Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
~Camden Slayer Moved
Following Death Threat
CAMDEN, N. H,, Sept. B—(AP)
-—Howard B. Unruh, Bible-#ad
fng gun collector accused of slay
ing 18 persons, has been removed
from Cooper Hospital where he
was threatened by a relative of
one of his victims,
The 28-year-old former artil
leryman was taken yesterday to
the New Jersey State Hospital for
the insane at Trenton.
Mitchell Cohen, Camden Coun
ty prosecutor, said the transfer
was decided on as “the fairest
thing to do for all concerned.”
Detectives later disclosed that a
relative of 10-year-old John H.
Wilson — whaose death vesterday
raised the toll in Tuesday’'s River
Road massacre to 13—appeared at
Unruh’s room in the same hospi
tal. Unruh was under treatment
for a bullet wound of the hip.
The Wilson boys' relative, de
tectives said, declared “I'm going
io get him.” The man—whose
dentity was not disclosed—was
gutra!ned and led away.
#~ Cohen emphasizec that Unruh
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3
“has not been declared insane”
‘and said the transfer was volun
tary. The shift haa been recom
mended by four psychiatrists who
examined the accused slayer after
his capture.
Cohen’s office yesterday pre
pared 13 murder complaints
against Unruh several hours after
the Wilson boy died—one for each
of his vietims,
The hollow-cheeked war yet
eran went beserk Tuesday morn
ing, stalking from his apartment
on Camden's River Road in a
search for human targets.
Before he finished his wild fo
ray, five men, five women and two
young boys had been killed and
the Wilson youngster critically
wounded, Three other persocns
were less seriously hurt.
Cockroaches have been on
earth for the last 280,000,000
years.
Dew does not fall; it rises. It is
the condensed breath of the earth.
(ROW'S—YOUR WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE
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W. Ted Gannaway, Charles
ton, S. C. business man, who
will give several months to the
work of training laymen to for
ward the work of the Episcopal
Church by means of informa
tion and education. At least
500 volunteer laymen will share
in this advance movement, fol
lowing training mext fall and
winter,
Psychological
Aid T
id To U.S.
Enterprize
DENVER, Sept. 8 —(AP)— A
psychological aid to save Ameri
ca's free enterprise was described
to the American Psychological
Association today. It was proposed
by Dr. Douglas McGregor, presi~
dent, Antioch College, Ohio.
“1{” he said, “another major
depression forces the overthrow of
America's free enterprise system,
one of the principal reasons will be |
th: acute problems of human re
lations confronting industry.”
From the psychological point of
view he said the great risk is fail
ure of many managements to real
ize the wnrrkers’ needs., These
he explained, are not only for
food, shelter and clothing. They
are also for %S;lwet. prestige and
achievement. e latrer three he
said are too often overiooked. Psy
chology would take them into ac
count and make them part of free
enterprise,
Psychology would also adopt a
new point of view in rciations be
tween managemeni and. Workers.
This is a modified continuation of
the relation between parents and
children.. An industrial group
would be a family in which every
one worked through the group for
his own interests. i
Dr. McGregor said the foremost
requirement for this industrial
zrou? success is contidence. But
confidence alone will not raise
production. He said the produc-\
' tion of fioodl and services has to
ke directly linked in tiie workers'
mind with fulfillment of their own
personal needs.
As examples, he said some man
agements have doubled and tripled
production by a system in which
everyone gets a share. Workers
and management in ad grades get
the same percentage of financial
r-wards. Under this svstem he
said workers themselves take good
care of shirkers.
Tim Curley, intercollegiate 145-
pound champion from Syracuse
' University, is captain of the
sross-country squad. .
Bud Barker, Syracuse U. back
field coach, is the former head
‘ basketball coach at Muhlenberg.
The sun is estimated to have
50,000,000 tons of platinum in the
form of a gas heated to 11,000 de
grees Fahrenheit.
[ MWN7@ DRUG |
’ Qom@ \\/ D STORE
e, S,
" CROW'S EXTRA SPECIALS
R R R T o 7 AR S PY AP e 5 AR
’ 10c -
; 650 Sheet
~ TOILET l
TISSUE
3 For
20¢
NS P e~
1 TR R RN E] e R T e——i
USED TO SHOP | | AND STRUGGLE| | BUT NOW MY
ON ANY STREET | |[JUST TO MAKE | [BUYING'S QUITE IT PAYS TO
B ; i | ENDS MEET DISCREET oo SHOP
PRILE AVE g 2 L‘ 2 3 z% [ "é%'
L?'MM e : e : e “‘QZ;" 1?' o| 'b ’
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA'
Victory
ATLANTA, Sept. 8 —(AP) —
Unofficial returns today gave in
cubent William B. Hartsfield a
third four year term as mayor of
Atlanta.
A tabulation by the Atlanta
Journal showed Hartsfield had 106
more votes than the ~ombined to
tal of his opponents. A majority
was necessary for limination in
the Democratic primary.
The unofficial count gave Harts
field 20,093; Charlie Erown 17,
261, Biil Tudd' :,833. 8 JUE Da=
lem, 1,113,
The city Democratic Executive
Committes planed ta weet this af
ternoon to compile the cfficial re
turns.
Brown refused to coucede the
election to Hartsfield, pending the
official tabulation,
Hartsfield carried three large
negro prev.ncts by heavy majori
ties. © ‘rd Ward precinct B gave
Hartsfield 2,152 votes to 417 for
Brown. Of the 6,435 registrants in
the precinet, only 10 are whites.
