Newspaper Page Text
'f;l)NElD}?. JULY 2, 1952,
(Coming
Fvents
é rhe Coming Events Column
[ is desigued to supply the pub-
I (e with facts cencerning or
|, .nizational and otner meet-
L ines, times, places and events
| only. Ceontributors to this
b olumn are requested to limit
(heir coming events to these
! (acts to insure the brevity and
I clarity of the various items in
j the coumn
i e T T ReR S~
o TSRS RO
e Ghorgla Mussum of Art
« Inetbe epen on Sunday uniil
(o her notice in Szpiember,
PUSLIC LIBRARY
(hildren’s antique tea sets be
1-arine to Mrs, Murray Soule
.o now being displayed in the
Library.
1y exhibition of water colors
py Mics Mary Franges Carter is
now on Gisplay in the Library.
Children’s Story Hour each
«aturday in children’s room
frem 10 until 11 a. m.
ribrary story time over
WOAU each Friday, 3 p. m,
(Opening hours: Monday
(hroneh Friday, $ 4. m. to 9 p.
m.: Saturday, @a. m. t¢ 6 p m.;
sundays, 3 p. m. to 6 p. m.
The Choral Cheir frem Gor
don St. Baptist Church in At
lanta will present a program of
W%'EZ Doors
i Open
e 12:45
reatures: 1:16, 2:54, 4:32, 6:40,
7:48, 9:26.
~ODAY — THURSDAY
| The fighting stor& of the great
POCHISELE D)
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TEANICOLOR
The BATTLE
srAPACHE
AT JOHN LUND
,},fi“ JEFF CHANDLER
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Doors Open 745
First Show 8:15 y
TODAY — THURSDAY
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Also—Tom & Jerry Cartoon
and News.
C-0-0-L — Air Conditioned — C-0-0-L
[a Doors open 12:45
\‘)‘V Features: 1:58, 3:47,
5:36, 7:25, 9:14.
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Plus: “BABY BOTTLENECK” Cartoon—‘“News”
mred music. at Prince. Ave.
! ‘Baptist Church Wednesday
night July 2. There is no admis
sion charge, and the public is in
vited, The Choir is directed by
Mr. Louis Montgomery formerly
associated with Prince Ave.
Baptist Church and well-knoewn
throughout Sarepta Association.
Wednesday night's program he
gins at 8 o'clock.
Tuckston WS(S will have the
next meeting on Tuesday July 8,
3:30 p. m.
University Drive Sewing Club
has been peostponed until furth
er notice.
WCTU HOUR
WGAU
Over WGAU the following
talks will be heard on the Wo
man's Christian Temperance
Hour each Wednesday afternoon
during the moth of July from 3
to .3:15.
July 9, J. H. Logan,
July 16, Mrs. R. F. Thomas.
July 23, Mrs. H. A. Haygood.
July 30, Baptist Student Union,
WFC
Over WRFC the following will
be heard on the WCTU Hour
each Monday morning during
the month of July 11 to 11:15.
July 7, Mrs. A. E. Logan.
July 14, C. S. Denny,
July 21, Rev, C. H. Ellison.
July 28, Mrs. William J. Rus
sell
University Demonstration
School Canning Plant on Boule
vard and Satula avenue will be
open each Tuesday and Friday
through out the canning season
after the fourth of July. For ap
pointment call 2697 during the
day and after 5:30 call 127-J.
Dorcas Class of ihe Prince
Avenue Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Parham, on Sunset Drive, on
Thursday, July 3, 8 p. m. This
is the regular business meeting
and all members are urged to
attend.
Winterville School Cannery
will open on Tuesday and
Thursday for the week of June
30 because of the holiday week
end. The Cannery will return to
the Tuesday and Friday sched
ule beginning the following
week.
J. E. Lowe, for twelve years
a member of the Georgia State
Patrol and now safety director
for the Simpson Trucking Com
pany, will address members of
the Clarke County Women Vot
ers at their regular luncheon
meeting in the Holman Hotel
Tuesday, July 8, at noon. Res
ervations may be made by tele
phoning Mrs. William J. Russell
at 1092-J.
Oconee Heights Demonstra
tion Club will have a spend the
day meeting Thursday July 3 at
the home of Mrs. Mell Bond.
