The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 21

if -Th Atlanta Conititution 21 Friday, October 15, 1943- I PRIVATE BUCK U. S. Heads Toward 2 Separate Declarations of Foreign Poliev THE wsSSiv WW.WIWggftgWyWI C. D. Harrison Leslie C.

Baskett Harry N. Daviet James E. Mayfield I I f.Vm.!-:-:-:-;-l-j Two Georgians (lei Silver Star Technician Fifth Grade Leon Bush, killed in the Tunisian campaign, was honored posthumously recently when his father, Burrell B. Bush, of Colquitt, was presented the Silver Star by Major General William Bryden, commanding general of the Fourth Service Command, at the Bain-bridge Army Air Field. Bush, who previously had been awarded the Purple Heart, was rited for outstanding duty in the Tunisian campaign when he "was sent with a portable radio and three men to establish an observation post from which to observe an enemy artillery battery which was subjecting his company to heavy fire." "Despite intense artillery, mortar and small-arm fire, Bush maintained his post on a bare ridge without cover, and relayed the sendings of the observer by radio to his company commander.

He was killed by an enemy mortar shell while at his post." Also awarded the Silver Star for service during the Tunisian rampainn was First Lieutenant John P. Souther, of Gainesville, Ga. Souther led his platoon across a wa'di north of a Tunisian town, and attacked by enemy fire with such intensity that he was forced to withdraw into the wadi. His command car became stuck in the sand in full view of the enemy. However, the Georgian returned to the vehicle and for six hours reported information through the only long-ranee radio In the platoon.

Even after the ear received a direct hit disabling the motor. Souther continued observing and reporting until the battery failed. By JACK BELL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.

(P) This government is headed toward two separate congressional declarations of foreign policy neither of which can be officially concurred in by President Roosevelt that may confuse our Allies about America's postwar plans. The senate received officially today a resolution offered by Chairman Connally, Democrat, Texas, and publicly supported by a majority of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. This measure, which an Associated Press poll shows is favored by 12 of the 23 members, advocates that the United States "join with free and sovereign nations in the establishment and maintenance of international authority with power to prevent aggression and to preserve the peace of the world." rassafe Seen. There is every indication that the senate eventually will pass this simple resolution substantial ly as it stands despite efforts to make it more specific. Thus the house-approved Fulbright measure, which favors "the creation of appropriate international machinery with power adequate tc establish and maintain a just nnd lasting peace among the nations of the world" would be left high and dry.

Once adopted, a resolution such as Connally's stands as an expression of the senate's views. It dors not require President Roosevelt's signature nor any action by the house. Unless the senate waives its rules, it will not be sent officially either to the President or the house. While Mr. Roosevelt might publicly indorse it, he probably would express unofficial approval at the same time of the Fulbright proposal, which the house adopted by an overwhelming vote of 360 to 29.

The Fulbright proposal was cast 'Buck threatened to complain, if they served stewed tomatoes again today!" p. L. Shugart. R. F.

Cook Changing Job in Essential Field Harder Under New WMC Rides IN TRAINING James F. Hil-ley, son of Mrs. Lucille Hilley, of Whitesburg, at the gunnery school of the Army Air Base at Laredo, Texas; Leslie C. Baskett, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Baskett, of Kelly road, Decatur; Harry Nelson Davies, whose wife lives at 1276 Hill street, S. James E. Mayfield, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Mayfield, of Decatur; and Phillip Akin, son of Mrs. A.

E. Akin, Of 919 Tift avenue, S. all of the U. S. Maritime Service Training Station, St.

Petersburg, Florida. GOOD CONDUCT Sergeant Charles H. Holman son, of Mrs. Marguerite F. Holman, of Avondale, recently received the Good Conduct ribbon for his work as chief operator with an Aircraft Warning regiment attached to an airforce in the Panama Canal area.

PROMOTED Harry E. Robinson, of 2920 Howell Mill road, from captain to major, at Fourth Service Command Headquarters, Atlanta, where he is assistant chief of the military personnel branch; Roy A. Workman of 1765 Peachtree road, from lieutenant to captain, at Romulus, where he is a pilot and assistant engineering officer of the Third ferrying group. GRADUATED Patrick L. Shu- gart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Shugart, of 7 Berkeley avenue, N. Ralph Frank Cook, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Cook, of 1830 "Peachtree road, and Carlos Dee Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos D.

