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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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DAILY MEDITATIONS
i*‘ \;\ v Have you a favorite Bible
(N .&. ,\ \ verse? Mail to— ;
. =Y Hiolly Heights Chapel, i
¢ % A. F. Pledger,
Therefore being justified by faith, we have
p 2ce with God through our Lord Jesus Christ.
By whom also we have access by faith into this
grace wherein we stand, and rejoice in hope of
the glory of God.—Romans 5:1-2.
Take A Trip To Chica
_ IGKEA NP 10 ICago
i . .
. Convention With Edson
‘ BY PETER EDSON
NFA Washington Correspondent
CHICAGO~(NEA)—Diary of an imaginary al
ternate delegate to the GOP presidential nominat
ing convention,
(Not told to Peter Edson, NEA Service Staff
Correspondent.)
P. S—Te begin with, as this is my first national
convention of our great party, I intend to make
careful notes of everything that happened for my
grandchildren and history.
NOTE~Didn’t make any cutries in this diary
first few days, Was too busy. Must now catch up.
Had te visit headquarters of various candidates
when first arrived in Chicago, to see what-they had
to offer. Taft and Eisenhower had most to offer.
Frege Cokes and Pepsis, bigger buttons, more fans,
stickerg and campaign folders and papers. Am mak
ing a collection of these which I will read when I
get back bome.
Our state delegation came here unpledged. That
leaves us with open minds. I knew who I was for
right from the start, but wasn’t able to convince
our chairman and the delegates with the votes. No,
beiter cross that out. Must keep an uncommitted
rind, se that our party can choose the best mran for
tire job. You know who I think that is.
Have been amphitheater, which is convention
hail, for every session. Have heard a lot of great
men make & lot of important speeches. Must make
a list of them sometime, so I'll remember who they
vwere and what they said,
Old Doug sure made a fine speech. He sure gave
‘an H—— cheered 71 times. He had one sentence
in there 222 words long. I counted them in the
paper next morning, Every word game 'em H—-.
Awful-lot of time wasted here, waiting for the
credential committee to decide on all those states
from Florida to Texas. Didn't quite understand
waat that wag all about. Don't see why people
aown there car’'t make up their own minds on
tnings and settle them before they come up here,
li..e we did. unpledged.
rad a state caucus to decide on how to vote on
those southern delegates. We decided we were for
fa.r play. Even though I didn’t have a vote, as an
ascornate, 1 got a lot of telegrams on that from
home. One came from president of the bank. An
o.ear from superintendent ol the gas company.
Dian’t know they knew me. But they're all for fair
p:ay, too.
Also got & letter on this fiom distributor of the
at..o company I didn't buy my car from last spring.
He must be trying to sell me something. Also got a
haif dozen post cards on Tair play fronx people I
aon’t seem to place. Handwriting all pretty much
the same, but different names on them. Coinci
deace. 3
Ay feet ache from standing around so much, but
they re not nearly so flat as my billfold. Thought 1
was bringing plenty of money here. Can’t under
s.and where it's gone. Hear some of these delegates
say they're getting expenses paid by somebody.
Wish 1 had found out who it was.
\/hy, our littie hotel rooni costs us SB.OO a night
and only one bed for the four of us. Chicago don’t
believe in single beds.
Went to the dining room on the first floor of our
hotel one night. They wanted $5.85 for a piece of
meat for one. Been eating in the coffee shop ever
since then. That sure was a good steak though.
Don’t seem 1o be getting my sleep. Woke me up at
10 o'clock with & steam calliope outside my win
dow. That goes on till one and two every night.
Then we hold caucuses in ezch others bedrooms or
stand around in the lobby to see how things are
going. Can't tell,
Glad I didn’t stay at the main hotel where all the
candidates are. Too many bands trying to drown
each other out and too many kids with banners.
They should stay home. They've got no vote here.
Being in one hotel, though, makes it easy to visit
all the candidates to see wnat they have to offer.
Being unpledged is a great advantage in this re
spect. They show yqu more respect.
Shook hands with Taft at a big party he gave for
himself. He looks just like his picture. Saw Ike for
a few minutes at a theater he’s hired here, where
they give two free shows a day. Ike looks just like
his pictures, too, even without a uniform, only
redder in the face.
