Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1952,
A £EDL
M 3 y biecero
N olggagr®) oe e
A E: KiVew i@ Cuv e !
o Kendall, retained by the |
nv Albert P. Sutworth to
" vent his daughter from eloping
~+n Max Arno, who once wres- |
ted ynder the name of Chief Big |
v F2s gone to Seneca Springs,
mall eity where Arno onerates
. vmnasium, George blunders in
to a women's reducing class at the
‘arasium, escapes and then goes
. Arno’s apariment, There he be
womod accuainted with a pretty
courg weman who has an apart
~ent on the same floor as Arro.
(ieorwe becomes so engrossed in |
dancing and (‘OnvemtiOn, that he‘
,‘a}-'v'-i the lapse of time, Sudden- |
iy there is a knock on the doori
and {hree policemen enter, saying®
ihev had a report that a crlmel
was be'ng comm’tted in the place. |
* * *
X 1 I
One of the policemen picked up
the triconometry. “Look at this!” |
he exclaimed. “An arithmetic
book. No crime in that. What’sl
vour name, bub?” He was looking l
at George. : |
«Cecorge Kendall,” George re
plied. ‘
“That’s the one,” said the heav
jost of the three policemen. ‘
George’s heart sunk. Somehow
they'd learned about the incidentl
at the gymnasium. |
The tallest officer drew a slip of ‘
paper from his pocket. “Kendall.
Veah, that’s the one. You're sup
posed to be dead, Mae, or in some
kind of danger.” |
Suddenly, George Kendall re
membered Verna Denton and the
30 minutes. “Officer, that’s a mis
-lake. I can explain everything.”
“you'd better do your explain
ing down at the station,” the tall
sne said. “We don’t like jokes ”
“yYou don’t understand,” Ken
dall started. . Secmiisiga T
“All T une s '..w.;e' ;.-fi:,-‘;
a pretty *’i P g, e, SO
zet it thrashed G e
"“fi%{%&“m . He's
ween here for ever .an hour and
no's perfectly harmiess™
The officer shot a glance at the
,"V?, “Maybe he b; -:‘ m"-‘, st ’w
7 sot to do what Pve got to do.
C'mon Kend:fil, let’s get a move
George looked at the three burly
molicemen and knew it was use
lass to protest any further. These
small town police seldom ran into
anvthing that smelled of murder,
and when they did they weren’t
gning to let it slip through their
Officers took hold of each of
eorge’s arms and they escorted
him to the door. Suddenly, George
ferked loose and whirled around.
*Hey,” he yelled at the girl, “I
don’t evenn know your name.”
She put on her glasses. “It’s
Marilyn,” she replied, with a per
plexed frown. “Marilyn Sut
worth!” She waved at him. “Will
you be pack?”
“T hope so.”
“C’'mon, bub,” one of the offi
eers said, jerking his arm. “You
ean finish your arithmetic lessons
some other day.”
* ES *
“Shut up, will you?” George
Kendall said. “One more word off
that little red tongue of yours, and
I'! cut it up into a thousand
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95
George was back at the Seneca
Springs hotel and Verna was help
ing him unpack his suitcase. “But
I was only following orders,
George. You said—"
“Never mind what I said. Do
you realize that if you hadn’t come
down to the station and explained
things that I might have confessed
I was a peeping Tom?” |
“They were only thinking of
your welfare, George. They
weren’t after you. Anyway, she
said, “I thought you looked kind
of cute with all those cops.”
“Sure, and while I'm being de
tained, Marilyn Sutworth and
Chief Big Bear may be running off
to a Justice of the Peace. That's
just find.”
“Well it hasn’'t happened yet, so
stop worrying. At least, you had
a chance to meet the girl.” There
was a pause. “Does she look any
thing like her picture?” she asked.
He thought he detected a note of
jealousy. He shrugged his shoul
ders. “It’s a matter of opinion,”
he lied. The girl didn’t look the
least bit like her photo.
George crossed the room and
picked up the phone. “I want to
send a telegram,” he said. When
connections were made he dic
tated slowly: “Albert P. Sutworth
. .. Fort Benjamin Hotel . . . New
York City . . . Situation gloomy
... Stop .. Your daughter in
comprehensible . , . Stop . . . May
have to try desperate move . . .
Stop . . . Keep your chins up—
better make it chin, operator. Just
one chin, forget the others . . .
NO. Don’t put that in the tele
gram . . . Keep your chin up ...
