Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Drewry Speaks
At Columbia
Dean John E. Drewry of the
University of Georgia's Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism has
boen asked to speak at Columbia
Uriversity in August.
His subject will be “Critical
Writing and Teaching Techniques
of the Field,” and the occasion
will be the annual convention of
th~ National Association for:Edu
cation in Journalism in coniurc
tion with the celebration of the
fortieth anniversary of the Co
lumbia School of Journalism.
Participating with Dean Drew
ry on this part of the program
will be Prof. Sprague Holden,
V/ayne University; Brooks Atkin
son, New York Times; John
Hutchens, New York Herald Tri-
Evne: and Archer Winsten, New
York Post.
Others to be heard during the
ATJ convention include Ben
Hisbs, editor, Saturday Evening
Poit: Arthur Hays Sulzberger,
publisher, New York Times; Mar
gusrite Higgins, Pulitzer-prize
winning New York Herald Tri
hs,;’e war correspodent; Bennett
Cé&rf, columnist, TV panelist, and
publisher; Dr. Allen B. DuMont,
televisicn manufacturer and net
-work head; and Dean Acheson, U.
S. secretary of state.
*
Convemniion
(Continued From Page One)
this eraziest of all conventions are
flopping around the Chicago
Stockyards Amphi - theatre like
heads with their chickens cut off.
Jim Farley comes out for a
Barkley or Stevenson and Rus
sell ticket. So what. Farley today
controls only his own one-half
vot> in the New York delegation.
Sea. Russell has said he won't take
the Vice Presidency. And the top
CIO - AFL - Railway Brotherhood
leaders, meeting in Chicago over
the weekend, send word to the
White House that they would not
support Barkley because of his
age. These union labor delegates
in this convention, by the way,
have more than 100 votes.
: Bird-Dogging
¥Young Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Jri, Averell Harriman’s campaign
manager, has been bird-dogging
it around the other candidate’s
camps, trying to point up deals:
None of the other managers is
buying. And Mr. Harriman him
self is repudiating all deals.
Harriman and Sen. Estes Ke
fauver of Tennessee did make an
alliance to support seating of the
so-called “loyalist” delegations
from Mississippi and Texas. But
their copspiracy doesn’t go beyond
g
n. Richard Russell of Georgia
has been caught in a real jam oveér
his statement that he favors a new
fair labor law to replace the Taft-
Hartley Law. Sen. Russell now
complains this was played up by
beadine writers to mean he fav
ored “repeal” of the Taft-Hartley
Law. He says he never meant that.
Sen. Russell is also trying to
play down the fact that he had a
conference with John L. Lewis,
United Mine Workers president. It
is noteworthy, however, that Al
lied Syndicate, the public relations
outfit now handling Russeil's
campaign publicity, is also Lewis’
press agent.
The strange thing about Sen.
Russell’s newly-stated position on
Taft-Hartley is that it goes only
half-way in meeting the demands
of union labor leaders. These
ymion officials are among the most
vociferous supporters of a strong
eivil rights program and the
change in Senate rules to prevent
filibusters. Both are opposed by
Russell.
Illinois’ Gov. Adlai Stevenson’s
peculiar position of not having
spent one dime to get the Presi
dential nomination provides the
final screwball touch to this bi
zarre convention. The so-called
“Stevenson for President” head
quarters is operating without the
governor’s: permission.
Col. Jake Avery, Illinois Na
tional Committeemen, recently en
countered Prof. Walter Johnson,
University of Chicago historian
and head man of the Stevenson
boom, in a hotel elevator, “What
the hell are you doing up there?”
zsked Arvey. That is the extent of
Johnson’s official connection with
Stevenson and Arvey at this con
vention. .
' Publicity Blitz
With $6,000 voluntarily contri
buted in small sums, Prof. John
son has nevertheless built up a
sizeable and enthusiastic organi
zation on the Conrad Hilton Ho
tel’'s 15th floor. If he had more
money, he might start a publicity
blitz and pressure campaign, like
the one that put over Gen. Eisen
hower and killed off Sen. Taft at
the GOP show.
