Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
F3l Cracks Down On
Spies In "Walk
Cast On Beacon'
The techniques used by Federal
Bureau of Investigation spy
smashers in tracing a coast-to
coast esnionage ring are graphi
cally and excitingly delineated in
‘Walk East on Beacon,” the new
Louis de Rochemont production,
The spy drama, starring George
Murphy, Finlay Currie and Vir
ginia Gilmore, opens today at the
Palace Theatre.
Suggested by the Reader’s Di
gest magazine article, “The Crime
of the Century,” by FBI director
J. Edgar Hoover and filmed real
istically by de Rochemont, “Walk
East on Beacon” shows how the
scientific resources of the FBI are
called into play to unravel a curi
nus puzzle of obscure clues that
iead to the heart of an espionage
plot.
J. Edgar Hoover orders Mur
phy, as a veteran FBI inspector,
tc investigate an elaborate es
pronage conspiracy seeking to hi
jack “Operation Falcon,” Ameri
ca’s top secret. All Murphy has to
0 on are movies of an unidenti
i'c”d women with a peculiar walk
and the fact that Currie, refugee
scientist in charge of “Falcon,”
has been contacted by the ring.
Murphy urges Currie to play along
with the spies, in the hope that
he will lead them to the mystery
woman. He does, and the girl un
wittingly leads the FBI agents to
undercover workers in Washing
ton, D. C, and in Boston where
they arg apprehended. :
The desperate spy chief makes
one more bid for success by kid
napping Currie and attempting to
smuggle him out of the country
but the FBI, with the assistance of
the Coast Guard, manages to ef
fect a nick-of-time rescue.
Murphy gives a quietly authori
tative performance as the FBI of
ficial; Currie is outstanding as the
elderly scientist who gambles his
life to defeat the spies, while Miss
Gilmore turns in a capable por
trayal as the mystery lady.
Alfred Werker directed “Walk
East on Beacon” with mounting
suspense, from the story and
screen play by Leo Rosten. Mr. de
Rochemont, who produced the spy
drama with the complete coopera
tion of the FBI, lends his highly
realistic touch to the proceedings
by filming “Walk East on Beacon”
on location in Boston, Washing
ton, D. C.,, and Portsmouth, N. H.
(Centinued From Page One)
last year.”
“The one last year”, he added,
“was bad enough”.
Prices of yegetable are skyrock
eting as a result of scarcity. Sweet
potatoes are selling at twenty
five cents a pound, and tomatoes
for twenty-nine cents a pound at
a time of the year when prices
should be low.
All in all, the crop report re
ceived from Mr. Bowen was far
from encouraging. Hopes are that
yesterday afternoon’s rain will
help conditions and that more
rain will be forthcoming to bolster
the crops remaining in the field,
but the County Apgent admitted
that while the rain was ‘“nice” it
was inadequate.
QUICK SOLO FLIGHT
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A 25-
year-old mechanic at the Omaha
Municipal Airport recently soloed
after only 45 minutes of dual fight
Yastruction. William H. (Bill)
Hamke was the student, and Ralph
Holcombe the instructor.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Frances B.
Finch wish to express their thanks
to their many f{riends, both col
ored and white, for their kindness
and symmpatuetic service shown
during the death of our mother.
Also, for the cards, telegrams and
florals. Especially do we thank
the Mack & Paynhe Funeral Home
for their efficient service.
Daughters—
MISS BEAUTY FINCH.
MISS RUBY FINCH.
Sons—
MR. RICHARD FINCH.
MR. MOSE FINCH,
MR. JOHN FINCH.
m Open
12:45
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TEA FOR THE SENATOR — Senator Richard Russell
receives a cup of tea from Mrs. Eugene Talmadge,
mother of Governor Herman Talmadge of Georgia, at a
Russell reception at Chicago’s Hilton Hotel, — (AP
Wirephoto.)
Wilkinson, Gilmer, Mills, Ferguson
Win In Pine Tops Activity Meet
An activity meet highlighted
the recent projects at Pine Tops
“y” Camrp, with competition be
ing between individuals and
teams.
