OBITUARIES THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951. 11 OSCAR BURNS, 70, OF BRAINERD DIES Pioneer Merchant Retired Four Years Ago From Dry Goods Business Oscar Burns, 70, a pioneer merchant in the Brainerd business section, died at a local hospital yesterday afternoon. Burns is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nannie Mae Shelton Burns; one son, Melvin O. Burns, member of Chattanooga police force; granddaughter, Miss Melcena Burns; three sisters, Mrs.
C. J. Burke of Ringgold, Mrs. E. S.
Stacy of Chattanooga, and Mrs. William Fingles of Miami Beach, and one brother, C. Burns of Franklin, Tex. For many years Mr. Burns and his father-in-law, K.
Shelton, were partners. in of the retail ridge. grocery Later busi- he established the Burns Drygoods Company, which he maintained until his retirement four years ago. He was a member of the Brainerd Methodist Church, a charter member fo Brainerd Lodge No. 736, and of the Sunnyside Chapter 359, Order of the Eastern Star.
Burns residence was at Chickamauga Road. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Brainerd Methodist Church, with the Rev. T. L.
Williams officiating. Burial will be in Silverdale Cemetery. Henry de Vere Stacpoole SHANKLIN, Isle of Wight, April 12 Henry de Vere Staepoole, 88, regarded as one of most distinguished spinners of romantic tales, died here today. Author of "The Blue Lagoon" and "An American at Oxford," he saw many of his stories achieve wide popularity in screen adaptions. He started life as a doctor, then switched to travel after reading the works of Carlyle, the German and French metaphysicians, satisfy thirst for travel, he became a ship's doctor.
A prolific writer, he turned out from 1910 onward an average of a book year until 1947, He was the son of an Irish clergyman. His first wife died in 12341, Four he years married later, her at sister. the age Mrs. Annie Bush Mrs. Annie Lindholm.
Bush, former resident of Chattanooga, died Wednesday at her home in Athens, Ga. Funeral services will be held at the graveside this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Forest Hills Cemetery. She survived by two ters, Frances Brandon, AthMira. ens, and Mrs. Maude Conner, Atlanta; three sons, Ben S.
Hoff, Los Angeles, Milton S. Hoff, Bauxite, 'and Robert Hoff, Sheffield, Ala. She also is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frances Truan, Alhambra, and a brother, Oscar Lindholm, Atlanta. Millard Pettyjohn Millard M.
(Doc) Pettyjohn, 68, died yesterday morning at his home on Route 2, Chickamauga, Ga. His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Second Baptist Church in Chickamauga, with the Rev. C. W.
Howard and the Rev. R. 0. Lair officiating. Interment will be in Chickamauga Cemtery.
Active pallbearers will be Hubert Hicks, Fred Campbell Jim Campbell, George Starnes, Roscoe Tarvin and R. R. Fischer. Honorary 'pallbearers will be members of the American Legion Post No. 217 at Chickamauga.
Mr. Pettyjohn had been a resident of the Lytle and Chickamauga communities for 33 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Pettyjohn; two ters, Mrs. O.
C. Churchwell Oglethorpe and W. M. Nixon of Atlanta; three sons, J. M.
Pettyjohn of of Suffolk, Rossville, and M. E. F. P. Pettyjohn tyjohn of Fort Oglethorpe; sister, Mrs.
Smith of Villanow, four brothers, J. E. Pettyjohn and R. H. Pettyjohn of Summerville, L.
J. Pettyjohn of Armuchee, and Wesley Pettyjohn of Trion, and eight grandchildren. STIFFER FIGHT ON CHINA URGED From Page One ment of the aggressor, as, the North Koreans were punished. "The President's position is completely inconsistent. He justified an active move against Korean aggression as 8 means of preventing World War III.
"In the second half his speech he claims World War III is prevented by timid war against Communist China, and maintaining a maginot line defense against an aggressor which has already accomplished half his purpose. "He justifies two completely inconsistent courses as means of preventnig World War III. I don't suppose there has ever been a more inconsistent justification for vital moves in foreign policy. "The truth is we misjudged the power of the United Nations; we misjudged the intentions the Chinese Communists and now we are in a situation to which there is no completely satisfactory Taft said "the firing of Gen. MacArthur has led the world to believe that we are now looking in the direction of appeasement." The Ohio Republican said three policies are under consideration for Korea.
