Newspaper Page Text
yONDAY, JULY 17, 1950,
Stamps In
Today’s News
(AP Newsfeatures
i By SYD KRONISH
* prawings of birds by ancient
}{Cbl‘e"\‘ al'tists appeal‘ on a new
air mail set from Israel, reports
blmbol‘s stamp Department, The
drawings were originally inscribed
on synagogues and tombs 1,500
o 2,000 years ®@go. The oldest
among them is the Marisa Eagle
{ the 100-pruta stamp copied from
2’ tomb in southern Israel. The
Beth Shearim Eagle is depicted on
the 30-pr. A dove holding an olive
leaf in its peak is illustrated on
the 250-pr. TWO doves pecking at
a bunch of grapes are shown on
the 5-pr. The dove on the 50-pr
stamp has been copied from a flat
limestone relief formerly in the
Museum of Dormiftio in Jeru
salem. The Bird of Beth Alpha is
pictured on the 40-pr stamp.
The SARR honors the Holy
Year with three néw stamps, re
ports the New York Stamp Co.
Fach stamp bears the same illus
tration. The 12-franc is green, 15-
tr red brown and 25-fr blue.
To help rehabilitate victims of
the recent World War, Luxem
pourg has issued a new set
of six stamps, reports Leon
Monosson. The 1-franc plus 20-c
red, 4-fr plus 75~-c plue and 10-fr
plus 5-ft violet depict a little girl
whose face clearly reveals the fear
and privation suffered by the vic
tims of war. The 60 plus 15-¢
oreen, 2-fr plus 30-c hrown and
o.fr plus 3-fr grey show a little
oy being held by an elderly
woman. The proceeds derived
from the extra values will go into
a special rehabilitation fund.
To commemorate the 130th an
niversary of the birth of Rozena
Nemcova, authoress, Czechoslo
vakia has issued two new stamps.
The 1.50-kopecks blue and 7-k
prown bear a portrait of the
woman. The dates 1820-1950 ap
pear below the illustration.
From Brussels comes word that
' Belgium has issued a new series
of stamps commemorating the
i European Athletic Games to be
| held during August. The various
| alues depict different track and
field events.
Speaking of athletic events, the
world’s football championship
matches were held recently in
prazil. To celebrate this event
Brazil issued three new stamps.
The 60 centavos blue, green and
brown shows a game in progress
with a world globe in the back
ground. The date 1850 appears
over the South American con
tinent. The 1.20-cr blue and
wrown depicts the huge stadium
where the matches took place. The
5-cr airmail illustrates a football
player with a flag in the back
ground.
' Americans call this form of
football soccer. But throughout
many countries of the world this
sport is the national pastime.
Rio de Janeiro’s huge new Vasco
Da Gama stadium, the largest of
its kind in the world; was the site
of the contest. The seating capa
ity is 120,000 persons. Although
ot fully completed as yet, the
adium is designed to include
/imming pools, tennis and bas-
Yatball courts, and an accoustic
shell for musical and theatrical
performances.
MOVIES
—_———ass
“SLf:.(-?{'lon.-Tues. — “Annie Get
Your Gun,” starring Betty Hutton,
Howard Keel. All Bir-r-d.‘ News.d
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat—*No Sa
Songs For Me,” starring Margaret
Sullivan, Wendell Corey, Viveca
Lindfors. Riviera Days. _, Cuckoo
Clock, News..
GEO A i
Sugglzn. — “Please Believe
Me,” starring Deborallah Kerr, Rob
ert Walker. Village Barn.