Stop . . . Sign it George Kendall.
And, operator, send it collect.” He
‘hung up. :
~ “Whnat desperate move are you
planning, George?” Verna Denton
asked.
“Plan No. 2 and I've got to work
fast.” He lifted the phone again
and had the desk ring Max Arno’s
apartment. Marilyn, apparently
still remaining there after George
had been dragged away by three
policemen, answered.
“It’s me,” said George. “George
Kendall, 'm out of jail.”
| Marilyn giggled. “I'm so glad,
‘but I knew you weren’t a crimi
' nal.”
\ “You did?”
. “Of course,” Marilyn said. “But
1 felt a little amazed so have three
' big policemen drag you away
from me. What happened?”.
. “I haven’t time to tell you now,”
George said, “but can you rpeet
‘me in front of the Seneca Springs
Hotel in 15 rxlintiteg?” g
“I'd like to,” Marilyn’s voice grew
reluctant, “but Max and I are go
ing for a hayride this evening and
that’s something I want very much
to do.” .
“A hayride in the middle of
April?”
“You don’t know my Max,” she
said with a light laugh, “He’s hav
ing the hay shipped in from Tex
as, or someplace. He's down at the
freight terminal getting the stuff
now.” !
“Pll eall you tomorrow then.
All right?”
“I'm not sure where I'll be to
morrow. Better let me call you.”
~ + (Te Be Continued)
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THUG-PROOF TAX|—Pierre Aldiere, 61, demonstrates how he'll
defend his cab against any attack by Parisian hoodlums. Pierre, an
old hand at taxi piloting, carries a brass club, and a syringe filled
with sneezing powder, with which to repel a prowler. The cab is
equipped with a bullet-proof passenger compartment, and Pierre
has a siren attached to the roof to attract police, if needed. As a
final touch, the gadget-minded chauffeur can fill the passenger
space with tear gas to discourage any unruly fare, / . >
1952 Party Conventions Shape Up
Info Most Exciting Event In History
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO.— (NEA) —Whether
they end up nominating Ike, Bob,
Estes, W. Averell or Dean Ache
son, delegates in the Windy City
in July are promised the zaniest,
most televised, steak-eatingest,
strip-teasingest, most expensive
and most air-conditioned national
political conventicns in American
history.
Chicago’s cooking up something
real lively for the big events.
They’ve even got the famed
smell out of the stockyards, where
the hall is located. Newly-named
the Chicago Convention Building
& International Amphitheatre, it
will hold 12,190 persons and is
getting a brdnd new half-mrillion
dollar air - conditioning system
which is guaranteed to reduce the
temperature 15 degrees below
what it is cutside.
The huge new refrigerating
machinery, the convention hall
‘people claim, will produce the
chilling equivalent of 2,000,000
pounds of ice a day. That’s equal
to 165 pounds for each of the 12,-
000 who attend the sessions.
City officials are trying fran-
Itically to wash the town’s dirty
face for the events. They’re spend
ing $500,000 paving the streets
along the 15-minute ride from the
loop to the hall and trying to
make that part of its dirty, dilap
idated South Side look as present
able as possible.
Every bartender in town has
already invented a favorite-candi
date cocktail. The Kefauver-sling,
for instance. consists of two parts
f corn whiskey, one part goat’s
milk, and is strained through a
coonskin cap.
Managers of the AmbasSador
Hotel, which houses the famed
Pump Room, have deduced for no
apparent reason that the dele
gates will bring more dogs to
these conventions than to any
other —so they're building, at
great expense to thenrselves, a
“Pup Room" where both cats and
dogs can be stashed for the dura
tion.
Convention officials, who have
been working out plans since the
first of the year, swear there will
be no shortage of rooms.
Somewhere near 30,000 persons
are expected in town in connec
tion with each convention, al
though there are only 3,152 offi
cial delegates and alternates for
the Democrats who meet July 21
and 2,410 fcl the Republicans who
convene first on July 7.
Each party headquarters is
planning to handle official reser
vgtions for 16,000 persons in 25
different hotels.
The Conrad Hilton Hotel, for
merly the Stevens and called the
largest in tne world, will house
1,500 persons and serve as oificial
ATHENS COUPLE USES ANARD
HOME RECIPE REALLY REDUCES
“Me and my wife have been taking
Anaro Concentrate for reducing.