He described them as: 1. "A more active battle against Red china." 2. President Truman's "Maginot Line" policy enunciated in last night's radio-television speech. 3. "An end to the war by appeasement." first," Taft his "Gen.
MacArthur, favored, the determination to bring his views to the American people was brought about far more by his fear- -and his justified fear- of the adoption of plan No. 3." Referring to Secretary of State Acheson, Taft said: "I think he (MacArthur) spoke out, endangering his own position, REX R. BYRNE DIES FOLLOWING ILLNESS Served as Adviser to Several Governmental Agencies in World War 11 Rex R. Byrne, Chattanooga businessman for the past 20 years, died at his residence, 616 Signal Mountain Boulevard, last night following an extended illness. Mr.
Byrne had been ill of a heart ailment for some time and heart seizure was the cause of his death. He operated Byrne sound service company, 639 Chestnut Street, and was interested in Byurne Cook Auto Service Company. Mr. Byrne was a member of the Mountain Presbyterian Church, Kiwanis Club and Temple Lodge of the Masonic Order. During World War IL, he served in advisory capacity for various governmental agencies.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie Royer Byrne of Chattanooga; one daughter, Mrs. E. P. Matlock; one son, Joseph R.
Byrne, and three grandchildren, Mary Olivia, Phillip and Michael Matiock, all of Allentown, and brother, 0. G. Byrne, Louisville, Ky. Funeral arrangements will be announced. WARTIME CMP TO BE REVIVED From Page One vided by May 1.
The products range from farm machinery and locomotives to clocks and tin cans. 31 filing. industries These were included expassenger cars, radio and television, advertising signs and children's toys. Fleischmann said the lists are "general and tentative." They do not necessarily mean that all industries on the first list will get CMP allocations and the rest will not, he said, for this decision won't be made until next month. Neither does the CMP decision necessarily cars or Washington machines, he said.
It means that military and defensesupporting industries like railroads, petroleum and electric power will be taken care of first. Then others will get their share. Fleischmann forecast a "substantial balance" for non-defense uses. Signs of Strain For defense contractors, the CMP will supplement the present I priorities to a large extent. The priority system already shows signs of strain; too plants need the same product, in a few cases, so the priorities conflict.
The major difference between the new CMP and that of World War II is this: All industries which stayed in business in the war got metal through CMP, but many went out of business or converted to munitions work. Today's limited defense program requires no such overall control, NPA has decided, so civilian producers will have relative freedom to buy what they can find. This is how CMP will work: When the companies have reported their estimates of needed steel, aluminum and copper, the will be totaled up in Washington. Each industry will be represented by a -a Federal agency having jurisdiction over it. Presumably NPA will represent most manufacturing industries, the Interior Department will speak for fuel, power and oil; the air force for planes, the army for tanks, and so on.
Total Estimates The claimants will take their total estimates to a "requirements committee" set up in the Defense Production Administration. The tonnages will be matched up against the total supply of the metals. Then the allocations will be made. If the claimants, as a group, demand so much that the civilian economy would be too severely squeezed, their demands will be pared down. The Interior Department's petroleum administration, for instance, may get less steel for pipe than it thinks the oil industry needs.
But it will take amount it gets and then, in turn, allocate among the oil companies. Each concern then will get an authorized production schedule to obtain and use the three controlled materials, plus a priority to get other, materials needed. three materials are allocated, because NPA assumes that the of steel, copper and amount aluminum being used is an automatic regulator on the amount of alloys, plastics, chemicals and other materials being chewed up. Allocation Job NPA will leave it to industry to do much of the allocation job. A contractor making tanks, for example, will get a full allocation for a -year.
From this he will allot to his sub-contractors who make parts. However, as in World War IL, it there will be a list of products, which embraces machinery and parts are used in both civilian and defense such as electric motors bearings. The producers will get their allotments direct from NPA. Once defense demands are totaled up, NPA will know- -for the first time- exactly is left for how much civilian goods. It then can regulate the rate of civilian usage now by the type of percentage cuts employed.
The advantage of CMP over priority system was phrased by Fleischmann as follows: A priority is a qualifies. "hunting license. It merely the holder to buy terials if he can find them. CMP. maon the other hand, is "a cashier's check on the known supply." BUS FARES IN ATLANTA ARE INCREASED TO 15C.