The Nocdles won the team
championship in the three relay
races, with the Mohawks coming
in a close second.
In the individual competition,
Maurice Wilkinson led the 7-8
year olds, and Frank Gilmer fin
ished first in the 9 year olds. The
10 year group was captured by
Jeff Mills, while the older boys
(11-13) were led by Dick Fergu
son
A complete summary of the
events follows:
7-8 Years Old {
Football kick — Sammy Espy,
Maurice VWilkinson, Billy Henson,
Allan Schoenborn, Kippy Kirk
patrick.
25-yard backstroke swim—Wil
kinson, Henson, Espy.
25-yard breaststroke swim—
Wilkinson, Henson, Kirkpatrick,
Jake Scots, Sammy Pearson.
75-yard dash (run)—Wilkinson,
Espy, Kirkpatrick, Schoenborn,
Scott. |
Baseball throw — Wilkinson,
Espy, Harry Elder and Schoenborn
(tie for third), Henson.
- Football throw — Wilkinson,
Schoenborn, Espy, Elder, Henson.
Standing broad jump — Wilkin
son, Schoenborn and Kirkpatrick
(tie for second), Elder, Espy.
25-yard freestyle swim — Wil
kinson, Schoenborn, Elder, Hen
son, Espy. .
Total high individual points:
Maurice Wilkinson, 39; Sammy
Espy, 21; Allan Schoenborn, 18;
Billy Hensor, 11; Kippy Kirkpat
rick, 10%° Harry Elder, 9%; Jake
Scott, 3; Sammy Pearson, 1.
9-Years Old
‘ Football kick—Johnny O’Kelley,
Billy Causey, Frank Gilmer, Carey
Almand, Ray Bennett.
25-yard backstroke swim—Gil
mer, Almand, Billy Allen.
25-yard breaststroke swinr—
Gilmer, Billy Henson, Bennett.
75-yard dash (run) — Gilmer,
Bennett, Causey and Almand (tie
for third), Allen.
Baseball throw—O’Kelley, Ben
nett, Gilmer, Almand, Causey.
Football throw—Q'Kelley, Ben
nett, Gilmer, Almand, Causey.
Standing broad jump—Gilmer,
Almand, Allen, Bennett, O'Kelley.
25-yard freestyle swim — Gil
mer, Almand, Allen, Bennett,
O’Kelley.
Total high individual points:
Frank Gilner, 36; Carey Almand,
20%,; Ray Bennett, 17; Johnny
O’Kelley, 15: Billy Causey, 11%;
Billy Allen, 7; Billy Henson, 4.
10-Years Oid
| Football kick—Billy Nunnally,
Tom Middlebrooks, Jeff Mills,
Donny Diaz, David Inglis.
25-yard backstroke swim—
Mills, Haynes Richardson, Middle
brooks, Diaz, Nunnally.
25-yard breaststroke swim—
Mills, Middlebrooks, Richardson,
Diaz, Inglis.
75-yard dash-—Mills, Nunnally,
Tommy Milner, Inglis, Middle
brooks.
Baseball throw-—Mills, Nunnal
ly, Inglis, Milner, Middlebrooks.
Football throw—Mills, Nunnal
ly, Inglis, Middlebrooks, Milner.
Standing broad jump — Mills,
David Sailors, Nunnally, Inglis,
Milner.
25-yard freestyle swim — Mills,
Nunnally, Middlebrooks, Richard
son, Diaz.
Total individual high points:
Jeff Mills, 38; Billy Nunnally, 25;
Tom Middlebrooks, 18; David In
glis, 12: Haynes Richardson, 9;
Tommy Milner, 7; Donny Diaz, 5;
David Sailors, 4.
! 11-13-Years Old
Football kick — Ray Danner,
Dick Ferguson, Felton Jenkins,
Jimmy *Aliman, Baxter Crane.
