Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Purning Newspaper Almost Ends Early
Morning Sessions Of Demo Convention
CHICAGO—(AP)— Thousands
of television viewers saw an un
scheduled bit of drama at the
Democratic National Convention
ecarly today when a burning news
paper threatened to set off a
stampeding panic.
Assistant Fire Commissioner
Anthony J. Mullaney expressed
the opinion the blaze may have
been set deliberately to force a
recess in the marathon session.
Three men, including Amos
Heacock, president of Air Trans
port Associates, Inc., of Seattle,
were burned slightly while put
ting out the fire.
With TV cameras aimed at the
scene, Peter J. Cloherty of Bos
ton, an assistant sergeant at arms,
grabbed a microphone from Gov.
(Continued From Page One)
ernment approved a price increase
of that amount for raw, or carbon,
sieel. Specialized, high-alloy steet
will get a boost of $5.65 a ton.
Some officials have predicted
that such a boost would increase
the cost ¢/ living, already at an
all-time high.
The $5 price increase, ironical
ly enough, was the price increase
Charles E. Wilson, as defense mo
bilizer, had said the industry
shauld get to compensate for high
er wage costs. Wilson said he
thought he had presidential ap
proval for an over-ceiling boost
but Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall
refused to go along, and said that
as long as he was price boss the
industry would not get more than
the $2.84 allowed under the Cape
hart amendment to the controls
law.
Changed Plans
Truman stuck with Arnall and
Wilson resigned in a huff, writing
the President *‘you changed the
plan we agreed upon.”
No wage or other terms were
annouriced at yesterday’'s White
House session, but it was reliably
learned the agreement includes
these conditions:
A wage boost of 16 cents an
hour for 650,000 basic steel work
ers; a highly modified form of
union shop which allows present
1 on-union members to stay out
and gives new employes a 15-day
escape period during their first
month of employment; six paid
bolidays; three weeks vacation
after 15 years’ service; a two-year
contract dating from last June 30.
These concessions come to a to
tal of just over 21 cents an hour
for each worker. Pre-strike pay
averaged slightly under $2 an
bour.
The strike, longest in the na
tion’s steel history, will have cost
more than 21 million tons of the
defense-vital metal by the time
full production is resumed. It has
imperiled the defense program
and stopped altogether the pro
duction of some high-priority
items like 105 mm shells.
These stark facts, which the
President presumably pounded
home in his 10-minute meeting
yesterday with Murray and Fair
iess, undoubtedly played a large
part in the settlement which came
seven hours later. Other White
House peace efforts, in April, May
and June, had all collapsed.
Giraffes, natives of Africa, may
grow as tall as 19 feet.
In ancient times, giraffes were
called camelopards because they
_évmeared to resemble camels with
leopard coloration.
B o eciiiuim et S S ottt
Funeral Notice
MELL.—The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Newton
Mell, 135 Waoodland Way; Mr.
, Carlton N. Mell, Jr., Mrs. John
{ D. Mell, Mr. Pat H. Mell, Mrs.
John N. Carlton, Athens; Mrs.
] C. L. Mell, Augusta; Mr. J. C.
Mell, Mr. E. B, Mell, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carlton,
! Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
' W. J. Monroe, Waycross, are
jnvited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Carlion Newton Mell. The
following gentlemien will serve
as active pallbearers: Mr. Lamar
Sledge, Mr. E. E. Lamkin, Mr.
Roy Sccggins, Mr. Juliag Clem
! ent, Mr. W. E. Stroud, Mr. Joe
| Wickliffe, Dr. J. B. Allen, Mr.
! Jack Daniel, Mr. Fain Slaugh
! ter and Dr. John Stegeman.
' Serving as honorary escort will
be the Board of Directors of
Southern Mutual Insurance
Company, and ~ Mr. Broadus
Coile, Mr. Hal Gilbert, Dr. Wil
liam Moss, Dr. G. O. Whelchel
and Mr. Bolling Dußose. Dr.
Howard P. Giddens and Dr. E.
L. Hill will officiate. Funeral
services will be held at the
graveside at 5:30 p. m., Satur
day, July 26, in Oconee Hill
cemetery. The family requests
that flowers please be omitted.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
ORI
OR AT HOME ENJOY
EVERY MEAL WITH
BENSON'S
IT'S THE FINEST
OF BREADS.
" SPECIAL
POUND CAKE 34c
James F. Byrnes of South Caro
llina and eried out: -
| “Don’t get panicky. It's only a
newspaper. It will be put out in a
minute.”
