Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Talmadge Sets
Commitfee Mee
ATLANTA, July 30. — (AP) —
The Georgia Democratic State
Executive Committee will meet
here Monday to select 12 candi
daies for presidential electors
rmfl to the Democratic nat
onal ficket of Governor Adlai
Stevenson o! Illinois and Senator
John Sparkman of Alabama.
The meeting was announced by
Governor Herman Talmadge after
a conferenwe with committee
Chairman James S. Peters of
Manchester.
The Governor said that under
Georgia law all presidential elec
tor eandidates must be certified to
the secretarv ©f state by next
Wednesday, August 6.
Legal Stipulations
Under tae so-called presidential
elegtor act of ‘the 1961 Legisla
ture, ‘the Democrats, the Republi
cans and States Righters are en
titled to place electors.on the bal
lot by sakiug the proper certifi
cation.
Talmadge said, however, any
Independent ticket could be placed
= the balict by petitions signed
by five percent of the registered
voters earrying -at least 200 signa
tures from cach of 100 different
gcounties.
Asked at his news conference if
it wasn't.a little late for any inde
pendent group 1o attempt to get
on isthe balict, the Governor said,
“It could be done if they get to
work."” He added, however that he
has heard of no plans for any in
dependent ticket.
The presidential elector bill also
ereates a board composed of Tal
madge, Attorney General Eugene
Coak and Seccretary of State Ben
Fortson wested with final author
ity to say who gets on the general
#lection ballot.
Dispuie Seitlements
Talmadge said that if there is
fny dispute thet reguires settle
rent she boerd will meet as soon
; possible after the August 6
deadline, probably Thursday or
Friday.
The only dispute which appears
likely involves the state’s divided
Republican party. Both factions of
it are expecied to make an effort
to have their electors placed on
the ballot.
Talmadge said Peters will be
out of the state Monday and that
Vige Chairman Carlton Mobley
will preside at the meeting.
A’s Creep Up
In American
Pennant Race
DETROIT — (AP) — Jimmy
Dykes has been around long
enough to get used to almost any
thing in basebell-even his Phila
delphia Ashletics.
But the §5-vear-old manager is
2 bit amazed today. His sixth-place
Athletics-amd this may come as
news to yon-are only six games |
behind the Jleague-leading New
York Yankees in the all-import
ent loss eolumm. And only three |
Eam. behind the second place
leveland Indians in the same
column,
Until now everybody was talking
about the American League race
os a live-team affair. But if the
A's have a hot streat in making up
their postponed games. it could be
a six- team squabble.
5 The aged A’s-so old that Dykes
wonders how they do it-have crept
up almost unnoticed.
They took five straight series
before mowving into Briggs Stadium
here and splitting a twi-night
doubleheader with the Tigers yes
terday.
Behind the pitehing of ace Bob
by Shantz 18-3, Alex Kellner, Carl
Scheib, and reokie Harry Byrd,
the Athletics have picked up 3%
games on the leader since July 14.
They now lirail the Yankees by
9% games,
Open
m 12:45
STARTS TODAY
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union or not.
U Dwyer Denies
eliCdll laW
Praclice Rumor
MEXICO CITY, July 30 — (AP)
— Ambassader William O’Dwyer
Tuesday furiously denied reports
he was considering a Mexican cit
izen.
The ambassador’s violent reac
tion was provoked by a news story
whieh speculated on the possibility
of O'Dwyer retiring from public
life after the November elections
in the U. 8. and becoming a citi
zen of Mexico.
O‘Dwyer, former New York
City mayor, has been very popular
in this country.
O'Dwyer learned by telephone
this morning of publication of the
story and immediately summoned
U. S. correspondents to the em
bassy residence.
One of the correspondents pres
ent was Robert Prescott, United
Press bureau chief, author of the
story.
O'Dwyer greeted him in lan
guage more sulphurous than am
bassadorial.
The correspondent, he said,
phoned him last night to inguire
about a rumor that he planned to
leave his diplomatic post to take
up legal practice in Mexico.
Pounding a table so that coffee
leaped in its cups. O Dwyer said
he replied to the query that it was
impossible for him to practice law
in Mexico, first, because he was
not a Mexico citizen and, second,
because he did not have a degree
from a Mexicon law school.
“If 1 decide to resume practice,”
he said, “my law office is at 40
Wall St.”
Bofany Student
Develops New
MADISON, Wis., July-30—(AP)
—Coming is corn on the cob that
won't stick to your teeth after you
eat it.
