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PAGE EIGHT
KILLER'S PACE
BY JULIUS LONG
THE STORY: In order to save
Pose Bidault from the electric
ehair, Star Williams, her lawver
2nd my (Jim Marshall’s) boss, did
g~me slelght of hand. His trick was
evnosed and now he must nrove
Pase innocent or he disharred, But
r~'ht' after the trial Roce was
rmurdered and twice T h=4 to kill
men who tried to shoot me,
* - *
Chapter 18
Star Williams wanted to know
#'l the details of the attemnt to
shoot me out on Fountain Park
way, When I finished he said: “I'm
sorry to tell you, Jim, but “T’'m go
ine to have to pull vou off. T just
got a wire from California-—a man
indicted for murder there wants
me to take his ca<e.” He handed
me an envelope. “There’s ful] in
structions here, and exnence mo
ney. Take the 10:30 plane.”’
" T brushed it aside, “Nothing do
fra. You want me ont of harm’'s
viay while you sweat it ont. I'm
st-ving here in River City.”
He saw the look in mv eves and
rut the envelope back in his pac
kat.
“Well, at least voit’l] accent this,
Of course Merica lifted vonrs,” Hn
nassed a gun under the, tahle, T
hold It up, saw it was a .38. It
vas not a big gun, but it had
stooning power. I dronned it in mv
knlster and then told him that
Pavl Waltz was oning to get.the
A~tails on the Fifth Street First
N»tional Bank case. Star remem
bered it, .
“They were all nailed red-hand
el and the loot was recovered to
the dime” Star said. “There
wasn anvthing left for attornev’s
fees, T don’t know what MeNa
mara got out of it—it mav. be
thot the gang is still under mighty
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obligation to him.” |
1 growled. “If I thought that fat
slob had sicked those thugs on
me, I'd stick my fist up to my el-}
bow in his belly!” }
“I can’t imagine McNamara in
volved in a murder. Rut I can |
imarine him lending J.aGrange to
a client, and I can imagine the'
rest of the geng desiring to avense |
LaGrange’s de~th at your hands."l
* Ed #
Outside La Jolla Club was a l
nightmare in nenn; incide it was
abot average for the midwr‘st.'
To the right ag vou entered was a
long bar with a lot of neon and
alass at the back and three nearly l
bald bartenders.
It-was my first trip inside the[
place. T went over to the bar and
ordared bourbon, l
1 was just giving the order when |
1 noticed a counle erterino. Tt was
Tarry Store and Madam Sonva
Sareeta, all right, and though
Stone was verv pretty in a tux, it
was. Madam Sonva who had nnt
on the war paint for the occacion.
Her jet-black hair was un in somns
kind of an elaborate hair--o, and
only a sinewy slim gal eould have
gotten away with the slinky gown
she wore.
Stone escorted her to a table in
a secluded alcove, and eves poppe-l
when she let her iacket slip back
over her chair. It looked as if she
had put on the gown backwards,
The waiter had taken their order
when a man in a tuxedo appeared
from a draped doorwav at the left
and walked to the table. He was
middle-aged, about 50, but his
bushy, graying hair gave him a
distinguished look. He was Al
Nanabarro, the proprietor. Larry
Stone rose and shook hands with a
certain deference.
Lots of people treated Al Nana-
barro with a certain deference. I
have known few night club owners
with bona fide gangster back
grounds, but T thought it probable
that Namabarro's past lived up to
his reputation. Some months back
there had been quite a stink about
the strange death of a line girl,
Frannie Martin, who had been
Nanabarro's favorite. She had ap
narently died when she had driven
his car off a bridge and into a riv
er.
Nanabarro didn’t remain long at
at the table. He excused himself
and erossed to th@ bar. 1 oheerved
him throush the mirror. We had
nnly a slicht sneakine acquain
tance: 1 horad he wouldn’t recno
nize me with mv back turned. Hig
deen facial creases grew deeper,
a 8 he pcked a 4 barman:
“T.ouica haen’t enme in vet?”