Thanks to this safe home recipe way |
to reduce I have lost 11 lbs. while!
my wife has lost 8 lbs. We both feel
so much better since taking Anaro|
and we are able to sleep better and
do our work better, We can recom
mend Anaro to anyore wishing to
lose weight.” So writes Mr. & Mrs
D. W. Sims of Athens, Ga
It's amazing how oucklv you c2n
fose pounds of r~ir “e vl (ot
nght m your ¢wn £0..2 L.2uo s
THE S4ANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
headquarters. The spacious Nor
mandy Lounge on the mezzanine
floor has been reserved for Eis-
enhower headquarters, while Taft
has his bid in for the Grand Ball
room.
For a little rest and quiet most
of the big-shots have also put in
bids for rooms in the exclusive
and expensive Blackstone Hotel
across the street.
There are some strange requests
for reservations. An Oklahoman
has demranded a bedroom with a
fire place. A wealthy Texas oil
man has asked that a Bendix be
installed in his suite because, he
says, no laundry can do his shirts
as well as his wife.
Every restaurant in Chicago is
hoarding steaks for the big events,
Ray Arnold, who manages the
Sirloin Room, a restaurant owned
by the Stock Yards and supposed
40 be famous for its cuts, says he
will have $385,000 worth of choice
beef on hand.
Rage of Chicago’s night life is
strip-teasing. Hundreds of girls
peel each night before thousands
of gaping customers in places
ranging from fairly plush loop
night spots to the lowest dives on
Clark Street. A manager of one
of the average-type clubs pre
dicts:
“More strippers will peel off
more clothing for more hayseeds
during the conventions than any
time in history. And you can
quote me on that if you don't use
my name.”
Mrs. F. Peavey Heffelfinger of
Minneapolis, chairman of music
and decorations for the GOP, says
there will be an organ and any
number of tands on hand con
stantly.
Mrs. F. Peavey Heffelfinger’s
biggest headache to date is try
ing to resolve a major rhubarb
over who is going to sing the Star
Spangled Banner to open the
event.
She had to turn down a magi
cian who »ffered to make a live
elephant disappear from the plat
form twice a day. Bad symbol,
she probably figures.
For coverage of the conven
tions, space is being reserved for
1,500 newsmen and 2,000 radio and
TV people. Now being perman=-
ently installed in the convention
hall are nine television coaxial
cables and 2 200 pairs of wires for
telephone, radio and telegraph.
SMALL STATION TV
STUDIED
CHICAGO (AP)—A study of 12
of the smaller cities having tele
vision stations comes up with tha
conclusion that telecasters in
those communities devote only ap
proximately one-eighth of their
time to local programs. The basic
material either is motion picture
films of various types or network
originated shows.
safe home recipe yourself. Ask you~
uruggst. for 4 ounces of ligud
ANARO CONCENTRATE. Pour this
mnto a pint pottle.and add unsweet
ened grapefruit juice to fill bottle.
Then take two tablespoonfuls twice a
day. If reducible pounds and inches
of excess fat don’t seem to disappear
almost like magic with the first boitle.
return it to the manufacturer fcr
your money back. Note how bloat
dismprears—how much better vou
toe: Mow is t-e twe tn reduce. Ass
your a ege st for ANARO.
Of Business View
By WADE JONES
NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK — (NEA) — A few
casual words dropped by a school
teacher to a New York diamond
merchant a year ago have re
sulted in some startling disclos
ures on what our young people
think about war.
The merchant was Lawrence S.
-Mayers, "handsome 61-year-old
president of the L. and C. Mayers
giftwares firm.
He was awarding prizes to win
ners of a New York city shigh
school essay contest he had spon
sored on the subject of world
peace. One of the teachers present
remarked idly to him:
“You know, Mr. Mayers, most of
my students were surprised to find
a businessman sponsoring a con
test on the question of doing away
with war. They thought business
interests favored war because war
helped business.”
Mayers wouldn't have Been
more startled if the teacher had
tossed him the Koh-i-noor Dia
mond.
L *
“l was shocked,” Mayers says.
“I didn’t know what to do. So I
went back to my office and sat
down, Then I noticed the Kip
linger news letter on my desk, so
I wrote Mr. Kiplinger a letter.
He'’s supposed to know what peo
ple think about things. I asked
him if he’d heard anything about
young people thinking busiress
men liked -war.”
Kiplinger wrote back that he
lhad found a similar attitude
: among students, and he cited sev
| eral instances.
