Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
American Soldier
American
;«- o . "
Wives Win Favor
P B 3
f German Fraus
§ e
_ By HAL BOYLE
¢ BERLIN, June 26.— (AP) —
' Cierman frauleins think Ameri
- .an housewives are very demo
- rratic and “wear lovely shoes.”
. And, by and large, the women
dependents of the American
- Army of Occupation believe the
frauleins, by and large, are all
ight, too.
It is a tentative judgment on
hoth sides, subject to further re
vision. But so far little friction
has developed between “The Col
nel’s Lady” and the Teutonic
housekeeper who preceded her in
lier new home.
Contrary to advance predic
lions, American women depend
onts are winning a warm wel
~ome from German hausfraus and
{rauleins. They are doing jt
strictly as a result of their own{
~ood conduct and horse sense. 1
No one is more amazed at this
perhaps than the German wom-!
rn themselves. They had lot)kedl
‘orward to something entirely
different.
“We thought your women
wwould try to lord it over us,” saidi
a former German banker’s wife.
now employed as a housekeeper.
“but they have instead been ex
tremely considerate — more sc
probably than were German offi
cers’ wives when we occupied
Feance.
“Very Democratic”
“They are very democratic.
They are always cheerful and'
smiling and when they want
csomething done, they say ‘please,’
instead of issuing a command.” '
This woman voluntarily gave
up a better chance for ;mnthorx
iob with better hours because she!
liked working in a household
with an American wife.
Another German housekeeper
said:
“American women aren’t inter- |
rsted in German problems at all,
but they are very polite and so
ciable. We wish only that they!
were more interested in meeting'
the German people as a whole.
The only Germans they have con
tact with are those who*work fm"
them in their homes.” ? |
Particularly pleasing to cos
metics-short frauleins is the fact
that the American girls they have
met here don’t over-dress or use
too much lipstick and rouge.
“We were afraia that they
would look like women in Hol
lywood pictures and wear dyed
hair and act very sophisticated,”
said a young German girl. “They
dress well but not flamboyantis,
and all we really envy them is
their lovely shoes. Except for
their shoes you could mistake
many American girls for Ger
man girls.”
RELIEF FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY’S HEAT RASHES
Beat the heat . . . relieve baby's prickly
heat and diaper rash. Use Mexsana, the
medicated powder, that soothes the
sting, burn and smart of minor skin irri
tations which often increase with hot
weather. It also has many year round
uses. A family favorite-for over 40 years.
Save more in larger sizes. Get Mexsana.
For Lieutenant Governor !
- DR. L. N. HUFF
- »
The Only Candidate in
¥, - - -
The RBace with a Definite
-
Platform To Help Georgia
% Full veterans’ benefils un- 4At least 509 higher
der State Sponsored Leg- teachers’ pay. e
islation to cut red tape. % Better farm to markat
roads, and more paved
% Larger old age pensions highways.
for ALL old people. % Full employment and
mere industries to pro
% Better working conditions vide good jobs for Geor
and wages for labor. gians,
He will co-operate with the man you elect Governor in
achieving this program. :
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Porirait of a “Storm Factory”: Destructive transformation of a thunder head, weather’s “atomic
bomb cloud,” into the whirling finger of a tornalo, is produced under conditions illustrated above.
HAVOC ON THE LOOSE: HERE'S WHY
TWISTERS FAVOR THE CENTRAL STATES
1
Thundersiorm Is
That Rumbling
Pofential Killer
By EDW. L. A. WAGNER
Written for NEA Service
NEW YORK,—Spring and early
summers are the tornado season in
the United States. Due to a coin
cidence of geographical and cli
mate factors the central U. S. is
the area of the world where this
display of Nature’s unleashed
forces is most frequently witness
ed and feit.
The Mississippi Ohio, and lower
Missouri valleys are the central
United States areas most likely to
witness tornadoes. The following
States in the order given are most
subject to tornado wvisitations:
Kansas, llowa, Texas, Arkansas,
Illinois, Missouri, though flash
storms of this character have been
known to strike elsewhere at vari
ous times, as the Detroit-Windsor
storm demonstrates.