Tues.-Wed, — §Words and Mu
sie,” starring Judy Garland, Mick
€y Rooney, Pluto and the Goph.EX'-
Thurs. " -Fri, — “Adam’s Rib,,
stating Spencer Tracy, Katherine
Hepburn, News,
£at. — “Beauty on Parade,”
Starring Robert Hutton, Ruth War
wick. House Aabout It. Uninvited
Pest,
STRAND— >
Mon. - Tues. — “Swing Your
Partner » starring Lulu Belle &
Scotty. King Cole Trio and Benny
Carter Orch, To the Winner, i
Wed.-Thurs, — “Mother Didn’t
Tell Me” starring Dorothy Me-
Guire, Wm, Lundigan. “Dear
Wite” starring Wm, Holden, John
Caulfielq. »
Fri-Sat, — “Riders of the Race,
starring Tim Holt, Richard Mar-
Uin. Brooklyn Buckaroos. Undersea
Kingdom — Chapter 3.
RITE.
Sun.-Mon,~Tues, — “Key to the
City starring Clark Gable, Lo
'tlta Young, Blue Angel, ”
Wed ~Thurs, — “Little Women,
starring Elizabeth Taylor, June
Allyson. Red Headed Monkey.
Fri-Sat, — “The Arizona Cow
boy” starring Rex Allen, Gordon
Jones, Bashful Romeo. King °f_ the
Junglelanq — Chapter 1.
DRWE-1N...
Sun, — “Chicken Every Sun
day,” starring Dan Dailey, Celeste
Holm, Professor Tom, oot
Mon, . Tues, — “The Younger
Brotherg » starring Wayne Morris,
Bruce Bennett, Janis Paige. Hap
by Holidays, Jitterbug Jive, News,
Wed-Thurs, — “June Bride,
Sarring Bette Davis, Robert Mont
gomery, Cured Duck. News.
. Fri. — “Sergeant York,” starr
{B Gary Cooper, Joan Leslie, Lit
*¢ Moth’s Big Flame, L
Sat. — “Stage to Messa City,
ITing Lash Laßue, Fuzzy St.
John, Jennifer Holt. %& Diz
“. Caribbean Capers, d up.
——
Drigina) bolts in the USS Con-
Sitution, «Qlq Ironsides,” were
Made in pay) Revere’s shop, ac
i‘;i';g‘{nz to the Encyclopedia Bri-
Willliea
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MEMORIAL TO “NUTS!”—This war me
morial at Bastogne, Belgium, is being ded
icated by Belgian people — who contrib
uted to build it—to all the American Gl's
killed during the Battle of the Bulge. The
memorial is star-shaped, about 200 feet
long anq 40 feet high, with the history of
the bulge inscribed on its inner columns.
Gl Insurance Payments Overlap:
§130,000,000 Remains Unpaid
By PETER EDSON
Payment of first GI insurance
dividend is going to run into pay
ments of the second one, which
will start the first of 1951. There
are still about $230,000,000 as yet
undistributed in the first pay
ment. The unpaid cases involve
policies with lost records. The
second dividend, which will con
tinue into the future as long as
the life of a policy, will go only
to those veterans who have kept
their GI insurance active.
Low Cost of World Parliament
U. S. contribution to the United
Nations now costs every American
citizen abeut 10 cents a year. Of
this sum, three cents goes to the
Economic and Social Council, two
cents apiece for the Security Coun
cil and general expenses, one cent
apiece for the General Assembly
and public information. The re
maining cent covers the World
Court, Trusteeship Council and
publie administration.
Lausche Accommodating
Governor Lausche says now that
his Governors’ Conference state
ment about Senator Taft and his
Democratic opponent, State Audi
tor Joseph T. Ferguson, was all a
mistake. The Ohio governor says
reporters at White Sulphur Springs
kept pestering him for an inter
view. Merely to accommodate them
he agreed to hold a press confer
ence. He didn’'t intend to say
anything startling about the Ohio
senatorial candidates, one way or
the other.
Aye! There’s the Rub-ber
Increased demand for rubber
may get U. S. out of a tough hole
in Brazil, where controversy over
coffee prices has strained rela
tions. I'uring the last war, U. S.
Rubber Development Corp., an
RFC subsidiary, encouraged Braz
ilians to grow a lot of natural
rubber.
