Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Night Life
55 Beards of
wheat
56 One spots
57 Place
VERTICAL
IGem
2 Existed
3 Night
illumination
4 Broom
5 Prayer
ending
6 Torments
7 Total
8 Light boat
9 Ogle
10 —— Minor, a
constellation
seen at night
11 Stud
17 Native
Japanese
living in =
America
{ HORIZONTAL
1 Wise old night,
| bird -
4 Mammals that*
{ly at night
. 8 Amusement
| place, night
12 Vegetable
13 Ostrich
14 Air (comb.
form)
15 Supply with
weapons
16 Unpleasant
ness
18 Greek coins |
20 Short-billed
e
21 Escape ]
(slang) ]
22 Comfort
24 Where baby
spends the
night
26 Essential
being
27 Watering
place
30 Body of water
32 Female
relative
24 On land
35 Property
35 Moist
37 Give forina
39 Handle
40 Ceniral
Americcn
Indian
41 Boy's
nickname
42 Water nymph
45 Married
vomen
45 The sun is
—— at night
51 African river
52 Ring
53 Opposite of
night (Latin)
54 Three (prefix)
L ngmn 'y
EII Er e
fl=l e
WA ll*flll=l
T H%ll '
"F I I T
T
P lflfil=lll
Tt e 1]
T 'EII
EHWII filllhfl
Tr P eI
Ty el e
MLt wll= AR
arlow Urges Caution In Planning
Future National Party Conventions
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON July 29 —(AP)
-—The Democratic and Republican
conventions of 1952 were lucky:
No real fire broke out. If it had
hundreds, perhaps thousands,
might have lost their lives.
The eonvention hall was permit
ted to become a fire-trap of the
most awful kind. It will be crimi
nal if arrangements for the 1956
conventions are no bheiter than
1952’5.
One blaze among newspapers on
the floor actually broke out but
was soon extinguished. That was
only & taste of what might have
been. o
Dense Crowds
Anyone who watched the con
ventions on TV could recognize the
hazard when he gaw the jampack
ed floor and the aisles, the only
avenues of escape in case of fire,
which were dense with people.
The whole area in front of the
hall around the speakers’ platform
was wood, built for the occasion.
Discarded newspapers and maga
;'l. - ‘
By o St
t
tke Christ
Like Christmas
in Julyl
Colonial Stores’
big bonus
jackpots
now beir:fr
awarde
IN ADDITION TOO
Free Food
Certificates on
MOVIE
!2 VECEK
g VEiZ
‘R 3-1»
Every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at
10 P. M.
e
Colonial Stores
& Bonus jackpots of SIOO U. 8. Savings
e ™
Answer to Previcus Puzzle
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E[SISEINE]S
BEEBBHEBBNEB
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m—mg (=€ [PIA]T =]
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clalzlelsis] [EXAIR[T]S)
38 Metrical foot
40 Posts
4] Stalks
42 East Indian
palm
43 Again
44 Russian czar
called “the
Terrible"”
46 Toward the
sheltered side
47 Nostril
48 Struck
50 Girl's name
19 Forbidden
23 Property item
24 Talon
25 Level
26 Foe
27 Obstinate
jurymen
(coll.)
28 Caresses
29 Superficial
extent
31 Mountain
nymphs
33 Flight of steps
zines littered the floor everywhere.
And it was among these news
papers and magazines that cigar
ettes and cigars were thrown.
Looking back, it now seems a mir
acle that only one blaze started.
Even if the aisles had been kept
clear all the time, they were still
not wide enough to handle all the
people on the floor if they sudden
ly began a panic stampede for the
exists.
Convention chairmen repeatedly
called upon the sergeant-at-arms
and his crew to keep the aisles
clear. But they were never clear.
Instead, they were bursting with
people.
One sudden sheet of flame in the
place would have sent the dele
gates and everyone else into head
long fight. With the aisles jam
med, bodies would have piled up.
The climax came in the early
hours of Saturday morning when
President Truman and Gov. Stev
enson addressed the convention.
Heavy Guard
The President’s life had to be
protected somehow. Hundreds of
Chicago police were called in to
guard the platform, the entrances
and exits.
Swarms of FBI and Secret Serv
ice men were scattered through the
crowds, particularly in the gal
leries.