The purpose of such a cam
paign would be to have the folks
back home who think the Illinois
governor is the best candidate,
wire, phone and write their dele
gates at Chicago, telling them to
vote for Stevenson. At this stage,
it would appear that only this kind
of a ground swell of public opin
ion, plus an early and open en
dorsement from President Tru
man, could succeed in forcing the
Illinois governor to accept a draft.
PANTS 4°°
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Included in this sale are our stock to 7.95
finest all year round rayon gabar- Sizes 28 to
dines, also tropicals in solids, 50.
checks and plaids, Shorts, Regs.
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THE GAVEL COMES DOWN — With a call for order
Chairman Frank McKinney of the Democratie National
Committee brings his gavel down to open the 1952 Dem
ocratic National Convention in the International Amphi
theatre in Chicago.—(NEA Telephoto.)
L e *
Airman Eimer D. Chapman, 18,
son of Mrs. Pat Akins of 210
Richardson street, Athens; Air
man James W. Maxwell, 17, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Payne of
Ridgewood avenue, Gainesville,
and Airman Frank C. Spivey, 17,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Spivey of Winterville, are com
pleting their basic Air Force in
doctrination courses at Lackland
Air Force Base, the “Gateway to
the Air Force.”
Lackland, situated near San An
tonio, is the world’'s largest air
base, site of Air Force basic train
ing, for men and women, head
quarters of the Human Resource
Center, and home of AF’s Officer
Candidate School.
The training for the three ca
dets will prepare them for en
trance into Air Force technical
training and for assignment in
specialized work. The course in
cludes a scientific evaluation of
aptitude and inclination for fol
lowing particular vocations and
careers.
Janmres E. Thornton, seaman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Thornton of 203 Foster street,
Madison, Ga., serving aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Des Moines,
embarked on a two-month Euro
pean training cruise for midship
men from the Naval Academy and
twenty-eight Naval Reserve Offi
cers’ Training Corps Units.
The officers and men of the
Des Moines will spend the entire
cruise passing their professional
“know how"” on to the future Na
val officers. The midshipmen will
do ship’s work and stand regular
watches alongside the regular
crewmen.
The Des Meines will make stops
at Bergen, Norway; Portland,
England, ard Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, before returning to Norfolk,
Va,, in August.
NAVAL AIR STATION, SAN
DIEGO, Cauf.—The escort carrier
USS Bairoko has returned to the
United States.
Serving aboard her is Jimmie H.
Hinton, aviation ordnanceman,
first class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Hinton of Route 3,
Washington, Ga. The carrier has
recently completed her second
tour of duty in the Korean area.
The aircraft carrier USS Tara
wa has returned to the United
States after a six-months tour of
duty in the Mediterranean.
Serving aboard her is Nathan E.
Whitfield, aviation ordnanceman,
first class, USN, husband of Mrs.
s [ FA%) o s ¢ /)
4 (: .L 4t‘ !
=4 Thus President Trumon, fresh from o
il triumphant “non-political” tour of the
{ nation, was unopposed ot the Philadel
phia Convention until a civi! righ# plat- §
il form plank prompted 35 Southerners to
g walk out. Those remaining hastily put up { §
F Georgia’s Sen. Richard Russell, {
Mary E. Whitfield of Route 2, Jef
ferson, Ga.
| While in the Mediterranean the
carrier participated in joint train
ing operations with other naval
units of NATO.
But it was not"all work and no
play for crew members of the
Sixth Fleet’s Tarawa, they visited
such ports as Gibraltar, Athens,
Istanbul, Palermo, Naples and
Cannes. / d overnight tours were
held in Puiis, Rome and Switzer
land.
Strife
(Continued From Page One)
Illinois national committeeman.
Barkley Quit
Barkley quit with a bitter blast
at “self-appointed political labor
leaders” who had told him face to
face a few hours earlier they con
sidered him too old at 74 and had
made other comnritments.