“For example,” he wrote, “a
young man serving in the Navy,
a boy with part of a college edu
cation, wrote me a letter indicat
ing that he assumed, as a fatter
of course, that Wall Street was
promoting war.
~ “This shocked me again,” says
Mayers, who must have been feel
ing sort of electric by then. “So
"I decided to write some more let
}ters." He wrote 252 to top busi
nessmen and educators all over
lthe country. Asked them what
they’d heard. .He‘got. 149 replies.
’ The result tended to confirm
Mayers' darkest suspicions. Craw
ford Wheeler, vice-president of
the Chase National Bank, of New
York, wrote, “I can understand
why younger children today may
have acquired the false impression
that business favors war,” but
“wars eventually mean economic
ruin as well as human suffering
and the revolutionary overthrow
of established institutions, private
capital, ete.”
Henry Steele Commanger, the
He said '"Black
and White Oint-
Doctor told me e
ahfi . e best infection
! ||||Se Ofclearlng agents
ut ry known for lgch of
Tetter, Eczema
Acne.” Today fe{
Black and White
Ointment. Also
use Black and
White Skin Soap.
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Columbia University historian,
said he agreed ‘“that many young
people are convinced that busi
ness caused the last two wars, or
had something to do with them,
and that business is inclined to
favor war.”
Some of the writers placed the
blame for this situation variously
on Communist propaganda, news
paper headlines, school teachers,
movies, and plays.
To try to find out more about
..the matter, Mayers this year ex
tended his essay contest to high
school seniors all over the coun
try. More than 3000 entries (lim
ited to one from each school) have
been received from 40 states.
*® * *® |
The essay subject is: “How Dis- ‘
ferently Would I Plan My Future
It 1 Knew World Peace Were‘
Assured For the Next 50 Years.”
First prize will be a week’s trip to
New York and a vigit to the Unit- I
ed Nations. There will be 10 sec
ond prizes of SIOO each, 20 third‘
prizes of $25, and 200 honorable
mention medals. ‘
And it all comes out of Mayers’
pocket, |
Meantime Mayers is coggucting‘
a survey of students in Some 50
high schools in seven cities on
such questions as “Do you think
that American businessmen start
wars?,” “Do you think the atti
tude of businessmen toward war
is different from the attitude of
men and women in other fields of
endeavor?” and “Do you think the
net profits of American business
firms increase or decrease during
wartime?”
Early and incomplete returns
from Chattanooga, Tenn., the only
city yet heard from, show 241
yesses and 454 noes on the first
question, 471 yesses and 231 noes
on the second, and 584 yesses and
118 noes on the third.
And where does all this lead to?
Mayers frankly doesn’t know.
~ “I'm just following my nose,”
he says. “Maybe I can do my lit
tle bit if I can get children to
thinking about the subject and
developing an aversion to war.”
livestock Group
Plans Program
The directors of the Oconee Val
ley Livestock Association has plan
ned its summer program which in
cludes a varied schedule of out
ings.
June 25 is the date for the first
get-together with Oconee Coun
ty being the host and Carson Dur
ham being the manager. A pas
ture tour at the Watkinsville Ex
periment Station has been planned,
at which time pasture problems
will be discussed.
The Morgan County outing, un
der the leadership of Clarence
Mecllntire, will be a little more
on the recreational side. It is 4-H
and FFA Day and the date is Aug
ust 13. A “calf scramble,” greased
pig, riding events, and a barbecue
has been set up for the enjoyment
of all attending.
In September there will be a
membership meeting and a barbe
cue held at Carson Durham’s farm
in Greene County.
Accomplishment Day has been
planned for October 15, with Dr.
Eugene Mather as a manager. A
cattle tour is being arranged so
that the advancements in Oconee
Valley may be recognized.
The final program in this series
will be held on December 10 under
the direction of Dick Curtis. There
will be a livestock demonstration
including: branding technique, el
ectric dehorning, emasculating,
elastrating, livestock handling, and
veterinary care on the farm.
The Georgia 100 Bushel Corn
Club has taken in nearly 1,400
members since organization in
1947.
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MACON * SAVANNAK © VALDOSTA .
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Dead-~
line U. S. A.” starring Humphrey
Bogart, Kim Hunter, Ethel Barry=-
more. Crop Chasers—color favo
rite, Cowboys Holiday — sport.
News.