ATLANTA, April 12 UP) With little advance notice, Atlanta street car riders were called on today to pay a 50 per cent increase in cash fares 15 cents instead of 10. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS ENGLAND PONDERS ACTION ON STONE Long-Missing Relic in Hands of Glasgow Police- -Scots Will Protest Return GLASGOW, Scotland, April 12 (P) Britain's government and police juggled the case of the purloined coronation stone like a hot potato today while authorities tried to decide their 1 next move. The long-missing historic relic, which was turned over to the custodian of Arbroath Abbey by three men yesterday, was to police headquarters here by truck in the night.
It was positively identified by experts from London today. Two large-sized problems remained. One was whether to court an outburst of Scottish indignation by removing the sandstone slab immediately to London. The other was whether to try to arrest and prosecute, the persons who stole the stone from Westminster Abbey early Christmas morning. Both questions were brought up in the House of Commons.
ing, Home Secretary Chuter Ede refused to say when and how the stone would be But he hinted it certainly be removeduia: turned to London by saying it was customary to move stolen property police of the area from which it was stolen. Prosecution Studied The question of prosecution, he said, is in the hands of Sir Hartley Shawcross. If Shawcross has made up his mind, he isn't telling about it. One of the thoughts that probably mind has crossed Sir is that Scottish nationalists who took the stone from Westminister Abbey might make a circus of 8 a trial by declaring the stone belonged in Scotland in the first place and the thief if any, was King Edward I of England, who took it to London in 1306. London was promised an interesting end by Miss Wendy Wood, 57-year-old leader of the militant Scottish Patriots movement.
Standing in the rain outside the police headquarters, she told reporters she was leaving for London, where Scotland plays England Saturday in an international soccer match. "I don't know yet what we will said, "but there will be 30,000 Scots there for the football match and we ought to be able to think of something." MRS. YOUNG QUITS WHITE HOUSE JOB From Page One out of pique over Republican disclosure she had been let out. When Short said today Mrs. Young had resigned, he was asked why it hadn't been announced earlier since he had been asked almost daily, until recently, about her status.
He said "It is not customary to announce the departure of members of the clerical staff." Mrs. Young's employment with the President dates back to time he was a senator from Missouri. The Youngs, too, came from Missouri. Husband Merl started out in Washington as a Government messenger, later got an RFC jeb, helped Vice-President Barkley campaign in 1948 and is now in the insurance business. For the benefit of the RFC investigating committee, he filed a sworn statement March 30 showing his assets amounted to 491.66 and his debts to $149,792.66 He listed among his debts a note for $8,540 to Rosenbaum for the coat.
Rosenbaum had testified he got the coat at a $1,000 discount. The disclosure that Mrs. Young has left the White House capped Senate debate today on the question of reorganizing the RFC. Senators Robertson Va.) and Kem Mo.) argued against Mr. Truman's plan to replace the five-man RFC board with a single administrator.
They both want the plan blocked as a first step toward putting the RFC out of business completely. "The RFC should be abolishednot Kem said. "The people with be satisfied with nothing less. They are fed up with political favoritism influence peddling fees- -natural royal pastel mink coats." Deaths BYRNE REX 63, died at his restdence, 616 Signal Mountain Boulevard. Signal Mountain.
Thursday night. Mr. Byrne operated Byrne sound service company. 639 Chestnut Street. and WAS interested in Byrne Cook Auto Service Company.
He was a member of the Signal Mountain Presbyterian Church and Kiwanis Club. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Elsie Rover Chattanooga: one daughter. Mrs.
Matiock. Allentown. son. Joseph R. Byrne, Allentown.
three grandchildren. Mary Olivia. Phillip and Michael Matlock: Allentown. Pa. and one brothera O.
G. Burne. Louisville. Kv. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Avery Bryan Company.
INGLE- SAMUEL 80, lifelong resident of Cleveland. and Bradley County, passed away Thursday morning followins short illness. His wife. Annie Dean Ingle, passed away September, 1950. Surviving are two sons, Wayne Ingle of Cleveland and Clyde B.
Ingle of Chatta nooga: three daughters. Mrs. R. T. Allen of Midland, Mrs.
A. W. Bledsoe and Mrs. P. W.
Ramsey, both of Cleveland: nine grandchildren. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. The body will be at the Pike Funeral Home, where funeral services will be held Saturday at p.m. Burial in Port Hill Pallbearers, George McKenzie, Fred Dunham. Clarence Caywood.
Robert McDaris, 8. L. Mowers and Lee Atchier. Pike Funeral Home in charge. THOMPSON- CHARLES 55.
native of Chattanooga and longtime resident. died Wednesday in the Veterans Hospital at Mountain Home: Tenn. Mr. Thompson was veteran of World War I and cleric of the Hamilton Hotel here for a number of years. Survivors are sister.
