Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
- Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM -99.5 FM
MONDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
6:ls—Sports Parade.
6:3o—The News Till Now.
6:45-—CBS News:
7:oo—Republican National
Convention (CES).
7:3o—Allstair Cook’s Convention
Story (CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
B:oo—Stars in the Air (CBS).
B:3o—Republican National
Convention (CBS).
11:15—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News.
12:05—Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:2o—Sign On.
6:2s—News.
6:3o—Strength For the Day,
6:4s—Hilltilly Time Down
South.
7:oo—Harmony Time.
7:ls—Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:3:Community Calendar,
¥ The Scoreboard.
7:4s—Local News.
8:00—CBS World News
- Roundup (CBS).
B:ls—Market Calls.
8:. Music Shop Parade.
9:01 BS News of America
- (CBS).
9:ls—Hymns of All Churches.
9:3o—Woman’s Whirl.
9:4s—Star Gazing.
lo:tArthur Godfrey (CBS).
5 & Republican National
. Convention (CBS).
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
3:3o—Joe Emerson Hymn Time.
3:48-Hillbilly Matinee,
6:oo—Easy Moments.
Radio~TV
MONDAY EVENING
WSB — Channel 2
(NBC)
9:oo—Woody Willow.
s:3o—Cartoons.
s:4s—Follies; Weather.
6:oo—Convention Highlights*,
6:3o—Those Two®*.
6:4s—News Caravan®.
7:oo—Quiz Kids*.
7:3o—Dorothy Warrenskjold®*.
B:oo—Lights Out®*.
B:3o—Rzpublican Convention®.
11:00—News; Weather,
11:15—Scores; Wrestling.
12:00—News; Scores. /
WAGA — Channel §
(CBS-D)
s:oo—Wild West.
s:3o—Captain Video®*.
6:oo—News; Sisters.
6:ls—Sports; News.
6:3o—News*.
6:4s—Perry Como*.
7:oo—Videc Theater®.
7:3o—Talent Scouts®.
8:00—My Little Margie®*.
B:3o—Republican National
Convention®,
10:30—Floor Show.
10:45—News.
11:00—Layman’s Prayer.
Silent.
WLTV — Channel 8
(ABC)
s:oo—Circle 8 Ranch.
* s:3o—Space Cadet®.
~ s:4s—Fast Action.
6:oo—Swingbillies.
6:4s—Weather; News.
7:oo—Movie Q. Quiz.
7:ls—Film Varieties.
7:3o—Hollywood Screen Test*,
B:oo—Living Religion.
B:3o—Republican National
Convention®,
Silent.
*.__Network Programs.
HUGE CONTINENT
Antartica is almost as large as
South America and is higher
above the ge2 than any other con
tinent. It averages about 6,000
feet. The continent is about 9,000
feet above sea level directly at
the South Pole. .
2 Food regime |
3 Sctuna-up‘
4 Put into cipher
5 Leave out
6 Inferior
7 Age
8 Valleys
9 Medical suffix
10 Man (slang)
;11 Droops 3
17 Harness part
19 One who :
- comforts :
23 Highways :
24 Footless 1 :
25 Melon-lika '
y fruit ‘
26 Picnic lunches ¢
— good
HORIZONTAL
1 Lemon———
4 ———slaw
8 Hotmow
12 No (slang)
13 Hebrew
measure
¥4 Bewildered
15 Golf mound
16 Crippling |
18 Thoroughfares
20 Reposes
21 Scoundrel
22 Goddess of -
discord |
24 Sacred bull
26 Stepped
27 Pop bottle top
30 Spanish cgin |
32 Entice
34 Musical -
dramas
35 More beloved
36 Two (Sp.)
37 Shoshonean
. Indians
~ 39 Exclamation
40 Stalk
41 Diminutive
suffix
42 Run away to
wed :
45 Children and
© w— EDJOY
picnics
together
49 Leaving
51 Article
52 Always
53 Sea eagle
54 Meadow
55 Number
56 Require
578 l
‘ VERTICAL
1 Uninvited
.4 plcnte guests
ErTIFITIPrrY
e
ST LT FT
It i il
YT EEETT
P T PP
P L
T P
T T T
17T
ol 70l
TR TTD
A P
IO rnG
»y
MONDAY EVENING
6:oo—Easy Moments.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:45—H00k and Trigger Club of
the Air.
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver.
7:30-~The Pay-Off,
8:00—Local News and Sports.
B:ls—John Daly and the News,
B:3o—Conclusion (Republican
National Convention).