The vice president said that
leaders of certain big-state dele
gations who had been egging him
on to run had “found it expedi
ent” to withdraw their support.
There wasn’t too much doubt in
anyone’s mind that these delega
tions were moving toward Steven
son. Even New York's 94-vote
group, the bulk of which has been
committed to Averell Harriman,
showed signs of wavering.
This put Stevenson under more
and more compulsion so far as the
nomination is concerned. He has
said he wants only to run for re
election as governor of Illinois and
has urged delegates not to put him
in nominaticn.
Quoted Bible
~ But when he signed off for a
few hours sleep early today, he
‘referred newsmen to Matthew
26:39, which says:
E “0, my Father, if it be possible
let this cup pass from me. Never
theless, noi as I will but as Thou
wilt.” x
' The Stevenson movement was
' so hot that backers of some of the
[ s .
other candidates were beginning
}to sound out the possibility of
| climbing aboard the bandwagon in
second place
| Although Senatos Estes Kefau
ver of Tennessee claims the most
committed delegates, some of his
strategists were saying that per
haps it might not be a bad idea
‘to maneuver him inte a position
‘where he could move quickly to
ward the No. 2 place.
But a czbinet member who
‘didn’t wan: to be quoted by name
told a reporter he thinks Kefau
ver cut his ties with the South in
helping sponsor the Moody “loy
alty” rule.
Running Mate
Senator Clinton Anderson, of
New Mexico, said he thinks a “ter
rific pitch” will be made to get
Senator Richard B. Russell of
Georgia ©3 a running mate, if
Stevenson vins the nomination.
Senator Sparkman of Alabama
also was mentioned as a possi
bility.
Anderson’s theory—shared by a
great many party members—was
that the Demoerats will need
every state in the once solid South
if they arve to defeat General
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the GOP
nominee, in November.
Russell v;as regarded as money
in .the bank in any such effort.
Today’s vote on the Moody rule
change demonstrated, if nothing
concrete had before, that Russell’s
chances for the top nomination are
not good.
He has said he won't take a
vice presidential nomination, but
there was hope among the pariy
faithful that he would respond to
a umity plea.
‘ PNt PEF AN AR ALY 1
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA''
Convention Sidelights
Nominated on one ballot, Mr, Tru
man lombasted Congress with one
of the most militant speeches
B heard since Bryan. Similar
speeches were to win the tireless
underdog November victory and
| a last laugh on the polisters who
® picked Gov. Thomas Dewey.
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(Continued From Page One)
the Democratic party was one of
peace and prosperity.
“Never before,” McKinney said,
“have the forces of wealth and
privilege been so strongly mobil
ized for an assault on the things it
stands for.”
He added: .
“The rich, the powerful, the
privileged, dominate the Repub
lican party today, just as they
dominated its ancestor, the Feder
alist party.”
McKinney praised President
Truman for what he called “mo
mentous acts of great-hearted
courage.” He listed some of these
decisions as use of the atom bomb,
the Berlin airlift, the Marshall
Plan, intervention in the Korean
War.
(Continued From Fage One)
like a scene from a bombed out
city.
Red Cross Report
The Red Cross reported 31 busi
ness houses suffered major dam
age, with 25 per cent a total loss.
Fifteen homes were destroyed, 53
severely damaged and nearly 100
incurred minor damage.
At the nearby women’s state
prison 417 inmates spent the night
in tents on the grounds after of
ficials declared the six major
buildings unsafe.
At Arvin, a community of 8,000
18 miles west, damage in the busi
ness section was almost as seerev.
The city’s main street was a mass
of wreckage. The fronts were
knocked out of almost all build
ings. Water, power and gas ser
vices were temporarily cut off.
But despite the destruction no se
rious injuries were reported.
Roads leading into and around
the Tehachapi area were buckled
and blacked by landslides but By
nightfall all but one main high
way had been cleared. Cavains
blocked four Southern Pacific rail
road tunnels which officials said
couldn’t be cleared for days.