RITZ—
Wed.-Thurs, — “Little Giant,”
starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costel
lo. Shipyard Symphony—Terry=-
toon,
Fri.-Sat. — “Thundering Trail,”
starring Al “Lash” LaKue. Out of
Scale—Donald Duck. Don Dare
devil Rides Again—chapter 3.
DRIVE-IN—
Wed.-Thurs, — “You're In the
Navy Now,” starring Gary Cooper,
Jane Greer. Triplet Trouble—Tom
& Jerry. News.
Fri, — “Five Fingers,” starring
James Mason, Danielle Darrieux.
Monkey Love—color favorite.
Sat.—“ Warpath,” starring Ed
mond O'Brien, Forrest Tucker.
Hello Aloha—Goofy.
HARLEM THEATRE (Colored)—
(Ist Anniversary June Bth)
Wed.-Thurs. — “Rawhide,” with
Tyrone Power and Susan Hay
ward. Suspence and action packed
story of the wild west. Added:
MGM color cartoon “Droopy’s
Good Deed.”
Fri.-Sat, — “I Shot Billy the
Kid,” starring Don “Red” Barry.
Also chapter 14 Overland With Kit
Carson, and Bugs Bunny color
-cartoon.
Sat. (Late Show)—‘“Boogie Man
Will Get You,” with Boris Gar
loff.
PARACHUTIST GETS
PRE-JUMP NERVES
TAMPA, Fla. — (AP) — Bert
Craddock gets jumpy every time
he gets ready to make a para=-
chute jump. His wife gets jumpy
too.
Bert, 38, has made 74 exhibition
and training jumps in his 11-year
jumping career. He packs his own
parachutes.
A specialist in delayed jumps,
he usually leaps from 3,500 feet
and waits until he’s 1,000 feet from
the ground to pull the ripcord.
Once, he says, air pressure pre
vented his ’chute from opening
until’ he was only 200 feét up—
and ‘going down at the rate of 120
miles an hour,
Bathrooms and kitchens need
semi-gloss or enamel paints when
repainting or new painting is done.
Use thin' shellac to cover knot
holes in wood -before paint is ap
plied.
RN %
W L] B e
J A 8 ) K i‘i D&,
.:. ke
Each jar of H-33 CREME N~
contains 30,000 interna- £ SNa
tional units of NAT- |\
URAL estrogenic hor- \} /
mones. These hor- \
mones may be ab- \
sorbed into the skin
of BREASTS, FACE,
NECK, and HANDS, to
aid in achieving a
younger, firmer,
smoother appearance.
If you are not THRILL-~
INyGLY satisfied return
the empty jar and get
z'_our mone‘ back.
‘ompare the hormone
strength of H-33 with
ot.he; gng‘ehams r.iOld :t
muc er prices to
develop a youngaer. firmer, smoothei
looking skin. H-33 is delightful to use
—it penetrates. Mail orders tilled, $2.5)
plus 50¢c tax. ’
]
IS
[ DRUG STORE
| VOU ALWAVS SAVE SAFELY |
PAGE FIVE
STRAND-—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., == Bre:
through,” starring David Bri
John Agar. Brave Little Bat, N
tro News. |
GEORGIA—
Tues.-Wed. — “Tea for Twe
starring Doris Day, Gordon M:
Rae. Rooty, Toot, Toot. He:
Throbs of Yesterday.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Strangers On
Train,” starring Farley Grang
Ruth Roman, Robt, Walker, Luc
Pigs. Fox News.
Sat.-—“ Here Come the Nelson’
starring Ozzie and Harriett N
son. Feed the Kitty, Newlywe
Take a Chance.
Locate the garden as near t
home as possible so it will be ea
to reach and where you can loc
over it for insect troubles.
with millions who make it their first chc
WORLD'S )
ey St.Josepig
'
AT 104 ASPIR G 2
:i' ‘
il A A
Fl SO ke
ik § Bl
s
SAR iy
bk R A
serve Mrs. Filbert's Margari:
—he’ll thank you for it!
Your reward comes when he taste:
the country-freshflavor. Men love
Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine — thejy
can’t tell it from the most expen
sive spread! It’s her own recipe.
15,000 units of Vitamin A fortify
every pound. And only a woman
could make it taste so good ! Buy
Mrs. Filbert’s today.
,x’;‘ A,
f:g:-‘,l" e
0(T ‘-!% ]
~‘_:‘AN. Q““"vr;-:::;:fffig"@ b;!
ik
e Flrts
MURRAY BROS., Inc., 307 Hale
St., Augusta, Ga.