25-yard backstroke swim—Fer
A Regular Communication of
Mt. Veraon Lodge No. 22, F. &
A. M, will be held Thursday
evening, July 24th, 1952, 8:00
o’clock, in the lodge rooms on
Meigs Street. All qualified
brethren cordially invited. .
Raymond Yearwood, W. M.
Jack Maguire, Secretary.
guson, Tommy Henson, Buzzer
Howell, Jenkins, Danner. .
25-yard breaststroke swim—
Ferguson, Danner, Howell, Jen
kins, Henson.
75-yard dash (run)—Ferguson,
Crane, Dapner, Barry Wenzel,
Jerry Hendon.
Baseball throw—Ferguson, Jen
kins, Danner, Joe Ed Gunnels, All
man.
Football throw—Danner, Fergu
son, Jenkinz, Wenzel, Henson.
Standing broad jump—Jenkins,
Gunnells, Wenzel, Crane, Danner.
25-yard freestyle swim-—Fergu
son, Jenkians, Howell, Henson,
Danner. v
Total high individual points:
Dick Ferguzon, 33; Ray Danner,
23; Felton Jenkins, 23; Buzzer
Howell, ¢, Tommy Henson, 8;
Baxter Crane, 7%; Barry Wenzel,
6%; Joe Ed Gunnells, 6; Jimmy
Re|o|t [ot | o] O )
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THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Allnran, 1; Jerry Hendon, 1.
Team Events
Candle re'ay—Noodles, Crickets,
Mohawks, Jalopies.
Cracker relay — Mohawks ,Ja
lopies, Noodles, Crickets.
Spoon and lémon relay — Noo
dles, Mohawks, Jalopies, Crickets.
Team total® Noodles, 13; Mo
hawks, 12; Jalopies, 9; Crickets, 8.
(Continued From Page One)
South solid in the party column.
Truman Intervention
Strangely enough, their victory
seemed to have been accomplished
through the indirect intervention
of President Truman-—who has
been calling for all-out endorse
ment of his “fair Deal” program
and for a strong Civil Rights
plank.
Moody told a reporter that as a
result of a telephone call from
Charles Murphy, the president’s
legal counsel, he had agreed to
add a proviso to the loyalty rule
adopted by the convention in a
voice vote at a stormy after-mid
night session yesterday.
This rule provided that delega
tion chairmen must certify that
their members would work tow
ard getting the names of the con
vention’s presidential and vice
presidential nominees on the No
vember ballots in their states.
To this Moody added the pro
vision that no delegate would be
forced to sign the pledge if it ran
against his state’s laws or party
organization rules.
Georgia, Louisiana, South Caro
lina and Virginia delegations had
refused to sign up because they
said their states had made pro
vision to decide later what to do
about the national nominee. Heads
of the delegations announced they
were sitting tight, dared the con
vention to throw them out.
Moody contended the original
rule wasn’t weakened. But the
Southerners regarded it as a com
promise in their favor.
Avoids A Fight
National Chairman Frank Mec-
Kinney told a reporter he thinks
the compromise will avoid a floor
fight.
Although Truman’s influence
was felt in this case, there didn’t
seem to be much left for him to
do in the nomination race except
to endorse Stevenson. Sen. Thom
as Hennings of Missouri said he
expected some word from Truman
later in the day.
Stevenson, widely advertised as
available for a draft despite his
repeated protests that he is run
ning only for re-election in Illi
nois, picked wup significant
strength.
The latest Associated Press
tabulation of delegates showed:
Kefauver 263.
Russell 164%.
Stevenson ‘l4B. :
Harriman 104.
Others 261%.
Uncommitted 290.
Needed to nominate: 615%.
Although no announcements
were forthcoming, Kefauver's
aides were betting that the Ten
nessee senator would wind wup
with the backing of the Harriman
group. But there was a large
measure of doubt that Harriman
could throw any worthwhile
strength to the Tennessean. And
Harriman was maintaining he is
in the race to the finish.
(Continued From FPage One)
Eisenhower and the Republican
National Committee headquarters.