The platform was 14 pages long. I didn’t have
time to read it all, though I heard it and it sure
gave the Democrats H——, I have a copy which I'm
going to study going back on the train, if I can’t
sleep. Have to know what cur principles are that
we stand for. Our delegation decided to vote for it,
so as to get on with the voting for our candidate.
Guess we don’'t make up our minds who he is till
the last minute.
And that brings my diary up to date. Got to go to
the stockyards now,
If we had stayed in Korea, there would have
been no attack.—Senator Robert A, Taft (R.-Ohio).
Politicians are just glorified actors.—Movie actor
Gary Cooper.
We will not go backwards, and I will take any
measure to maintain order in this country.—French
Interior Minister Charles Brune.
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More Worries Come Our Wa
If Britain Leaves Middle Easty
A little more than five years ago, Britain dra
matically modified the course of European affairs
by announcing that it would nc longer bear the
financial load incident to the support of Greece,
then deeply embroiled in a Russian-inspired civil
war,
The sequel was the American Truman Doctrine,
with this country assuming Britain’s burdens in |
Greece and going to Turkey’s aid as well. Greek- ‘
Turkish aid was a foundation stone of the Marshall
Plan, conceived later in 1947 as a broad European |
recovery program. 1
Now there are signs that Britain, still the mostl
hard-pressed nation in Western Europe, may have
to pull out of another of its historic strongholds—
the Middle East. The British government already
has advised Washington of this possibility.
The explanation is simple: Worn down by war |
and its aftermath, Britain dces not have the finan- ‘
cial substance to carry out its many world-wide
responsibilities. l
British leaders are reluctant to ask America for |
more direct aid, and there is more than a little rea- ‘
son to doubt the political wisdom of such an appeal.
Congress is pretty sure to be cool.
Consequently, it has beccme for Britain a ques
tion of which responsibility o forsake.
The British cannot abandon their current snmrall
endeavors in Korea; down that road lies political
dynamite from America. They cannot yield in de
fense of Malaya, whose rubber and other raw ma
terials are a vital part of the shrunken British
trading economy. Nor can they give up their re
armament program and the related maintenance of
British military forces in Germany and elsewhere in
Europe. ‘
The Middle East, including the Suez lifeline to
Asia, might seem at first glance no easier to aban
don than any of these other commitments. Yet if
anything must be yielded, it probably makes more
sense to give up the Mediterranean zones first, |
To begin with, Britain’s stature in the Middle
East is at rock-bottom low. 'Though British troops
at Suez are a definite assurance of Western
strength, those troops stand amid a whirlpool of
Arab hate and distrust.
One may question whether the situation repre
sents a net gain for the West in the battle with
communism.
When Egyptian resentment against Britain was
at its boiling point last winter, earnest efforts were
made to substitute a collective Western defense
force for British troops.
The plan broke down because Egypt insisted
that the Tommies leave first, before any substitute
was in being. The West rated this risk too great.
Possibly Egypt and its Arab neighbors nray look
upon the “collective defense” arrangement with
kindlier eyes, now that they understand Britain is
really anxious to pull out.
Britain shrewdly figures, too, that Congress might
be willing to pick up part of the financial burden in
the Middle East, while it would take a dark view of
larger comniitments in other areas of British re
sponsibility,
The reason for this is that American lawmakers
realize the importance of Suez in the West’s pattern
of naval and economic defense; and they grasp also
the necessity of maintaining a net of air bases in
North Africa from which medium bombers could
jump off for assault on a wurring Soviet Union.
Whatever happens, Britain’'s apparent decision to
relinquish its position in the Middle East will mean
more worries—financial and etherwise — for the
rest of the West. But anybody who knows a way to
escape those worries will be welcomed with open
arms by U. S. and other Western statesmen.
.z . 1
Coming? No, Going
Harold Stassen, cgndidate for the GOP presiden
tial nomination, has named a convention floor man
ager and two assistants to engineer his affairs at
the Chicago conclave.
Since Stassen has some 25 delegates committed
to him out of I,2o6—with 604 needed to nominate
—his three new hands probably have taken on one
of the shortest assignments on record.
They'll be in the thick of it for one ballot, and
then they’ll be able to start drawing unemployment
insurance.
Are We Dollar Crazy!
Commenting editorially »n Attorney General Mc-
Granery's proposed investigation of graft in the
federal! government the Saturday Evening Post says
public officials should be more than just “to guilty.”
The point is well taken.