The big tooth-picking trouble
} makers are glumes—the hard,
leathery envelopes that partly en
case each kernel of corn. In typi
cal corn the glumes surround the
llower half of each kernel, Nib~-
bling off a row of kernels, you
also get glumes that may stick in
your teeth or cut sensitive gums.
The glumes do another disserv
ice. They usually prevent your
biting out the whole kernel, es
pecially the part containing the
embryo that is richest in vitamins
and proteins.
Answer To Problem
The answers to the glume prob
lem is glumeless corn being de
wveleped by Walton C. Galinat,
graduate student working with Dr.
Robert H. Andrew, assistant pro
fessor of botany at the University
of Wisconsin.
. Galinat started with a corn
which had no glumes at all, and
cross-bred it with other forms of
corn to get corn whick had short
glumes on the tassel and mno
glumes on the ear. The corn with
these characteristics was able to
reproduce itself,
Breeding glumeless corn s
harder than it sounds, for there
are glumes on the tassel of corn,
too. The tassel glumes protect the
immature corn pollen. Without
glumes the sun's heat burns out
the young pollen and so prevents
normal pollen development,
ITALY TOP FILM-MAKER
ROME. «— (AP) — Italian film
‘producon are busy keeping Italy
in the No. 1 spot as the most ac
‘tive film-producing country in
Europe.
'The latest survey shows 35 films
‘either in production or being ed
ited. Production schedules for next
‘month call for another 10 films to
go before the cameras.
|
Aspirin At its Best
St. Joseph
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B T i R B R R
CHIEF,WAHO O —atie
Reynolds, New York ¢ Yankee
hurier, of Indian descent, should
be no problem in this cosiume
for experts guessing identities
cn a TV show, =
Richmend Ke
RICHMOND, Va., July 30—
(AP)—The independent Richmond
News-Leader Tuesday endorsed
the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket.
It marked the first time since
1896 that a Richmond newspaper
has supported a Republicar candi
date for president.
“The Republicans can offer the
one vital thing that no Democratic
ticket caa promise the voters:
Change, New faces. A fresh ap
proach,” the newspaper said in its
lead editorial.
~ The News-Leader added:
‘ “This newspaper does not ex
tend its support to the Republican
nominees in any sense of exulta
tion, or in the mood of enthusias
‘tic advocacy we would like to
'bring to a vital political campaign.
‘We are faced this year, as we will
be faced until there comes a real
istic realignment of party labels,
with a sort of Hobson’s choice.
The Democrats, under Stevenson,
offer a course vaguely to the left;
the Republicans, under Eisen
hower, propose on vaguely to the
right.”
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BEETLE - BROWED «~ Nope,
iQhe gal doesn’t have an army of
ibhck beetles merching on' her
‘Gome, It's just one of the new
‘fall model hats designed by Ed
‘ward Harvane, of London. The
flaring, wild feather that tops it
‘off iz supposed to “de-emphasize
the hair” It sure do. @
FUNERAL NOTICE
~ (COLORED)
DR. A. M. JONES, one of Athens’
oldest colored physicians, died
at his residence this morning,
1208 West Hancock Avenue.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later. McWhorter
Funeral Homve in charge.
¥ HARLEM %
Wednesday and Thursday
“SENSATIONS”
* CAB CALLOWAY *
LE N F & 825 & -y WoY P e - s
THE SBANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Paui Dorsey At
i gy
| ¢
Heating School
WICHITA, Kan., July 30.—Paul
B. Dorsey, owner of Dorsey Heat
ing and Sheet Metal Company,
1375 Prince avenue, Athens, Ga.,
is here this week for a heating and
air conditioning sehool offered by
The Coleman Company, Inc.
Mr. Dorsev is one of §6 retail
representatives selected by the
Wichita manufacturer for special
instruction in the classrooms and
laboratories of the nationally-fa
mous Coleman Heating Institute.
The purpase of the schoel is to
acquaint Coleman dealers with
the newest developments in the
field of home heating.
The group also will study appli
cation engineering and merchan
dising methods.
SOUTH SALEM, N. Y., July 30
— (AP) — Sheriff deputies, arm
ed with binoculars and walkie
talkies, say they were concerned
about over — exposures when they
broke up a “class” in woodland
photography.
It wasn’t film exposures that
bothered them, the Westchester
county officials said but the four
pretty models who graced the
scene like woodland nymphs for
23 male camera “students.”
