ment said it would go ahead with
its own appeal from Pine's ruling.
The court could grant a review
to either the industry or the gov
ernment. Normally, court aides
said, the court would cither grant
both requests for hearings or d:‘ndy
both. If the requests were denied,
the case would go back te the
Court of Appeals here.
Truman’s move for a White
House conference with both sides
seemed obviously aimed at trying
to get them to agree on a working
contract,
Will Comply
Truman, saying he has no desire
(Continued On Page Twe)
MR. AND MRS.
SUBSCRIBER
If your regular carrier
fails to deliver your
Sunday Banner-Herald
by 10 a. m. kindly call
75 before 11 o’clock
and we will cheerfully
send you a paper. The
office remains open for
that specific purpese
until 11 o’clock. After
that hour, the office is
closed.
~—The Management.
Hapeville, secretary-treasurer.
Fraternity nominees for junior
class officers are Kenneth Mals~
berger, Atlanta, president; Bev=
erly Hirsch, Macon, vice-presi«
dent: and William 8. Bert, Adel,
secretary treasurer. The sopho«
more class slate includes Son
Holeman, Mobile, Ala., president;
Claire Shiver, Atlanta, vice pres
ident ;and Richard Trotter, At~
lanta, secretary-treasurer.
Twenty-one members of Stu
dent Council were also elected on
the- campus this week, These
members represent ten of the Uni=
versity’s eleven schools and eol
leges. The Graduate Schoel will
name its representatives in the
fall- at which time members will
be appointed to the Council from
special campus groups.
The Council is the University's
only campus-wide student repre=
sentation.
Council Members
New Council .members by col=
leges are Bob Blalock, Rabun Gap,
] Lamar Harris, Taylorsville,
! Charles McCorkle, Buena Vista,
1 College of Agriculture; Judy
Adams, Athens, Larry Bennett,
Alma, Suzanne Gardner, Coving
ton, Bill Mallet, Atlantar, and Dan
Strickland, Douglasville, College
i of Arts and Sciences.
Frederick Haeusseer, Cinein=
1 nati, Ohio, School of Forestry;
Mary Alexander, Atlanta, Howard
' Holladay, Augusta, Conoly Phil=
lips, Norfolk, Va., and Reland
Stubbs, Sylvania, College of Busi
ness Administration; Tom MecDon-~
| ald, Hapeville, Bud Bell, Fitzger~
| ald, Wiley R. McGriff, Atlanta,
j College of Education; Agnes Car
ipenter, Mountain City, Schoel of
| Home Economics; Randal Maret,
Lavonia, School of Pharmacy;
‘Jack Shirley, Douglas, School of
{ Veterinary Medicine; Jackie Mor=
l rison, St. Petersburg, Fla., Sehool
of Journalism; and Marion Pope,
! jr., Canton, School of Law.