Each lady bringing a covered
dish, This meeting is a home
coming for all past and present
members. The meeting will start
at 10:30.
The Bykota Class of the First
Christian Church will hold its
regular meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Threlkeld,
207 Dußose Ave., at 8 o’clock
next Monday night, July 7.
Winterville Guild
Installed Officers
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Winterville Methodist Church
held its regular monthly meeting
on June 24th at the home of Mrs.
Margie Br;:mlett.
There were eleven members
present.
Mrs. C. S. Denny and Mrs. Jim
Williams from Oconee - Street
Church were guests, Mrs. Denny
rendering a very impressive in
stallation service, after which a
timely discussion of the work was
discussed. Mrs. Denny and Mrs.
Williams gave some very helpful
information concerning the duties
of a Guild.
At the social hour, delicious
cookies, sandwiches and punch
was served by the hostess.
-—Publicity Chairman.
Country Club
Plans Gala
Fourth Of July
The Athens Country Club f{s
planning a gala Fourth of July
for the “stay-at-home” members.
Beginning in the morning is a golf
tournament to be followed by a
buffet luncheon.
During the day there will be
swimming, and fishing, and a buf
fet supper in the evening. Mem
bers are asked to come out and
enjoy the day.
* * »*
Church Groups
Met In Comer
Fifteen ciiurch fellowships, rep
resenting several denominations in
rural Madison county joined in
the celebraton of rural life Sun
day in Comer.
The Meadow Baptist Church
provided the setting for the
county-wide observance which
was sponsored by the County
Minister’s Conference. Dr. Cecil
Thompson, professor of Rural
Church at Columbia Theological
Seminary, and Dr. O. C. Aderhold,
president of the University of
Georgia, were the principal speak
ers for the occasion.
Special music was presented by
a choir composed of choir mem
bers from several churches repre
sented in the meet.
The purpose of the services was
to emphasize “in our united voice,
our thanks {o God for the glorious
heritage which is ours in this land
of abundance and freedom; and
especially for the privileges and
opportunities of our rural life to
gether, under God.” ,
—-Publicitz Chairman,
* *
Gaines Home Club
Gaines Home Demonstration
Club met Thursday afternoon,
June 26 in the club room.
The meeting opened with the
group singing ‘“America.” Miss
Bertha Hancock asked God’s guid
ance in the meeting. Mrs. H. D.
Huberts devotional was the 23rd
Psalm.
During the business session the
club president, Mrs. Fred Dover,
presided. The club is happy to
welcome Mrs. E. L. Sellers, a new
member. An invitation is extended
to others in the Gaines School area
to visit and become members of
the club.
Mrs. Mary Smith’s pointers on
canning and freezing foods for
winter use were timely. Her de
mostration on the correct ways
to process; seal and use proper
containers for preserving foods
was effectively given.
An interesting contest, “Cans”
was enjoyed during the social
hour. Mrs. E. L. Sellers won the
prize. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Club Reporter ‘
® *
Mrs. H. B. Ramsey
Gave Devotionals
At YWCA Camp
Sunday, June 29th was visitors
day at camp, and many parents
and friends took advantage of the
occasion to reiax and visit with
their children in the beautiful set
ting at camp. A delightful program
was presented at 4:15 by the cam
pers of all ages.
Starting last Thursday, June
26th, Mrs. H. B. Ramsey has been
conducting the devotionals, giving
a series of talks at the camp on
Women of the Bible. She has
talked on Esther and Vashti, on
the Daughter of Jairus, on Rachel
and Abigail, on the Shunammiae
Woman, and about Ruth and Nao
mi. In connection with her story
of Rachel, she gave some interest
ing facts about “Choosing a Bride
in Bible Lands, and showed a
number of curips she had obtained
on a visit in Palestine. The girls
at camp have been enjoying these
talks very much and the camp is
very grateful to Mrs. Ramsey for
giving these programs.
Starting on Thursday of this
week, Dr. Dow Kirkpatrick will
give a series of talks to the com
pers.
Publicity Chairman |
When flowers are plentiful, an
average worker bee will produce a
teaspoonful of honey in the six
weeks of his productive life.