Campaign Manager
Still to be decided by the gen
eral is whether to name a cam
paign manager to succeed Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu
setts, who resigned after the nom
inating convention to push his
own bid for re-election to the
Senate.
Eisenhower reportedly has been
giving some thought to the idea
of doing without a manager, leav
ing direction of the campaign to
himself, Adams and Arthur F.
Summerfield of Michigan, the
new chairman of the GOP Na
tional Committee.
Eisenhower aides say he has
been passing up radio accounts
of the Democratic National Con
vention in Chicago in favor of
trout fishing and dabbling with
his oil paints.
Graduate
(Continued From Page One)
for an application for admission to
graduate study toward the Master
of Business Adnrinistration degree.
Information regarding the de
tails of graduate program may
also be secured by contacting H.
M. Heckman, Director, Athens,
and Dean Thomas W. Mahler of
the Atlanta Division. -~
(Continued From Page One)
I say:
Move Forward
“The only limit to our realiza
tion of tomorrow will be our
doubts of today. Let us move for
ward with strong and active faith.”
Nothing in this convention has
come close to equalling the ovation
these Democrats gave Eleanor
Roosevelt. .
Rakoski, Red Dictator Of Hungary,
Reported Ousted InMoscow Purge
By LEON DENNEN
NEA Staff Correspondent °
MUNICH, Germany —(NEA)—-
Mathias Rakosi, Red dictator of
Hungary and the last of the Com
inform stalwarts who once ruled
behind the Iron Curtain, is re
ported to have been ousted by
Moscow.
According to underground labor
sources, Hungary is now ruled by
a triumvirate of Soviet citizens of
Hungarian origin who are also
ranking members in the Russian
secret police. These are Erno Ge
ro, Minister of Economic Planning;
Josef Revai, Minister of Educa
tion, and Peter Gabor, chief of the
Hungarian secret police.
The purge of Rakosi has not yet
been officially acknowledged.
Having spent something like 14
years in prison under the pre-war
Horthy regime, he is still the most
popular Hungarian Communist. It
would thus be difficult to purge
him as brutally as were Ana
Pauker in Rumania and Rudolf
Slansky in Czechoslovakia.
But the once-powerful Red re
mains only as a show-piece in
Hungary’s Communist shop. The
“muscovite” triumvirate is al
ready in complete control of the
country.
* ® *
First indications of Rakosi's dis
grace came last March when he
celebrated his 60th birthday. He
leceived messages of congratula
tion from Communists through
out the world. But there was one
(Continued From Page One)
maintained that the sight of the
volcano at early twilight is well
worth the trouble.
Nor will social life be treated
lightly—even with study to com
plete and opportunities on _all
hands to practice speaking Span
ish. The night cubs of Mexico
City, the movie houses, the bull
fights and the opera will all be
allotted some of the girls’ time.
Learning Spanish the easy way
—Dby speaking it—absorbing some
thing of the Mexican culture, and
gaining a realization of social
problems of the country—all will
be a part of the tour.
Mexico City, built on the site
of an old lake, has a climate that
most Athenians would classify as
nothing short of “heavenly.” The
average temperature during the
summer months is seventy de
grees, Mornings and evenings are
always chilly and sweaters are an
important part of the *“dress” for
any occasion.
The little group of Spanish en
thusiasts will leave Athens on
Sunday and will arrive in Mexico
City sometime Tuesday. Return
to Athens after a pleasant inter
lude in the City of Romance will
come on August 21.
The students making the tour
include one Spanish major, a so
ciology major, and a straight AB
student. Ann Franklin, local stu
dent who is making the trip, will
graduate from the University the
day after returning to Georgia.
Intense Interest
Her interest in the trip is so in
tense that she will devote several
hours a day to taking a corre
spondance course, necessary for
her graduation, while in Mexico.
The final examination will be giv
en to her while she is still in
Mexico.
Miss Peterson, who has taught
at the University for five years,
feels that the trip and other trips
like it in the future will open up
professional opportunities for
Spanish enthusiasts as well as
providing them with cultural and
sociological values.