- The tornado, which struck the
Detroit area at 6:03 P. M., Monday,
June 17, demonstrated vividly for
the man-in-the-street how correct
are the weuiherman and meteor
ologist when they describe every
ithunderstorm as a “cyclonic dis
turbance.”
INTENSE STUDY :
An important fact that should
be known by everyone is the
above bit of scientific weather
}knovyledge sregarding the kinship
of thunderstorms and tornadoes.
It was gleaned from intense study
of thunderstorms by Weather
Bureau experts and their col
leagues in the armed forces and
universities, often at the risk of
their lives, as was the case when
ever aircraft were sent hurtling
into thunderstorms to learn the
secrets of its turbulence, icing, hail
and high winds; its violent up and
down drafts which result in cur
rent velocities measured as high
as 200 miles per hour; winds
rip, tear and destroy planes, pro
perty, lives.
A tornado devastating a local area
such as Detroit and its Canadian
neighbor, the city of Windsor,
Ont., is a phenomenon which may
be witnessed only once in a life
time, if that. However, every
thunderstorm which roams the
continent is a potential “killer,”
should it meet the rare and pe
culiar set of geographic and cli~
matic conditions that unleash its
full cyclonic force.
. Once this oceurs the “storm
factory” really steps up produc
tion. Its whirling finger reaches
down from the dark clouds that
mask its fury and it begins to dut
a path of devastation.
A destructive transformation
results as weather’s “atomic bomb
cloud” concentrates the full effect
of the extraordinary low pressure
built up within it, which has re
sulted from the battle between
warm and cold air masses for
supremacy at the surface in that
locality. The cold air front line
marks the battle-front of collision
(see illustration) and the peak
turbulence occurs just along its
foremost angle where the anvil
top cloud or “Thunderhead” rears
its towering mass.
HUNDRED-MILE BANK
The Detroit-Windsor ‘“twister”
was produced under frontal condi
ltions similar to those illustrated.
Such frontal thunderstorms often
{ form a bank of clouds hundreds
of miles along a front.
According: to Edward F. Stapo
which, New York Weather Bu
reau meteorologist, the Detroit-
Windsor disaster was preceded by
an extensive high pressure area
which eovered most of central and
eastern Canada and the outflow of
cool air from this “high” streamed
[southward across the border into
{the northeastern and Great Lakes
iStates. This eold wedge of air was
Irapidly replacing the warm humid
fair. from the Gulf of Mexico that
ioccupied the northeastern and
‘Great Lakes States, resulting in
numerous thunderstorms of mod
erate to severe intensity .developing
lalong the cold front,
' The atmospheric conditions near
the Detroit arca became very un
stable' around sunset June 17, due
ito the marked contrast in tempera-~
{ture between the cold Canadian
’air and the warm, moist tropical
‘air. A very turbulent condition de
veloped, txhe sky darkened from
gray to black and soon an elephar}
trunk-like * cloud was seen.
tornado was born. Torrential rains
occurred and winds reaching near
fly 100 miles an hour velocity
‘whipped the area. 8 1
This cold front continued its
southward movement but atmos
pheric conditions were not favor
able for the development of
tornadoes elsewhere, Stapowich
explained: However, Tuesday
afternoon the front did reach
Baltimore, Md., he added, and
‘again a violent thunderstorm oc
curred, accompanied by a 42-mile
an-hour gale, and blinding rain.|
This storm was also short lived
‘for in less than half an hour it!
'was all over, but the atmosphere
became less turbulent and as the
cold, front pushed southward no
severe storms developed.
. Ivan R. Tannehill, Chief of the
Synoptic Reports and Forecast
iDivision of the U. S. Weather Bu
{reau. at Washington, disclosed
that the normal number of tor
lnadoes reported in the United
States for any given year is ap
proximately -75, and he pointed
out that the death toll from them
is small in comparison to automo
bile accident fatalities.