(Continued From Page One)
world.
Eisenhower aides said the gen
eral and Nixon will talk over va
rious aspects of the fall campai
gm, including the role the 39-year
old California senator will play.
Eisenhower will confer at the
ranch tomorrow with three key
supporters. They are Sen. James
H. Duff of Pennsylvania, Ralph
Cake, GOP national committee
man from Oregon, and Gov. Dan
Thornton of Colorado.
Can Lick Anyone
Duff arrived in Denver late yes
terday and told a news conference
that “Ike will lick anyone” the
Democrats nominate for President.
“The Democrats have been so
long in power they have abused
their power,” Duff declared.
“The public is tired of them and
wants a change. We've got the
kind of a ticket that will assure
that change.”
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WELCOME RELAXATION—After a hectic week banging the
gavel at the Republican National Convention, Rep. Joseph W,
Martin, who was permanent chairman. finds welcome reclaxation
in romping on the beach with his dog. He's resting up at his sum
mer home at Sagamoie Beach. Mass.
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ROMAN HOLIDAY ... Film star Gregory Peck and wife take on
spaghetti at a Roman restaurant, during day of sightseeing. He
will make a picture in Italy.
01 Sightseei
By JERRY QUIGG
AP Newsfeatures
ROME — As one woman to an
other I've just had-what we've all
wanted: A whole day with that
Gregory Peck.
His pretty wife came along, too,
darn the luck!
So did a few thousand Roman
film fans who mobbed us at every
stop asking for autographs—his,
not mine. Not even his wife’s.
The tall he-man film star is
here for the summer to play a
leading role as a foreign cor
respondent in “Roman Holiday.”
..Foreign correspondents I see
every day around the office-but
not Gregory Peck. He brought his
wife and three children, and en
rolled the children in an Italian
summer school.
“They like to have something
to do, too,” he explained.
Haven't we- all wondered if he
could possibly be all that the
movies make him appear?
Well-he just about is.
We set off to see Rome on his
first day of sightseeing in the
city they call eternal. g
Instead it was infernal—with
Rome’s blasting early summer
heat.
I was warm enough. But Greg
ory sported a dark blut jacket
and gray slacks—and seemed cool
and crisp all day long.
Not that he was the frosty type.
He really enjoyed the day. When
we got to the jagged shilhouette
of the ancient Colosseum he
48 DODGE
Custom Sedan
$1175
Radio, Heater, Excellent Con
ditien, one owner.
J. SWANTON lIVY, Inc.
piled out of the horse-drawn car
'riage as eager as any first-day
tourist.
“Pictures,” said he. And he
pulled out a couple of cameras.
He insisted on posing his wife
at half a dozen angles for shois
with the Colosseum background
and asked me to get some of him
too.
It was tourist-style photography,
and both he and his wife were
liking every minute of it.
Not that it was easy—either at
the Colosseum, the 2,000-year
old Roman forum, or anywhere
else we stopped.
There always seemed to be
people—and they alli recognized
him.
“Gregory Peek! girls cried.
“Gregory Peek! shouted elderly
dames.
And they all flocked around
with notebooks and pens for auto
graphs.
It was a bit wearing to a gal
having a “whole day with Greg
ory.” But he did not seem to get
tried of it all. He signed and
signed and smiled and joked.
And through a whole day which
would have worn out a couple of
politicians, he never wilted.
Only at lunch-time did he “shy”
a little, suggesting:
“Let’s eat in some quiet place.”
That was easier said than done.
We found a place that was quiet
when we got there. But by the
time the film star was well into
his big plate of spaghetti the
waiters were beaming, the order
customers were smiling and nod
ding—and autograph collectors
were hurrying to the sceme.
All the same, it was something!
Athenians
(Continued From Page One)
city population increased.
“We protect a city area of nine
square miles,” Chief Thompson
said, “and there is no house any
where in the city linrits which we
cannot reacn with 500 feet of hose
from one of our multiple and stra
tegically-placed hydrants.”