9:os—Atlanta at New Orleans,
11:00—News in a Nutshell,
11:05—The Night Owl.
11:45—The Pastor’s Study.
12:00—Star Dusting,
12:25—News Nightcap.
12:30—Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING
s:3o—Sign On.
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
5:56—G00d Morning News.
6:oo—Reveille Roundup.
6:3o—Leon and Red.
6:4o—Ford Farm Time.
7:oo—News,
7:os—The Glory Bells.
7:3o—Red’s Almanac.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—U. S. Official Weather
Report.
B:2o—The Musical Clock.
B:ss—John Conte Little Show.
9:oo—The Morning Devotional.
9:ls—The WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Vic Damone Show.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Anything Goes.
10:25—News.
10:30—The Blessed Hope.
11:00—Chuck Wagon.
11:25—Republican National
Convention.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—Whitnrire Harmony Time.
12:15—Today’s Headlines.
12:30—Song of the Pioneers.
12:45—Smiley Burnette.
I:oo—News.
I:OS—U. S. Official Weather
Report.
I:lo—Georgia Holiday.
1:15—All-Star Game.
3:oo—Republican National
Convention.
4:4s—Record Room.
s:3o—Adventure Attic.
s:4s—Magic Music Box.
Wrestling To
Begin At New
Time Tonight
Jack Ross, jr., and Danny Dusek
will headline the Optimist Club
wrestling card tonight when they
meet in the two out of three fall
main event match of the scheduled
two bout card which gets under
way at 8:30 in the old Athens
High School gymnasium.
Ross and Dusek will follow Bob
Shipp and Tiny Oxford who will
vie in a preliminary to the main
event and get tonight’s card start
ed. Both bouts pit strong con
tenders and should provide fine
entertainment for local wrestling
fans.
Dusek will be the only new
comer to the card tonight, with
Ross, Shipp and Oxofrd all having
appeared in this series before. He
is rated one of the top wrestlers
of today and is expected to give
Ross a strong battle tonight.
Shipp will be seeking his first
individual win of the series against
Oxford tonight. He was a member
of the winning tag team on last
week’s card, but has yet to win
an individual match. Oxford has
wrestled only once this series and
won a one fall match against Red
Dugan in that appearance. He was
a member of the losing tag team
last week.
LUNCH FROM VENDING
MACHINE
NEW YORK (AP)—People who
eat on the run soon may be able
to get a complete lunch — includ
ing hot sandwiches — from one
vending machine.
A device ig being manufactured
with seven compartments which
dispenses, when the proper coins
are inserted, juices, hot or cold
sandwiches, pies, pastries, coffee
and chocolate milk.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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43 Son of Jacob
~ (Bib.)
44 A picnic lunch
is eaten in the
—— air
46 English queen
47 Biblical
pronoun
48 Chair H
50 Five and five
27 At this time
28 District
29 Impudent
31 Tenser
33 Dipper
38 Realm
40 Extra
41 Pressed
42 English
statesman
AT THE MOVIES
STRAND—
Sun. = Mon. = Tues. — “Francis
Goes to West Point,” starring
Donald O'Connor, Lori Nelson.
City Kitty. Life in the Andes,
Metro News,
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. - Sat. — “The
Ivory Hunters,” starring Anthony
Steele, Dinah Sheridan, Dizzy Din
oseurs. Mctro News.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Outcasts of
Poker Flats,” starring Anne Bax
ter, Dale Robertson. Abou Ben
Boogie. Bicycle Thrills. Fox News,
Wed.-Thurs. — “Viva Zapata,”
starring Marlon Brando, Jean Pet
ers. Little Anglers.
Fri.-Sat—“Frontier Gal,” star
ring Rod Cameron, Yvonne De
Carlo. King of the Outdoors. Fox
News. .
HARLEM (Colored) Free Parking
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — Big Double
Feature, “Stars on Parade,” with
'Eddy Howard, Una Mae Carlisle,
Phil Moore Four and all colored
cast. Songs and laffs and hot mu
sic. “Fighter Squadron,” with Ed
mond O'Brien in Technicolor,
brought back by demand. Also,
Chapter 8, “Perils of the Darkest
Jungle,” Disney- Color Cartoon,
“Green Yard,” and the Latest
World News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “The San Fran
cisco Story,’ with Joe McCrea and
Yvonne DeCarol, The story of sin
and corruption to the gateway to
gold. Also on the same program,
MGM Color Cartoon, “Early Bird
Dood It.”