BUSINESSMEN
AND ALL WHO TRAVEL
ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE
No matter where or how you
go for 3 days to 6 months , . .
our $25,000 travel and all
activity accident policy for a
7 day trip is the safest in
vesiment of $lO you can make.
85,000 for 3 days costs only
sl.lO.
CAREFREE TRIP INSURANCE
. Lt
Issued Immediately by
HOWARD T. ABNEY
301 Sou. Mutual Bldg.
Phone 71 - 4455
¥ JULY 4th CLOSING NOTICE §
‘ In order to give our employees a worthy :
July 4th Heliday, our office will be closed f
8 Friday, July 4th and Saturday, july sth. ;
§ COMMUNITY LOAN & INVEZTMENT CORP.
‘ ey e 1
THR BANNER-HERALD, » THENS, GEORGIA
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Atkins and
children have moved to Keans
burg, N. J. to make their home.
Mr. Atkins will fill a responsible
post as a radio instructor at Fort
Monmouth.
s's . »
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Redfearn, of
Albany, have returned home after
a visit with Dr. and Mrs. R. C.
Wilson on Henderson avenue,
* * *
Miss Sara Maret, director of the
Athens Regional Library, is in
New York City this week as a
delegate to the American Li
brarian Association. She will re
turn to Athens on Monday, July 7.
Also attending the convention are
Miss Evelyn Fritz, associate di
rector of University Libraries, and
Miss Louise Fant, head of the doc
uments department.
* *® £
Council
- (Continued Fr.m Page One)
ting the employes of those depart
ments on six-day work week. He
stated that since the men in those
‘departments are given their vaca
tions throughout the year, a six
day week seems to be feasible.
Use Policewomen
The Mayor offered the suggest
‘ion that part-time policewomen
might be utilized to take care of
the school zone traffic problem,
pointing out that at present dur
ing the school sessions nine city
policemren are tied up for three
hours a day patrolling school
areas. Mayor Wellg said the idea
has been tried out and works sat
isfactorily in Atlanta, Savannah
and other cities. He made the
point that the city is now up to
the national average in police per
sonnel and that hiring additional
regular policemen would cost far
more than would the part-time
pelicewomen.
Mayor Wells suggested that
twelve policewomen be employed,
six white and six colored, the
white policewomen to be assigned
‘the white schools and the colored
policewomen the colored schools,
‘ In conclusion, Mayor Wells of
fered a suggestion for study by
‘the proper committees whereby
‘the sum of $2,500 fronr the Mayor
‘and Council Special Fund be used
for the employment of the twelve
policewomen to patrol school
areas. The matter was referred to
the finance committee for inves
tigation and =recommendation at
the next meeting of Council.
Also recommended to Council
by Mayor Wells was a proposal
for members of the Board of Edu
cation be elected to their posi
‘tions rather than being appointed
‘as they are at the present.
| Finance Committee
| Reporting to Council on the
meeting of the Finance Commit
tee, was Merritt B. Pound, chair
man of that body. Recommenda
tions included the passage of an
ordinance for the refund of money
paid for licenses (other than beer
and wine) if business operations
are ceased within the first six
months of the year. The ordinance,
read by City Attorney James Bar
row, was passed unanimously.
In accord with a suggestion of
last regular meeting of Council
the finance committee recom
mended that all carnivails held in
Athens be required to pay the set
license for operation and that all
organizations that sponsor carni
vals be notified of the fact that
license fees will be collected. The
recommendation was passed unan
imously. :
A resolution for the correction
of City sanitary regulations was
read and passed unanimously by
Council. The resolution authorizes
the Public Health Department to
require all citizens to tap on sani
tary sewers. The committee re
commended that no action be
taken this year on the proposed
change of all 250. candlepower
lights in the city. Fred Damon’s
claim against the City was held in
committee by consent of Council,
as were two resolutions presented
by Councilman Bondurant at the
last regular meeting of Council.
The resolutions dealt with re
quiring the Mayor to furnish
Council with certain information
and a statement of opinion on
election and appointment of City
officials by the City Attorney.
The finance committee recom
mended that the City Attorney
present a clarification of several
of the rules of Council in which
inconsistencies are found. The re
solution: also stated that the opin
ion and clarification should be
entered on the minutes of Council.