It has been estimated that in
those areas where tornadoes are
prevalent only one can be ex
pected any year in any one 17,000
8 "»
’ 2 /
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalizers
Don’t expect to get real relief from
headache, sour stomach, gas and bad
breath by taking soda and other alka
lizers if the true cause of your trouble is
constipation.
In this case, your real trouble isnot in
the stomach at all. But in the intestinal
tract where 80% of yourfood is digested.
And when it gets blocked it fails to
di;ioszt properly. @
Vhat you want for real relief is not
soda or an alkalizer—but something to
“unblock” your intestinal tract. Sume
thing to clean it out effectively—help
Nature get back on her feet.
Get Carter’s Pills right now. Take
them as directed. They gently and effec
tively “unblock” your digestive tract.
This permits your food to move along
normally. Nature’s own digestive juices
can thenreach it. You get genuine relief
that makes you feel really good again.
Get Carter’s Pills at any drugstore—
-25¢. “Unblock” yourintestinal tract for
real relief from indigestion.,
WY
“— SHE BANNER_HFRALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.®
square mile area.
"Because of the purely local
character of tornadoes it has not
been found practical for the
United States Weather Bureau so
~trmant enacifin forecasts of them.
LIKE VACUUM CLEANER
wnen a , tornado forms, the
whirl 'is started b{ upward = mo
tion and econtributes strongly to
an increase of up-draft§ eurrents
in the thundercloud. These forma
tions are most frequent in the
central United States because 'in
that region cold Canadian air,
moving southward, meets warm,
moist air moving northward from
the Gulf, creating greater tem
perature conirasts befween air
masses than are found elsewhere.
These contrasts are greatest in the
spring and early summer when
north winds still retain some of
their wintry chill and force.
The funnel-like point of the
twisting elephant trunk-like cloud
is the area at the surface where
the lowest pressure of the storm
is concentrated and weathermen
liken the up-draft effect of a tor
nado’s trunk to the suction pull
of a gigantic vacuum-cleaner.
The firs) torpedo. tae “spar
tcrpedo” of the Civili War, was
a long ram with a bomb on the
end of it.
WGAU . 1340 oo
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Lanny Ross Show—CßS.
6:ls—Jack Smith Show-—CBS.
6:3o—Eventide Serenade. 2
.6:4s—Discussion by Textile
Workers Union.
7:oo—Jack Carson Show—CßS.,
7:3o—Dr. Christian—CßS.
7:55—8i1l Henry and the News
—CBS.
B:oo—Sad Sack—CßS.
8:30—Bob Crosby Show—CßS.
9:oo—Great Moments in Music—-
CBS. ’ 2
9:3o—Holiday for Music—CßS.
10:00—News and News Analysis
—CBS.
10:15—-Songs for You.
10:30—Dancing in the Dark,
11:00—News—CBS. !
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
11:30—Joe Reichman Orchestra—
CBS.
12:00—News—CBS.
12:05—Sign off.
THURSDAY MORNING
7:oo—Morning Circle.
7:4s—Morning Meditations.
8:00—CBS News,
8:15—Good Morning Circle.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Morning Melodies.
.
-, Safe, Sane and Sensible
#s a bit Jale for advice - but R
Billy Conn shau/4 have used e e
gur system against Louis- |+ e g @v o
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P ‘A"“"\ T ) Y a®
wenter ring calmly...show nro sign of concern.... 7 |
e il o m
D) Ay A
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’- & 1‘? o
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..act panchalant as referee
sy : blabs instructions -
L h ] ST N
¥ [ YANKEE fooo K ANy .
L. e i o'oas LgamAß
) N\ b B = "/‘_J
Gt - = _.and run like blazes!
4 .. as opening bel/ 7" (WELL, 1T BEATS GETTING VOUR
sounds, ledp over ropes - L EE ASKED W) A Feyzzp
Radio And Screen
Stars In #
Special Broadeast
The pick of the nation’s lead
ing entertainers of screen and
radio will be heard here over
WGAU at 2:20 p. m Thursday
evening when the Crows’ Cut Rate
Drug Store, local Walgreen agency
‘drug store presents a specia] one
hour Dbroadcast marketing the
company’s 45th annijversary.