The 23 men and four women.
arrested in a raid of a farm near
here Sunday, were fined $5 each
yesterday for disorderly conduct
and released.
But four other men were order
ed to trial on charges of arrang
ing the event and “procuring wo
men for purposes of indecent ex
posure.”
Officials said they watched the
outdoor “class” as the four wo
men disorbed eand posed for the
23 men, each of whom saw his
film confiscated.
Elnfant Killers
-
Get Life Term
TAMPA July 30 — (AP) —
Three days of punishment which
brought death to four-year- old
Wayne Dolham have brought life
imprisonment to his parents, John
and Alice Cliffe.
Circuit Judge Henry C. Tillman
pronounced sentence early this
week on the Cliffers. It was the
maximum sentence under the con
viction of second degree murder
returned by a jury last week.
The Cliffes admitted beating,
| straving and hanging the child but
l insisted they were punishing him
for disobedience and had no idea
he would die. He died during the
third night of being hung by the
neck so his feet barely touched
the floor.
Mrs. Cliffe, 27, the boy’s mother,
had nothing to say when sentenced.
Cliffe, also 27, stepfather of the
child, said
“I hope the people of this coun
try have learned something from
our case. I hope that none will
ever have the urge or want to treat
a child the way Alice and I treated
Wayne.”
A‘(’L‘N‘l‘A = (AP) = Geor
gia's relief yolls have relined for
the second straight month. State
Welfare Dirvector Alan Kemper
gemplr ahnounced that 8098
persons were dropped during July
most of them children, He said
tighter regulations covering aid to
dependent ‘children accounted for
most of the decrease which saved
the state and federal governments
$142,153.
The director pointed out that,
effective Oct. 1, maximum month
1y § to the 'ISEd, blind and
tohlg'dmued wo\fi‘ be increased
from 850 to $65. He ®aid maxi
mum payments for dependent
children would be hiked from $27
monthly to ,g!b for the first child
and from $lB %o Qfi for each addi
tional child.
These added funds, nmmp
er, will come entirely fro fe
deral government. They were au
thorized by a recent amendment to
th!;) s&cial sec\xfll :zy!ggw.
uring J yl l ) fl‘
ceived u,aé‘a,m ;3 Wem“s
ments, Kemper said,
Prage ote o
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- 3 - f; N ' \ S 5
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%11!,- ANGE FRUIT — Larva-é
shaped beads on pink velvet
‘give this odd hat, that looks like |
‘2. split melon, its personality. |
{lt's one of the numbers dreamed !
{up by London Designer Edw_ard 11
| Harvane for his fall collection.
' J
Clerssic
(Continued From Page One)
reported eight or ten breaks in its
lines due to lightning. Repair
crews rolled into action and the
breaks -were speedily repaired.
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany reported numerous breaks in
its service where power wires had
fallen across telephone lines and
burned through them. Practically
all of the Power and Telephone
Company damage was confined to
the southeast part of the city and
while some of the telephones were
out all night, normal service had
been restored this morning.
Three Rainfalls
Meantime, Dr. Sell reported that
rain_has fallen in Athens three
times since June 28, and the to
tal amount of that was mighty
skimpy. On July 9, Dr. Sell re
corded .05 inches, .86 inches on
July 22 and only .13 inches yes
terday. Thus the July rainfall re
corded by his instruments amounts
to .54 inches against a July ave
rage of 5.01 inches. .
Dr. Sell reported that during
June ‘the total rainfall was 4.07
inches, with precipitation being
recorded on nine days as follows:
June 5, .50; June 7, .03; June 9,
02; June 15, .05; June 16, 1.43;
June 21, .95; June 22, .05, and
June 28, .66.
The Weather Bureau at the air
port gave the following forecast
this morning:
“Partly cloudy, hot and humid
this afternoon, tonight and Thurs
cay. Widely scattered afternoon
thundershowers today and again
Thursday. Low temperature to
night 72, high Thursday 96. Sun
sets today at 7:36 p. m. and rises
Thursday at 5:43 a. m.”
C-0-0-L—Air Conditioned—C-0-0-L
STARTS Doors Open 12:45
TOMORROW Features: 1:07, 2:47, 4:27,
A * - clb e
the sweethoartof | ama o
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™ IM(MM»MMM@ * Srony ao caeen puv & ART COHN
PLUS — Bags Bubny “Oily Halr” — Latest News
(Continued From Page One)
side of their skirts, The painted
skirts coupled with the real black
stockinged legs of the girls com»
bi?ed to g{ive an unusual dance
effect that brought dov‘{n the house'
with laughter
Fhe o m‘o- then closed qndtm
te Rl
Singing ¢ Suzanna.