Fri.-Sat. — “Dodge City,” with
Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland
and Ann Sheridan. Star packed
excitement. Added: Musical Fea
turette, “Teresa Brewer and the
Firehouse Five.,” Chapter 5, “Pir
ates Harbor,” and Warner Bros.
Color Cartoon.
Late Show — “Storm Warning,”
with Ginger Rogers. Hooded
Hoodlums on the Loose.
The Harlem is air conditioned
for your comfort.
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
News of fires—lnside.... .... ..
A car driven by James Harris
Miller, of Route 1, Statham, over=
turned last night near Statham
when a tire blew out. Miller es
caped serious injuries.
The Athens fire department
answered two calls over the week~
end. -
Saturday morning at 9:55 they
ext‘g}guished a blaze in a fruck
on Prince avenue. There were on
ly very minor damages resulting.
The firemen went to 640 Reese
street last night at 9:39 to put out
a small fire behind fireplace at
that address. There were only
minor damages.
Recorder’s Court
In Recorder’s Court this morn
ing there were a total of 27 cases.
Eight cases of drunkenness each
resulted in a $16.50 forfeited bond,
while another drunk charge was
given 20 days, with the sentence
being suspended for a six months
probation.
A defendant was fined $151.50
or 150 days on charges of drunk
enness, disorderly conduct, and
carrying a switch blade.
A $16.50 forfeited bond resulted
from a defendant charged with
operating a motor vehicle without
a license. ; %
A violation of the city automo
bile registration ordinance result
eq in a $6.50 fine.
A defendant, charged with driv
ing while under the influence of
alcohol, was bound over to Su~
perior Court under a S3OO bond.
Reckless driving and leaving the
scene of an accident brought a
fine of $51.50.
Fives cases of speeding resulted
in either fines or forfeited bonds
amounting to $16.50 each.
A violation of the city ordinance
which requires that beer contain
ers be locked when the sale of
the beverage is prohibited brought
a fine of $26.50 to the defendant.
Judge Olin Price heard a case
in which a defendant was charged
with drunken and disorderly con
duct. The case resulted in a
$101.50 fine.
Three charges of reckless driv
ing forfeited bonds of $16.50 each.
There were two forfeited bonds
for cases of disorderly conduct in
court this morning, with one bond
being $16.50 and the other one
$26.50.
A defendant, charged with hav
ing in her possession seven pints
of non-tax paid alcohol, was fined
$51.50.
Friend Of U. S.
Leads Mexican
President Race
MEXICO CITY, July 7—(AP)—
Afirm friend of the United States
took an eaily and expected lead
today in fragmentary returns from
Mexico’s biggest and most peace
ful presidential elections.
The first returns, however, rep
resented less than 1 per cent of
the 3% million or more votes cast
in yesterday’s general election.
The official count begins next
Sunday.
Early unofficial reports put
Adolfo Ruiz Cortines, candidate
of the government-backed Party
of Revolutionary Institutions
(PRI), ahead with 24,299 votes.
His chief opposition, Gen. Mi
guel Henriguez Guzman, backed
by the Confederation of People’s
Parties, was a poor second with
8,491. Other returns gave 1,179 to
Efrain Gonzales Luna, of the ex-
Wweme rightist National Action
nrty (PAN), and 689 to Vicente
mbardo Toledano, extreme left
@ supported by the Communists.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PALACE~=
iSunL;rl::m.-;ruu.—-"Pxnma," star
ring ta Youn ent Smith,
Alexander Knox, %ho Dog Snateh
ers—Mr, Magoo, Jan Garber and
Orchestra-Band. News,
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, — “She’s
Working Her Way Thru College,”
starring Virginia Mayo, Ronald
Reagan, Gene Nelson., ’f‘h. Little
House—Disney. News.
RITZ—
Sun, — “When the Redskins
Rode,” starring Jom Hall, Mary
Castle., Crop Chasers—Color Fav=
orite, Bicycle Thrills—Sport.
Mon.-Tues~*“] Was An Ameri
can Spy,” starring Ann Dvorak,
Gene Evans. Hand to Mouse—Car-~
toon.
Wed.-Thurs.—“lnside the Walls
of Folsom Prison,” narfln{l Steve
Cochran, David Brian, Philip Ca~
rey. Daredevil Droopy—Droopy.
Fri. - Sat. — “Border Saddle
mates,” starring Rex Allen, Slim
Pickens. Two Gun Goofy—Goofy.