The resolution was passed unan
imously by Council,
Last recommendation of the
finance commitee was for the in
stallation of a street light at the
corner of Fortson Drive and qut
son Circle. The recommendation
wag passed.
Street Committee
Alderman Dick Thompson,
chairman of the streets and parks
committee, reported for his com
mittee which held its meeting on
June 18. The recommendations for
the opening of Dublin street and
the installation of a water main
on that street was passed un
animously by council.
Mr. Thompson also presented a
resolution to Council requiring
and asking the Countv Commis
sioners to make available the sun
of $9,050.00 for the installation of
a curb and gutter on Highway 78.
The State ‘Highway Department
allocates money to the County for
the maintenance of highways and
the City receives nc money for that
purpose., The resolutivh stated that
the County should provide the
money to make possible the im
provement of the highway. Com
ing under the heading of general
welfare the resolution was acted
upon at Tuesday's meeting and
passed unanimouly.
The streets and parks committee
further recommended the ccep
tance of Marion Drive when the
deed is placed in the hands.of the
city. Other recommendations in
cluded the installation of a street
light, the consideration of traffic
hazzards at Holman and Broad
street, the parking situation at
Dave Gordon’s establishment on
Washington street and a proposed
joint meeting with the Clarke
County Commissioners to solve
common highway problems. All
recommendations of the committee
were approved,
Alderman Thompson stated that
the committee considered the plan
| of buying off the street parking
lots a sound one and recommended
that a special committee be set
up to study the question. The re
commendatidn was passed and
Mayor Wells referred the matter
back to the® original committee
terming it the “proper one to deal
with the matter.” Recommeded by
the streets and parks committee
was that a sign be placed at park
on West View Drive in accordance
with the specifications of the deed,
giving the park to the City. Com
plaint had been made that the
{ park is being misused as a re
creation spot but it was given to
the City as a garden spot.
The questions of installing a
traffic light at the intersection of
Cobb and Milledge and the cor
rection of the traffic problem at
Prince Avenue and Oglethorpe
were held in committee for fur
ther study.
No Reports
Alderman Phillips of the Stock
ade Committee had no report to
make and neither the City Engi
neer nor the City Attorney had
matters to be brought before
Council
Alderman Denny requested
street lights on Water and Ruth
streets and that some action be
taken to relieve Max Pinson of a
storm water situation on Sunset
Drive property where Mr. Pinson
is planning to build homes. Since
Mr. Pinson is anxious to begin
construction soon, the matter was |
referred to the street and parks
committee with power to act. |
Mr. Denney also told of a pro
posed new bus route by the city
lines and after outlining the route
which will be covered, the matter
was voted upon. Mayor Wells
pointed out that the consideration
of the matter came under the head
ing of general welfare and that
since no services were being dis
continued, but more were being
given, he felt it justifiable for
immediate action. The new bus
route was approval by council.
Another suggestion offered by
Mr. Denney was the consideration
of making International Corres
pondance School courses for City
officials and employees available.
The matter was referred to the
finance committee for considera
‘tion and future recommendation.
- Councilman Roberts requested
that the regular fees which are
being paid by the Optimist Club|
for their wrestling matches be ex
cused since all the money taken
in at the door-is used for benefic
gxt work within the city. The mat
’ r was referred to finance com
‘mittee and Mayor Wells asked
consent of Copncil to instruct the
City Marshall to refrain from such ‘
collections until after the commit
tee had made its report. A study
of the traffic problem at Grace
street was also requested by Coun
cilman Roberts.
Councilman Danner asked that
the sewer to serve the new drive
in theater under construction by
Newman Corker be installed with
six inch pipes rather than the
proposed four-inch size. The mat
ter was referred to the publici
works committee. i
There being no further business |
for consideration, the meeting was |
adjourned. |
(Continued From Page One)
rick of San Antonio, there were
34 replies.
Want States Rights
The Shivers delegations-instru
cted 4o fight for states rights plat
form planks and oppose federal
FEPC—made Russell a heavy 221
vote first-ballot favorite. Shivers,
who vows he is not and will not
be a candidate, got 1015 first
choices.
While Rayburn was the No, 1
pick of the liberal or “loyalist”
delegates with 1332 votes, Ke
fauver was second with 714 Stev
enson third with 6; President Tru
man fourth with 5%,
A locomotive whistle can be
hushed by a layer of fluffy newly
fallen snow.