After having given the first
portion of the show to the goe
sentation of some of Stephen Fos
ter's ;fié’;{’”“-“ melodies, the camp
ers then rang up the curtains of
the final phase of the performance
with a rip-roaring, laughing ses
sion of fun, frolic and song. The
“real” minsteel was dicected by
Judy Adams, a student at the Uni
versity, who also served as the in
terlocutor. .
Qpening the final act, the cho
rus put the audience in the proper
meod with the singing of “Great
Day.n
The “End Men,” who rocked the
onlookers with laughs and jokes
throughout the minstrel, were
Agnes . “Honey Britches” Broad
nax, Martha Howe “Coon” Chan
dler, Jerry “Crapshooter” Alexan
aer, Marie “Beauregard” Hodgson,
and Nancy “Miss Who Dat” Butls.
An enjoyable skit was presente
ed by Harriett Lay, Qlivia Car
lyle, Conrie Glenn and Melly An
derson, v7lio were dressed in black
satin tights for their feature .en
titled “You Gotta See Your Ma
wa.”
The chorus then carrvied the au
dience back into the days of yes
}teryear with “Sweet Sixteen” and
“‘Carolina in the Morning.” The
laudience then watched a catchy
dance and song routine by Rita
Scott called the “Bumble Bee.”
Comic Dialogue
“Carry Me Back to Old Vir
ginny” sung by Joanna Hudgins,
and a comical dialogue by Irene
Dodd and Irene Coleman contin
ued the show, followed by the
choral - singing of ‘“Alabamie
Bound.” Page Holliday, Lynn
Hadaway, Charm Downs and
Cathy Vaughn then gave a musical
version of “Shortnin’ Bread.”
Two more minstrel songs pre
ceded the sultry wocalizing of
Nancy Buttsin a little ditty named
“King Sized Papa.”
Closing out the muchly ap
plauded presentation of the ¢“Y”
campers was Virginia Garrard’s
singing of “Can’t Help Lovin’ That
Man.” The curtains closed for the
final time with the choral arrange
ment of “Runnin’ Wild.”
After the minstrel, all the camp
ers went dewn ot the lake and set
adrift lighted candles on pieces of
Open
Doers
12:45
TODAY AND THURSDAY
Features: 1:07, 2:486, 4:25,
6:04, 7:43, 9722,
t\\‘ =
Plus —Oarteon
ATHENS
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW & THURSDAY
JAMES l DORIS
Clcact-iar-Day
'\Mfiw*flflm
\' _WARNERBROS.
e "mg
§ WEST &
(sony)
£ STORY™
PLUS —-:JARTOON
AND LATEST NEWS
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FEATHER-BRAINED —Head~
hugging, brow-hiding red feath=
ers, climaxing in a topknot held
erect by a gold-studded clasp,
is one of the .hats highlighted
in the new {fall colleetion of
London Des gner Edward Hate
vane,
bark in 2 very impressive cere
mony. The last light to go out is
supposed to make the owner’s
| wish come true.
Due credit should go to the girls
who were responsible {for the pra
ducing of the minstrel, It was di
|rected by Judy Adams, who was
assisted by Virginia Garrard. The
Ipianist, Martha Jean Hale, pro=
vided excellent musical accompan
liment for the entire show, . The
jokés were devised by Jerry Alex
ander and Marie Hodgson. Mr. and
Mus. Byron Warner should also be
credited with the invaluable help
i they gave the production. .
i ine ghorus consisted of: Nan
| Danner, Carolyn Sears, Jackie
Hutton, Biilv Ruth Duncan, Mary
Ann Bell, Jane Dye, Nan Richard
son, Joanna Hudgins, Judy Leg
gett, Franeces Molder, Nancy Cog
gin, Honey Hunnius, Bitsie Shep
ard, Jean Richardson, Rowena
Jones, Helen Huff, Carey O’Kelley,
Kay Kinne, Susan Frobas, Su=
| zanne Sutton, Clarie Richaxdson,
| Ann Hailey, Mary Lou Heely,
i Raine Bowers, Suzzanne Chapman,
lAnn Westerfelt, Betty Biggers,
Jean Epting, Melly Owens, Karen
‘'™ PROUD
i TO BE ON THE
SAME TEAR WITH YOU!”