Mrs. Waterhouse: halfsister. Mrs. E. C.
Scrogsins; three halfbrothers, John Thompson. George Thompson, Elbert Thor son. all of Chattanooga. Funeral serve ices will be held in the chapel of the Eugene Turner Funeral Home Saturday afternoon o' clock Rev. Frantz and Rev.
Prank Spurling ciating. Interment will be in Lomenick Cemetery. The time of the arrival of the body here will be announced by the Eugene Turner Funeral Home. BOBO JANICE, age 4 years, died in local hospital yesterday afternoon. She is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bobo of Sparta, one sister, Judy Bobo. also Sparta: paternal grandmother. Mrs. Molly Bobo of Chattaand aunt.
and FC. Lyles, services will be held at 10 clock Saturday morning from the chapel the National Funeral Home, Father William Nelson Hills. The conducting. bod will Interment remain in National Funeral Deaths BANDY--R. 81, died at his home near Weanesday afternoon.
He was president of the Bank of president of the North Georgia Mectric Mempership Corporation: chairmen of the board of stewaras at the Ringroid: Methodist Churca and a director of the Cotton Producers Association. Survive 108 are his wife. Mrs. Cora Nance Bandy: five Mrs. Ben Sheram of Rins Mrs.
Fred Williams of Lakeview. Mrs. Reagan Barton of Adairsvilie. Mrs. R.
L. Nelson of BUERr Valles and Mrs. H. T. Bates of Denver: two sons, Kenneth and Paul Bands.
both of Ringsold: four brothers. Tom. Lon and Lee Bandy all of Amarillo. Tex. and Richard Bandy of Athens.
two sisters. Mrs. Georgia Ernest of Conutta and Mrs. Cammie Messemer Amarillo: six grandchiidren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.
today at Ringsold Methodist Church with the Revs. Lunsford. Selman and M. Harris officiating. Acuive pallbearers: Jim.
Stubblefield, Bill Edseman. Rollins, N. E. Christian, Charles Hackett, Frank Emberson. Porter Dewey Byrd: honorary escort.
which will meet at the church at p.m. will include members of board of Stewards. Methodist Church. Ringgold Civitan Club. directors of Bank of Ringcold.
North Georgia Electric Membership Corporation and Cotton Producers Association and C. Williams. Otis Wiggins, Sol Ward, A. Cane. Wallace Bruce, A.
Edgeman, R. L. McGill. Colton Weeks. Dr.
C. W. Stephenson, Dr. A. Roberson Cochran.
and Walter McCaulla, Oscar Arthur Brown. body is in at the the residence. Interment will be Stone Church Cemetery. Wallis Bomar, Rinscold, in charge. OSCAR R.
BURNS REX R. BYRNE Charles A. Thompson, 55, World War I Vet, Dies CHARLES A. THOMPSON Charles A. Thompson, native Chattanoogan and clerk at the Hamilton Hotel here for several years, died Wednesday in Veterans Hospital at Mountain Home, Tenn.
He was 55. Mr. Thompson was a veteran of World War I. are a sister, Mrs. C.
A. Waterhouse; haif sister, E. C. Scroggins; three half brothers, John Thompson, George Thompson and Elbert Thompson, all of Chattanooga. Funeral services will be held at Eugene Turner Funeral Home tomorrow at 2 p.m., with the Revs.
Frank Frantz and Frank Spurling officiating. Burial will be in LomCemetery. because he felt that only thus could the American people be brought to realize the danger of the Acheson policy." The Republican party leader called MacArthur's ouster "a blow to every man and every country in the Far East that favored an aggressive attitude toward the spread of Communism." "It is an encouragement to every Communist in the Far East and throughout the world," he continued. "It has caused a tragic weakening of our moral position." Taft said the policy of a more active war with China meant assistance to Chinese Nationalists to land on the mainland plus the bombing of military targets in Manchuria and China. "Neither of these would mean a general war in China," he added.