The administration has been brought into bad
repute because of the actions of a tonsiderable
number of officials who have been accused of sell
ing influence at a price, and otherwise taking ad
vantage of positions of trust.
Before the American people get in too mruch of a
lather over conditions in Washington they should
give serious though to the reasons for it. They
should not overlook the fact that as Washington is,
so is the nation. We are a pecple on the make. We
take from the government on any pretext. Even the
most simple, everyday services can be assured only
through gratuities to those who render them.
The dollar has become the only key to many doors
which should be open otherwise in a eountry of
free enterprise and personal equality. “When do I
get mine?” is the universal cry. If this has become
unduly emphasized in government it is only a re
flection of conditions in general. Try operating
without paying this extra tariff and see how far
you get. There is no defense against eonditions ia
Washington, nor is there any for a people who have
gone dollar crazy. 5
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MILkION I;t)LLAI. SLAZE 3
CLARKSBURG, W.' Va, July
11—(AP)—A spectacular multi=
million dollar warehouse fire that
~destroyed 100 carloads of erude
| Subber was burning itself out to
day.
| Damages were estimated by as
sistant State Fire Marshal !{lrry
Morrison at 10 million dollars. He
said they might go much higher,
and that some of the vital stock
pile belonged to the government.
It was one of the worst fires West
Virginia has ever had.
~ The blaze broke out yesterday
‘afternoon at the huge plant of the
General Storage Co. Morrison said
it apparently was caused by
sparks from welders.
FOX GOOD PROVIDER
FERGUS FALLS, Minn.—(AP)
—A sly fox was a good provided
for her five' young. Here's what
diggers found in her den: the re
mains of five mallard ducks, one
small pig, three jack rabbits, one
weasel, one muskrat, one wood
chuck and several pheasants.
Population of Iceland averages
approximately three persons per
square mile, according to the En
cyclopedia Britannica.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
WlSE.—Master Wilson Wise, Jr.,
died July 8, 1952. Surviving are:
mother, Mrs. Annie Bell Wise,
Lexington, Ga.; father, Mr.
Woodrow Wilson Wise, Lexing
ton, Ga., and Chattanooga,
Tenn.; sister, Mildred Wise;
brother, Rufus Wise; grand
mother, Mrs. Amelia Wise, Lex~
ington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Faust, Mr. Milton Lee Gres
ham, Mr. and Mrs. John Gres
hanr, Mr. Richard Wymbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Faust, all of
Lexington, Ga.; and a host of
other relatives and friends. The
funeral services for Master Wil
son Wise, Jr., will be held Sat
urday, July 12, 1952, at 2:00
o'clock from the Fork Bethel
Baptist Church, Lexington, Ga.
The Rev. R. A. Hall officiating.
Interment in church cemetery.
McWhorter Funeral Home in
charge.
DILLARD.—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Watt Dil
lard, Mrs. Ella Wingfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wright and family,
Athens, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs, Fos
ter Morton and family, Mrs.
Nancy Young, Washington, D.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Tho
mas Wingfield, Farmington, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs.
Susie Reid, Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Dillard and family, all of Ath
ens, Ga.; Mr. Walter Dillard and
family, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and
Mrs. Elic Dillard, Comer, Ga.;
Mr. Will Dillard, Atlanta, Ga.;
and a host of cousins and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral ¢f Mrs. Mattie Wing
field Dillard, Sunday, July 13,
1952, at 2:00 o’clock fromr the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, East
Athens. The Rev. L. S. Durham
will officiate, assisted by other
ministers, The bocdy will lie in
state at her home, 840 West
Waddell Street, from 5:00
o'clock Saturday afternoon until
the hou: of the funeral. Inter
ment in Brooklyn cemetery.
McWhorter Funeral Home in
charge.
ANDREWS., — Mrs. Stella An
drews, wife of the late Joseph
Andrews of 323 South Finley
Street, passed Tuesday morning
at 11:00 o’clock. She is survived
by an adopted daughter, Miss
Josephine Farmer; mother, Mrs.
Clara Puwell; three sisters, Mrs.
Emyra Searsy, Mrs. Willie B.
Whaley of Athens, Ga.; Miss
Della Powell, Englewood, N. J.;
oné brotaer, Mr. Claud Powell
of Athens, Ga.; and other rela
tives and friends. The funeral
services will be held Monday,
July 14, 1952, at 4:00 o’clock,
~ from th 2 Ebenezer Baptist
.~ Church. The Rev. C. J. Gres=-
ham officiating. Intermrent Mt.