At the end of the war, U. S. cut
buying from Brazil because price
was higher, quality lower and de
mand less. This made the Ama
zon valley planters sore. Now
they’re hoping business may pick
up again,
- Win the War In Washington
~ One reason some congressmen
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CALIFORNIA IS BUILDING this way —+ a plah that is
appropriate for any part of the country. Among its many
attractive features is a front door protecte'd by outdoor
and indoor vestibules. The dining room is given access to
a secluded porch. If this is placed on the east side of the
house it affords the adjoining master bedroom a flood
of morning sun through two broad windows and a glass
door. Two bath rooms have two entrances which can be
controlled by electric clocks. The main bath is entered
from dressing room or from hall. An aleove in the two
car garage accommodates the heating plant and _the
laundry, which has a side door to drying yard. This is
Plan 715 by J. Lloyd Conrich, architect, 593 Market
Street, San Francisco 5, Calif. The house covers 1,810
square feet and the-garage adds 467 square feet.— (AP
Newsfeatures.) A
Major-General Anthony McAuliffe, hexo
of Bastogne, will be principal speaker at
its dedication. McAuliffe made history
in December, 1944, when as commander of
surrounded American forces in theé city,
he hurled a contemptuous word, ‘Nuts,”
at the German demands for surrender.
haven®t wanted to adjourn the pre
sent session too soon is that they
figure it’s good campaign strategy
to “stay in Washington to win the
war and save the country.” It also
saves campaign expense for candi
dates up for re-election. And it
saves wear and tear of campaign
ing during the dog days, while
their opponents talk themselves
out.
Promotions Are in Order
: —Fast
Thee parkway around Haines
Point, in Washington, was, recent
ly rechristened “Ohio Drive.” Big
idea was to give the Buckeye state
its rightful representation by hav
ing a District of Columbia avenue
named after it. Ohio was the only
one of the 48 states not so honored,
but now Ohioans visiting the cap
ital can find the drive on “their”
street, with its fine view of the
Potomae.
Honor guest at the Ohio Drive
dedication was Interior Secretary
Oscar Chapman, Sen. Robert A.
Taft was there, too, and quite a
list of Ohio notables. In a slip of
the tongue, Rep. Thomas A. Jen
kins referred to Mr. Chapman as
“Secretary of Agriculture.”
Ohio Gov. Frank Lausche then
referred to him as ‘“Secretary of
State.”” As photographers took
their final shot of Secretary Chap
man, one of them said, “Thank
you, Mr. President.” Cracked the
grinning Chapman, “Fastest set of
promotions I.ever had in my life.”
Peace or War: Housing
Preblem
Frank W. Cortright, executive
vice president of National Associa
tion of Home Builders, has told
his members: “In event of all-out
war, no further construction could
be started, but houses under way
would probably be completed on
a minimum basis.
“Materials would be allocated
as in World War 11. In event of
bombing, temporary sharing of all
existing facilities would be re
quired and elaborate provision
would be made for temporary
shelter . . . trailers, demountables
and even tent cities.”
Pre-Fab Business May Rise
In this same connection, outlook
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOLGIA
for pre-fabricated housing may
pick up. It isn’t that this housing
is much cheaper, or that it can be
produced with less man-hours of
labor.
But it can be produced centrally,
under shelter, with power tools,
by rapid mass production and at
all seasons of the year. And it is
highly mobile, which is most im
portant.
oil On Troubled Waters
One of these tremendously
wealthy Texas oilmen fame to
Washington not long ago so see his
congressman and protest against
the government’s allowing so much
foreign-produced oil to come into
the country, It was ruining him,
the oilman complained.
Instead of pointing out that his
constituent was reported to be
making a million dollars a year or
more, and didn’t seem to be suf
fering, the congressman — who
doesn’t want his name used in
connection with this story—merely
said: “Don’t you know that if the
government puts a limit on the
importation of foreign oil, it will
be the first step towards govern
ment control of the oil industry?”
The oil man thought this over for
a moment, then got up and left.
For Medicinal Purposes Only
Federal Reserve Board Chair
man Thomas B. McCabe recently
recommended that any small bus
iness loans should be made on an
experimental basis, and to test
the reaction to his views his state
ment was sent out to various in
dividuals throughout the country.