He kept repeating tHis until the
| blaze was extinguished.
| Heacock suffered minor burns
on the left hand and wrist. Two
ushers also were slightly burned
and treated at a first aid station.
State Sen. J. B. Morrison of
Georgetown, S. C., was in the
lrow just in front of where the
fire started. He threw his coat on
the blaze, calling to others to do
likewise. Morrison’s coat was
| burned in several spots. In just a
| few more seconds, he said, the
Ifire would have been completely
out of hand.
Comprise Part
’ NEW YORK, N. Y. — Participa
tion of older workers in the labor
! force is much more frequent than
is popularly believed, the statis
ticians of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company said today,
on the basis of unpublished data
made available by the Bureau of
the Census..
~ In the 65-69 age group, 56 per
cent of all men are still working,
and other 3 percent are louking for
work. Even at ages 70-74 about
40 percent are still gainfully em
ployed, and not until past 75 does
the proportion drop below 20 per
cent.
The proportion of men employed
in old age varies according to oc
cupation. Nonagricultural workers
begin dropping out of the labor
market in appreciable numbers
not long after age 60, while the
proportion engaged in agriculture
does not lessen until age 65. The
self—employed also tend to stay
active to later ages, and in jobs
requiring experience and crafts
manship the proportion of older
men remains high.
On the other hand, older men
rapidly drop out of hazardous
occupations and those requiring
strenuous physical exertion, but
many find employment in lighter
work, either on a full—time or
part—time basis.
These figures show that there
is still a sizable reservoir of skill
ed workers among the older age
groups from which employers can
draw experienced men, the sta
tisticians pointed out.
Very few women remain in the
labor force after 65. About 85 per
cent of women in the 65-69 age
group are neither working nor
looking for work. This figure rises
to 94 perecent in the 70-74 group,
and to more than 97 percent in
over-75 group.
“The reason why older workers
leave the ldbor market are
varied,” the statisticians added.
“Failing health and physical in
firmities; retirement, voluntary or
mandatory; and inability to secure
suitable employment. Yet many
elders continue to contribute to
the nation’s productive power. In
the opinion of many investigators,
employment opportunities for old
er workers should be widened so
that their skills and experience
are not lost to the economy.” 1
Cason Gardens
- -
Offer Fishing
.
And Boating ,
Ida Cason Gardens, two miles
south of Chipley, Ga., on U. S.
Highway 27, is really'a fisher
man’s paradise. The Gardens were
opened to the public on May 21st.
At this time several experts esti
mated the beautiful 175 acre lake
to contain 35 tons of fish.
Through the 16th of July (eight
weeks of fishing) there has been
15 tons of fish caught. This would
appear that only 20 tons were left,
but through a heavy fertilization
program fish are reproduced at an
average rate of approximately 500
pounds per day. This means in the
56 days since opening 14 tons of
fish have been grown.
Fishing every day, except Mon
day, from 7:00 a. nr. to 8:00 p. m.
Plenty of boats available.
The demand for boats was so
great on opening that reservations
were neceszary, but now boats
'may be obtained on arrival at the
Gardens, so come and enjoy a day
of fishing.
If fishing is not your sport, you
can find many other things to see
and enjoy in the Gardens.
e it oY
l PO R
AS MONEY CAN BUY..
Farmer Shoofs
Self And Family
In McDonough
MCDONOUGH, Ga. July 25 —
(AP) — Jake Mahone, 33-year-old
farmer, shot and killed his son and
daughter today, then killed him
self, Sheriff E. Q. Owen reported.
The sheriff gave this account:
Shortly before noon Mahone tel
ephoned Lawson Moore, hardware
merchant for whom he had been
working, that he had killed his son
Jimmy, 12, and daughter Nancy,
8, and was going to shoot himself.
Moore tried to dissuade him and
called police and the sheriff.
Officers rushed to the home and
found all three dead. They said
the children may have been killed
as they tried to escape. Their
bodies were found in the yard.
The boy had been shot in the face
and the girl in the back while she
was running. The father’s body
was found under a tree.
Sheriff Owen said he had re
ceived a note from Mahone say
ing there was no need for an in
vestigation. The note asked the
sheriff not to bother Mahone’s
wife because he alone was to
blame.
Sheriff Owen said officers failed
to find a reasn for the shooting.
He said Mahone had a good repu
tation. Less than an hour before
the shooting Mahone had been in
town and paid some bills.
Mrs. Mahone was reported by
neighbors to be working in a large
grocery store in Atlanta.