Stars of the special show, which
is being aired over 300 stations in
39 states, include Bob Hope, Frank
Morgan, Ginny Simms, Dennis
Day, The Andrews Sisters, Eddy
Duchin, Rochester, Vera Vague
Harry Von Zell, and Ray Noble
and his orchestra. The fuil hour
of entertainment with the great
est array of talent ever assembled
for a single one-hour broadeast
marks the establishment of this
event as an annual afafir; last
year’s broadcast having definitely
established the fact that the pub
lic is both appreciative and de
sirous of top-notch radio ‘enter
tainment in summer as well as
winter.
Appropriate perhaps, is *he fact
that the broadcast, produced in
celebration of the 45th birthday
of the nationai Walgréen drug
chain, was also the scene of fu
ture birthday planning. Ginny
Simms, one of the heavenly bodies
to shine in the star-studded Wal
green broadcast, was honored
with an impromptu baby show
er during the rehearsal for the
show. Both the sponsor and other
members of the cast joined in
making elaborate plans for the
blessed event that is expected to
arrive shortly. This broadcast
marked Genny’s last public ap-'
pearance untij after the expected
arrival.
Among national advertisers and
radio broadcasting executives,
continuation of the special Wal
green broadcast this year, indi
cates the development of a trend
that may develop into move uni
form year aroynd .quality :n pro
grams for radio broadcast.
Feeding of grain alone without
mash, to young chickens in con
finement, will slow down growth
and make them more susceptible
to coccidiosis. If continued long
er than two or three weeks, nu
tritional diseases may develop.
9:ls—Radio Revival.
9:3o—Evelyn Winters—CßS,
9:4s—Salute to Music.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey—CßS.
10:30—Rhythm on Parade,
10:45—Rosemary—CBS.
11:00—Kate Smith—CßßS.
11:15—To Be Announced.
11:30—Helen Trent—CßS.
11:45—O0ur Gal Sunday—CßS,
12:00—Big Sister—CßS.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Ma Perkins—CßS.
12:30—Songs of George Byron.
12:45—Road of Life—CßS.
I:oo—Second Mrs. Burton—CßS.
I:ls—Perry Mason—CßS.
I:3o—Sing Along Club—CßS.
I:4s—Farm Flashes.
2:oo—Take It Easy Time.
2:ls—According to the Record.
2:3o—Treasury Salute.
2:4s—Musical Snapshots.
3:oo—House Party—CßS.
3:2S—CBS News.
3:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—Gems of Melody.
s:lo—Satety Program.
s:3o—Lum ’'n Abner.
s:4s—Robert Trout and the
News Till Now—CRS.
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HIGH SIGN of good cheer is given by Boy Scouts who carry on
their good turns in spite of infantile paralysis in Boston’s Chil
dren’s Hospital. Charles Punty (left) and Sheldon Gardner show
three-finger signal as Mrs. Robert Bloomer, occupational thera
pist, acts as ‘‘den mother,” . °
BEDRIDDEN POLIO VICTIMS
FORM UNIQUE SCOUT TROOP
.BY MARY E. FRIM
AP Newsfeatures
- BOSTON — llts pretty tough
for Boy Scouts bedfast with in
fantile paralysis ‘o do a good
turn every day, but the unique
Children’s Hospital polio ward
troop has invented its own spe
cial crops of unselfisii actions.
_The five Massachusetts boys,
who recently received their char
ter after nearly ‘eigh‘t months as
bed patients, proudly wore Boy
Scout scarves over their pajamas
as they discussed gooq turns.
“Don’t throw Zum on tae
floor,” said George Learned, 14,
cf Fitchburg, the troop leader.
Working for Eagle Rank
Already a life scout, George
has tried to keep his mind off
his illness by woriing for eagle
scout rank—highest scouting
honor.
Second class scout Jimmy
Wallace, 15, pf Winthrop, sug
gested as a hospital good turn—
“keep the place neat.”