For 18 years, Chief Thompson |
says, Athens’ fire loss has been
the lowest of any city its size in
the United States. The average
loss was 352 cents per capita
against a national average of[
over $5, he points out. ;
A prime factor in keeping fire
loss at such a low rate, Chief
Thompson said, was the erection
by the present administration of
the new station in the Five Points
area, addition of four men to
bring the personnel to 35, and
purchase of the new 100-foot hy
draulically-operated aerial truck.
The department also has a fine
three-way radie system, being
connected to both the city and |
county police departments. All |
business houses are inspected reg-’
ularly by Captain C. C. Bridgesi
and home inspections, on a volun- |
tary basis, are held every six|
months. |
(Continued From Page One)
no”™ echoed from the floor.
Neither union or management
would comment on just where the
latest cleavage left the hopes for
settling the strike. Industry re
peatedly has refused to incorpo
rate the compulsory union shop
into any new major contract.
Government prodding brought
union and industry together on
several occasions in recent weeks
—but each meeting ended in dead
iock, with the union shap issue the
stumbling bloek.
Government sources said the
White House had no plans for
further action at this time.
Murray summoned the union’s
nolicy-making group to report on
the negotlations and asked the
members to map a future course
of action, He told the committee,
“The next 10 days or two weeks
will be crucial, but nobody is big
enough to lick you.”
NICHOLSON
NEWS
Clarence F. Barnett and family,
of Warner Robins, were among the
guests of relatives and friends here
last week.
The Rev. Furman Mclntire, of
Toccoa, preached here at the Con
gregational Holiness Church on
Saturday night and Sunday.
Quite a number of Nicholsonians
were in attendance at the annual
all-day singing at the Berea Bap
tist Church last Sunday.
W. W. Mealor, of Commerce,
was among the visitors here dur
ing the past week, the guest of
Watson Fleeman and family.
The Rev. Pleman Folds, of Cen~
ter, filled his regular appointment
here at the Methodist Church, Sun
day morning and evening.
Congratulations to Howard
Crawford upon the construction
of a modern bungalow, which is
located just south of the city.
Services will be conducted at
the Fire Baptized Holiness Church
over the weekend by the Rev.D.
E. Beauchamp.
Claud Montgomery, of Com
merce, and T. T. Benton, of Jef
ferson, were among the guests of
friends here, Thursday morning.
Norman Stephens has sold his
residence to H. L. Howington, and
moved his family to Commerce as
future residents.
| Floyd Sorrow, Benjamin Sailors
iand‘ family, of Bainbridge, were
among the guests of relatives and
friends here over the weekend.
Mrs. Jack Brook and Miss Joan
Watkins are visiting in Panama
City, Florida, the guests of rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene an
nounce the birth of a son on
Thursday, July 17, named Gerald
Ralph Greene.
Mrs. Lorena Crocker, Mrs.
Grady Smith, Misses Judy Conn
and Andrew McCollum, of Com
merce, were visiting here, Fricgy
afternoon.
Olin Ginn and family, of Brook
lyn,'N. Y., were guests of relatives
and friends here on their return
; trip from a vacation at West Palm
Beach, Florida.
Hershel Builock and family, of
Athens, were among the visitors
here, Sunday, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Potts.
Miss Dorothy Newman has re
turned home from a visit to Milli
dgeville, where she was the guyests
of relatives and friends.
Henry Greene, of Commerce;
Seaman and Mrs. James Greene, of
Athens and Newport, R. I.; were
visiting here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ward were
Three-Way
{Continued From Page One)
language that irritates the Dixie
Democrats.
Magnuson said he delieves there
would be no great difficulty in
getting agreement on broad state
ments favoring improved racial
relations and opposing discrimina
tion and lynching.
“I think we could even accept
the 1948 plank again if we dropped
some unnecessary termys from its
preamble which mean nothing,”
Magnuson said.
He added the only way for Dem
ocrats tc change Senate rules “is
elect enough senators to get them
changed.”