First public advertisement of
coffee was on May 27, 1657, in
London’s “Publick Adviser,” pop
ular newspaper of the day.
As a form of salutation, resi
dents of Tibet stick out the tongue.
Men are much more susceptible
to color blindness than women.
Largest single paving project in
the world was the airfield at
Cherry Point Marine Air Base, in
North Carolina.
Funeral Notice
BURKE.—Died, this, Wednesday
morning, July 2nd, at a local
hospital, Mrs, Edna Mae Burke.
She is survived by her hus
band, Mr. Dan H. Burke, Ath
ens; parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin
D. Todd, Sarah, Ga.; three sis
ters, Mrs. O’'Nell Holliday, At
lanta: Mics Elsie Irene Todd,
and Miss Thelma Ruth Todd,
Sarah, Ga.; two brothers, Mr.
Marion D. Todd, Atlanta; Mr.
Ceorge Todd, Camp Gordon,
(a.; and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Gooch, Blue Ridge,
Ga, The funeral was this, Wed
nesday afterncon, July 2nd, at
four-thitlty o'clock from the
(anal of Jennings Funeral
Home, Rome,” Ga. Rev. Allen
P.’ ulips officiated. Intermeni
was in East Vieyr cemetery,
Rome, Ca. Bernst®a Funeral
Old West Still Boasts Of Numerous
Pioneers Who Settled Vast Frontier
By HAL BOYLE
MILES CITY,. Mont. (AP) —
The old West is still young enough
to have its living {)ioneers.
They are the old timers who
came here in their youth, or the
children of those who came still
earlier, and homesteaded a fence
less frontier,
It wag a titanic lonely gamble
for most—a lifetime gamble in a
vast rolling land, where drouth
sometimes starved their stock in
summer and the bitter cold froze
their herds in winter, It was a long
battle for enough water and the
right kind of weather,
The land broke many of the
early comers, but many stayed
and broke the land.
Hold Reunion
Once a year these pioneers goth
er in reunion here and talk about
old times. They call themselves
range riders, because that is what
they were. And if you refer to
them as cowboys, they will dryly
point out that a cowboy is a crit
ter that inhabits Hollywood
They are a wonderful people,
marked by a-great calm and dig
nity. Their hardwon victory shows
in their sun-crinkled countenances,
and the far reach in their eyes.
The, earth and sky of endless Mon
tana has been stamped by time in
their faces.
Among those at the reunion of
the range riders this year was
Mrs. Susan Haughian, about whom
I have written before. Mrs. Haugh
ian came here as a sprightly lass
from Ireland. Now in her 65th
year, she has ten children and 24
- grandchildren —and she is as
springhtly as ever.
Today she and her family own
or lease more than 100,000 acres,
but there were times when she
and the kids weren’t even sure of
“Mr. Rodeo” came here from
rugged life, full of many troubles.
“But I wouldn’t change one mo
ment of my life if I could,” she
said stoutly. Courage has been her
armor all the way, and it still is.
She is a keen and active busi
nesswoman, and wants to keep on
ranching as long as the Lord will
allow her.
No Baby Sitter
“I'm not going to be a baby
sitter for 24 grandchildren,” she
said, laughing.
Susan'’s success story is matched
by Leo Cremer, who is one of
America’s leading rodeo enterpre
neurs as well as one of the state’s
biggest ranchers.
“Mr. Dodeo” came here from
Wisconsin in 1911 at the age of 20
with his young bride. He home
steaded 320 water-short acres Like
Susan and many other determined
settlers, Cremer, when faced with
: ¢ / are in the
. \ \ ; oot it
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One For The Money.... =Y e,
... we're confident you can't find more summer . ; "
handbag style for the money than in these 5.00 *%fi ~ o
and 7.95 values priced at a mere & A A ,::,i{;f‘\:\‘
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’." "'7: ] "\ o ... and what a show they make! Every color
f f;'_ v £ 7,/)' and shape! Whites, naturals, pastels, some
‘\.. ';&e ' fl/%’? . brightly trimmed, some with tiny straw hats!
