Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Boyle Imagines GOP Delegate’s
Report To Wife On Home Fron
(Editor's Note: Hal Boyle joins
the press brigade covering of Re
publicar convention in Chicago.
Here, we find his imaginative ver
sion of a delegate’s report to his
wife, who stayed away from the
mub-bub of the confbs.)
By HAL BOYLE
CHICAGO ~—(AP)— Dear Trel
lis Mae, Well, Honey, the Repub-
Yican convention menu right now
is political smorgasbord.
It is a banquet of bitterness,
cynicism, faith, platitudes, princi
rles, hope, ambition, and yearning,
t is a reach for politicians to get
the support of the right people, and
a reach for the right people to
settle on the right politician—one
who can lead them to rainbow
victory after 20 years in the po
litical dark.
I guess what everybody would
like most here is a good depend
able ouija board. But in politics
there doesn’t seem to be any re
liable compass, and if there is a
ouija board in town the Democrats
ere saving it for their convention.
I can't decide yet whether this
is actually a political convention,
a college homecoming, or a civil
war, It is kind of all three rolled
into one—with the candidates
making faces at each other, and
teenage supporters running back
and forth with rival banners and
yelling “yea team!”
Biggest Questions
The two biggest questions here
are:
1 “Who ya for?” !
. 2 “Who d’ya think’ll really get |
t"‘"
The eonvention headquarters are
in the Conrad Hilton hotel, a kind
of civilian pentagon. It is so huge
there is a report one bachelor dele- ]
gate got into an elevator in the
E
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VALDOSTA 4
| THE
Georgia’s Statewide Bank
ATHENS ATLANTA AUGUSTA MACON _ SAVANNAH VAIDOSTA )¢
Statement of Condition
As called for by the Comptroller of the Currency, June 30, 1952 g
ASSETS
CASH
IR ONE YONINE «si 10 s cvvnmponn inenvins nuee v B 404,290,028
L hacks in Process of Collaction ..o ivviv s jus 54040 48,860 741.10
On Deposit in Federal Reserve and Other Banks .... 47,797,569.82
TOTAL CASH POBITION 00 viis sinevved® 95,508.60094
SECURITIES R
. B AVAIRIENt BONAR ... i v cvie dees veve suivd '81.88421328
State, County and Municipal Bonds «...ov 504+ ++.+ 18,829,861.75
g TETRS T T e eet N RS i R T. 211088.138
TOTALBECURITIRS S ot o« cibiase s it $101.875,108.16
LOANS
lohs Pavable on DOMANG . ici v i i iaieens® 21,898.285.22
Time Loans to Individuals and Businesses ..... .... 90,226,145.87
Home Loans and Other Real Estate Loans .... .... 18,876,723.28
Installment Loans to Individuals and Businesses .... 38,522,515.25
SUTALLORNE . o 0 viic v vovi aav i niax 316901884962
THBE BEBOEIN v v o od uv e A e 2,252,685.54
NET TOTAL LOANS &. Lo wiiss svin vuss i i 9166,765,964.08
FIXED ASSETS _ T
Ten Bank Buildings .... .... ....$6,633,694.43
Less Depreciation .... «... +... 1,838,358.28 8§ 4,695,241.15
Bankin%Equipment bt e veesnBLBUD.BRE U 3
Lons Depyagiation .. . vi.. sive 88182277 1,258,059.86
EVENEY MOR] BBIALE . vovan suid srsisdain hioh v 67,153.74
TOTAL FIXED ASSETE o ies suse sons w 54 ¥ 6,020,454.75
OTHER ASSETS
Interest Receivable and Other Assets «v.v vveve 0...$ 1,035,5640.94
TOTAL OTHER ASEBETS oo snssinss erves® 1,085,640.094
TOTAL ASSETS ...\ evvs vevs sens 0r..5871,295,668.87
- LIABILITIES e
DEPOSITS
CROCKINE ACCOUDRE +ii s 4vve ivesn ssansess o 0 9E20,806,822.28
BAVINGS ACCOUNIE . 4 vso vsvs asas saus sees snes $45,802,846.98
RE 0 LROVONRBNE .oo ek e vaea saay 10,020 200 .20
EIRORENNE BADEE s v anns manes naness sise BLOIDUEATS
TOTAL DEPOSITS . ...0 ovve sens oonn 0en.5345,861,992.25
OTHER LIABILITIES TR
Taxes (Accrued Federal Income)
NormalandSurtax .... ..., ....$1,298,701.20