A small banker in Mississippi
sent him back, as an answer, the
story of Old Man Gooch, owner of
a distillery who died leaving his
son, and only heir—and an ardent
prohibitionist—his business.
At first the son intended to
wreck the distillery, but then re
membering it was his sole source
of income he decided to keep the
business. To relieve his conscience
he advertised with this slogan:
Even If It Is Good Medicine, It Is
Bad Doctrine; But If. You Will
Have It, Remember Old Gooch.”
| The banker concluded by saying
}that if the experiment, though
good medicine and bad doctrine,
' must be had the place for it was
in the Federal Reserve.
| — e
Beware Sun
After Thi
Atter Thirty .
BY ALICIA HART |
| NEA Staff Writer
Once you've passed your 30th
birthday, the sun should be re
garded with increased respect. The
casual approach to sun-bathing
should be tucked away, along
with pictures of your high school
beaux and other teéen-age para
phernalia. Otherwise, both your
hair and skin will suffer.
You are not, of course, ap
proaching creaking antiquity sim
ply because you are past adoles
cence. But your body is undergo
ing certain changes that are a nat
ural part of the maturing process,
These changes should be under
‘stood, so that you may deal with
them successfully.
Both hair and skin tend to dry
out as you grow older. Accept this
not as a cue for helpless weeping,
but as a challenge to avoid brit
tle hair, leathery commplexion or
wrinkled skin. .
This does not mean you are j
doomed to sit indoors the rest of
your life. You may still enjoy the
sun without harm, provided you
use a bit of caution,
Sunbathe as much as you like,
but don’t expose your face to the
direct rays. Depend upon dark
make-up to match your face to
the rest of your sun-tanned body.
Either lie with your face in the
shade, or wear a large-brimmed
hat.
The hat serves also as a pro
tection for the hair. It will save
you from the broken ends and
straw-like halo that come from
overexposure.
Wear a crownless hat, if you
prefer, for the sake of coolness.
The roots of the hair can stand
more bleaching than the ends,
since the oil secretions are there,
STADIUM FOR TEL AVIV
RAMAT GAN, Israel—(AP)—
One of the largest §ports stadiums
in the Middle East is now being
built in this little municipality
near Tel Aviv.
It will seat 16,000 fans and have
standing room for an additional
34,000. It will be ready for the
third Maccabiah games on Sep
tember 27. The cost of the stadium |
is estimated at $2,800,000. !
Deep river is one of the shal=
lowest of North Carolina’s rivers.
I UME cience has discovered
OA'-( = gn excellent new treat
: ment for vy, o2k or su
mac poisoning. It's gen
> tie and safe, quickly
dries up the blisters — often within 24 hours.
at drugmm.lVY DRY
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EVER THINK OF THIS?
Postman’s Daily Trek
Is. Rugged, Enjoyable
Editor's Note: This is the
second in a series of stories in
which Reporter Bill Brown will
introduce many Athenians who
perform important services in
this community but about whom
the average reader probably
knows little. ;
By BILL BROWN
Did you ever take a 14 mile
hike as a Boy Scout, or spend a
long day shopping on some special
occasion?
Well then, if you did, you no
doubt remember how hot and tired
you were when it was all over.
Your feet were probably aching
and swollen, and the next day
your legs were more than likely
stiff, the muscles tied in knots.
But, by now you should have
recovered your health, so let’s
take a walk that is really tiring.
Let’s get up at 5:30 a. m., and go
to the Post Office and make the
rounds with one of the letter car
riers. Those boys clock more
miles per day than the average
citizen does in a month, and they
do it day after day, week in and
week out, in all sorts of weather.
Whirl of Activity
However, it looks like a clear
day for our trip, and as we walk
down to the office it is pleasantly
cool. Inside, there is a whirl of
activity. Clerks are dispatching
out-going mail, and piling stacks
of letters on each carrier’s desk, a
total of 60,000 pieces every day.