Harrison, cf 4 Maddox drive, from the Naval Air Training Center, Corpus Christi, Texas, Shugart becoming a lieutenant in the Marine Corps, the other two receiving Navy commissions; Pri vates First Class Robin M. Mc- Leroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. McLeroy.

of 960 Gaston street. and Charles Chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Chester, of Fairmont, from the aircraft me chanics school at Keesler Field, Mississippi. OVERSEAS Lieutenant Wil- mer Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Haynes, of 1314 Avon ave nue, S. in the Army 15 months, overseas since August. His wife, the former Miss Mary Martha Williams, who lives at 445 Shannon drive, first learned of his whereabouts in a press service story from Guadalcanal which mentioned him as one of the crew of a Liberator which sank one de stroyer, damaged another, in Bou gainville straits. REPORTED FOR DUTY Colo nel Talley D. Joiner, of Sasser, to the Office of Dependency Benefits, Newark, N.

where he will act as deputy director; Cap tain Paul R. Baker, of 2440 Peach tree road, to Keesler Field, to prefhght school at Maxwell Field, Lamar R. Beckworth, of 1246 Floyd avenue, S. Raymond G. Bush, of 788 Yorkshire road, N.

Garnet Q. Brown, of 326 Ninth street, N. Ralph S. Carroll, of 34 Highland drive; James R. Chapman, of 1578 Linda Way, S.

James M. Chastain, of 1469 Athens avenue, S. Gordon C. Clay, of 419 Collier road; John W. Crenshaw, of 740 Virginia circle; Robert F.

Done- gan, of 2393 Glenwood drive; Roamin B. Dorman, of 53 Sheri dan drive; Thomas K. Echols of 778 Wildwood road, N. John i Phillip Akin R. Fulwiller, of 2430 Shenandoah avenue; Ralph B.

Goodson of 956 Waverly way, N. Ranall Goulding, of 930 Williams Mill road, N. William G. Grove, of 4362 Wieuca road; Elbert C. Haney, of 324 Abbott street, S.

Randell II. Harrelson, of 838 Grand avenue, N. Godfrey G. Hoch of 2424 Briarcliff road, N. Sidney P.

Howe of 573 Cameron street, S. Joseph S. Kenimer, 557 St. Charles avenue, N. Arthur F.

Kiser of 765 Elbert street; Homer P. Mallory, of 485 Melview avenue, S. Laurence E. Mansfield of 2570 Alston drive; Charles W. Osborne, of 977 Blue Ridge avenue, N.

Don N. Paschal, 366 Sixth street, N. Henry T. Paschal, of 557 Linwood avenue, N. Sturm C.

Pearce, of 1217 Boulevard, N. John A. Pinchback of 1629 Pelham road, N. Thomas W. Pittard, of 617 Hardendorl avenue; John Scott, of 734 N.

Highland avenue; Harold V. Sells, of 1135 Portland avenue, S. Ga briel L. Thomas, of 645 Catherine street, S. all of Atlanta; Marion C.

Clarkson of Smyrna, James W. Dubber, of Powder Springs, Thomas E. East, of LaGrange, William rl. Mayo, of Talbotton, and Robert L. Ogle- tree, of Ben Hill.

3 Charged Willi Seeking Labor Without License AMERICUS, Oct. 14. Three persons are being held here on $1,000 bonds each on charges of recruiting labor without obtaining proper Georgia license. The men, listed as Charles Pen nington, of Belle Glade, Martin Meloy Young, of Pahokee, both white, and Hugh Smith, Americus Negro, were ordered held following hearing before Jus tice of Peace W. A.

McDonald this afternoon. Defendants are alleged to have been recruiting 100 Negro labor ers to Florida to gather the'bean crop James F. Hilley Don't run the risk remove BOTH Dirt and Germs as you clean! Laboratory tests prove Kitchen Klenzer removes pfrma as well as dirt, grease and stains from sink, refrigerator, bath tub, woodwork, pots and' pans. Fast acting safe. easy on your hand.

