The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 10, 1952, Image 7
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Thursday, April 10, 1952
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
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Pa?e SeTea
Recreation Commission Gets Check From Lions Club
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SEE THE FIRST EXCITING
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Greater Spartanburg
Industrial
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Exposition
April 14th Thru 19th
=—(Monday-Saturday) "
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Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium
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MR. JACOBS
MR. OWENS
MR. CANNON
MR. LEHN
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J. C. Cannon, chairman of the City Recreation commission, is shown above as he received a check Tuesday
for $1,281.83 from Wm. Brooks Owens, president of the Lions club, to be used to help finance recreation ac
tivities in the community. Accompanying Mr. Owens is Wm. P. Jacobs, secretary of the Lions club, and shown
with Mr. Cannon is Gary Lehn, secretary-treasurer of the Recreation commission. ,
STALIN STATEMENT GIVES
NO HOPE FOR REAL PEACE
Helsinki, Finland.—Prime Minis
ter Stalin’s latest statement may
signal an all-out drive by the Comr
munists to picture the Soviet Union
as the only champion of a unified
Germany.
Stalin said he considers the pres
ent moment opportune for unifica-
tkm of -Germany. He
time when the Western powers are
planning to sign a peace contract
no final decision is possible in mak-
with West Germany, in token that
jng peace with Germany 'as a
whole.
The United States, Britain and
France have found it impossible to
reach any approach toward such
to East and West. The Soviet Union,
unification that is acceptable both
for one thing, has refused to do
business with a United Nations
commission designated to find out
if all-German elections can be held
fairly and honestly.
, But .the unity theme has a great
appeal to Germans, including many
in the areas occupied by the three
statement, coming on top of Soviet
Western Powers. Thus the Stalin
approval of the idea of rearming
a unified Germany, may serve as
the starting point for a concerted
attack on the government of Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer.
A Germany unified on Moscow
terms would create a vacuum in
Central Europe despite Soviet
claims to the contrary. The Soviet
Union, of course, would like to
neutralize Western Europe and bog
down its building of defense works.
Stalin made his statement on
Germany in response to questions
sent by a group of U.S. newspaper
and radio men on March 24. Four
days later Adenauer announced
that the U. S., British and French
foreign ministers would meet with
him in May to sign a peace con
tract—a way of life with Western
Germany.
Signing of such a peace contract
would formalize the East-West split
in Germany, and perhaps prove a
permanent block to Soviet plans
for Europe. Thus there is a feeling
of urgency in Moscow about Ger
many, and that is probably one
reason Stalin decided to answer the
American newsmen’s questionnaire.
Stalin also said he considers a
third world war no nearer than it
was t#o or three year* ago. That
is a “welcome mat” for the Inter
national Economic Conference op
ening in Moscow tomorrow.
This conference is intended to
build a fire under Western govern
ments to turn them away \ from
U. S. leadership and toward the
East, for business. It offers the
bait of money to be made by turn
T° increase this lure the USSR , ee for lhe conlributions and jn .
terest shown in the work, which is
Christian in purpose, he said.
USSR
must try to convince Western busi
nessmen that war is not inevitable
nor even likely—and that capital
ism and communism can etfist
peacefully side by side.
Stalin may have had still another
reason for giving one- of his in
frequent pronouncements to West
erners just at this time. It was
published less than 24 hours before
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower first an
nual report on what the North At
lantic Treaty Organization has ac
complished during his first year as
its military commander and what
the general believes it still needs
to do. The Kremlinites may have
hoped to take some of the headline
space away from the NATO record.
In short, there is no reason to
assume that Stalin’s statement is
a real move toward peace.
Byrnes Happy Over
Russell Endorsements
Columbia, April 8.—Gov. James
F. Byrnes said today he is “grati
fied” that so many South Carolina
counties have endorsed the presi
dential candidacy of Sen. Richard
B. Russell.
Russell’s candidacy was endorsed
outright by 29 of the state’s 46
county conventions Monday. He* re
ceived the backing of every con
vention which expressed itself on
the matter.
Some counties adopted a “wait
and see” attitude, while still oth
ers which did not consider the
quesion at all, were expected to
fall in line with a move to give
Russell statewide endorsement at
the Democratic State convention
here April 16. Byrnes, who was
probably the first to suggest Rus-
se41 as a candidate for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination,
termed the Georgia senator “a
great Southerner ,and a great
American. ,>
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$333.50 Collected
For YMCA Work
R. Edward Ferguson, Jr., adult
superisor for the YMCA program
in Clinton, stated yesterday that
-333.50 had been raised to sponsor
the local Work.
The two miniature organizations
here, the Hi-Y club for boys and
the Tri Hi-Y club for girls, ope
rated in the high school.
Mr Ferguson pxpressed the
Educational-Exciting-Entertaining
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NEW SUBSCRIBERS
HONOR ROLL
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CHRONICLE Included — it is a
home newspaper, filled with local
mews about folks and happenings
in which you are interested. New
comers in the city and community
are cordiaHy- invited to become
members of our family. * .
Welcome and thanks to those on
our Honor Roll this week:
PFC. JAMES H. SMITH,
Tampa, Fla.
E. W. WHITTLE.
Chappells.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF DAPPER HOSIERY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on May 3, 1952, at 11:00 ajn., at the
offices of Dapper Hosiery Mills, In
corporated, 110 Henry Street, Clin
ton, S. C., there will be held a meet
ing of the stockholders of DAPPER
HOSIERY MILLS, INCORPORAT
ED, for the following purposes:
<1) To consider a proposal to in
crease the amount of the capital
stock of said Dapper Hosiery Mills,
Incorporated, to the amount of One
Hundred Fifty Thousand * (4150,-
000.00) Dollars to be divided into
fifteen thousand (15,000) shares of a
par value of Ten ($10.00) Dollars.
(2) To consider such other busi
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
C. W. ANDERSON, President.
GARY LEHN, Secretary.
April 7, 1952. i-4c
POLITICAL
Plenty of Free Parking — Bring Your Family
and Friends
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ANNOUNCEMENTS I
FOB COBONES
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Coroner of Laurens Coun
ty and pledge myself to abide by the
results of the Democratic primary.
JOE F. SMITH.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Coroner of Laurens
county and pledge to abide by the
results of the Democratic primary.
J. O. TEAGUE
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