He was critical of the United Nations' failure to take a strong attitude when Red China intervened in the Korean war. they have, in fact, tried to hamper any punishment of the aggressor," Taft declared, "or even a retaking of the land which the aggressor has seized. "In this treatment of Communist China the United Nations has abandoned every ideal for which it established." Taft pointed out that as a Republican leader in Congress he opposed President Truman's intervention in Korea with American soldiers. "It would be hard," he went "to deliberately invent a more disastrous series of policy moves than this Administration adopted during the past 18 months in the Far East. "Far from preventing World War III, it has involved us in a major war which has no purpose whatsoever; and it has encouraged an aggression which makes larger war far more likely in the future." COUNTY SCHOOLBOARD TO RENEW CONTRACTS The Hamilton County schoolboard voted yesterday to renew contracts of qualified teachers now working in the county system.
The renewals assure the teachers places in the system for the 1951-52 school year. Assignments to schools and grades will be announced. CLYDE BAKER BAKER GUILTY, GIVEN 5 YEARS From Page One the rear window and one fender. The boys testified that four shots were fired. Cardinal Woolsey prosecuted the case for the state, W.
Corry Smith observing and commenting. Woolsey was congratulated by a number of persons when the jury reported its guilty verdict a few minutes after 3 Yesterday's court scene was anticlimactic, except for the verdict. Only state witness called was Capt. Sherman Dyer of the county patrol. He was disqualified as a witness, his evidence being immaterial.
The defense put on no proof, but Wood proceeded directly to argue the case for Baker, Woolsey used about five minutes in argument for the state. The judge then charged the jury and court recessed for lunch at about 12:15 p.m. Two hours and 45 minutes later the 12 men found Baker guilty. MARION COUNTY SHERIFF CRITICIZED BY WOOLSEY efficiency of Marion County Sheriff Hudson was attacked yesterday by Asst. Atty.Gen.
Cardinal Woolsey. On Wednesday Woolsey's superior, Gen. Smith, also lashed at Hudson and at Lucius Ables, state highway patrolman. Hudson and Ables were witnesses for the state at the trial of Clyde Baker, convicted yesterday of felonious assault on an 18-yearChattanooga youth a little more than a year ago. Ables and Hudson, who was then on the highway patrol, investigated shooting.
The ceived a radio message about the shooting, found, Baker and questioned him. also found a loaded pistol in the glove compartment of car. Harlan Townley, driver of the his. car fired on, claimed at the trial that he identified Baker: as one of his assailants while in the presence of the officers. Still the officers did not arrest Baker.
They claimed the youth's identification was not certain enough, Smith and Woolsey asked them one "Didn't of you them know asked Clyde Hudson. BaHudson admitted that he had known the reputed killer (four times acquitted of murder) for "three or four years." Why didn't they arrest him, the officers were asked. Ables said they doubted their legal right to place a pistol-carrying charge against Baker since the pistol was locked in the glove compartment of the car. "I'm glad we don't have officers like that here," Smith commented Wednesday. referred to Hudson in argument to the jury yesterday.
"I'm glad he's not sheriff of Hamilton County," the prosecutor told the jury. Attorney Gus Wood, defending Baker, was heard to whisper incredulously: "He's attacking his own witness." Neither officer was in court when Woolsey made his statement. Deaths -Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Margurite Hinton Disheroon will be held at 10:30 Saturday morning from the Highland Park Baptist Church. with Dr Lee Roberson officiating.
Interment will be in Forest Hills Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Elmer Martin. Earl Dixon. Earl Clark, Tim Frazier. Henry Kistier and C.
A. Inghram, The body will remain at the funeral home Arrangements are by the National Funeral Home. -Funeral services for Lemuel 8 held at 1:30 Friday afternoon from the chapel of the National Funeral Home, with Revs. C. Putnam and Harry Kellogg officiating.
Interment will be in Chattanooga Memoria' Park Active pallbearers will be Horace Shambien. Roy Turner, Prank Ovens. Marty Phillips, Ploy Wilson. Doc Chastain Honorary palibearers will be Judee. Raulston Schoolfield.
Sheriff Rex Richer, Charlie Chaney, Jack Case, Isaac Contor. Tom Turner. C. Freudenbere Harry Allen. Willard Dent.
Claude Evans. Rov Osborne. Lee Carroll. The bod will remain at the funeral home. ROY ETHRIDGE FLOWERS Phone 6-1876 Nite 2-8772 Kathryn Carden Roy Ethridge 734 McCallie Ave.
EASTERLYWOODHEAD Flowers Phone 6-4721 Night 3-1489 BURNS- OSCAR R. aRe 70, died at a local hospital yesterday afternoon. Sure viving are his wife, Nannie Mae Shelton Burns: one son, Melvin O. Burns, Chatgranddaughter. Miss Melcena Burns.
