Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Selection Of Reluctant Nominees
Is Unusual In History Of Politics
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON —(AP)— The
selection of Gen. Eisenhower and
Gov. Stevenson as presidential
candidates will go down as one of
the most extraordinary events in
American political history for
more reasons than one.
Both were reluctant candidates.
Great support had been built up
for both before either man ac
tually said he would accept nomi
nation.
Eisenhower didn’'t say so until
last January although the cam
paign among his supporters to get
him nominated had begun long
Lefore that. .
Stevenson never publicly said
he would accept until Friday be
fore the third and final balloting
Fesan.
Stevenson never said one word
in behalf of himself through all
the months when Sens. Kefauver,
Kerr and Russell and Averell
Harriman were making speeches
ard looking for votes.
Eisenhower @id not campaign at
"zll until the last month before the
Republican convention although
his chief rival, Sen. Taft, traveled
through at least 38 states and
probably set an American record
for pre-convention speeches and
interviews.
Twe Newcomers
Both men are newcomers to pol
itics, Eisenhower even more than
Stevenson. The general had never
been in politics before.
Stvenson had taken no part in
politics until 1947 when he agreed,
after weeks of hesitation and
soul-searching, to be the Demo
cratic candidate for governor of
Illinois.
So now, as he begins his cam
paign for the presidency, Steven
son will have had behind him on
ly four years’ experience in poli
tics.
But perhaps more extraordinary
than all this is the fact that the
country as 8 whole knew practi
cally nothing at all about the
(Continued From Page One)
ocrats can carry Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and “maybe Con
nectieut,” and other New England
states. .
Harriman £ and Kerr, defeated
candidates for the Democratic
nomination, pledged Stevenson
their support.
Plans Vacation
. Sen. Sparkman said he and his
party will leave for Washington
soon after disposing of post-con
vention business in Chicago. Then,
he said, he will “clean up my
desk” and go to his Huntsville,
Ala., home and a vacation, before
beginning the strenuous fall cam
paign.
lllinola Democratic leaders
probably will name in about a
week the successor to Stevenson
0
Save up to 5
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on Helena Rubinstein’s
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PAY FOR ONE...GET ONE FREE!
—LHMITED TIME ONLY
2 for Agms Skin
“Pasteurized” Night Cream
plus “Herbal” Extrait. Com.
bmation value, 2.38.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.50.
2 for Eye Beavuty
Waterareof Mascara plus Eye
Cream ial. Combination
e g
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.00.
2 for Dry Skin
“Pasteurized” Face Cream
rfl plus Skin Lotion Spe
€ombination value, 1.88.
SOTH FOR OMNLY 1.25.
2 for Qily Skin
“Pasteurized’’Face Cream plus
Beauty Washing Grains. Com
bination value, 1.70.
BOTH FOR OMNLY 1.25.
2 for Coarse Pores
Deep Cleanser plus “Herbal”
Sisin Lotion. Combination val
we, £.60.
PO¥H FOR ONLY 1.50.
dE prives pius Federal wa except Sik Sheen Cream Shampoo.
Citizens Pharmacy
thinking of either man on domes
tic affairs until shortly before the
conventions,
Everyone knew Eisenhower’s
views on international life. He was
a firm supporter of the Truman
administration’s policy of stand
ing united with Europe and help
ing re-arm it.
But, except for some scattered
statements he made while he was
president of Columbia University
—statements which revealed very
little of his knowledge of domes
tic affairs—the general public
knew almost nothing of Eisen
hower’s thinking on affairs at
home.
Dramatic Victories
This didn’t seem to bother the
people who voted in the state pri
maries where they picked him, as
in New Hampshire, over Sen.
Taft who had spent years making
his views known.
It wasn’t until he came back to
this country last June that Eisen
hower began to express opinions
on domestic problems. And then
he disclosed he didn’t know much
about them.
This didn't deter the delegates
to the Republican convention.
They too, like the people in the
primaries, preferred him to Taft.
Except for some vague knowl
edge about Stevenson — that he
had been a good governor in Illi
nois and had some experience in
the foreign field while working
for the State Department —the
general public didn’t know much
about him.