“Try not to cause the nurses
any trouble,” contributed red
headeq Sheldon Gardner, of Ev
erett. Going-on-12, Sheldon is
cne of two cubs in the troop
Keeping Spirit Up
The other cub, 11-year-old
Charles Punty of Stowe, is most
acndicapped of tke group. His
legs stiappe, in a harness sus
pvended from ‘he ceiling, Charlie
steadfasily maintains the cheer
fuiness enjoineu by scout law.
- “Ym getting zlong well,” he
chuckled, nimble fingers weav
ing a basket anchored to his
chest. Tae handiwork will help
qualify him as a tenderfoot
scout.
Richard B. Treanor 14, of Ja
riaica Plain, already in poses
sion of basketry and first aid
lmerit badges, has embarked on
a reading project tc help earn
second class scout status.
“I've pretty near finished my
twelfth book,” Dick reported.
Hospital Director Dr. Charles
F. Branch ig scoutmaster of the
‘Ledfast troops, wita occupational
tinerapist Mrs. Rohert Bloomer
serving as “den mother” and as
sistant program director.
The idea of an in-bed, hospi
talized scout troop was so novel,
Mre Bloomer .said, that scouting
ofticials had to scurry avound ar
ranging program substitutions
‘o~ the polio patrol.
One compromise was post
ponement of the traditional
Yesterday’s
—Stars—
Bobby Feller. Indians—
struck out 13 Yankees,
boosting season total to 166,
iii 8-3 triumph, s
Tex Hughson, hed Sox—
Scored fourth straight vic
tory and second shutout in
succession with Kwo-hit,
1-0 job against Tigers.
Ray Mueller, Reds —
Diove in five runs with pair
of homers and two singles
in Cincinnati's 15-3 romp
over Dodgers.
Nick &frincevich, Pirates
—Elbowed Pittsburgh out of
cellar with four-hit shutout
over New York. 3-0, for
first victory of seasen.
| FACULTY ENLARGED
The University of Georgia Ma
thematics Department has added
oné member to its permanent staff
and two temporary members to the
summer session staff Dr. T'omlin
son Fort, head of the department,
has announced.
Dr. J. A. Ward has assumed du
ties with the department after
being recently released from duty
at the U. S. Naval Academy where
he taught mathematics. He is a
graduate of Davidson College with
the A. B. Degree, Louisiana State
University with the M. S. Degree,
and the University of Wisconsin
with the Ph. D. Degree.
George Saute of mathematics
departmient of the Rollins College
Winter Park Fla, and Hugh
Stanley recently discharged from
the Army, are at the University
as instructors for the summer
quarter. Mr. Saute received hia
A. B. and M. A Degree from
Brown University, and did grad
uate work at Harvard. Mr. Stan
ley received his A. B. degree
from the University of Georgia
and his M A. Degree from Har
ard.
Give the chickens all the green {
feed they will eat, cut it for them.'
or let them out to graze. This is,
especially important where chick
ens are on a limited. ration,
weekly hikes until the ailing
scouts are back cn taeir feet.
Mrs, Bloomer helped revise
an observation test necessary for
second clasg scout classification.
She built a series of shop win
dow replicas, whose contents
scouts examine during a hike
and itemize later.
“Our scouts can’'t go for a
hike,” said the den mother, “so
we have to bring the whike to
‘them.” s
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FEATURE STARTS - 1:11, 3:13, 5:15, 7:17, 9:19.
GEORGIA
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. FEATURE STI}RTS — 12:54, 2:36, 4:18, 6:00, 7:42, 9:24.
STRAND — = Today
“STRANGLER OF THE SWAMP” — ROBERT BARRETT
THURSDAY ;
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1946,
In the time of Queen Eliza
beth, the Englisa were required
by law to eat fish on 155 days
of the year. A
Bl pi Ol El
Lodge No. 790 meets
second and fourth
Thursday nights each
s o &L
Supper every Thurs
day night, 7:30.
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24p
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Experienced ™ rsonnel \\\ o“flo““
prone! 1726 IR
234 East
Washington
We
Extenminate
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PLEAS .... BEDBUGS . ... TERMITES
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