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Straw bags are ready to compliment your i}:é: £%, ,@7@2& ~ ;
P Sl B BX L Ty e . :
summer ensembles and go wherever you /*, " " ——c—vwy.
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go, work or play! /?vu
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i /5%1%'(2" o &4 .+ ..to Michael's Street Floor. to buy your
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& W straw bag today while our wide choice is
P > \ & still wide! Look as long as you like —the
'1 P exact bag you've wanted is here!
Wf., e - /
- It's SO-0-0 Cool At ‘
Closed Friday and Saturday, July4dand 5!
the choice of buying better gro
ceries or more " acres, chose to
gamble on acres.
Cremer now has 82,000 acres of
deeded land and 18,000 acres under
lease—more than 150 square miles.
He is a big, graying man with a
gusty laugh, who thinks any day
is wasted if he doesn’t spend at
least part of it on horseback.
There is a new whisper of
wealth in Montana — oil. The
search for black gold has brought
a new kind of pioneer here,.
But no matter how much oil
they find, they will never play the
romantic role of the homesteaders
—the old range riders who tamed
the land on horseback.
Business School
Dean Receives
Honors Recenily
Dr. James E. Gates, Dean of the
College of Business Administra
tion at the University of Georgia,
has been honored twice in recent
days. He was elected a Fellow of
the American Institute of Man
agement and also received a Cer
tificate of Appreciation from the
Mutual Security Agency, Wash
ington, D. C. The certificate was
in token of appreciation for his
efforts as a field counselor of the
office of small business of that
agency.
During the past several years
he has served as one of the small
business counselors, who assisted
small businessmen in understand
ing the problems raised for them
by the Mutual Security Program.
The Mutual Security Agency is
the successcr of the Economic
Cooperative Administration.
A non-profit organization in the
field of bettering mahagement
practices in the business field, the
American Institute of Manage
ment concerns itself with the dis
semination of infarmation on bet
ter business practices, and re
search into management practices.
At the end ¢f 1951 there were only
17 Fellows in the entire United
States, elected in recognition of
their outstanding contribution to
the advancement of the profession
of management in the academic
and business worlds.
The adult eel dies as sgon as its
spawning season is over.
Fairy Werns use knotholes on
tree limbs for nests.
PAGE THREE
Taft
(Continued From Page Oned
tion the only legal Republcan
party in Georgia. ‘
| Pickett's opposition, headed by
W. R. Tucker, countered with an
other part of that same deeision:
“‘This opinion has nothing to do
with delegates.”
And it is the Eisenhower camp
which was told by the National
Commiiitee previously to settle the
status of 13 of the 17 delegates.
Once Gecorgia was disposed of,
the committee had to tackle con
tests between Eisenhower and Taft
backers in Kansas, Louisiana, Mis~
sissippi, Missouri and Texas.
Texas was the biggest—3B dele
gates at stake. It may not get com
mittee action before Thursday or
Friday.
All told, 72 delegates have been
involved in these contests—or 85
if one of the Georgia groups gets
the extra 13 before the committee.
A possible three more disputed
delegates from Puerto Rico would
bring the total to 88.
Called the Tune
As of last night the Taft forces
were calling the tune.
An 18-member Florida delega
tion almos: solid for Taft was rec
ognized by the National Commit
tee in a unanimous vote.
The “regular” delegation which
won unanimous acceptance split 14
for Taft and one for Eisenhower,
with three uncommitted, in the A.
P. tabulation.
Its opposition announced early
today it will appeal the commit
tee’s decision, first to the conven
tion’s credentials committee and
later to a vote of the full conven
tion if necessary.
With the Florida contest knock
ed off its own schedule, the Nat
ional Committee overrode loud ob
jections from Governor Thomas E.
Dewey and other Eisenhower sup
porters in voting 60 to 40 so bar
radio microphones and all sorts of
cameras from its deliberations.
Eisenhower forces were furious.
The general’s campaign mana
ger, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr., of Massachusetts, called the
action “a major political blunder”
and said it would “embarrass
everyone in our party who be
lieves in free discussion and has
nothing to hide or to frame.”
Average incubation period for
rabies is from 21 to 40 days after
exposure.
Fish experts say that carp are
the longest living fish, sometimes
attaining an age of 150 years.
Gaelic is the official language of
the Irish Free State.