Owta less than many other well known cleansers. Get 3 cans for your kitchen, bathroom. laundry. MADS SY FITZPATIICK CHICAOO Clean your home the sanitary way! Use Kitchen Klenzer for Antiscptionl oirt THERE'S PLENTY OF THIS FAMOUS SEASONING Free recipe BOOK SHOWS HOW TO ADD ZEST TO YOUR WARTIME COOKERY iust mail rorr cad TO CCIK Al Df CHILI eOWDOl CO. 100 SOUTH rIO ST.

SAN ARTOMO. nxAj.ro rite con iirrgrirfr) A Mm Wartime meals need lots of flavor 4 nam in the form of a concurrent resolution requiring action by both houses but not needing the President's signature. Neither resolu-t'-n would be more than an expression of attitude, since to become law a measure must fee passed by both houses and signed Ly the President or enacted over a veto. Resolutions Similar. While the Fulbright and Connally resolutions are similar many respects, sharp-eyed legislator fmd many differences in them i.

i i i nidi aic uounu 10 leave ine diplomats of other nations wondering what it is all about For instance, the Fulbright proposal favors "appropriate international machinery" to keep the peace. Your questions can buy you a dozen different interpretations in congress of that phrase, ranging from advocacy of a world super state to support for an association of governments something like the League of Nations and possibly net more effective. The Connally resolution proposes that the United States join "free and sovereign nations" to establish "international authority" to maintain peace. Some opponents "see the boogie man of a world police force in this, some supporters say no such organization possibly could be involved. Both resolutions carry the reservation that American action must be through "constitutional processes" and they agree that any international organization mut have "power" a somewhat indefinite term to prevent future wars.

C'lVITAN CLl'B OFFICERS. COLUMBUS. Oct. 14 Harry B. Webb was elected president of the Phenix City Civitan Club at the annual meeting.

E. E. Reese was re-elected vice president; King D. Owen, secretary, and J. W.

Johnson, treasurer. The club voted to continue support cf its anti-tuberculosis program. 71 s- tft A 1 Armour's Star. Use the recipe grea here for pork sausage patties and broiled tomatoes. Your family iil say: "Let's have this dinner more often It's tops Pork Sarusa7 Pair! wiih Broilad Tomaioaa 1 pound Star Pure Pork Bu' Sausage Meat Salt 3 tomatoes (cut in halves) Pepper RECIFE: Shape aausageinto6 uniform par sea.

Dot tomato halves wnh butter. Season Plara on broiler rack along with sausage patties. Set 4 imhn under healing unit. Broil 15-13 minutes, turning the aauug once Do not turn tomatoes. Place sauuge patty on top of each tomato half.

Arrange on platter and rrvt with hot trenched green beans. serv To serve 4 use to i pound sausage. Fir perfect pattia, just (bill nd ilia. STAR Sausages daily la ATLANTA Jit Give your family this delicious, nutritious dinner 1 Wilmer Haynes Talley D. Joiner WAVE Head Christens New Aircraft Carrier NEWPORT NEWS, Oct.

14 (TP) The Navy's expanding air craft carrier fleet was further strengthened today with the christening of the Franklin, tifth carrier of the Essex class built here since Pearl Harbor. Lieutenant Commander Mildred H. McAfee, director of the WAVES, cracked a bottle of cham pagne against the bow of the Franklin, which was floated in her graving dock before sunrise to day. Rear Admiral O. L.

Cox, supervisor of naval construction at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, said the Franklin, like all ships built in graving docks was further ad-vanc in construction when christened than ships built on building ways. REVIVAL SERVICES. ELBERTON, Oct. 14. A revival service being conducted by the Rev.

C. C. Thomas at the First Baptist chuch is unusual. Instead of a continuous week or more of services twice a day, he is holding services only on Sunday mornings an devenings and on Wednesday evenings. The special services will last through October 24.

Large crowds are attending. I I i 1 ,1 'i" 'Vtv, New regulations in the ever-1 tightening War Manpower Commission's job stabilization program, which will make it more difficult for between six and seven million workers in the southeast to change jobs, become effective today and are announced by Dillard Lassiter, regional director of the WMC. The new regulations cover all employers and employes in essential industries other than agriculture in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and South Carolina except those areas which are covered by local stabilization plans. Principal changes in the program are outlined by Lassiter as follows: 1. Employes who quit their jobs in essential activities without obtaining statements of availability cannot be hired by any new employer for a period of 60 days.