Gradually word seemed to get
around that he was a sort of mid
dle-of-the-roader. But it's doubt
ful that more than a handful of
delegates at the Democratic con
vention had any kind of detailed
knowledge of where Stevenson
stood on a host of domestic issues.
In short, this was the year when
the conventions turned their backs
on the professional politicians like
Taft and Kefauver, whose views
they knew well, to pick newcom
ers more on faith than knowledge.
as Democratic candidate for gov
ernor.
Most prominently mentioned are
Secretary of State Edward J. Bar
rett, Lieutenant Governor Sher
wood Dixon, and former U. S.
Senator Scott W. Lucas.
EEL EGGS
After the first breeding season,
both the male and female: ell die
Approximately 10,000,000 eggs are
produced in a breeding seasqn.
DWINDLING RESOURCE
Tin resources of the world are
generally considered to be small
er than those of any of the other
major inductrial metals and near
er to exhaustion, according to the
Encyclopedia Britangica.
The bullfrog is the farmer’s
friend, because it eats flies and
mosquitoes in the larvae stage,
thus destroying them before they
get troublesome.
2 for “Lifeless’’ Hair
Silk Sheen Cream Shampoo
plus Headliner. Combination
value, 1.50.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.00.
. 2 for Daintiness
Heaven-Sent Eau De Toilette
plus Heaven-Sent Deodorant
Cream. Combination value,
1.85. BOTH FOR ONLY 125
2 for Ai-Day Make-Up
Silk-Tone Foundation plus
Silk-Screen F;ace Powder.
Combination value, 2.00.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.50.
2 for Perfuming
Command Performance Eau
De Parfum plus Cologne Stick
Combination value, 2.55.
BOTH FOR ONLY i. 75.
2 for Body Freshness
Perfume Spray Deodorant plus
Cembination value, 2.05,
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.28,
Georgia
} (Continued From Page One)
improvements that have been
completed in Dawsonville which
could be enumerated. A new Mas
onic hall, a new Methodist parson
~age, road, and Chestatee river
areas, and the begining of a real
state park are only a few of the!
changes that have taken place in
the little town of Dawsonville in
the past few months.
Scope Of Program
To get an idea of the scope of
the Power Company's program,
one should know something of the
history and the developement of
the Contest and the increasing
participation which it is atiracting
in Georgia.
The credit, and a great deal of
it, is due to Charles A. Collier,
vice-president of the Georgia
Power Company, for the idea be
hind the original “Better Home
Town Contest” which was for
mulated in 1944 and was later
changed to the “Community De
velopment Program”,
Among the many problems that
Mr. Collier sought to solve with
his plan were: the migration of
youth from small Georgia towns,
elimination of the title of “Ec
onomic Problem” which has been
bestowed on the entire Southland,
lack of modern conveniences in
rural areas, lack of industry in
Georgia towns, and the tourists’
tendency to by-pass Georgia, te
eming as it is with history apd
beauty.
Mr. Coilier’s plan and vision
has grown since the early days
immediately after Japan’s sur
render in World War II when he
went on a ‘“barn-storming” tour
to sell his ideas of progress and
rehabilitation to Georgians.
This year there are 278 towns
entered in the contest from the
state of Georgia. Towns are en
tered in three size classifications
which take in towns with 1,000
and under population, 1,000 to 3,-
000, and 3,000 to 20,000 population.
The Athens area alone has 48
towns identified with the con
test, according to Mr. Mcßae who
works closely with the civic groups
in planning and coordinating their
efforts. One of the most encourag
ing things about the contest in Mr.
Mcßae’s mind, is that towns which
entered the first contest staged
are still in competition — prov
ing that the incentive is great and
that towns are being improved.
Coming to Athens from Bruns
wick in 1944 when the contest was
first conceived, Mr. Mcßae has
served the people of the Athens
area’'s twenty-six counties in de
velopment of their home towns
since that time. He has been with
the Power Company since 1927.
One of the primary tasks of the
Power Company in aiding towns
to get started with the program is
to provide them with some kind of
organization since work would be
impossible through individuals.