(Continued From Page One)
sell had voted for the Taft-Hart
ley law and was considered op
posed to labor, Lewis pointed out
that there was no profit in confer
ring only with friends. The im
portant thing was to convert op
ononents.
It was at first suggested that
Lewis and Senator Russell meet
privately. But the intermediaries
found that both men were perfect
ly willing to meet in the open. In
the end they had lunch together
in Lewis's favorite beanery, Wash
ington’s swank Carlton Hotel. Who
picked up the check isn’t recorded.
Next Charactor
The next character to get in on
the act was Senator Lister Hill of
Alabama, another staunch Russell
for president supporter. Senator
Hill had voted against the Taft-
Hartley act and voted to sustain
the President’s veto. Having a lot
of coal miners in his state, Sen
ator Hill was considered pro
labor. ; ;.
When it came to advising Sen
ator Russell on what changes
should be made in the law, how
ever, Sena.or Hill said he wasn't
enough of an expert to do it.
Again it was Allied Syndicates
that sugplied the expert. It was
Wally Hopkins, attorney for the
mine workers. He has had to live
with the law, and he handled the
cases in which UMW and Lewis
were fined for violating Taft-
Hartley injunctions.
The two Senators and Hopkins
met in Guinivan’s office, which is
only a couple of blocks down e
street from Lewis’s headquarters.
Mr. Lewis was called and asked if
he would not care to join the
meeting. He said he would.
Lewis talked for an hour, al
most without interruption. Then
he rose. He could talk for eight
hours, he explained, but he would
n't wear out his listeners. Then he
left. After he had gone, Senator
Russell is reported to have ex
claimed simply, “Well I'll be dam
ed.”
Shortly after that he came to
Chicago for the Democratic Con
vention and there he voluntar
ily issued the statement calling for
a new Labor law.
Cubans To Open
.
Series Tomorrow
The Athens-Cuban Red Sox
meet the Macon Cardinals tomor=
row and Sunday afternoons on
Bray’s Field.
Tomorrow afternoon’s game will
start at 4 p. m. and Sunday’s ac
tion will get underway at 3.
The Cubans will be making
their first home appearance here
in quite some time, and all fans
are invited to come out for this
week-end series.
Admission to the twe games
will be 75¢ for adults and 40c for
children. Special stands will be
available for white fans.
Foreign
(Continued On Page Two)
other 5 to 10 per cent of the high
school graduates go to trade
schools of some kind to receive
additional training. Aderhold
stated that he believes that 50
per cent of the boys and girls eli
gible for college training should
have an opportunity to receive
such training.
Nation’s Progress
Dean Chapman referred to the
tremendous progress made in this
nation and throughout the world
during the past 50 years, calling
attention to the advances in com
munication, the development of
motor vehicles and airplanes and
the tremendous expansion of the
chemical industries. He stated
that much progress has been made
on farms in this country, explain
ing that the production of the
average American farmer has in
creased 3% times since 1900.
The Agriculture College dean
stated that the attitudes of people
will determine whether or not all
of this progress can be used to
build a better world, and he said
that an exchange of information
is one of the things that must come
about if we are to look to the
future with hope.
An Important development in
the fertilizer industry is the use
of liquid nitrogen fertilizer for
direct application on crops.
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THIS WAY~—Capt. Ted Williams illustrates for Capt. Bob Kennedy'
maneuvers which jet fighter planes the Red Sox slugger pilots are
capable of performing. Instead of meeting in front of the dugout,
Williams and Kennedy of the Indians now get together on the!
flight line at the Cherry Point, N.C., Marine Corps Air Station, The
outfielders were recalled to active duty, (NEA) ]
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
In this morning’s session of Re
corder’s Court, Annie Bell, colored,
was bound over to the Grand Jury
on the charge of assault with in
tent to murder. :
Witnesses testified that the de
fendant fired three pistol shots
at a Negro man, who had been
boarding at her house. None of the
shots hit the man, but witnesses
stated that the defendant threat
ened to kill him. "
A bond will be announced later.
Three forfeited bonds completed
this morning’s Recorder’s Court
session. One was $11.50 for drunk
enness, while the others were for
speeding ($16.50) and violation
of the city automobile registration
ordinance ($2).
Knifed To Death
A local Negro man walked into
a beauty shop last night, knifed a
woman employee to death, and
then cut himself in an alleged
suicide atte;npt.
The victim, an employee of the
beauty shep at 198 South Billups
street, was attacked last night at
10:45. She was listed as Dora Du
pree, age 26.