Chattanooga: three sisters. Mrs. C. J. Burke, Ringgold, Ga.
Mrs. E. S. Stacy. Chattanooga: Mrs.
William Pingles, Miami Beach, one brother. J. Burns, Franklin, Tex. He was a member of the Brainerd Methodist Church. Charter member.
Brainerd Lodge 736. and charter member, side chapter. 359 Order Eastern Star. The body will remain at the funeral home until the time of service. Funeral services will Saturday at 2 p.m.
at Brainerd Methodist. Church. with the Rev. T. L.
Williams officiating. Interment will be in Silverdale Cemetery. ments are by the National Funeral Home. CORONATION STONE FOUND The custodian of Arbroath's ancient abbey -a shrine of Scottish nationalism stands over. Britain's stolen Stone of Scone, the sandstone slab used in coronation ceremonies by English kings for hundreds of years.
It was stolen from Westminster Abbey Christmas Day and recently turned up in Scotland. The custodian holds letters requesting that the stone be allowed to remain in Scotland, where Nationalists claim it belongs. -Associated Press Wirephoto. FIRE COMPANY TO OPEN HERE From Page One of the stock of the new fire company. President Johnson explained that arrangements have been made between the two companies for the fire company to utilize the home facilities, branch office facilities as well as certain clerical personnel and the entire field organization of the life and accident company.
"This field organization covers practically every city and community in the seven states which the life company does Johnson explained. "For that reason a great opportunity exists to provide fire protection along with life, health and accident insurance provided by the life companyie will be reaching that large field of persons who have become accustomed to and prefer the weekly payment plan for their insurance protection. This field 1 is not being reached by the annual, three-year or a premium fire company representative. Short Periods "There are many persons in this field who do not have fire protection coverage on their homes and household furnishings because they have not been contacted by a representative of a weekly premium company and they prefer to make their premium payments in this manner rather than for a longer period of time." Johnson said that some idea of the weekly premium insurance that is being carried obtained from the fact that Interstate Life alone has over 1,000,000 holders of such policies. In Tennessee it has around 375,000 weekly premium Interstate policyholders, showing the interest in the plan.
The fire company plans to ate in the same states in which the operlife company operates. They are Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi. The life company has a field organization of about 1,200. TREASON CHARGED BY SEN. M'CARTHY From Page One less the American people force a change, the death warrant of western civilization by a President who didn't know what he was doing.
He is surrounded by the Jessups, the Achesons, the old Hiss crowd. These men have no hypnotic influence; most of the tragic things are done at 1:30 and 2 o'clock in the morning when they've had time to get the President cheerful." In Washington, a reporter asked McCarthy if he was contending Mr. Truman acted under the influence of liquor. "No, I do not mean that," Mc-1 Carthy said. "I simply mean that he always seems to wait until late at night to issue orders and write letters.
The country would be better off if he didn't do those things at night." McCarthy called the President "just as unimportant and unintelligent little fellow who is pulled on the strings of those around him." He said he was talking about "the old Acheson-Hiss crowd." McCarthy had been quoted as applying an epithet to Mr. Truman in saying a that Milwaukee terview last night President should be impeached. "I don't remember calling him that kind of a name," McCarthy declared. Reps. Sutton Tenn.) and Roosevelt N.
announced they had sent this telegram to McCarthy: "The newstickers today quoted you as stating the following about the President to Rebert Fleming, Milwaukee Journal reporter: The should be impeached "If you are quoted correctly we believe your remarks to be contemptible and beneath the dignity of a United States senator. In all fairneas we hope that you will confirm, deny or explain this quotation by collect wire immediately." McCarthy, asked about the Sutton-Roosevelt wire, said he hadn't seen it. His office has been flooded with telegrams since the dismissal of MacArthur and there are six or seven thousand he hasn't opened, McCarthy added. Told what Roosevelt and Sutton said they had telegraphed him, McCarthy said he had no comment. PETTYJOHN-MILLARD Route 2.
(DOC)), died at the residence. mauga, Thursday morning. He 1a survived by his wife Mrs. Mary Jane Pettyjohn: two daughters, Mrs. 0.
C. Churchwell, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. and Mrs. W. M.
Nixon. Atlanta; three sons. J. M. Suffolk.
M. P. Pettyiohn Rossville, E. Pettyjohn, Fort one sister. Mrs.
L. Smith. Villanow. four brothers, E. Pettyjohn.
Summerville. R. H. Pettyjohn. Summerville Pettyiohn, Armuchee, Wesley Pettyjohn, Trion, and eight be grand children.