Colbert, near neighbor of Athens,
had no such civic group until af
filiated with the contest. They no e
have one of the most active Lion’s
Clubs and women’s Clubs in this
section of the state.
| «1t is*, says Mr. Mcßae,
“through the efforts of such organ
jzations that work may be accom
plished and improvements real
ized”.
Mr. Mcßae asserts emphatically
that he does not tell people what
to do in their own towns but mere
ly encourages them to look with
critical eye at their town and to
make needed improvements. At
present, the citizens of the little
town of Ila are vitally interested in
installing a water works similar
to the one recently put in at Dan
jelsville. A meeting was held at
which the Mayor of Danielsville
spoke and outlined the methods
used in his town to get the water
works. Committees have been
formed and it is likely that Ila
will get its water works to in
clude in its list of achievement for
the contest.
Work Together
To make a long story short, the
purpose of the Georgia Power
Company contest is to get “folks
to working together” as Mr. Mec-
Rae puts it.
In connection with the “Com
munity Development” the Power
Company also sponsors an Agricul
tural contest with aid from the
University Extension Service and
Farm Bureaus.
Although prizes are adequate
and generous, Mr. Mcßae told the
Banner-Herald reporter this week
that an attempt is being made to
de-emphasize the prize money
angle. “We are proud”, he said,
“that people are willing to seek
new industries, rebuild the public
buildings, improve their streets,
and build parks, and want to give
the prizes for their efforts.” He
added, however, that the satisfac
tion of a “job well done” is worth
much more to a community as well
as an individual than financial
reward.
The prizes in the contest for all
three categories of towns are: first
-$13000; second-$750; and third=-
SSOO. There i san additional prize
called the Sweepstake in which
only prize winners of the year
before are eligible. This division
makes it possible for towns to
compete with other prize winners,
making competition stiffer and
activities even more progressive.
The prize for the Sweepstake is
SI,OOO.
o
Georgia -Alabama
.
'Semi-Pros Meet
OZARK, Ala. (AP) — Semi pro
base ball champions from Georgia
and Alabama open a playoff here
tonight to decide which team en
ters the National Baseball Con
gress' tournament next month.
Camp Rucker’s hard — hitting
team, the Alabama winner, plays
host to the first student regiment
team of Fort Benming, Georgia
champions.
The two teams play best of five
series.
Winner of the regional playoff
will go on to the national tourna
ment at Wichita, Kan.
FORESAW CANAL
Washington stressed the need
for a canal across Cape Cod dur
ing the Revolutionary War, but it
was 1909 before work actually
started on the waterway. The
Cape Cod canal was complefed in
1914, at a cost of $1300,000.
THE BANNFR-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
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CHANGCGES.WERE MADE — John H. Waite, Jr., 34, of Boston, who went to Europe
10 years ago as a bachelor GI, arrives in New York with his wife and family. Three children are
the Waites’ own, three are Mrs. Waite’s by a previous marriage, and the seventh was adopted.”
Georgia D
Satisiied With
Party Nomi
ATLANTA —(AP)— Georgia’s
Democratic leaders say they are
satisfied with the party’s national
candidates and a slate of electors
pledged to them will be on the
November election ballot.
Uyon their return from the Chi
cago convention, both state Chair
man James S. Peters and Gov.
Herman Talmadge called Gov.
Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, the
presidential nominee, the best man
next to Georgia’s own Sen. Rich
ard Russell.
The governor announced that
the State Democratic Executive
Committee will meet within two
weeks to name a slate of electors
pledged to Stevenson and Sen.
John Sparkman of Alabama, the
candidate for vice president.
Peters said the delegation left
Chicago Saturday too early to
vote for Sparkman’s nomination.
He noted that Sparkman was a
strong supporter of Senator Rus
sell while the Georgian was one
cf the three top contenders for
the presidential nomination.
Under an electors bill pushed
through the last Legislature by
Talmadge, the names of no candi
dates for President or vice presi
‘dent will appear on the general
election ballot. Thus the woters
will be able to express their choice
only through electors pledged to
% their candidates.