The man, Amos ‘“Pat” Patrick,
is hospitalized at St. Mary’s. No
information as to his condition was
available.
Lt. Brown and Officer Hooper
answered the call to the murder
scene, and Chief of Police Clar
ence Roberts and Detective Mc-
Kinnon were called for assistance.
Patrick, who had fled from the
scene.of the crime, was located by
Motorcycle Officer Ed Hansford,
and ' was vicked up by an ambu
lance on Rock Spring street.
Sheriff Tommy Huff was called
and he immediately placed a guard
over Patrick at the hospital.
No motive for the knifing was
ascertained. However, it was es
tablished tnat the couple had
quarreled on previous occasions
Alabama Woman
Hurt in Wreck
Bernstein ambulance answered
an emergency call to the Holly
Heights community this morning
at 10:30 o’'clock where a car driven
by Mrs. W, M. Pickard, Jry of
Thomasville, Ala., had gone out of
control and turned over.
Mrs. Pickard was taken to Gen
eral Hospital, apparently unhurt
except for possible shock. The car
was badly damaged.
Mrs. Pickard, wife of a Metho
dist minister, and her husband had
been attending religious meetings
at Lake Junaluska, ,N. C. Rev.
Pickard boarded a train at Green
ville, S. C., for New York and Mrs,
Pickard was driving their car
through to Thomasville.
The accident took place just
south of the curve at Holly
Heights that has become motorious
as a danger spot, dozens of ac
cidents having taken place there.
A measured inch of rain totals
27,000 gallons of water per acre of
ground.
fUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
CARTER, MRS. JULIA G:—Mrs.
Julia G. Carter passed at her
residence in Lexington, Ga,
July 23, 1952. Survivors are
one sister, Miss Mary Gillespie;
one brother, Mr. Eugene Gilles
pie; four nieces, Mrs. Fred Dav
enport, Mrs. Eligah Sims, all of
Lexington, Ga.; Mrs. James
Sims, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs.
Julia Roberson, Lexington, Ga.;
three nephews, Mr. Hanson Mec-
Kinley, Jr., Mr. Linton McKin
ley, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Richard
Williams, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
other relatives, Mr. Hansou Mc-
Kinley, Sr., Birminghanr, Ala.;
Mr. Andrew Byrd, Lexington,
Ga. Mrs. Julfa G. Carter will be
funeralized Saturday, July 26,
1952, at 3:30 p. m. from the Rus
sell Chapel A. M. E. Church,
Lexingtor, Ga. Rev. J. C. Mob
*ley will officiate. Interment will
be in Kidd cemetery, Lexington,
Ga. Mack & Payne Funeral
Home,
Night
(Continued From Page One)
fident he could hold the South in
line and apparently were counting
on some of the delegationg to go
his way if Russell faded.
Threw Up Roadblock
But Sen. Thomas Hennings of
Missouri and a strange array of
cohorts threw up something of a
roadblock against any Dixie
swerve to Stevenson by reenter
ing the name of Vice President Al
ben Barkley in the nomination
race. »
The heart-sore Barkley quit the
race early in the week when some
labor union leaders told him he
was too old at 74.
Whatever its impetus, the re
entrance of the vice president add
ed leverage to the stop-Stevenson
movement, since votes for Bark
ley will conie largely from pro-
Stevenson areas.
The vote on the Virginia seat-
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ing test indicated Stevenson could
carry off the prize anytime he
could enlist Russell support be
hind him. Russell’s backers had
nowhere to go except to Steven
son or Barkley.
Earlier in the day word had
come to party leaders from the
White House that President Tru
man prefers Stevenson,
Truman himself is scheduled to
arrive later in the day to present
the new party nominee to the con
vention tonight—if the meeting
can get back on schedule.
In between parliamentary
rows, speakers succeeded in of
fering in nomination the names of
Stevenson, Kefauver, Harriman,
Russell, Barkley, Sen. Robert S.
Kerr of Oklahoma, William Ful
bright of Arkansas, Hubert Hum
phrey of Minnesota, Govs. Wil
liams of Michigan and Dever of
Massachusetts, and Oscar Ewing,
federal security administrator.
Sen. Brien McMahon of Connecti
cut was mentioned by his state,
but said in a letter-he couldn’t
run because of illness. Rep. Wil
liam Green of Pennsylvania
brought up Truman’s name but
didn’t enter it because, he said,
the President said he shouldn’t.
Blind Georgia
Cited In News
BY IRVING DESFOR
AP Newsfeatures
A couple of recent colyimns
brought reader responses that
have photo interest so let’s share
what the mailman brought.