Perry cemetery, Bishop, Ga.
McWhorter Funeral Home in
charge.
FINCH, MRS. FRANCES B.—
The relatives and {riends of
Mrs. Frances B. Finch, Miss
Beauty ‘Finch, Mr. John S.
Finch, Miss Ruby Finch, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Finch, Ath
ens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Mose
Finch, Rev. J. H. Sims, Mrs.
Mattie Brightwell, Mrs. Carrie
Brightweli, Maxeys, Ga.; Mrs.
Nancy Finch, Woodyville, Ga.;
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie
Willingham, Athens, Ga.; nine
nieces, 11 nephews, 23 grand
children and 31 great-grand-‘
children, and a host of other
relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Frances B. Finch, Sunday, July
13, 1952, at 3:00 p. m., from the
Oconee Baptist Church, Maxeys,
Ga. Rev, F. C. Williams will
officiate. Interment church cem=-
etery. Mack & Payne Funeral
Home.
g 2 INE FoR SCRATCHES
MOROLINE
PETROLEUM JELLY
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY,
Arrival and Departure of Traims
Athens, Georgla
Leave for Elberton, Ham’et and
New York and East—
-3:30 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local).
Ceave for Atlanta, South and
West—
§:4s a. m.—Air Conditioned,
4:30 a, m.—(Loecal).
2:57 p. m.~Air Conditioned,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
"“’”&'mfi“‘%“‘n(‘g.:g' e
ay s
Leaveg Athens k *lod
',unday) €lspm
ITy Y
News Of Fi
ires,
Accidents, And
cciaents, An
Police Action
A wreck, involving two tractor
trucks occurred last night on the
Atlanta highway about 8 p. m.,
and one of the drivers was in
jured.
D. J. Deason, of Adger, Ala., was
the injured driver and he ig re
ported in good condition this
morning in the General Hospital.
The tractor of his truck wag de
molished, according to the State
Patrol. 4
The other driver, Leonard W.
Palmer, of Comer, was uninjured
although the front part of the cab
of his vehicle was damaged.
Palmer’s truck was going west
on highway 78 and Deason’s was
heading east when the wreck oc
curred.
Everything has been quiet at the
Athens fire department, with the
exception of two small blazes yes
terday.
There was a trash fire at four
yesterday afternoon in Bolvoir
heights which firemen extinguish
ed with no damages resulting,.
An automobile fire yesterday
morning at 11:30 a. m. at the cor
ner of Broad and Hull streets was
put out with only minor damages
resulting.
Two automobiles, which were
stolen here during the week, were
found yesterday.
One of the cars, missed here on
July 8, was found in Winder yes
terday, and Private James A. Pat
ton, 39, was arrested in connec
tion with the theft.
Barrow County Sheriif Delmar
Smith apprehended Patton in
Winder trying to sell the car.
A late model Clevorlet was tak
en from behind the Georgian Hotel
on Hancock street Sunday night,
and was found yesterday below
Lexington.
The car was found abandoned
on the side of the road with the
motor burned out.
There are no clues as yet as to
the identity of the thief.
C. B. Bailey was apprehended
in Monroe yesterday and brought
back here to face charges of pas
sing three worthless checks.
A 1946 Ford two-door was
found wrecked on the Symington
Bridge road yesterday by coun
ty officers.
The car had apparently over
turned on a curve, but the driver
was not at the scene. ’
An overloaded truck was found
this morning, as trucks were
weighed from 3 to 4 a. m. A total
of 35 trucks were weighed and oné
was found to be over the weight
St. Joseph ASPIRIN
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POPULAR LlFEGUAßD—vLifeguard Joyce Mitchell, |
115, has the boys “drowning” all over the place when she comes !
¢ on duty at Oakland City swimming pool in Atlanta, Ga.
limit.
The driver was released under
a S2OO bond.
This morning there was a short
session of Recorder’s Court with
only six cases coming before Judge
Olin Price.
Two cases of disorderly con
duct each resulted in $26.50 for
feited bond.
Another forteited bond thsi one
of $16.50, was for a reckless rate
of speed charge.
The only case to appear in court
was a disorderly conduct case in
which the defendant was put on
probation.