~ Talmadge last night promised
‘ also that Georgia voters will have
a chance to favor Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower, the Republican nom
‘inee, if they so desire.
~ “There will be Eisenhower elec
tors on the ballot,” he said.
“It is my policy to see that peo
ple will get an opportunity to
vote for every party that is legally
in the field.”
Although two antagonistic Re
publican factions in the state have
not yet joined forces, both have
said they will name Eisenhower
electors.
The latest to so declare itself
was a pre-Taft group thrown out
of the national convention in favor
of a pro-Eisenhower organization.
The former supporters of Sen.
Robert Taft of Ohio named Roscoe
IPickctt of Jasper and Atlanta
state chairman to succeed Mayor
Ray G. Foster of Wadley. It de
ferred uniting with its rivials, a
step urged by Foster.
State Chairman
The original Eisenhower back
ers named Elbert Tuttle of Atlan
ta state chairman to take the place
of W. R. Tucker of Dawsonville,
elected national committeeman.
Governor Talmadge gave no in
dication of which of the Eisen
hower ewctor slates ne will favor
for the November ballot. The
choice is up to him, Attorney Gen
eral Eugene Cook and Secretary
of State Ben Fortson.
Fortson has said he will follow
the GOP national convention
which recognized the Tucker-Tut
tle organization after a floor fight.
In a court test just prior to the
convention, Superior Court Judge
Chester A. Byars ruled the Foster-
Pickett faction the legal GOP in
| Georgia., An appeal to the State
!Supreme Court is pending.
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NO NAME LEFT FOR FIFTEENTH—Meeting his 14 brothers and sisters for the first time in New
York's St. Peter’'s Hospital is husky nine-pound, eight-ounce “Baby Boy” Giacalone. His mother,
Mrs. Anne Giacalone admitted, “We've about run out of names.” Welcoming the newest Yamily
member to their group are, front row: Thomas, 5; Margaret, 3; Mickey, 9; Joscph, 8; Kathleen, §;
Helen Rose, 10. Back row: Rosemary, 6; Maureen, 7, Robert, 17, holding Ksvin, 2; Ann Marie
holding Dennis, I; Aileen, 12, and Josephine, 13. Thé baby’s father, 39, is employed as a shipping clerk.
.
Woman Dies In ‘
Fall From Plane
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 28 —
(AP)—The door of a Pan Ameri
can Airlines strato-cruiser blew
open in flight yesterday and the
sudden draft sucked an American
born woman out of her seat and
tosher death in the Atlantic acean
12,000 feet below.
The victim was identified as
Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Westbrook
Capallaro, daughter of Mrs. Bes
sie Machris of Los Angeles, and
wife of Emilio Capellaro, a banker
of Rome, Italy. She was accom
panying Capellaro on a business
trip.
In Los Angeles, a spokesman for
the woman’s family identified the
victim as the widow of U. S. Air
Force Col. Robert B. Westbrook,
who was shot down during World
War 11.
The plane door blew off shortly
after the takeoff from Rio de Jan
eiro, when the aircraft was 27
miles out on a flight to Montevi
deo, Uruguay. Passengers and
crew members said they did not
' see the woman disappear. Capella
'ro, sitting next to her, said he
~was smoking and not looking in
ber direction.
[CARELESSNESS COSTS STING
Bees can sting more than once.
Only when the bee is carless and
tth,e victim violent is the stinger
torn from the bee’s body and left
l in the wound.