From Tokyo, Japan, comes word
that the Communists have shown
an intense dislike for the benefits
of photography, It dates from their
hectic May Day riots which were
fully covered by news photogra
phers. Having taken place in day
light, the pictures were sharp,
clear and full of detail. So much
so that, after studying them, the
police were able to apprehend
over 200 of the rioters.
This caused some anti-photog
raphy measures to be put into
action, as evidenced by subse
quent Comymunist demonstrations,
Firstly, they were scheduled for
night time on the theory that
flash pictures would ‘- show less
detail, especially in the faces.
Secondly, they made the photog
raphers their primary targets,
e
along with the police, for their
home-made acid bombs.
The instinctive protective meas=
ures by which Max Desfor took
pictures of the original May Day
riot for the Associated Press made
a Camera News column. In pho
tographing the subsequent demon=
strations, instinct again played its
part. As the demonstrators, car
rying North Korean flags, spotted
the photographers, they tried to
cover their faces. Then came the
acid bomrbs. One headed towaxds
Max. He ducked as it whizzed by.
Unfortunately it found a victim in
the AP statfer next to him, Wil
liam Barnard,
In this case good photography
turned out to be an occupational
hazard.
Occupational Hazard?
There's the strange case of Har
old Flanagan of Atlanta, Georgia.
Over a year ago this column ran
an item on this professional pho
tographer—who was totally blind!
Though he had lost his sight in
1947 he still managed to eke out
a living as a portrait photographer.
This year the story of the blind
photographer made a full length
photo feature in “Ebony” maga
zine and wae reprinted in the Aug
ust issue of “Photography” mag
azine. Intended as an inspiration
for other photographers with full
vision but less technical ability,
the publicity imrpressed some one
else besidcs
It inspired Flanagan’s landlord
into doubling his rent! Unfortu
nately it put Flanagan out of bus
iness instead, because his photog
raphy business couldn’t surmount
the added handicap.
A recent column told how a
darkroom technician used petro
leum jelly on certain negatives to
eliminate scratches from showing
on the finisned print. This brought
several other suggestions.
Brushed lightly over the cheek
bone, it will add sparkle and high
lights to a subject’s face. :
Many photographers used petro
leum jelly for lubricating tripod
heads and legs, light clamps, and
on roller bearings in print dryers.
Comes in handy, too, for first
aid should you burn your fingers
on flash lamps.
For unusual or gag shots, cover
the subject’s face with petroleum
jelly. Darken the studio and beam
a “plack” (ultra-violet) light on
the subject. Under these condi=
tions, the highly fluorescent petro=-
leum jelly produces a ghostly
white appearance,
The final note is fromr Minne=
sota and concerns vacation pic-
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1952,
ture contests, The employees o
Minneapolis = Honeywell are it
for a long-distance picture reco,
. » » literally. The two employees
who meet farthest from Min..
apolis and take a picture to proye
it, win a top prize,
While the convention holding
most of the world’s attention 1.
day, the crew members of the de.
stroyer minesweeper USS Rod
man are contributing to the sc.
curity and good will of peace Joy
ing nations in the Mediterrane;n
area.
Presently engaged in the gooq
will tour while serving aboard tie
Rodman. is Sidney W. Chafin
chief steward, USN, son of W. 1
Chafin of Route 2, Lexington, G
and husband of the former i
Louise Morgan, of Athens, Tenn.
The Rodman, attached to (g
Sixth Fleet, will visit such Medi.
terranean ports as Genoa ang
Venice, Italy, Gibraltar, Britisy
Crown Colony, and North Africa,
FT. BENJAMIN HARRISONV
Ind.—M-Sgt. Dewey C. Simpson,
Jr., son of Mrs. E. V. Smith, 13)
Clover street, graduated July 2j
from the Advanced Army Admin,
istration course taught at Tna
Adjutant General’s School hero,
The nine-weeks course traing
enlisted specialists to supervise
operations in an administrative
unit in a military headquarters or
office. Students receive 348 hours
of instruction in such subjects as
management, general adminisira
tion, personnel administration,
typing and administrative proo
lems.
Sergeant Simpson, wupon his
graduation, was appointed Battal
ion Sergeant Major of the 2nd
Battadion, 505th Airborne Regi
ment, 82nd ABN Division, I't.
Bragg, N. C.
Jupiter reflects 44 per cent of
sunlight which falls upon it.
Ordinarily the number of elec
trons and protons in an atom are
equal, the positive and negative
charges balance, and the whole
atom is electrically neutral.