A violation of the city automo
bile registration forfeited a bond
of $2, and a $6.50 bond was for
feited on a charge of running a
red light.
o
Hot Scoring
Sets P 1
€eis ace lin
St. Paul Open
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A
golfer could tee off for the se
cond 18-hole round in the St.
Paul Open Golf Tournament today
with a neat par 72 under his belt
and find himself at least 38 places
back in the field.
That’s how hot the scoring was
yesterday in the starting 18 holes
of the $15,000 tourney at Keller
Golf Course. Twenty-two players
matched par-but 37 others did
better.
Heading the back with near-rec
ord 64s were Al Besselink, Escon
dido, Calif., pro in his third season,
and Henry Ransom, St. Andrews,
111., who has been in the business
21 years.
Tied for second are Cary Mid
dlecoff, Memphis, Tenn., and Ted
Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y., each
with 655.
The Romans used large amounts
of lead to make water pipes.
(Continued From Page One)
California was somehow warmer
and sweeter.
Moreover, when electricians
threw a blazing, power-blue spot
light on Mrs. Warren and the
Warrens’ three blonde, photogenic
daughters — Virginia, Nina and
Dorothy—everybody joined in the
acclamaiion.
Oddly enough, there was no
demonstration at all when ex-Gov.
Harold Stassen was named, al
though a pretty woman in a glow=
ing yellow dress made the speech.
She was Mrs. C. E. Howard —
Marge to her friends.
Denied Admission
Stassen people had an explana
tion for such quiet. They said 200
Stassen fans, armed with noise
makers and passes to the conven
tion, were denied admission. When
they finally got in it was too late.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s par
tisans, fewer in number but se
cond to none in energy, were fifth
and last on the scene. They parad
ed carrying giant photographs of
MacArthur, and sang “Old Sold
iers Never Lie,” and “Oklahoma,”
out of deference to Fred L. Coog
an, the Oklahoman who made the
nominating speech.
It was the usual organized non=
sense, a series of outpouring of
healthy ainmal spirits, giant
spasms of energy.
RAINSTORMS KILL 49
TOKYO —(AP)— The worst
rainstorms in 40 years killed 49
persons and injured 67 last night
and today in the densely popu
lated Osaka area, provincial po=-
lice reported today. ;
Twenty-two others are missing.
The region is the industrial
heart of Japan. It takes in Osaka,
Kyoto, Nara and XKobe.
Property losses were placed at
305 houses destroyed and 75,105
flooded. Most of the deaths and
injuries were caused by land
slides and drownings. .
FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1952.
ViR ) ' 4 T
Western POWE ‘
IS
"
ropose Meefin:
. N ]
With Russi
WASHINGTON July 11 (Ap).. |
The Western powers have subn .
ted to Russia a Big Four meot s
proposal which American offic -l
believe will test the sincerity
of Moscow’s demands for a uni.
fied Germany. |
The proposal, delivered vesio, .
day, calls for a meeting limited {,
the specific purpose of creating 1
impartial commission to deter
mine whether free elections cay ha
held throughout divided Germany.
Identical Notes 3
This was the one new feature i
identical notes from the Unitsq
States, Britain and France whic,
represented the sixth round in g
wordy diplomatic exchange goine
on since last March. .
Moscow called then for an .
gent meeting of the occupr:'-r,\ll
powers to take up again the board
question of making peace with 3
unified Germany, a move Westery
diplomats at the time interpreteq
as mere propaganda.
In the new proposals the West
Jaid down once more the condi
tion Russia must agree in advanca
that any general peace settlem=nt
be based first upon genuinely froe
elections in the Soviet zone ja+q
| then to the creation of a free 3.
German government which would
' have a voice in framing the peoca
treaty.
I Doubt Sincerity
Moscow thus far has sidestennod
‘any such agreement and maav
| diplomatic authorities doubt ths
Kremlin will accept the lat:s;
terms.
But the Western proposal 1-7
| the way open for counterproposals,
and American officials believe {7
in any event Soviet reaction il
be useful in guiding public opi -
ion in this country and in Wes e
! Europe.
CASH RUNS SHORT
WASHINGTON, July 11—(AP),
If you were short of cash thgs
week, you weren’t alone, The go
ernment says money in circulca
tion declined 32 million dolic s
during the seven day period enc
ing July 9.
| The Federal Reserve Board re
ported yesterday the drop was
due to cash flowing back into
banks after the July 4 weekenc,
Still in circulation: $29,148,000+
000.
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