Under the previous employment stabilization program the "waiting period" was 30 days. 2. Workers from essential industries cannot be hired without a statement of availability from their previous employers or a referral card from the United States Employment Service. However, if a worker obtains a statement of availability from his employer, he may take the statement and go to another employer engaged in an essential or locally needed activity without clearance by the USES. Needs Approval.

This form, however, shall not be given to a worker employed in a national critical occupation, regional shortage occupation, or regional shortage area, and these Your Guarantee If Zra tails to da ny cleaning lob listed oa tha Zaio Uba). yoa'll gtt doubla to paieau pric ralundad. Itut Mnd inuiad pofliaa is bortl to Bmoob Classical Phil. 44V COOT mm mm mr a I Mam or ffcxftW taw i workers, when discharged or released must be given a restricted statement of availability, which cannot be accepted by a new employer without prior approval of the USES, Lassiter explained. These statements are printed in red as a warning signal to new employers that approval of the USES is necessary before he can hire the worker, he added.

At the same time the WMC re leased a list of critical occupations in production, services, professional and scientific fields. wihch require statements of availability before the worker may be employed in another job. Shortage Areas. No occupation or activity in the area has been designated as a regional shortage occupation or activity as of October 10, Lassiter added, but disclosed a list of regional shortages areas which in cluded Brunswick, Charleston, Co lumbus, Macon, Mobile, Panama City, Pascagoula and Biloxi, Pensacola, Tampa and Savannah areas. The changes, drafted by the labor-management committee of the regional WMC, become effec tive today and replace the regulations which have been in effect here for the past four months.

The program is designed to elim inate wasteful labor turnover, re duce unnecessary labor migration. provide for the orderly transfer of workers, direct the flow of scarce laobr to places where it is needed most in the interest of the war ef fort, and to secure the greatest possible utilization of the labor sources available in this area, Las siter said. Frank Constangy, deputy re gional director of the WMC, de fined the program as perhaps the final attempt to make the volun tary system work, adding that it is preferable to a national service act and compulsion. Judge Lists Fulton Panels Judge Paul S. Etheridge, of Ful ton superior court, yesterday drew the names of 54 citizens for service on the Fulton county grand jury during November and December.

From those 23 will be selected later to serve on the ac tual jury. Because of the absence of many citizens from home due to war conditions, an unusually large list of names from which to choose was drawn. During the next term of court, Judge Etheridge will preside over the first criminal division and Judge Walter Hendnx over the second. The list of grand jurors follows Thomas C. Foster of 600 Lawton street.

S. H. B. Honey 2455 Rivera road. N.

E-: R. E. Guillebeau 726 Pearce itreet, S. G. M.

Little 1620 Pelham road. N. A. E. Hahnan 1417 Beecher atreet.

S. S. J. Fuller 170 Westminster drive. N.

E. C. K. Haynes. 815 Cumberland road.

N. E. G. F. Colev.

2333 Stewart avenue: J. Willis. Alpharetta; W. B. Elcock 152 Brighton road.

R. P. Jarrett. 799 Sherwood road N. J.

R. Cathy, 3328 Stewart avenue; Robert F. Bryan. 2505 Dellwood drive. N.

Ernest M. Cantrell, 1006 Winburn drive. East Point; R. G. Dunwoody 946 Piedmont avenue, N.

Judson M. Garner. 1047 Stovall boulevard; Oliver M. Healey. 7 Vernon road.

N. Fred Schaeffer, 219 West Virginia avenue, College Park: B. M. Cross. Fairburn.

Julian S. Broyles. 159H Feacntree road. N. E.

S. Papy. 40 Maddox drive. N. C.

F. Wilkinson. 172 Fourth itreet. N. J.

R. Wellborn, 1110 North Highland avenue. N. Forrest B. Fisher.

54 Westminster drive, N. E. Olln H. Garner. 1607 South Gordon street.

S. Cooledse Lesure, 2354 Hurst drive. Buckhead. E. P.

Tomlinson. 1730 Flaeler avenue N. Arthur E. Jones. 1480 Hartford avenue.

