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PAGE FOUR
NATO Forces Believe Ike Election
Will Speed Europe’s Arms Treaty
By LEON DENNEN
: NEA Staff Correspondent
PARIS — (NEA’) — There is
widespread belief in Europe to
day that Pwight D. Eisenhower
will be the next President of the
United States.
And that belief, according to
American diplomats ¥ France,
may speed up ratification by NA
TO parliaments of the European
army treaty and the “peace con
tract” betwecn West Germany and
tha Allies
Ike’'s candidacy is receiving
unversal snnroval in the hard
p-23sed NATO countries. To the
c~mmon Dirop2an his nomination
sn2lls pood will on the part of
th~ U, 8.
The fear of American isola
t'onsim had disturbed staunch
s nporterg of the U, S. Now even
Cerman social democrats—with
out ~whose support Chancellor
Konrad Adenzuer will find it dif
ficult to get the Bonn Parliament
to ratify the treaties—seem to be
r>laxing in their opposition to a
European army,
* * *
Respect (and even admiration)
for Eisenhower was recently ex
pressed by Kurt Schumacher,
I~acer of the powerful social
an interview with NEA Service.
The ailing socialist leader, who
i= slowly recovering from a long
illness, said he feels that with
Fisenhower in the White House
the U. S. would be likelv to adopt
“a more positive and forceful
foreign policy.”
However, Schumacher and his
supporters still cling to the argu
ment-—strongly denied by Cham
cellor Adenauer—that ratification
of the treaties would make re
unification of Germany more dif
ficult. They believe that the Big
Four—the U. S, Russia, Britain
and France—should get together
without delay to discuss German
unity through wree elections in
all zones.
But so strong is the Eisenhower
sentiment that the die-hard Ger
man social democrats are now also
takirg a more optimistic view of
the West's ability to defend itself
against Soviet aggression.
Eisenhower was once hated in
Germany ag & conqueror. But he
gained favor with the German
people because he was among the
first American statesmen to advo
cate equality *(\r the Germans and
because of hft pronounced “pro-
European” attitude.
In France and Italy “le general
lize” has long been the most popu
lar American. He has endeared
himself to the eommon Frenchman
and Italian—and Briton—because
of his dogged championshyp of
Erropean unity.
During the months that Eisen
hower ecommanded the NATO ar
mies in Eurcpe he seldom lost an
onnortunity to preach continental
unity as the only dependable basis
on which te build a lasting peace
and Europea:x pros‘perity.
W
Even the French who were re
cently shocked by Ike’s statement
that France ig “disentegrating” are
willing to forgive and forget. Only
the Communist Humanite, Mos
sow's mouthpiece in Paris, struck
a sour note when it stated editor
ially that Eisenhower is the can
didate of ‘“big business” and of
tb~> “Taft-MacArthur Party.”
3ecause of the turn the U/S.
presidential campaign has taken,
lussia’s “hate America” campaign
b s suffered a terious setback. The
Eoropean man-in-the-street now
I YORLD’S BEST
| SEAT COVERS
Y I never shop around.
{; I go straight to
HEALAN'S
¢ AUTO BODY AND
PAINT SHOP
for all my auto or furniture up
holstery. .
Pickup and Delivery.
Phone 2124, 3095
194 W. Clayton
by P : :
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children's high shoes
Sizes 310 6 Sizes 61/2 to 8 Sizes 81/ to 12
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or white leather . . . snug-fitting at the heels,
wide at the toes. Goodyear welt leather soles.
GALLANT-BELK CO.
Athens’ Leading Department Store
A A BT T M N B YL, W A AI TR T L SRS
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THE EISENHOWER EUROFPE
remembers waves goodbye as
he heads for home and politics.
seems to be convinced that
whether the Democrats or the Re
publicans win the U. S, next
November, there will be no re
turn to American isolationism.
At no time is recent history
have Europeans been so vitally in
terested in U. S. presidential elec
tions.
Seeks Divorce
.
'From Sea Skipper
| SANTA MONICA, Calif. —
(AP) — Former actress Marion
Davies, who surprised Hollywood
by eloping with a sea captain to |
Las Vegas, Nev., eight months
ago, has filed suit for divorce from
Horace G. Brown Jr.
Miss Davies, long-time friend
of the late publisher William Ran
dolph Hearst, charged cruelty in
her brief complaint, filed yester
day.
The marriage was Miss Davies’
first, Brown's Hl!l"‘li. Her com
plaint did not mention community
property and she asked no ali
mony.
| CLOTHING TEST
A North Carolina factory gives
free clothes to some 400 people
in the United States, on condition
they report how the clothing
i stands up under wear.
LARGEST MINE
i The largest open pit iron mine
| in the world is located at Hib
f bing, Minn. The mine is 350 feet
| deep, two and one-half miles long,
and has an area estimated at 1070
! acres.
i e
l “PRESSURE” WIND
Cold, dry air always is heavier
{than warm air, so wherever it
| may be it builds up a pressune
| area. This pressure forces air to
| flow toward low-pressure areas.
i The flowing air is the “wind.”