Funeral services will held at 2 o'clock Saturday from the Second Baptist Church. Chickamauga. with Revs. C. W.
Howard and R. 0. Lair officiating. Interment will be in Chicksmauga Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Hubert Hicks.
Fred Campbell Jim Campbell, George Starnes, Roscoe Tarvin. R. R. Fischer. Honorary pallbearers will be members of the American Legion Post 217.
Chickamaura, Ga. The body is at the residence in Chickamaura, Ga. Mr. Pettyiohn was a resident of Lytle and Chickamauga communities Na- for 33 years Arrangements are by the tional Funeral Home. DANGER OF WAR LAID TO TRUMAN From Page One the brink of another world war" -a land war with Russia that Wherry said would bring "wanton destruction" of untold American lives.
Wherry, the Senate's Republican leader, gave his party's answer to last night's speech in which the President said he fired MacArthur for policies that threatened to start World War III. This statement, Wherry declared, "is resented by every thinking American familiar with the glorious record of this great statesman, soldier, patriot." "Compare the monumental record of Gen. MacArthur with that of his accusers," the Nebraskan cried, record decay, creed, corruption, and confusion of these weaklings in the Truman Administration. "The obvious truth is that the ship of state is floundering in a whirlpool of mink coats, paternalism, RFC influence loans, crooked political machines in league with national organizations, class ar rayed against class, and new scandal the order of the day." Wherry said MacArthur "needs no defense. He will take care of that when he comes home." The Nebraskan out he had introduced a resolution inviting the deposed Far East commander to address joint meeting of Congress as soon as he returns to this country.
The Republicans are making every effort to secure adoption of the resolution, the senator said. His Day in Court "Gen. MacArthur is entitled to his day in court," he added. "The American people want to hear what Gen. MacArthur has to say, They are waiting for his words of wisdom." The Nebraskan said Mr.
Truman last night had made a "weak defense of his shabby treatment" of the general. "This leader of our victorious forces in the Pacific in World War II, this wounded hero of World War will return to his beloved country in triumph armed with the sword of experience, and a knowedge of economic, political and military conditions in the Far East unsurpassed by any living Wherry said. Wherry said the President had enunciated a new Korean policy. off his original venture into President now has written rea to defeat the North Koreans and restore freedom to the whole country," he said. "His new policy now is to show the North Koreans and Red China that they cannot drive us out.
There is not much comfort in this outlook. The new strategy means more an dmore re tear-stained pillows throughout our land." Defense Wherry Marshall, described Gen. Secretary Omar Af. Bradley and J. Lawton Collins as "foot soldiers by trade" and said they fail realize the vital role of air power in modern warfare.
They fail to realize, Wherry declared, that American bombers can strike at any part of Russia, just as the Red air force can hit at the United States within five and a half hours after leaving the Soviet Union. BOYD SAYS NO FEE PAID HIM FOR JOB From Page Three tem would be built by the city of Chattanooga, financed by issuance of general revenue bonds, and would be made possible by enabling legislation by the East Ridge City Commission. Under proposals of the Betts survey, the residences and the 300-plus commercial establishments in East Ridge would pay connection charges of $100 for an initial capital of $330,000, leaving $1,339,618 to be amortized by general revenue bonds. Betts estimated that operation, maintenance and debt service would amount to $98,000 annually. In submitting the report, Betts expressed appreciation to Mayor Harris, Brotheck, Mayor-Elect P.
R. Olgiati, Chattanooga City Engineer Marion E. Boriss and Chattanooga City Attorney J. W. Anderson for "helpful assistance" in preparing the report.
BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Colored BUCHANAN- ME. JOHN W. his (SONNY) home Tues- 1320 day College morning following a sudden illness.
Street, passed at He war an employe of the Combustion for more than 20 years. Survivors. sisters, Mesdames Eva Buchanan, Emma Washington of Winfred Toles of Kansas City, city: Katherine Sanders of Chicago: brothers. Messrs. Frank of city: C.
of aunts, Mesdames Alberta Cooper of Chicago: Wendell of Brooklyn. city; Mary E. Danderfield of Kansas City. niece, Mrs. Dorothy Harris: nephews.
B. F. Buchanan Jr. Mickey, Kenneth Meroyn Harris, all of city: several cousins: sisters-in-law. Mesdames Laura Buchanan of city and Ida Buchanan Jesse of Chicago; brothers-in-law.