TECRNE FIOTIEN . s Cos s e ares 214,164.93 $ 1,612,866.18
* P———————
! EREDERNON EACCIURH) 4uwsuh tov Vihan Vuviianbn puss 252,884.03
R TREAINBE .. oo 'ss vhas Awts e vasn srss o EHBOREEDAS
gividonds aelarad but UNDAIA 4. os soae soae 40l 175,900.00
B RTINS L . e Cideranes e 60,913.03
TOTAL OTHER LIABILITIES . ..... .... ....$ 4,807,525.74
| CAPITAL
lpit&l o L e e b b R TARO B
BN e e s e s e 0. 080 B 0
b ncfivi@gd BN T hehs et iy ks TR B
B N. L R T U ol 8E81L,52009T
| WSS OIOAL, CARITAL S.. i b oai iasaaen »oos§ 20,028,150.88
f o TOTAL LIABILITIES ...« coov sovs ... .$371,295,668.87
' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
lobby with a young lady—and by
the time they reached hig floor
he felt he had known her so long
he up and proposed marriage.
The hotel is crowded from dawn
until midnight with the two types
of people you find at every con
vention—those who have some
thing to do, and those who just
come to view.
~ Hundreds simply mill around
like cattle—until their feet get
sore and their eyes glaze like
zombies—picking up campaign
literature, hoping for a glimpse of
a favored candidate .... walking
.... walking .... endlessly walk
ing.
This is Coney Island on Saturday
night . ... a department store bar
gain basement sale .... a surging
mass of human flesh overhung by
a pall of continual noise—organ
music, pealing bells, campaign
songs, chanted slogans, shouted
greetings.
I rode down in an elevator with
Rep. George Bender, who has all
but lost his voice rooting for Taft.
He looked at the churning chaos
inlthe lobby and whispered hoar
sely:
“Organized confusion is hard to
find—but here it looks easy.”
Razzle - Dazzle
Somehow out of this chaos the
Republicang will emerge in a few
days with a platform and a candi
date. Behind the razzle-dazzle the
real work is going on.
It is the candidates I feel sorry
for — Taft, Eisenhower, Warren,
Stassen, MacArthur, To be presi=-
dent of the United States is the
toughest job in the world. But to
try to be president must be even
worse.
To many people here the con
vention is a kind of Roman carni-
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P o S
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CONTEST HOSTESS
—Janet Borsuk, 18, will be host- ‘
ess for baton-twirling champion-'
ship at Amvets-sponsored Inter
national Music Festival, July
18, in Johnstown, Pa. )
val, a partisan rallying to pick
their new champion amid a great
deal of fun. But only one man can
emerge winner. And to the other
candidates this time and this place
will be only a lifetime heartbreak,
By the way, I had to pay $2.50
to have a suit cleaned. Send more
money immediately to
Your loving husband,
Wilbur.
Jupiter is largest of the sun'’s
planets.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON — The bites and
stings vou get in summer are of
ten poisonous. Some may cause
death. Nearly all are painful,
Watch out for ticks, animals,
snakes, jelly-fish, spiders, bees,
wasps and hornets, If bitten or
stung, act prompty.
Some ticks carry Rocky Moun
tain spotted fever. Deaths are re
ported from this disease each year.
Ticks—brown, flat, about the size
of a typewritten capital “O”—at
tach to you most often at the roots
of the hair. If one has taken hold,
remove it with tweezers or a piece
of cloth or paper, Paint bite with
iodine. Kill bug. Don’t touch it.
If it’s imbedded toc deeply, go to
a doctor,
Many kinds of animals have rab
ies— NOT just dogs. If bitten
when NO medical care is available,
wash the bite with soap and water,
rinsing with running water. Ap
ply mild tincture of iodine and
place sterile dressing 03 wound,
But get to a doctor as so6n as you
can.