| Water Travel
VERTICAL
; 1 Network
2 Toward the
y sheltered side
3 Food fish
4 Select
5 Women’s
organization
(ab.),
6 One of Furies
7 Quote
8 Eskimo canoe
9 First English
settlement in
America
10 Roman date
11 Crooked
16 Indians
.20 Eating aid
22 Sailors are
called “old
HORIZONTAL
. 1 Ship captain’s
" . first officer
5 Floor of a ship
9 Triangular
sail
12 Hebrew
month
13 Operatic solo
14 Fruit drink
15 Priority in
- service
17 Ship’s crew
‘lB Warms
19 Tidiest
21 Not hard
23 Hebrew
measure |
24 A square sail’s
end is a :
Yardee——
27 Pant &
29 German king
32 Dress cloth
34 Not ripped
36 Most aged
37 City in New
" Jersey
38 Funeral fire
39 Let it stand
41 Night goddess
42 Anger
44 Great Lake
46 Bright star
sailors ‘watch
49 Climbing
. plants
53 War god
54 Alphabet
. learner
58 President
Coolidge
‘57 Boy's
! nickname
| 58 Heroic
|59 Abstract being
! 60 British
| statesman
|6l Speed contest
FETTI FFTIFIFFLL
ErT iFI Tl P
TPt LT
ST TR tErFi L
U TR
FEF TPP PP
YPT L P ]
T P T
TP r e
eI FE e
JadNERJN/dNdad|
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. .
Hurricane Hits
Massachuseits
SALEM, Mass. —(AP) — A
brief, violent storm with hurri
cane gusts up to 85 miles an hour
smashed through this famed old
seaport yesterday leaving four
known dead and at least three
missing. The victims were in small
craft capsized in the harbor.
The squall, accompanied by a
driving rain, lightning and hail,
struck a dozen Essex County com
munities, capsizing small craft,
knocking out power and communi
cation lines and uprooting trees
and felling telephone and power
poles.
Some 200 craft capsized in
Salem Barber which bore the
brunt of the 20 minute storm.
Vickie Charlene Hammond,
seven-months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. K. L. Hammond of 173
Wilkerson street, died in a local
hospital this morning at 10:30
o’clock after an illness of three
days.
Furnal arrangements will be
announced later by Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
- In addition to her parents, the
little girl is survived by her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Han
son,- Princeton, and Mrs. Ina
Hammond, Athens.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
AITIL]AINIT]A] [M]A[C]O[N]
JUIRIA NI UMY [O[RIA|L|E]
IRIEISII [STISL AT (R =S|
Al&|sU7T Q74P [&|s(Plo]T]
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3 & [R[EV7ISAC]
Emumuafinanmgm
I AITIEMIRIE[T] [R[E[D]
|AISISIE|T] [A[VIEN[GIE[D]
olo@ris] [P EININERS
45 Sea duck
46 Mince
47 Algerian
seaport
48 Retired for
the night :
50 California city
91 Norse. seaman
who settled
Iceland
§2 Bengal groom
55 Century (ab.)
24 Upon,
25 Depend
26 Part songs
28 Cleaner
30 Salver
31 Kind of
chalcedony
33 Foretellers
35 Inborn
40 Cylindrical
43 Russian
storehouse
(Continued From Page One)
top spots”, she said. Her opinion
was that Senator Sparkman would
succeed in getting enough votes to
carry the South for the incumbent
party.
“Forgotten Territory”
Hubert Bradley, manager of the
Community Loan Co., termed the
South a “forgotton territory” and
stated that he hopes to see a stron
ger two party system in Georgia.
“We will be a stronger South if we
have two parties, because as it is
now neither party cares about us”,
he said. Mr. Bradley didn’t blame
Russell for not seeking the “veep”
post but added that the Democrats
would have nhad a better chance
with Russell on the ticket.
He opined that Senator John
Sparkman will not be able to carry
the South and added that he “cer
tainly hopes he wont”. An Esien
hower man, Mr. Bradley said that
he wanted to see the present ad
ministration and all of its support
ers out. “Toc many bureaucrats”,
was his indictment of the Demo
cratic party. He termed the Fed
eral Government as a ‘“dole
agency“, revealing that according
to figures he had seen that the
government doled out “ten billion
dollars last year—and that’s a lot
of money”.
B. M. Sailors, building contrac
tor, was of the opinion that the
conventions will cause a growing
two party system but that Eisen
hower will have his following in
the South. “The vote”, he said,
“will be mixed pretty thoroughly”.
He felt Russell did a wise thing in
steering clear of the Vice Presi
dential nomination and added
that the genial Georgian has a
better chance to get the "number
one spot” later on because of his
actions at the convention.