Don Daredevil Rides Again, Chap
ter 8.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon.-Tues.—“Ma and Pa Kettle
At the Fair,” starring Marjorie
Main, Percy Kilbride. Mouse Come
Home-—Cartoon, News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Singin’ in the
Rain,” starring Gene Kelly, Deb
bie Reynolds Frog Pond—Cartoon.
News.
Fri.—“ Rancho Notorious,” star
ring Marlene Dietrich, Arthur
Kennedy. Harvest Tinre—Cartoon.
Sat.—*“The Lion and the Horse;”
starring Steve Cochran, Blaek
Knight. Lady in Red—Rßlue Rib
bon.
Showdown |
(Continued From Page One) l
along with the compromise under {
which delegates in contests where |
80 percent or more of the national ]
committee members had favored
the final dezision would be allow- '
ed to vote cn all disputes. |
This would let delegates from |
Florida, Mississipp, Kansas and |
Missouri vote on the permanent}
seating of delegations from Texas, |
Louisiana and Georgia. The groups
from the latter three states, all
heavily favoring Taft, could not |
vote on any of the contests, under
the Knowland proposal.
Sumrmerfield said Eisenhower
personally had agreed to this com-~ :
promise. i
But David S. Ingalls, Taft's
national campaign manager, said |
it was “a compromise which gives f
us nothing.” i
The committee’s decision on
contests, which can be appealed to
the whole convention, is regarded
as important because no conven
tion ever has overruled its cre-'
dentials grecup. }
Unless Tatt himself decided !
otherwise, the contest battle would |
go to the floor for further airing
of the bitter charges which have
come from both Eisenhower and
Taft camps.
At the convention opening, the
Associated . Press tabulation of |
pledged, committed and cqpeeded
delegates showed:
Taft 533, Eisenhower 428, others
131, and uncommitted 114.
Produced Telegrams
Taft produced a stack of tele
gramns he said represented pledges
from 537 delegates to go down teh
line for him. He said that was
more than any man ever took into |
a Republican convention. He said
100 more dclegates lean his way,
‘and he voiced confidence that he
can win the nomination.
Eisenhower’s backers made no
specific delegate claims of their
own. But they said if Taft loses |
contests over delegates, ne will |
have no more than 42 votes on .
the first ballot. If he wins in the '
contests, they said he might reach
500.
The hoopla for the two major
candidates seemed to leave little ;
room for thc possibility that they |
might lock in a darkhorse-produc
ing deadlock.
But many a delegate was saying:
Wait and see what impression
MacArthur makes on the conven
tion,
Athenians
(Continued From Pepe One)
Ohio.
Mrs. D. L. Hightower, young
married woman, gave Eisenhower .
the edge over Taft is getting the
nomination, but admitted theat her |
personal choice between the two |
would not be a fast one. “Taft”, !
she opined, “would have no chance |
of election if he was nominated”. |
Eisenhower, she gave a little
better chance. In stating that she |
didn’t thing Truman would run
again—under any circumstances
—Mrs. Hightower said that she |
thinks the Chief Executive is a
' man of his word and doesn’t hedge '
[ around.
Mrs. Hightower is a former Uni
| versity student, graduating in Au- |
gust, 1951 and is presently em
ployed in Athens.
Emphatic No's
An out-to-state couple, who re
vealed that they are planning on |
making Athens their home, picked |
Eisenhower as the probable Re-‘
publican nominee, adding that his
election afier nomination would |
be thoroughly influenced by the
Democratic nomination. The cou
ple, she asked that their names
be withheid, stated emphatic
“No's” to the posibility of a Re
publican split and the possibility
of Truman running again. They
agreed with Mr. Hill that Eisen
hower’s election to the White
House would strengthen the Re
publican party in the South, while
“Taft’s election would keep the
old tradition of the GOP.”
In summary, the conclusion may ‘
be reached that Eisenhower ap
pears to be the choice of Athenians
wtu-hwbncnnmhoum‘
concerned. Taft, it seems, hurt
himself in the eyes of many Geor
gians with his stand on the dele
gates acceptance to the convention.
In any event, Athenians will
l probably continue to keep a “wea
| ther eye peeled” on the activities
in Chicago and will continue
t:fm the week to “talk poli
g
Georgia Couple
Lost Off Coast g
Of Sea Island *
SBT. BIMONS ISLAND, July T—
(AP)~Two men and two women
were being hunted by air and sea
today after their disappearance in
a small boat,
The Coast Guard sounded an
alarm when the two eouples failed
to return to claim a station wagon
and boat trailer left on a beach
when they put out yesterday in a
small craft driven-by an outboard
motor,
" Glynn muntmo tentatively
identified the g persons as
Mr, and Mrs. Howard P. Roberts
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Head,
all of Douglas, Ga.