Dr. William Mann, director of
the National Zoological Park, says
venomous snakes only strike
when distrubed. Poisonous snake
bites require immediate attention.
The doctor should be called in
every case. While waiting tie a
kerchief or other piece of cloth
tightly around arm or leg dir
ectly above bhite. With sterilizetl
knife blade make eross-cut marks
cross fang marks. Don’t cut too
deep. You might sever tendons or
viens. If you've got a suction cup,
draw out poison. If not, use mouth,
spitting out poison. Keep victim
allosolutely still. Don’t give alcoh
ol, 1
For insect bites a paste of
baking soda and cold cream or
compress of ammonia water is
good. So is calamine lotion. You’ll
have to do more for the bite of a
black widow spider, which is very
poisonous. Wash the wound with
ice or cold water, keep the victim
quiet until you get the doctor, who
will inject calcium gluconate. For
bee, wasp and hornet sting, gcrape
out stinger with knife blade. Don’t
use tweezers, which will squeeze
poison bulb and squirt more poi
son through stinger.
While seaside bathing, watch
out fro Portuguese Man-o-'war
large jelly-fish or sea nettles which
cause severe skin irritation and
may even render you helpless.
Cleanse affected part with clean
we? sand mixed with water. Re
move slime and parts of tentacles.
Wash with half-strength ammonia.
Apply paste of bicarbonate of soda
and cold cream, or good burn oint
ment.
Poison ivy and poison oak are
best identified by their leaves.
They always grow in clusters of
three, and the clusters are never
opposite each other in pairs. If
you meet up with it, wash affected
skin with yellow laundry — or
other—soap. Rinse and repeat sev
eral times. Then wash with rub
bing alcohol. Calomine lotion
helps when rash appears.
.
Thunderjets Set
- i 3
Ceorgia Based
.
Flight To Japan
HONOLULU July 8 (AP) «—
Upwards of 60 F-84 Thunderjets
are making a mass flight from
Georgia to Japan. The U. S. Air
Force says that proves its ability
to wage war any place at a mo
ment’s motice. .
The first squadron of the 31st
Fighter—Escort Wing made the
2,408 mile flight from Travis Air
Base in California to Hickam
Field Sunday in 5 hours and 29
minutes. The 20 F-84s were re
fueled in air by B-29
tanker planes for the world’s long
est over-water hop by jets. Fly
ing at 35,000 feet, they averaged
about 450 miles an hour.
The second and third squadrons
were due to made the hop Monday
and today. Eventual destination
of the jets in Japan. The 10,000-
mile trip started Saturday from
Turner Air Force Base, Albany,
Ga.
“The flight proves that all Stra
tegic Air Command units are
ready to carry combat to any
enemy in any part of the world at
a moment’s notice,” an Air Force
spokesman said.
BURMESE MOVIES
MAY GET LIFT
RANGOON, Burma — (AP) —
Movie houses which exhibit fireign
films exclusively may have to de=
vote at least one week in each
month to the showing of Burmese
films, according to a government
ruling.
The Burmese government is ex
pected to introduce legislation in
Parliament shortly making it com
pulsory to show Burmese films,
The order is designed to bolster
the local film industry.
Last year, exhibitors reported
only 55 Burmese movies wereg
made, 50 of which were silent pro
ductions. Against this, 699 Ameri=
can, 66 British, 138 Indian, 38
Russian and Chinese films were
imported into the country.
Notice
Sealed bids will be received by
the Supervisor of Purchases, State
of Georgia, Room 142, State Capi
tol, Atlanta, Georgia, until 4:30
P. M., July 16, 1952, to be opened
10:00 A. M., July 17, 1952, for 1
International Diesel for thé Uni
versity of Georgia. Engine located
University of Georgia, Athehs,
Georgia. Specifications obtainable
fronr the undersigned, '
B. B. GEORGE,
Supervisor of Purchases.
ivß
Notice To: Dealers in
House Trailers
Sealed bids will be received by
the Supervisor of Purchases, State
of Georgia Room 142, State Cap
itol, Atlanta, Georgia, until 4:30
P. M, July 16, 1952, to be opened
10:00 A. M., July 17, 1951, for Ten
House Trailers, two for the Uni
versity of Ceorgia laundry trailers
and 1 shower trailer. Specifica
tions obtainable from the under
signed.