: i s
¥ ~ N L o\l
i UM R R TER ijm ; w 145 3 ‘w;“f \ - F jm]l‘:*“.ploying
In 1920: President Wilson lay dying in Jl (R t '--—-‘ %'1 E § )»-—' Harding was nom
the White House; a depression hod par- it % " smol: {. 4|l s / | inated. To his few
alysed business; the 19th amendment, || — ; 4 lied hotel ~7 vah & | jsupporters, he
mu&fimm it Q o filled hotel ¢, 494 iP | ¥ ===~ ..| quipped, “We drew
fi.mmw horees won i £ Im'myed ' Wil — ol 24 |y £ @"to a pair of deuces
2 the GOP nomination iy Chicago. % I D} leaders ldo B 4 S 2] (@559, )Y7 ond filed.” Harding
y i M i | over the field Y 3 ' el B 2P )y T ‘?-‘ “filled" oqain at the
: yy e S . # foradark I s(?u AZal Rl i { e
5/ ‘\ *fl" R i l‘l\ l LA N 'komoece = ! G : . polls, defegtmg an- ®
7 ol [, e ‘able to ol sac- * e 1 ) other Ohio dark }
§W\ \ Q 7 \ y tions. Hiram |&1 v "‘é >‘% horse °"s.p"bl'sh§f'§
| ¢\ B ’ ’ \ . ) R , : D atic candi-
L\ . kA ‘ Johason? He;- \\ \oy r\,< Q ,) , z:?ecrlo;\es Cox.
B \ ; i 2 5 J bert Hoover? \\ />4 i«' ancEey ) s w e™ o
e W 2 : ‘4 SOANY B CohinCool- /P 8 S < ' R
. ‘\\\\\ /i < g o " = ; 2 S ; '\" Rt B 0 ‘ o .dgefi HW )by 4 - \\ \
pW ON > ]== » AR NN 8 about Ohio )- . ‘}“ ‘ ‘| \\\\
. C I iV PR , There candidates galore at the con- ; Sen. Warren X B, S ‘ p \
n oo 3 ' vontion‘,"b':t twa, Gov. ?r::k l'.‘w:‘;!ll :nd ; :lordu’l:.g? l;ee: !L1 ’ \ //) ls!! \
NN NG| [ Gen. Leonard Wood, led the early balloting new him; few JWRY , il iy : ,
= L T and deadlocked. In o taxi, they debated disliked him. 3§ Lh' "‘ /% ”//;"/ / umwi ; : \‘
‘ \ . who should step down. Neither would. By ; o~y \;‘ } ;g\\\é\\‘ffi%\‘a\'/////, il : o
Two Nicholson
By FRANCES BROWN
The Jackson Herald
A. P. Poe, driver, and Herman
Kesier, both of Nicholson, Ga. mi
raculously escaped injury when
their Colonial Poultry Truck over
turned here Tuesday afternoon
around four o’cock.
Poe said that the brakes on the
heavy loaded truck gave way, and
rather than risk heavier damage
and possible loss of several lives,
he guided the truck to a stop in
Mrs. Mattie Robert’s front lawn
on Washington street. The truck
was enroute to Athens from
Gainesville when it overturned.
Mr. Dan Warwick, buyer for
Colonial Poultry Company in Ath
ens, Ga. estimated the damage at
about two thousand dollars.
Within minutes after the acci
den happened, officers from Jack
son County and the Georgia State
FPatrol were on hand to clear the
wreck and help recover the chick
ens. The chickens were loaded on
another Colonial Truck in record
time due to the co-operation of
the local citizens, A wrecker from
Athens came and towed the truck
to Athens for repairs.
If U. S. bakers laid all bread
they produce end to end, they
would find they are turning out
loaves at the rate of 7000 miles a
day.
N i e e e e
Gallant-Belk Co.]
rmnAg | |
saTuRDAY SPECLALS
QUALITY MENS-WEAR |
MEN’S COTTON | MEN’S GRIPPER ,E‘
SPORT SHIRTS || SHORTS ||
1.00 | dprs. 1.00
Regular 1.98 value in Plisse | Regular €69c¢ pair. .
Seersucker quality. Sizes 40, 42, 44 only.
MEN’S SKIP-DENT MEN’S NYLO ‘ |
DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS
| 1.9 3.9 -
Regular 1.98 value. Regular 8.95 value. White and
Choice of white, blue or tan. colors, in sizes 14 to 1614.
MEN’S TROPICAL : 4 ALL NYLON .
SPORT COATS BOXER SHORTS | |
. 10 -
Regular 18.50. Tan, green or Regular 1.49 value. Sizes 28-42, |
grey in regular or long. Assorted colors. ‘
| MEN’S WHITE . MEN’S ASSORTED |
HANDKERCHIEFS TEE SHIRTS | §
10 for 1.00 1.00 ;
Regular 15¢ each. Regular 1.49 to 1.98. ‘
| Good time to stock up. . | xtra Seial alue! ?