“No, Mr. Nanabarro. Sh-I]l [
te! her von want to see her?”
“\.,’?V("‘ n’-i“"' ”
He eroceed to the draned dnnr‘
bevond which mnet have been his |
offire and vaniched. l
Ahout 10, fiye girls walked in,
Their clnthes and moke - up
gtomned them ng cshaw sirls, Thev
ennlen choovily ta the harmen and
wanich~? through a doorway at
*he rioht,
A ftor a while gll five sirlg came |
hack and elimhad on bar s'oo‘sl
and went throush the businees of |
hning chummy with the enstamers.
At a ouarter after 10 a sixth girl
walked in. She was as ohviously
a lina girl as the others. hut che
b 2 it on them bv a good 50 miles,
Mareover, che walled with a rer
tain authoritv. This, T dacided.
wonld be Louise, the boss's girl
frisnd.
* * *
Lonise rame bark, eves the re
m=ininre bar <tools and selected
~me about five stools from me.
There was a varant stonl on either
cide of her, and moved to the one
on har left,
“Hello, Louise.”
Louise gave me the fish-eve,
She was trving to make up her
mind if she had ever known me.
The npearest barman gave me a
sour stare. Lonise said:
“I dor’t helieve I ever met you
before, Mac.”
“No. Thev told me the best
looking girl here was named
Louise. so I knew you had to be
Louise.”
“They alen tell you Louise is the
bos<’s girl?”
“Sure. By the way, he was in
auiring about vou a little while
ago. I think he had an idea you
were late or something.”
Louise looked frigshtened. Then
<he put on a smile.
(To Be Continued)
Flogging has been one of the'
most universal methods of punish
ing public erimes, according to the
“neyclopedia Britannica.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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W. F. CALDWELL RETIRES FROM AP — William F.
Caldwell (above), chief of the Associated Press bureau
in Atlanta for 29 years, retires on his 65th birthday an
niversary April 22. He has been with the AP 34 years.
He has a wide reputation as a top-flight news executive
and as a trainer of men for executive positions. He is
succeeded by Lewis E. Hawkins, who got his AP train
ing under Caldwell.— (AP Photo.)
William Caldwell Atlanfa AP
Bureau Chief, To Refire Soon
By 0. P. HANES
ATLANTA, April 14 — (AP) —
William F. Caldwell won’t be at
his desk in Atlanta’s Associated
Press Bureau Monday, April 23.
Disappearance of the clocks,
typewriters and other equipment
wouldn’t be more noticeable.
They’ve bheen changed several
times since Caldwell first walked
into the Atlanta office, took off
his ecoat and went to work nearly
29 years ago.
There’ll be a new face behind
the desk for Caldwell reaches the
age of 65 April 22 and retires after
34 years of service to the AP and
its member newspapers. More
than a quarter of a century of it
has been as chief of bureau for
Georgia and Alabama.
Although officially he will reach
the end of the news-gathering or
sanization’s trail, those who know
him best would bet that news still
will be his primary interest. It
has been first and foremost with
him in that 34-year span.
An abiding faith in the nation’s
newspapers and the Associated
Press were part of him. The AP
came first with Caldwell—his per
sonal affairs second, provided he
had time tn attend to them.
“Working Ideal”
“There is something in the AP
that you can never get anywhere
else,” Caldwell told a recent meet
ing of Georgia editors. “The AP is
a working ideal that should be
kept as insurance of a real demo
cratic existence,
“It is a service that no one can
dominate. It is fortunate that it
goes constantly vnder the hands
of thousands of critical newsmen—
and the public—and no group can
dominate it. The AP is built on
the basis of cooperation. It's fine
insurance of a real democratic ex
istence.”
And again, at a meeting of Ala
bama AP members the veteran
newsman made a brief talk and
concluded:
“I'm here to serve you. The AP
and your needs are my life.”