B. B. GEORGE.
Supervisor of Purchases,
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CARDBOARD CATHEDR AL — Giosui Confalone.
a New York City barber, displays model of Santa Maria Del Fiora"
Cathedral, of Florence, Italy, he created from laundry shirtboards.™
RP N —e—— | N E G SRR Te I—R A BOE H e st
. \—‘ e “ . g .
@3 =—+=—Alias Basil Willing
T A o g i s‘“
RN R ’ ’ 1
o gl (171 By Helen McCloy
20 “ Gvt s
N = S3sk y\‘Xt\ Copyright 1951 by Helen McCloy Dresser, printed through permission of the publisher,
B BaUS NS Random Mouse, Inc. Distributed by NEA Service, Inc.
THE STORY: Jack Duggan, a
private deiective, was peisoned
after borrowing Dr. Basil Wil
ling’s name. Linked with Duggan’s
murder is the death of Miss Kath
erine Shaw, aged and blind, who
apparently was to meet Duggan
at the wome of Dr. Zimmer, a psy
chiatrist. Brinsley, nephew of
Miss Shaw, and Charlotte Dean,
her secretary,. cannot shed light
on Miss Shaw’s death. Basil calls
on Rosamund Yorke and her hus
band Theron, who also were at
Zimmer’s home the night Duggan
died. There Basil meets Poet
Stephen Lawrence. While Basil is
talking about Dugzan’s death,
Pedrita, the poet’s daughter,
faints.
XIIII
After Predita Lawrence had
revived, Yorke went to the
bar. Stephen Lawrence drew
Basit Willing aside.
“Dr, Willing, I know your repu
tation as a psychiatrist. Do you
know Dr. Zimmer? I mean do you
know his work?”
“No, I've only met him once.”
Lawrence frowned. “He’s pleas
ant amd plausible. Essentially a
woman’s psychiatrist, I should
say.”
‘““He has male patients—Brinsley
Shaw for one.”
“Brinsley isn’t very male, I
wonder sometimes if Zimmer is
really doing Perdita any good. It
was I who urged her to go to a
psychiatrist. She was too emo
tional, too senstive. Rosamund
recommended Zimmer and Per
dita’s been his patient for three
months now, but she’s no better.
She’s worse.”
“That’s the beginning of cure
sometimes, but. .... You should
have a talk with Zimmer.”
“I can’t talk to him. He’s not
my sort. It’'s asking a great deal
on, such short acquaintance, but I
wonder if you would talk to him
for me?”
“T’ll be glad to, but the best way
is to ask Zimmer to call me into
consulation.”
And there’s something else I'd like
you to do first, if you will.”
“What is it?
“Talk to a young man named
Frank Lloyd., He’s in love with
Perdita and sometimes a lover
knows more than a father. You
can find him any afternoon in his
fffice at the New York Star. Am
asking too much?”
Basil thought of the eomplexi
ties of medical etiquette. Then he
looked at Lawrence and saw the
deep anxiety in the frail, old face.
“I’'ll do it as soon as you arrange
the consultation. After all, your
“Song of Sin’ has always been one
of my favorite gonnets.”
" * *
* The country club stood on high
ground overlooking Long Is
land Sound. Tree-shaded lawns
and clipped hedges sloped down to
a golf course near the water’s
edge. Through the fading light of
the long spring evening shone
an arch of lights, outlining the
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rounded top of the great window.
Dancers could be seen gliding
soundlessly behind the glass.
“Fairyland” exclaimed Gisela.
Cynthia Willing’s handsome face
hardened as she looked at her new
sister-in-law. Her friends would
label Gisela “unsophisticated” if
she went about expressing admir
ation so artlessly.
“It’s really a rathar boring
place,” warned Cynthia. “But your
unpredicatable husband wants to
meet these Camming people acci
dentally-on-purpose, so—here we
are.”