£
savs CLARK GABLE |
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Pk ' 3 I've just heard a story about you and
? A \ me that ought to make us feel pretty
s b &* good. About how you and I and mil
/7’, F lions of our friends and meighbors all
‘/k { over America are doing something for
i( [/ Al our country that's patriotic and prac
=% tical at the same time! Buying U. S.
Defense Bonds! ,
Right this minufe, we Americans own more than 49 billion
dollars worth of our country’s inierest-earning Defense Bonds.
The greatest display of faith in freedom that the world has
ever known.
And what’s more, we're not only doing ourselves a favor by
building for our own future and the peaceful fuiure of our
country, but we're buying something that’s almost priceless
in the world today—real security and peace of mind!
Of course, you and I know what a great buy U. 8. Defense
Bonds are. But don’t you think we ought to let other people
in on it, too?
If you'll help, here are just a few of the things we can tell
them:
FIRST —Thanks to new Treasury regulations, every Series £ Bond we
buy begins earning interest after only 6 months. It earns 3% interest
compounded semiannually when held to maturity. It reaches full ma
turity value earlier (9 years 8 months) and the interest it pays is now
bigger at the start.
SECOND-—Every Series E Bond we own can now go on earming in
terest for 10 maere years after it reaches the original maturity date—
without our ¥fting a finger | ;
THIRD— During the 10-year extension period, every unmatured bongi
earns at the new, higher interest rate (average 3¢ compounded semi-
AMnuany), o 4 Coivinal $18.75 can mow pay us back $3367. $37.50 pays
back $67.34. And so 6ii.
FOURTH—When we make ourselvés wnd our families ‘economically
wecure through buying bonds, we're helping to build the great economic
strength that backs up bur!lgx:al defense. And this is the best security
our woney ¢an buy. For fwo world wars we have found that
peace s for the stronyg! ’
U. S. Defense Bonds are one of the easfest, most convenient forms
of saving ever invented. For thiough the Paytoll Savings Plan
where you work, you can buy bonds on a time payment plan. Just
specify the payments, #s large or &s small s you like, and they
will Be automatically set aside from your safary. This way you
save the money Before you spend it. And millions of people have
found this is one sure way to save.
Peace is for the strong. .. for peace and
prosperity save with U.S. Defense Bonds!
. : : .o >
The U. 8. Government d thi %-m . The Treastr:
Departiment a.a‘nu," Z:f :lefigfwfixfifiafish, A;gf'fig'?‘ifi ciumin
3
.
The Bannerr-Hmld
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1958,
2 nag " 3
Bnh, Sib;fo rlnnln(. E;. ;..
ner, Mary Frances Babs
Wier, Sarah l?\"fl}.%l
madge, Welina Jane eil
Alice McConnell, gtephunt Foss,
Pauline Turer, Elizabeth Wilson,
Ann Thompson, Judy Cunning
ham, Carolyn Christian, Kay Wal
lace, Becky Hughes, Bebe Ader
hold, Gail Garner, and Delia Ship
- pen.
(Continued From Page One)
&W&S piled wp on his desk at
e exevutive mansion.
_ Hisenhower worked with his
Denver headguarters staff on cam
&Q;gn plans and set a series of
1 h-level strategy conferences to
| beg;n Friday.
| en. Richard M. Nixon, the GOp
\ vice presidential nominee, went t,
San Franeisco last night for »
[ reception. Today he goes to Fresno
and San Diego for brief visits be
fore taking off for the Qhio Re
publican convention in Columbus
Thursday.
;MQ"
|
‘i (Continued From Page One)
- be Nathan P. Feinsinger, chairman
of the outgoing board for the past
11 months.
Feinsinger, chief target of con
igressiona] wrath for the settle
. ment proposals inthe steel dispute,
left town last night for Madison,
Wis, He has been on leave from
his labor law professorship at the
University of Wiseonsin. His fu«
| sure plans are indefinite.
| Probably the first major jo:
i eonfornting the new board is :
| regulation allowing d#nereases iy
certain cases where output pes
man hour, or productivity, hag
shown steady increases. The old
board laid the foundation for a
quick decision by the new board
on a productivity policy.
. Applying 32 to 64 pounds of
]nitrogen per acre to pastures as
, top dressing as soon as the drought
which is doing damage in many
Georgia areas is broken will re
sult in increasing yields of hay and
frosted materials for winter graz
ing.