Messrs. Washington of city: Nathan Sanders Toles of of Kansas City, and A relatives and St. Louis, other friends, Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Hardwick Sons Funeral Home. Phone 7-1244. DOWDY FRANK.
22 West 23rd Street. morning. He was a veteran of World died suddenly early Thursday War serving 86 a private in Come pany He enlisted Dec. 18, 1943, and was honorably discharged Oct. 26 1944.
Surviving are wife. Mrs. Annie Dowdy: one stepson. Mr. Cleveland Watkins.
nine sisters. Mrs. Emma Watkins. Gainesville, Ga. Carrie Hill, Athens.
Mrs. Alice Watkins, Lonnic Fitts. city: Mrs. Beatrice Powers, city; Mrs. Inez Jewell, Athens: Mrs.
Viola Brown. Buffalo, N. Mrs. Nellie Mae Hunter, Winterville, Mrs. Rosa Hunter, Athens, Ca.
Miss Raymond Willie Mae Dowdy; one brother, Mr. Dowdy, Athens, aunt. Mrs. Hattie Terry. Athens, uncles, Mr.
Henry Simmons. Athens: Mr. Anderson Terry, Athens, sisters-in-law. Mrs. Marcaret Dowdy, Athens Mrs.
Helen Walton. city: Mrs. Ethel Fambor, Atlanta: Atbrothers-in-law. Mr. Guy Watson, lanta; Mr.
Cleveland Watson, Athens; Walton. city; Mr. Link Fambor. Atlanta: Mr. Henry Pitts, city: Mr.
James Powers, city; Mr. Will Watkins, Athens: Mr. Johnny' Jewell. Atlanta; Mr. Odell Brown, Buffalo.
N. Mr. Charlie Hunter, Athens: nieces. nephews. other relatives and 8 host of friends.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by Buchanan. FURGERSON- -MR. WILL, 1712 Citico nue, died suddenly early Thursday morning. He was a July veteran 18. of 1918.
World and War I. He enlisted was honorably discharged July 21. 1919, He worked for the Southern Railway System for more than 23 years. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Edna Furserone sister. Mrs. Mary Nichols, land, aunt. Mrs. Hattie Cotton.
Rome. Ge. uncle, Mr. Eugene Taylor, Detroit, Mich. nieces.
nephews: sisterin-law. Mrs. Diste Page; a law. Mr. Warren Page, Mr.
John Nichols. Mr. Herod Page. Atlanta: other relatives; dear friends, Mrs. Mable Ward.
Mr. Ira Ward. and host of other friends. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Buchanan. -ME.
WILLIAM passed away at his residence, 2322 East Fifth Street. Thursday morning. Survivors, one daughter, Mrs. Cecil Mitchell Hunter: one son. Mr.
Thaddeus Mitchell of Detroit. Mrs. Marjorie Parks: grandson. Mr. Walter D.
Parks: six cousin, Mr. Bill Hilisman of Chicago other relatives: a dear friend, Mr. Otis Montcomers Funeral arrangements nounced later by Mabel Franklin Puneral Home. BOSS -MR. JOSEPH E.
of Sunmount, N. Y. passed at a V. A. hospital followins a lingering illness.
Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Louise Ross Zuber: sisters. Mrs. Artie Cato of Cedartown.
Mrs. Mildred Phillips, Cincinnati: Ohio; Mrs. Clara Capers. Cleveland, Ohio: two brothers, Messrs. Boyd Ross, city: Orlan Ross.
Erlanger. sister-in-law. Mrs. Louise Ross, city: two grandchildren, Patricia and Janet Zuber: son-in-law. other George W.
Zuber. city: niece, nephew. relatives and friends. Graveside services today. 10:15 a.m..
Rev. Turner officiating, Interment. National Cemetery. Hardwick Sons Funeral Home in charge. Telephone 1-1241.
IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear, husband, John B. Jackson. who departed this lite one year 880 today, April 15. 1950. I'm lonesome since you went away.
But I know your pain was taken away, I hated to see you go. But great love lives on. Sadly Missed by Wife. Hattie R. Jackson and Family, Pity 4-6313 FLORIST Nite 9-6549 W.
F. (BILL) DREW 2109 McCallie Ave. FLORIST 1300 Se. Crest Mose Night 34-2845 Funeral Sprays. Phone 81-8118 Beautiful FLOWERS Phone 6-7168 A.