. Y : f‘
Gallant - Belk Co.|
Athens’ Leading Department Store g
“THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES” b
THE BANNEB-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
g e g | | |
s o s e & i e
P O e PO P e ¢
ey 7 f_ giP c e |
'»‘Q 1 "in “! e s B <.>j*:-: 1
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‘ L i T e |
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W G gt% _ S e
P > S i ""_,j i ;_\_.'i_“" |
’y i o /“fi?’b Z’; & L »@”’% |
5 E’J ; n*:;~~ : ;... i GA% -~ ».:&:Jw .’ : Wk 1
LETHAL *“BABY"—This is the new, controversial FD-25 “Baby
l Borpber" offered by Fletcher Aircraft Corporation, of Pasadena,
i Cahf: Designed to eliminate enemy ground insiallations at a
! fraction of the cost of a modern jet fighter, the plane is only 30
l feet long, weighs 2500 pounds when fully armed and has a 250-H.P.
: engine,
Pit e o i o ek L
| LIBRARY RECOVERS
FROM FIRE ‘
ORLEANS, Mass.—(AP)—Less
than five months after fire razed |
the Snow Library here destroying
9,600 books, there are now more
books available for borrowing
than before the fire.
After word of the loss spread,
offers of help and book contribu
tions began to pour in from
church, school, eivic and veterans
organizations, newspapers and
book companies. Book contribu
Convention Sidelights
tions and messages came from all |
‘over the United States and also
| from Africa and Hawaii.
Temporary location for the
library was obtained in a nearby
frame house. Volunteers repainted
and redecorated the structure.
Miss Ruth L. Barpard, the li- ["
brarian, says the library lacks
books in only a few tategories
such as travel, navigation and the
sea, biography and more volumes
on Cape Cod. : i
Tooman
(Continued From Page One)
-
and the aged and unemployed,
Barkley said the Democratic party
has “earned the confidence of the
American people.”
3 New comb
Truman’s message, apparently
written well before he went to
Walter Reed Hospital in Washing
‘ton for a check-up after his tus
sle with a virus infection, explod
ed a new bomb under efforts of
National Chairman Frank McKin
ney and others to compromise a
civil rights plank in the, party
platform.
And it threatened further com
plications in the contest over the
seating of rival delegations from
Texas. One of these, headed by
Gov. Allan Shivers, is definitely
3rd.—Floor
Friday and Safurday
TABLE LAMPS THERMIC JUGS
V 2 Price 198
| DOOR MATS RAYON PANTIES
f e pair
' SPEA! “ LADIES’ E
HOUSE PAINT || RAYON PANTIES |
- e pair i
for floors and walls. 3 PAIRS FOR 1.00. ‘ §
LINOLEUM RUGS || TOILET TISSUE |
'éii;lii s_Nt 5 ic Roll
SHEETS BROOMS |
9 110
eignu? élxg.ue ‘ | Regul.arl.‘ig value. g
k Co
Gallant-Belk Co.
Athens’ Leading Department Store
“THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES”
anti-administration. = The other,
headed by former Rep. Maury
Maverick, is tabbed as a “loyalist”
group. »
Platform drocters tackle the
question today with organized
labor and Negro leaders demand
ing a plank “at least as strong”
as that in the 1948 statement of
party aims. That declaration in
dorsed Truman’s call on Congress
to create a Fair Employment
Practices Commission with legal
power to prevent job discrimina
tion.
While Russell did an about-face
on Taft-Hartley, he showed no in
clination to retreat from his op
position to that type of federal
agency. o
- James B. Carey, secretary-treas
urer of the CIO, told newsmen
squnion labor is ‘“not going to be
}satisfied with a promise like we
got from the 1948 convention—
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952
we want performance,” '
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of ~
York has pledged to carry y,
fight for a strong plank f{o
convention floor, if the comp,;,.
of which he is a member
promises.
On the outcome of this Iy,
may hinge the presidentis) ang
vice presidential chances of g,
eral candidates, Adoption of ~
FEPC plank might bring a v,
out by some Southern delegat:,.
although Russell who stayeq |,
hind four years ago has sajg
will take part in no bolt thi. year
either, v
Gov. James F. Byrnes of So,
Carolint, arriving tomorrow, v
call the signals if any such 1,
develops. ;
Bob Feller, in 1946, pitched ,
baseball at the fastest specq ever
recorded. The ball traveled g 8
‘miles an hour,
_ Idaho’s state capitol building, ,
Boise, has' its own water g
from three artesian wells. 3
There are dozens of famoys Was
terfalls higher than Niagara |,
Funeral Notice
GABRIEL. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. W. M. Gabrie] of
Lexington, Ga.; Mr. W. M. Ga,.
riel, Lexington, Ga.; Mr, ap
Mrs. J. H. Freeman, Crawforg,
Ga.;-Mrv. and Mrs. J. B. Whj.
lock, Crawford, Ga.; Mr, ay
Mrs. Charles Fleeman, Whit.
hall, Ga.; and Mr. Leonard Ga).
riel, Crawiord, Ga., and tp
grandchilaren are invited to at.
tend the funeral of Mrs. W,
Gabriel, Friday morning, Jul
18, 1952, from the Lexingioy
Baptist Church at eleven o'cloc;,
Interment will be in Clarke
cemetery, Lexington, Ga. Brid.
ges Funeral Home.