At that early hour of the morn
ing there were more people on the
convention floor, and in the area
around the platform, than at any
time in the convention.
Every seat in the press section, |
for instance, was taken up, the
first time that happened since the
vpening because the newspaper
men and women, during therest
of the convention were continually
moving in and out.
It was the same on the conven
tion floor. They were no longer
moving around, maneuvering for
votes, as they had all through the
convention. Now they just packed
the floor, waiting to see the Presi
dent and the presidential candi
date.
An assassin’s usual weapons are
a gun, knife or explosive bomb.
Early Saturday in the convention
hall an assassin might have been
able to take not only the Presi
dent’s life but the lives of thous
ands with one good fire bomb.
i SPACE TRICK
It’s easy to give the illusion of
extra space to the living room
that's too narrow by using light
hued rubber flooring in one of the
smart new pastel shades such as
Chartreuse, gold or sky blue, Then
use a directional design in solid
squares or a geometric pattern in
gray, charcoal, black or some oth
er contrasting shade, where you
need the feeling of extra width.
The new pastel colors in rubber
flooring that harmonize so well
with modern furniture are practi
cal, too, even with a houseful of
children. It takes only a whisk of
a brook and an occasional wipe
with a damp mop to remove sur
face dirt, so there’s no problem
about keeping light colors free
from soil.
POP CAN EAT ON
MOM'S VACATION
The father who commutes from
the city to a country place week
ends doesn’t need to wait for
Mom’s Sunday cooking to get a
decent meal. He can enjoy her
cooking even while she is away.
All Mom needs to do is whip up a
batch of meals for Pop and put
them in the deep-freeze, says Betty
Olson, Director of Home Econom
ics (Crosley). If Mom hasn't had
the foresight to plan these before
she starts on her vacation, she can
prepare a week’s menus for Pop
and he can put them in the deep
| freeze when he arrives home.
' Sandwiches, pie, and stick-to
the-ribs 10od such as goulash,
beans, chicken a la king, all can
be prepared and frozen and left
| for the man of the house to heat
FRESHEN YOUR
TASTE! ‘
$ ?g,)fl
e
Swee
: ’ten breath, too
Chew Wrigley's Spearmint Gum.
Enjoy its lively, delicious flavor.
Cools mouth ~ freshens taste.
Swell to chew — anytime!
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM-99.5FM
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
6:ls—Sports Parade.
6:3o—The News Til Now.
6:4S—CBS News.
11:30—Inside Athens,
11:35—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off,
THURSDAY MORNING
6:2o—Sign On.
6:25-—News.
6:3o—Strength for the Day.
6:4s—Hillbilly Time Down South.
7:oo—Harmony Time.
7:ls—Gooed Morning Circle.
7:3o—World News Briefs,
7:3s—Community News
Calendar.
7:4o—The Scoreboard,
7:4s—Breakfast Edition,
WGAU News.
8:00—CBS World News Roundup.
B:ls—Market Calls.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS Radio News of
America,
9:ls—Johnny Lee Wills Show.
9:3o—Woman’s Whirl.
9:4s—Star Gazing.
10:00--Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Gems of Melody.
11:45—Rosermrary (CBS).
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
3:3o—Joe Emerson Hymn Time.
3:4s—Hillbilly Matinee,
4:30—1340 Platter Party.
s:4s—Curt Massey and Martha
Tilton (CBS).
ot e L S e A T
=
afiQ —
WEDNESDAY EVENING
WSB — unannel 2
(NBC)
s:oo—Woody Willow.
s:3o—Cartoons.
s:4s—Roller Derby.
6:ls—Follies; Weather.
6:3o—Those Two*,
6:4s—News Caravan®,
7:oo—Youth Wants to Know*,
7:3o—Juvenile Jury*.
B:oo—“Music Master” with
S. Schnabel*.
9:oo—Where the People Stand*.
9:3o—Press Gallery.
10:00—News; Weather,
10:15—Country Album:
10:30—“Last of the Wild Horses.”
11:00—Scores.
“Last of the Wild Horses.”
11:45—News; Silent.
WAGA — Channel §
(CBS-P)
s:oo—Wiid West Theater.
s:3o—Captain Video*.
6:oo—News; Sisters.
6:ls—Sports; News.
6:3o—News*.