Fitth Ward precinet F, with 1,519
negroes, gave Hartsfield 713 votes
to ¢~ for Brown, Fifth Ward pre
cinct H, with 3,300 negroes, gave
Hartsfield 1,101 to 170 for Brown,
A total of £4,744 Atlantans were
eligible to vote in tha primary.
The list included 22 205 negroes.
It was the first time negroes were
allowed to vote in a primary elec
tion here,
The right combination for a
' Qi
— —Giogwy) BACKh-TO-SCHOOL Team
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B. Black, Brown Suede; Camel Hair, % B fi
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F, Black, Brown Suede, $8.95, . % ; ¢ i
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AW y
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7 S
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; Shoe Salon Street Floor —
75¢
KIDNEY
Stimulant
DOANS
PILLS
39¢c
Limit - 1
. ——
15¢
WASH
CLOTHS
DISH
CLOTHS
2 For
15¢
Limit - 2
"N o 4 TN R 0T T e
Corrective Action
For Errors On
Vaux Owen, Manager, Georgia
Regional Office, Veteruns Admin
istration, announced today the
corrective action. to be taken i
veterans made errors in entering
the necessary data on their apvoli
cation for National Sevvice Life
Insurance special dividend.
“Only if tho name er address is
missing on both the application
and acknowledgment. or if the
signature *is missing should the
veteran be advised to complete
and submit another application,”
Mr. Owen said.
If the name and ardress are
complete on either the application
or lcknwoledzment, the veterans
should not submit another apoli
catirn or correspond with the Ve~
teran Administration, the Manager
added.
It was pointed out that if the
mi sing or incorrcctly completed
item is county, service serial num
ber, branch of .ervice date of
birth, insurance numbers or claim
number, the veteran should not
submit a second apulication or
correspond with the VA Any re
quired missing or incomplete in
formation will be obtained in Cen
tral Qffice from Index where pos
sible and if not pessiote, the VA
Central Office will ecorrespond
with the veteran,
For company fare serve baked
ham with cooked or canned pear
halves that have been filled with
chutney.
Hats worn by the King's guard
in England are called Busbies,
1.00
. Car:id
BILE
SALTS
TABLETS
98¢
T TIPS i Bty A Y
1.25
LINIMENT
Absorbine
JR.
I3c
Limit - 1
S U eI BARE E T,
PATIENT “BETTER" S
Fraternity Initiation
Given In Hospital Room
-~ College professors 21e not ask
‘ed to perform marriags eremaniec
rt the bottom of the ocean.
But, probably for e first time
in the history of bot: Phi Beta
Kappa and the University of
Georgia, they have be:n asked to
conduct a fraternity initiation in a
hospital room.
One of those recen ly elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, honarary schol
astic societé. Lonard F Berger,
Savannah, Ga., was stricken with
appendicitis the evening before
the initiation. An lppendeetomg
was performed during the night.
Because ine younf man was so
eager nct tolet his illness interfere
with his Phi Beta Klgpa initia
tion, particularly since hc was en
roliing in_medical schooi imme
diately following his graduation,
the initiation ceremony was con
ducted in his hospital roem by the
President of the Uwversity of
Georgia Chapter, Dean John E,
Drewry, and the Secretary Dean
William Tate. Mr, Rerger was
vropped up in bed <o that he
might participate in th 2 ceremony
and sign the chapter remistan
Not only did the patient stand
the induction exercise well, but,
according to uurses, he actually
appeared to be in betler pyhsical
condition thereafter, “This," said
one of the attendants, “is the age
of psychosomatic medicine, and
Mr. Berger’s reaction tc this cere~
mony is e idence of the validity
~* the claim that here is a close
rel-tionship between mind and
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HIE CHEAPLAIN
- Capt, Stanton W, Salisbury
will succeed Rear Admiral W, N,
Thomas next month as Chief of
Charlains of the Navy and
Asslistant Chief, Naval Personnel,
body in the maintenance and res
toration of good health.”
JERGENS
LOTION
45¢
iy
Olive Cil
SHAMPOO
69¢
YHURSDAY, SEPTEMBES 5, 1900
’Lives Bei
Saved By
° .
Better nghtmg
CLEVELAND, O. Sept. 8
More and more liv:s are being
saved throughout the nation by
eiemina a major cause of fatal
night tr:'!‘gc accidents — inade
quate street lighting,
According to the Street and
Traffic Safety Lighting Bureau 13
cities report an average 82 per
cent reduction in qight traffic
deaths by replacing Model T
lights with modern luminaires.
Typical death reductions report
e by cities which have improved
~treet lighting include:
78 per cenl in Graad Rapids,
fulch. :g relighting a 4-mile
stretch road leading into the
city,
'u per cent in Hartford Conn, by
relighting 31 miles Jf streets,
80 per cent in Houst ay, Tex,, by
relighting 43 miles of a main
thoroughfare,
91 per cent in Los Angeles by
reli;htlng 20 main intersections.
92 per cent in Salt Lake City by
reu%htin( a 3-mile stretch of thor
oughfare,
78 per cent in Detroit by re
lighting a main street.
A reduction of on}? 54 per cent
in night deaths would mean 3 gav
ing of 10,000 lives annually for
the :.ation as a whole, the Bureau
says. \
The Statue of Liberty faces
away from shore because she is
lup;l)osod to be enlightening the
world,
A decibel is a unit for measur
ing sound.
PRO - rm{l ':.LAC - TIO
Hair Brushes
5¢
4 DIFFERENT SHADES
REVLON
Nail Enamel .. 1.00
TWO 1.00 TUBES
PEGGY SAGE :
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Lipsfick .. .. 1.25
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