S. Wade P. Harding, 894 North Highland avenue. N. Byron C.

Kistner, 359 Pinetree drive. N. Troy Rucker. Alpharetta: George W. Adair West Pace's Ferry road; Hugh D.

Carter 58 Peachtree way. N. C. Brewer, 3142 Peachtree drive. N.

E. L. J. Flemister 945 Stovall boule vard: Arthur Hopkins. 323 Atlanta avenue.

S. Hush T. Inman. 3099 An drews drive, Buckhead; W. O.

Hollings- worth, 1555 South Gordon street, S. Horace Holleman. 314 Woodward way N. H. N.

Pannell. 1251 Peachtree street. N. B. E.

Baker. 1518 Hurt building: Jackson P. Dick, 10 Habersham way. Buckhead; N. C.

Carroll 1027 Greencove avenue: Gus Richmond 2215 Willow avenue. N. E. H. Elrod 1133 University avenue.

N. E. R. Chapman, 465 Central avenue, Hapeville W. E.

Russell, Palmetto; W. H. Carver, 216 Peachtree way. N. J.

B. English 512 Lyle street. College Park; Edwin Woods, 734 Oakland avenue, S. E. Lewis D.

Sharpe, 179 17th street, N. E. Castle Dorfman, 456 Washington street, S. and Hovey L. Garvin, 544 Montgomery terry drive, n.

m. GEORGIANS GET CONTRACTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. (IP) The War Department has awarded the following construction con tracts (amounts approximate) Williams Construction Company, Columbus, additional construction in Bay Florida, the Jordan Company, Columbus, additional construction in Bay county, Florida, $200,000. "IPX -v New Cleans Everything! Try thjj amazing naw liquid claanar Zero.

No aoap. No bucket. No maaal Cleacj aTarything In tha homa. No fumaa. No odor.

Salt at watmr on hand. At your grocer'a. There's no substitute for the goodness of freshly ground coffee. That's why thousands have switched to At? Coffee it's sold in the roaster-fresh bean, then Custom Ground to "fit' your coffeepot. DUD MDMF GQflo) That's right, Coffee is never preground days or weeks before you buy it, for one coffee is ground it begins to lose flavor.

Get the full protection the full flavor of Custom Ground Coffee taste the difference! fitosft GCSQflffD'ES Now that you can have all the coffee you want enjoy every cup to the utmost JUST A CLOTH AND vx if? fx II II LjL JL Flavorful Treat 1 Star Pure Pork Sausage -is Made Fresh Daily insist on really fresh coffee. The fine fresh flavor of Coffee has made it America's Favorite change today! All-purpose household clscnsr leu than 20c per qt. at most stores MIuTaND I -rtsl IICH AND MEUOW f0 FUa-OOIR) AND WINEY it' Shi Bring to the table a platter of fragrant, golden brown, juicy pork sausage patties with tasty garden vegetables There's the basis for one of the finest meals America ever produced And when that sausage is Armour's Star, you enjoy the finest flavor For Star Sausage is made of pure, high-quality pork to insure extra goodness. It's seasoned just right tolbring out the delicate flavor of the choice pork. And it's maJt fresh Haiy another reason why Star Sausage tastes better Because pork is one of America's most plentiful meats, pork sausage is easy on your meat points, too! Helps you get the most out of your meat ration.

From the nutritive standpoint, it's a food you should serve your family often. For pork is the richest of all meats in Vitamin also an excellent source of other vitamins, minerals and proteins. For your next pork sausage dinner, be sure to ask your meat man for rmour's j-tiw mr Ifl 4 1 mm if mm mm RICH IN VITAMIN Bt Protein, Iron and Energy Hara's a non-rationad iood chock-full homa spun, hearty flavor lasting nourishment end tha Scotchman idea of thrift I National 3-Minute Oat ig aa "all family" breakfast quick and easy to prepare. Experts recommend a hot cereal. Serve this one tomorrow and often! and Luncheon Meats Made fresh awn SiilHi i -in i i i.