6:4s—Eddy Arnold*.
7:oo—Arthur Godfrey*,
B:oo—Strike It Rich,
B:3o—The Hunter*.
9:oo—Johnny Saxton vs. Virgil
Akins Boxing*,
9:4s—Sports Parade.
10:00—Chronoscope*,
10:15—Wrestling.
10:45—News
11:00—Layman’s Prayer.
11:15—Sign Off.
Silent.
WLTV — Channel 8
(ABC)
s:oo—Cirzle 8 Ranch,
s:3o—Space Cadet®,
s:4s—Fast Action.
6:oo—Swingbillies.
6:4s—Weather; News.
7:oo—Worli We Live In.
7:3o—Music Shop.
B:oo—Name’s the Same*,
B:3o—Production For Freedom*
9:oo—“Gclden Eye” with
Charlie Chan,
10:00—Movie Quiz.
10:15—News; Sports.
10:30—Wrestling.
Silent.
*__Network Programs.
| NORWAY TO GET PRUNES
1. LON(G BEACH, Calif.—(AP)—
i'l‘\\'o ships. the Abraham Lincoln
and the Bataan, will carry 464,000
boxes of prunes to Norway. The
Norwegians financed the prune
purchase by selling furs in Euro
hwcztnl countries then turning the
| proceeds into dollars.
Banner-Herald
Want Ads.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DORM HAS SIGNIFICANT
MOTTO
KINGSTON, Canada—(AP)—
Among carved symbols over the
entrance to Adelaide Hall, New
Girls’ Residence center at Queen’s
University, are a group of musical
notes from “The Mikado”,
A passing musician noted that
the corresponding words are:
“Brightly dawns our wedding
day.”
Helium first was discovered in
the spectrum of the sun. It takes
its name from the Greek word
‘helios,” meaning sun,
Costs 5o i ttle—
tastes gq good
§ WRIGLEY'S
Py . ‘
kehes‘“ngnfi“cio“msm
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:oo—Easy Moments.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
6:3o—Spoits Roundup.
6:4s—Tune Timre,
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver,
7:3o—The Pay-Off.
8:00—John Daly and the News.
B:ls—Local News and Sports.
11:00—News
11:05—The Night Owl.
11:45—The Pastor’s Study.
12:00—3Stardusting.
12:25—News Nightcap.
12:30—Sign Off.
THURSDAY MORNING
s:3o—Sign On.
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
5:556—G00d Morning News.
6:oo—Reveille Roundup.
6:4s—Ford Farm Time.
7:oo—News.
7:os—The Glory Bells.
7:3o—Red’s Almanac.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—U. S. Official Weather
Recort.
B:2o—The Musical Clock.
B:ss—John Conte Little Show.
9:oo—The Morning Devotional.
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Frankie Masters.
9:4s—The Fenrinine Agenda.
10:00—Anything Goes.
10:25—News.
10:30—The Blessed Hope.
11:00—The Chuck Wagon.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Timse.
12:15—Today’s Headlines.
12:30—Sons of the Pioneers.
12:45—Smiley Burnette.
I:oo—News.
I:OS—U. S. Official Weather
Report.
I:lo—Georgia Holiday.
I:2s—Broocklyn at Chicago—
National.
4:4s—Record Room.
s:3o—Adventure Attic.
s:4s—Magic Music Box.
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HAPPY TWOSOME
~-Mrs. Joan Moorhead totes her
4-year-old son, Dickie, Indian
fashion as they head for the
beach at Atlantic City, N." J.,
for relief from the hl.
OUT OUR WAY 8Y J. R. WILLIAMS
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REPORT JUST CAME |BE READY TO VeESsIR ,L GoT A~ K THIS cuP 15\ RIGHT/AND | | RADIO SAYS THE COPPERS HAVE
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LOCATE TWO REM- § ] FOUND OTHER MISSING ), DETAILS! A | THOSE MAEV%OM HONEY! / SUBJECT!
BRANDTS THAT'D f/2 .\ <fume || (20§ | OLD MASTERS IN A [, el | PAINTINGS YOU DID « 15 THAT
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7) PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN/ FRIGHTEN A THROW TWO /-
eAL L T A STRIKES 177,
DISPATCH /@@l T HoPE ) ( HUNGRY | p'AT You )
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 19359,