Sparkman’s chances to take on
the vice-presidential task, Mr.
Saye considered as good as any
other Democrats—with the excep
tion of Russell, had he chosen to
run.
Mr. Saye added words of praise
to Georgia’s Governor Herman
Talmadge, saying that he “acted
mightly sensibly and was a credit
' to the state” while at the national
convention. L
| GID.
\gi—:l
Pick - UP - Panels-1-11;-Tons
Long Wheel Base - Short Wheel Base - Extended
Wheel Basees.
IFIT'SATRUCK YOU NEED
WE HAVEIT!
COME IN PREPARED TO BUY OR TRADE
1948 WHITE 2 TON—I 6 ft. flat body. 2 speed
rear axle and a motor loaded with power.
9:00x20 tires on front and 10:00x20 tires
on rear. All rubber in good condition. Cab
is tight and sturdy. . ... ...... $1695.00
1946 FORD 12 TON STAKE—Dark green with
7 :50x20 tires on front and 8:25x20 tire on
rear—all in good condition. 2 speed rear
axle and heavy duty stake body with new
upholstery inside cab. This truck A-1 in
appearance and mechanical condition.
. $565.00
1946 FORD I'2-TON CHASSIS CAB—Green
finish, leather upholstery, 7:50x20 duals
and fronts. Ready to work ... ... $335.00
1941 DODGE 12 TON L. W. B. TRUCK—YeI
| low finish, excellent 8:25x20 duals and
7:50x20 fronts. Clean cab, reconditioned
mechanically .... .... ...... $893.00
1949 DODGE 12 TON STAKE—Equipped with
heater and turn indicators. A clean truck
with 7:50x20 tires. Stake body built for
heavy hauling . . ............. $975.00
1946 FORD 12 TON STAKE—Stake body with
heavy metal bed, 7:50x20 tires with plenty
of miles still in them .. .. .. ... $495.00
1941 FORD 1-TON PANEL TRUCK-—Cood
white finish, 7:00x17 tires, motor recently
overhauled. Worth the money .. $397.00
1951 DODGE 2 TON P. U.—Original black f_in
ish, clean cab, excellent tires and low mile-
O i s i i DRRTEAN
1948 FORD "2 TON PICKUP—New black fi:islj.
5 excellent tires, heater, tip-top mechani
colosnditien ......... .. .., 387100
1946 DODCE 2 TON PlCKUP—Orif'iml r_ed
finish, 6:50x16 6ply tires, spot -ghf side
mirrors. A sound buy. ..... ....$595.00
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Repair Your Car and Pay On Monthly Budget Plan!
! i 1 33 SERR IRt RAy ay
MONDAY, JULY 28, 1952.
Twenty-Five Cases ‘
In Recorder's Courf
In this morning’s session of Re
corder’s Court, there were 25
cases heard by Judge Olin Price.
There were ten forfeited bonds
of $11.50 each for the charge of
drunknenness. Two more bonds of
$16.50 each were rorfetited for dis
orderly conduct, and a pair of for
feited bonds ($26.50) were for
the combined charges of drunk
and disorderly conduct.
A violation of the city automo
bile registration ordinance and the
meter ordinance resulted in g
$22.50 forfeited bond.
A defendant, charged with reck
less driving, leaving the scene of
an accident, and driving under
the influence of alcohol, was fined
$101.50 for the first two charges,
and was bound over to Superior
Court on the charge of driving
under the influnce.
Two defendants, charged drunk
enness, were sentenced to 20 days
suspended for a probation period,
(Continued From Page One)
convention adjourned.
A bit later, Nixon arrived in
Denver and told a news conference
Stevenson and Sparkman might be
new faces on the national political
scene but that they owed allegian
ce to “the same old deal” of Tru
man policies.
Nixon said Stevenson would be
a “tough candidate” to.defeat, but
added that the Democratic nomi
nee’s chances for victory had been
hurt because he was “the candidate
of the big city machines.”
WANTED
USED TRUCKS
LIBERAL TRADES
EASY TERMS
J. SWANTON IVY, Ine.
DODGE TRUCK DEALER