He sat down. There was silence
for several seconds. Then a burst
of applause came from the usually
undemonstrative newspapermen
present.
Caldwe'l, known to newsmeh
throughout the South as “WFC,”
was born April 22, 1886 in Ches
ter county, South Carolina. He
was graduated frcm Erskine Col
lege in 1906 and went to work for
the Charleston News and Courier
as a cub reporter, Later he was
the News and Courier state capitol
reoprter at Columbia for several
years.
In April, 1917, he became a
member of the Associated Press
staff at Washington but four
months later went into the army
and saw overseas service in World
War One. Returning to the Wash
ington AP Bureau in 1919 he be
came an outstanding political writ
er, i
Orders from Kent Cooper, then
general manager and now execu
tive director of the Associated
Press, sent Caldwell to Atlanta in
1922. Four years later he: was
named Southern division news
editor.
v Long Hours
In that role he directed coverage
throughout the years of news
events in the South. If Caldwell
ever was whipped, he didn’t know
it. Time and time again members
of his staff have seen him pace
the floor of the office for 48 hours
straight barking out orders when
an imprtant election or other big
news story was being covered in
his territory.
Ralph McGill, editor of the At
lanta Constitution, once wrote of
Caldwell in his column: SIS
“He is a kind and gentle person,
as I can testify from long years
of pleasant association, but he also
is a firm disciplinarian, a stickler
for detail and for doing the rg)b
right. He puts up with no trifling,
inaccurate work. It has got to be
up to the standards set by the As
sociated Press and if it isn’t the
man is helped to find a job some
where else.” |
Caldwell won a reputation with
in his own organization for train
ing men for executive ppgifl'qns,.l
Several of hi§ pupils have gone on’
with the AP to become chiefs of
bureaus, foreign correspondents or
to other high positions.
What will he do upon retire~
ment? He doesn’t know. Perhaps
buy a tract of land in Florida and
grow oranges. Or maybe grow
cattle on a small scale in the At
lanta area. Or maybe become a
free-lance writer.
Whatever it may be, his close
associates are confident of one
thing—if a big news story starts
developing in his neighborhood
Caldwell will be legging it to the
nearest telephone to call the As
sociated Press.
Successor Named
Caldwell will be succeeded by
43-year-old Lewis E. Hawkins, one
of his “boys.” He joined the AP
in 1934 after eight years experi
ence divided between the Flint,
Mich., Daily Journal and The At
lanta Constitution,
Hawkins worked under Caldwell
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B %‘:‘.\f%‘?w : Bl S o 5 ©1951, Terre Haute Bréewing
§:1:I-< SRR 3 2 g co L
RAg . - .
| from 1934 until 1042 when he went
to Europe as a war correspondent.
He served three years, returned to
Atlanta briefly as day edlu;; and
then was appointed chief bu=
reau at Denver in 1945, He came
back home to Atlanta in January.
Among all standard classification cars
entered in 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run...
CHAMPION...COMMANDER V-B...LAND CRUISER V-8
e © &
finished 1¢ 20d Jrdijp
actual miles per gallo
28 6 2 n |AN 1 v
ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON ACTUAL Mites pg Gmou mummflnm 1
All three Studebakers had overdrive, optional as extra cost
Trim, sleek and beautifully flight-streamed, all
the new 1951 Studebakers have the right build
for real thrift. Come in—see for yourself why
Studebaker designing saves gas sensationally.
BROUN MOTOR CO.
Broad at Pulaski Phone 4546
Hawkins was borh in Jonesville,
Mioch., and attended Hillsdale Col
lege.
Tom Blackburn, baske¢tball
coach at Dayton University, slso
coaches the school’s golf team.
TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1951, v
| Shortest named race hogge 31
|record was “O,” longest pane:
::g. “Crytochoncholphy astigme iy
e —————
| Baltimore, Md.,, has a gony.
ment to Adam, the first ygp.