“Until you get that done there 'y
ne use promising people you can
do so,” he said.
Summer Special
The weather isn’t the only thing that is hot. We
have the following RED HOT used car values.
1949 STUDEBAKER Commander: radio, heater,
. seat covers, overdrive, one owner, fine condi
tion,
1947 FORD Super Deluxe Club Coupe; heater, seat
covers, clean inside and out. Don’t fail to sce
this one.
1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe; clean
inside and out, excellent condition. One own
er and traded on a new Plymouth.
1946 DESOTO Custom 4-Door; radio, heater,
seat covers, automatic trans., engine com
pletely reconditioned, new paint. A fine car
at a price you can afford.
1948 CHRYSLER Windsor 4-Door; radio, heater,
{ Highlander trim, we delivered this one new.
f Many thousand miles left in this one.
1949 NASH 600 2-Door; radio, heater, automatic
overdrive, one owner. A real buy.
1946 Ford Station Wagon; good condition inside
and out. You need this for your summer fish
ing and outings,
1950 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe; heater, seat cov
ers. See and drive this pne before you buy.
1949 CHRYSLER Windsor Club Coupe; radio,
heater, seat covers, automatic trans. Buy
Chryslers long life at a low price.
1951 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Door; radio, heat
er, seat covers. This car has the famous new
180 H. P. Firepower engine and power
brakes. One owner, low mileage, i‘fidefl on a
new Chrysler V-8. This is an exceptionally
fine car. Don’t miss this one.
It will pay you to visit our lot before you trade.
Downs Motors Inc.
234 W, Hancock Ave. Tel. 2736
TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1952,
visiting in Atlanta over the past
week end, the guests of relatfves
and friends.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Whitley
of Royston, were in services here
at the Fire Baptized Holiness
Church over the week end.
Mrs. Viola Andres; Mrs. Viola
Parson and children, of Griffin
were among the guests of relativeg
and friends here, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. McConnell
announce the birth of a daughter
on Thursday, July 17, named
Carolyn Lee McConnell,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore; Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Pope were visit
ing among relatives in Royston
over the weekend.
Mrs. Guss A. Morris; Watson
Fleeman and family were the
guests of relatives and friends
in Commerce last Sunday.
The Rev. D. E. Beauchamp and
Okie Phillips have conducted a
revival meeting of two weeks’
duration at Lawrenceburg, N. C.
Smith Bridges and family of
Pendergrass were among the visi
tors here, Sunday evening, the
guests of relatives.
W. R. Bullock, of Hull, was a
visitor here during the past week,
spending awhile with Mr. and Mrs,
Joe Potts, .
SINGING CONVENTION,
SATURDAY NIGHT & SUNDAY
On Saturday evening, begine
ning at eight o’clock, and all-day
Sunday, beginning at ten o’clock,
July 26-27, at the Bethany Meth
odist Church, Brockton, on tha
Nicholson - Jefferson Highway,
will be the scene of the Seventy-
Fourth Annual Session of the
Jackson County Singing Conven
tion. To accomodate the over-flow
attendance, there will be a publig
address system installed.
Everyone that sings is invited.
All music lovers are welcome. Any
publishers book will be appreciat
ed. Jackson County citizens are
urged to carry lunch for the noon
hour, thereby assisting the local
committee in the entertainment of
all visitors, who will be there
many counties over the state, as
well as out-of-state.
Albany Cards Teb
All-Time All-Stars
ALBANY, Ga —(AP) ~— Red
Schoendienst and Wilmer Vinegar
Bend Mizell of the present-day St.
Louis Cardinals head the all
time All-Star team of the Albany
Cards announced today by the
Atlanta Constitution.
The team was chosen for the
newspapers by W. M. Wiggins,
long-time president and Georgia-~
Florida League director® for Al
bany and one of the founders of
the Class D circuit.
L, 0 R
D R e R e
Meee GUNTIE S
LU A, [
LN R
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TR e T
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