“Basil is a naturalist at heart,”
suggested Paul Willing. “He wants
to see the local fauna in their na
tive habitat after catching a
glimpse of them at Dr. Zimmer’s
the other evening.”
Cynthia preferred to linger at
the bar and Basil sat beside her.
Beyond he caught a glimpse of
slim shoulders and a sleek gray
head. Basil did not recognize the
man until he turned his head and
said, “Good evening.”
“Cynthia, do you know Brinsley
Shaw?”
Cynthia smiled and shook her
head.
“Then may I introduce him?
Mrs. Willing, my sister-in-law.”
Brinsley asked Cynthia to
dance. ;
.Actually it was mearly 10 when
Isolda and Bert Canning came
‘into the clubhouse. Isolda’s dress
caught Basil’'s eye—a short, strap
less sheath of vermilion lace worn
with satin slippers dyed the same
flame color.
Canning, beside her, said noth
ing, but the bartender brought him
a double brandy, evidently a
standing order. Isolda’s bright
black eyes roved the room and
alighted on Basil. She spoke to
Canning. He gave Basil the brei{-
est of nods.
* * *
A slim figure strolled through
the archway from the dance
floor—Brinsley Shaw. He hastened
his step as he saw Isolda. She held
out both hands and he took them
eagerly. Then he turned to clap
Canning lightly on the shoulder
and even Canning smile a little.
. Gisela and Cynthia were both
dancing now and Paul had found
some friends of his own. Basil
‘picked~ up his own glass and
moved to the stool Isolda had left
vacant. Canning spoke without
looking up.
“My wife says you were at Max
Zimmer’s one evening a few days
age but I don’t remember your
name.”
“Willing.”
Canning turned to stare at Basil.
“The Willing who works with the
District Attorney’s office.”
ye 3
“What are you doing there?”
“Amusing myself.”
(To Be Continued)
The Romans used asbestos for
shrouds.
AT THE MOVIES
STRAND—
Sun. = Mon. = Tues, — “Francls
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. Metro 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 Fiynn, Olivia DeHavilland
and Ann Sheridan. Star packed
excitement, Added: Musical Fea
turette, “Teresa Brewer and the
Firehouse Five.” Chapter 5, “Pir
P o
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TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1952,
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.~*Paula,* 5, .
ring Loretta Youn’k Kent §mit,
Alexander Knox. The Dog Snat.),’
ers—Mr, Magoo. Jan Garbey and
Orchestra~-Band, News,
Wed.-Thurs.~Fri -Bat, — «gp
Working Her Way Thry College »
starring Virginia Mayo, Ronalq
Reagan, Gene Nelson, The Little
House—Disney., News,
RITZ—
Mon.-Tues—“l Was An Ame;.
can Spy,” starring Ann Dvorak
Gene Evans. Hand to Mouse—(,.
toon,
Wed.-Thurs.—“lnside the Walls
of Folsom Prison,” starring Steve
Cochran, David Brian, Philip (.
rey. Daredevil Dro¢py—Droopy,
Fri. - Sat. — “Border Sa(le.
mates,” starring Rex Allen, Slim
Pickens. Twe Gun Goofy—Goofy.
Don Daredevil Rides Again, Chg p
ter 8.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon.-Tues.—~“Ma and Pa Kettle
At the Fair,” starring Marjoie
‘Main, Percy Kilbride. Mouse Come
'Home—Cartoon, News, ;
Wed.-Thurs. — “Singin’ in the
Rain,” starring Gene Kelly, Dop.
bie Reynolds. Frog Pond—Cartoop,
ews.
. Fri.—“ Rancho Notorious,* st
ring Marlene Dietrich, Arthyp
Kennedy. Harvest Tinre—Cartoon,
Sat.—“The Lion and the Horse ”
starring Steve Cochran, Black
Knight. Lady in Red—Blue Ri}.
bon.
ates Harbor,” and Warner Bros,
Color Cartoon.
Late Show — “Storm Warnin. »
with Ginger Rogers. Hoodeq
Hopdlums on the Loose.
The Harlem is air conditioneg
for your comfort.