When they had not returned last
night, the Coast Guard moved the
car and trailer to avoid the rising
tide and started the search which
was being carried on today by
Coast Guard boats and planes, a
blimp from the Glynco Naval Air
C tion Coverage
Bv Radios Most Famous
2 ~_x:r:'-a'. Aj u e * sB,
2 AN -AN 1
. Q¥ D,
All the important speeches . . . colorful meetings with men who muster votes
.. . a balanced view of each candidate’s chances . . . the suspense of every ballot
. . . the whole momentous story told by the most listened-to news sass on the
air:
BANCROFT LeSUEUR |
BURDETT MURROW
COLLINGWOOD SCHOENBRUN |
COSTELLO SEVAREID
DOWNS SHADEL
HOLLENBECK THOMAS :
JACKSON
Special CBS Radio Features:
Two daily programs will present recorded convention highlights - at 7:00 P. M.,
and at the close of each evening session.
Alistair Cooke, Manchester Guardian correspondent, will capture each day’s
atmosphere - and spice it with cosmopolitan wit, at 7:30 P. M.
Follow the convention - and let the convention follow you -by radio. Listen
while you work, play, drive, or relax at hame. For the fullest sense of being
there - stay tuned to . ..
(ol PR
L
& 4°w G A u 991 5
Station and boats of the State
Game Department,
Roberts is a former automobile
dealer and Head an electrician.
Mrs. Roberts is the former Jane
Wideman, daughter of ex-State
Senator E. C. Wideman of Douglas.
She also is a winner of the “Miss
Douglas” beauty title.
———
(Continued From Page One)
pick up the convention immediate
ly following the Cracker ball game,
Following is a :Lt:edule of the
convention pr s from 8:30
thig evening until 8:30 tomorrow
evening. A running schedule of the
sessions will be printed each day
in the Banner-Herald.
MONDAY—B:3O p. m., (EST).
Call to order by Gabrielson.
Singing of Natiorel Anthem.
Oath of allegiance.
Invocation by Samuel Cardinal
Stritch, archbishop of Chicago.
Music.
Temporary Chairman Walter S.
Hallanan introduced.
Introduction of keynoter by tem
porary chairman.
Address by’ Gen. Douglas A.
MacArthur.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournament to Tuesday.
TUESDAY—II:3O a. m. .. ..
Call to ord® by temporary
chairman.
National Anthem.
Invocation by Dr. J. H. Clay
born, bishop of the Methodist
Church, Little Rock, Ark.
Address by Sen. Styles Bridges
of New Hampshire.
Address by Rep. Marguerite S.
Church of Ilinois.
Address by Sen. James P. Kem
of Missouri.
Address by Archibald J. Carey,
:nuanber of the Chicago City Coun-
Report of the Committee on Cre
dentials.
~ Reports of the Committee on
Permanent orgainzation.
Report on the Committee on
Rules and Order of Business.
Appointment of a committee
to escort the permanent chairman
to the chair.
(Continued From Page One)
til running mate. Hallinan is now
serving a contempt of court jail
term.
The left-wing party, aiming to
get on the ballots in three-fourths
of the states, adopted a platform
calling for peace, a cease-fire in
Korea, cooperation with Russia,
disarmament and civil rights.
MONDAY, JULY 17, 1952.
Reds Beat Back
Big Allied Party
SEOUL, July T—(AP)—A large
Allied raiding party, supported by
tanks and flame throwers, was
beaten back early today by Chi
nese entrenched in log pillboxes
two miles east of the Pammunjor,
truce talks site.
Associated Press correspondent
Sam Summerlin at the western
front reported the U. N. infantry
men jumped off against three Red
outposts at 10 o'clock last night
under a brilliant moonlit sky.
Summerlin said the raiders weye
pinned down by Communist mor
tar shells and grenades at the first
outpost. Two squads clawed to
the top of the Chinese hill outpost
but their flamethrowers and rock
ets failed to dislodge the Reds.
On the flanks of the attack,
flame throwing tanks and infantry
hit Red positions to prevent Com
munist reinforcements from mov
ing up.
The coon hound is not a recog
nized breed. Many erosses of dif
ferent breeds are wused .as coon
dogs.