She stated yesterday that she
feels it is important that the Uni
versity is promoting the program
as a method of teaching a foreign
language and considers the move
ment to be a pioneer action.
“I don’t want to give the idea
away,” she said, “but we would
like to get the program so well
established that it would be pos
sible for the University to own a
house in Mexico City—for use of
several of our departments the
year around.”
Students who go to Mexico on
Sunday will stay at Casa de Hues
pedes which Miss Peterson re
vealed with a smile is just a glori
fied name for a boarding house.
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
JOHNSON, MR. LUCIOUS.—The
relatives and friends of Mr.
Lucious Jchnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Tke Watt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Middlebrooks, Farmington, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson,
Buckhead, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Crawford, Rev. and Mrs.
E. D. Thomas, Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Moses, Mr. and
Mrs. Swinney Moses, Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Moses, Watkinsville, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Willie C. Moses, At
lanta, Ga.; and a host of other
relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral of Mr,
Lucious Johnson, Thursday,
Jul{24, 1952, at 3:00 p. m. from
the *Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Farmington, Ga. Rev. O. S.
Hamilton will officiate. Inter
ment in church cemetery. Mack
& Payne Funeral Homre.
CAREY, LITTLE BARBARA ANN
Little Miss Barbara Ann Carey,
the daughter of Private and
Mrs. George Henry Cargy, will
be funeralized from the grave
side today, Wednesday, July 23,
1952, at 11:00 a. m. Rev. J. B,
Stephens will officiate. Inter
ment Billups Grove cemetery.
Mack & Payne Funeral Home.
* * *
* HARLEM *
Wednesday - Thursday
“FIGHT THAT GHOST”
P i o am?
notable abstainer—Stalin.
Since then the disgraced Red
has been entirely isolated from his
friends and close collaborators, the
underground reports say.
All his supporters serving in the
Hungarian embassies, legations
and consulates abroad have been
recalled to Budapest. The former
counsellor of the Hungarian lega
tion in Paris, Banreve, has been
arrested and charged with high
treason. i
Like Slansky and Pauker, Ma
thias Rakosi is a Jew. This is re
garded as further proof that Sta
lin, like Hitler, is now resorting to
anti-Semitic policies.
But in the view of close stu
dents of Soviet methods, anti-
Semitism alone does not explain
the current wave of purges be
hind the Iron Curtain since non-
Jewish stalinists have also been
ousted.
There is growing belief that the
purges also reflect the struggle
for the succession to Stalin inside
the all-powerful Soviet Politburo.
With Stalin ill and ostensibly
preparing to retire, the fight for
his mantle between Vyacheslav
Molotov and Georgi Malenkov,
secretary of the Russian Commu
nist Party, has reportedly become
acute,
The disgrace of Rakosi followed
the visit to Hungary of Marshall
Nikolai Bulganin, a member of
the Soviet Politburo. Bulganin
represents the Red Army forces
in the Politburo and is believed to
be a Molotov man. Malenkov is
backed by Laurenti Beria, mys
terious chief of Russia’s secret
police.
Molotov, who is known to rely
exclusively on the power of the
KRed Army, has long been hostile
to the Cominform and the satel
lite leaders, like Rakosi, who were
once connected with it.
(Continued From Page One)
ley on the issue of age.. Barkley
is 74—just two years older than
Lewis.
“The self - annointed political
leaders of labor wyo took it upon
themselves to attempt to disquali
fy him (Barkley) from the presi
dency by reason of his age obvi
ously were engaged in a small
time political intrigue with other
candidates,” Lewis said.
Reuther is the young chief of
the United Automobile Workers
and vice-president of the CIO.
Harrison is 2 member of the exe
cutive council of the AFL and
president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks. Kroll is director
of the ClO’s Political Action Com
mittee,
Age Is Factor
These three were among the
group of labor leaders who had
breakfast with Barkley Monday
morning. They informed him they
could not support him because of
his age. A few hours later, the
vice president — deeply hurt and
angry—withdrew from the race.
Lewis said in part in his state
ment dictated from Washington:
“Vice President Barkley has al
ways been a friend of organized
labor. He has led a distingufShed
career, deserving of the eternal
gratitude of every man in America
who works for a living as well as
all other citizens. .. .
“The rank and file of organized
labor throughout the United
States are grateful to Vice Pres
ident Barkley for his lifetime rec
ord and for his espousal of the in
terest of the common man . . .”
This Lewis blast highlighted the
struegle for the Demrocratic presi
dential nomination in which Gov
ernor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois
now appears to be the front-run
ner despite his avowed reluctance
to enter the contest.
HE’S CONFUSED?
CHICAGO, July 23. — (AP) —
Norman Themas, six times Social
ist Party nominee for President,
today dispiayed a new type badge
which turned up at the Democratic
National Cor.vention.
Thomas, who is here as a repor
ter representing several news
papers, said the red, white and
blue striped badge lettered “IAK”
was given him by a friend with
this explanation:
“The letters stand for ‘I Am
Confused.’
“The ‘K’ shows how really con
fused I am.”
FIGHTING WORDS
CHICAGO, July 23, — (AP) —
Elevator operators have more than
their share of ups and downs at
the jam-packed Conrad Hilton,
the Democratic convention hotel.
A portly lady got one foot in an
already-filled elevator last night,
then had to withdraw at the in
sistence of the operator.
She withdrew but not word
lessly.
“Republicans!” she shouted.
C-0-0-L—Air Conditioned—C-0-0-L
Doors Open 12:45
NOW Features: 1:29, 3:25, 5:21,
7:17, 9:13
St |PO PR
SMASH | 2.~ ‘o
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Plus: “Good House Keeping”—Cartcon—"Latest News”
| Members
Of FHA Plan -
To Atiend Camp -
Jean Harris of Watkinsville, whq
is treasurer of the Georgia Asso
ciation of Future Homemakers,
and ®inda Bragg of Ila, who is
district program chairman will go
to the FFA camp at Lake Jack
son c¢n July 28 for the FHA Coun
cil. The girls will spend the weel
there mapping out plans for the
next school year.
Georgia, which ranks thirq
among the state FHA groups in
the nation, has just sent a delega -
tion to the national meeting at
Green Lake, Wisconsin, where g
Georgia girl—Marilyn Middleton
of Blakely -— was elected national
vice-president. The state has 15,-
742 Future Homemakers.
The Council will have as adult
advisers Mrs. J. M. Barber of
Athens, who has been state ad
viser since the FHA was organ
ized in 1945; Mrs. Charles Hous
ton, Blakely; Mrs. Alnra Bichard
son, Dudley; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Allen, Atlanta; and Miss Annie
Stembridge, Ellijay, as district
advisers at the Council. DeLoyce
Strickland of Moultrie, new pres
ident of the Georgia Future Home
makers, will preside. The girly
expect to work hard, but they
will have fun, too. The regular
summer camp with its forl games,
crafts, talent shows, and water
sports is going on at the Lake
Jackson Camp. Thousands of Fu
ture Farmers and Future Home
makers attend nine weeks of sum
mer camp there annually,
The Council members, elected
from all parts of Georgia, formu
late each year the program of
work that has been suggested by
Georgia’s Future Homemakers
back in their local chapters.
University Cadet
FORT KNOX, July 23.—Cadet
Robert W. McQuarrie, a senior
ROTC student at the University
of Georgia, appeared yesterday on
the weekly television show, “Small
Talk,” over station WHAS-TV,
Louisville, Ky.
Cadet McQuarrie, son of Colonel
and Mrs. C. M. McQuarrie, APO
503, care Postmaster, San Fran
cisco, Calif,, is undergoing summer
ROTC training here.
Fiorida
(Continued From Page One)
sumption that Russell will win.”
The Georgians, 24 votes strong
for Russell, are expected to go
down the line with their senator,
never switching their vote to any
one else.
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Also—Droopy Cartoon and
Sportscope.