Our postman is busily sorting
his pile of letters as we go over
to his ‘aces.”’ Then, for nearly an
hour we watch as he separates
hundreds of cards, letters, and en
velopes into the pigeon holes that
represent every ‘stop’ on his
route, a total of nearly 700 houses.
But by long practice he is able to
‘throw’ up to 30 letters a minute,
and his hands move swiftly and
surely, getting everything ‘up’ be
fore it is time to ‘clock out’.
After every piece is cased, the
carrier ‘pulls’ the mail into bun
dles, which he ‘ties out’ with
special leather straps. Then he
loads his mail bag with the bun=-
dies that are to go out on his first
‘loop.” The remainder is placed in
a mail sack to be ‘spotted’ in ‘re=-
lay boxes’ at strategic points along
his route. .
In a surprisingly short time we
are ready to leave, and politely
reach out to help our carrier
shoulder his satchel. We nearly
fall on our face! That bag is
HEAVY. And he has to carry it
all day long, refilling it each time
that it is emptied. And we thought
BIGGEST TRU L i UCK
ECONOMY STUDY Eco WM 8
EVER MADE! R W ,
—SRoo T — Sh v v ) ’
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A ) 5 { This sign shown above will identify the
. “ 5 5 thousands of trucks from 2-ton Pickups
gt "P X : to 145-hp. Big Jobs participating in
oN IHE “‘ fi “‘\ \ the big Ford Truck Economy Run
3 throughout America. Watch for them!
WORLD'S N
B\GGES‘ This month, thousands of Ford Trucks. of for everyone to see what Ford owners have
every size and t{pe, in every kind of trucking known right along. Ford Trucks do mere
: V‘NG duty launch the biggest truck operating ger dollar ... in your business, in eny
PRO economy demonstration in truck history— usiness. ;
: the Ford Truck Economy Run! : . g
; UND . g Economy is one reason why Ford is
GRO The operators of these trucks will keep America’s No. 1 Truck Value. And value
accurate records of all gas and oil consumed, g the big reason why more and more truck
o total repairs and maintenance, mileage yoerg gre switching to Ford. Proof of this
3 travelled, loads carried, and work done for gt is that Ford Trucks are making the
S the next six months! industry’s biggest sales gains!
Dramatic Demonstration "“"'F"‘ Come in today and let us show you how
is Amarica’s No. 1 Truck Value one of over 175 Ford Truck Models will
The Ford Economy Run will demonstrate save you money on your job!l -
In the long run, too — Ford Trucking Costs Less Because -
FORD . TRUCKS LAST LONGER
Using latest registration data on 6,592,000 trucks, Hfe insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! g
C. A Trussell Motor Co.
. 9 &
Phone 1097 “Established 1918” Pulaski at Broad
that just walking was tough, let
alone having a 35 pound dead
weight dragging down on one
shoulder.
Brisk Clip
So, we are on our way, starting
off at a brisk clip, down through
the business district, across Broad
street, and onto the University
carnpus, where the route begins,
and where we will finish some
seven hours and 10 or more miles
later.
Working letters and folded
pieces from the bundle in his hand, |
our mailman enters the Adminis=
tration Building, and begins to
distribute mail to all of the offices.
At each stop he is greeted cordial
ly, and gives a friendly word in
return, People ask about his
health, the effect of the weather on
his job, and other more intimate
questions. And sometimes a gen
tle quip passes back and forth.
So we go, up and down steps,
off through the campus, now in
the shade of large, old trees and
then out again into the bright sun
shine that is beginning to make it«
self felt, and on out into the resi<
dential section. Students, profes
sors, and passers-by nod or wave
to our companion, and occasional~
ly ask about an expected letter or
parcel.
Monotony Hits
By this time our breath has
grown short, and our clothes are
wet from the heat and exertion. It
seems that hours have gone by,
and the monotony of the letter
carrier's work bears down upon
us. There is no pause. Walk up,
walk down, steadily moving one
foot in front of the other. Our
shoes, it seems, no longer fit as
well as they did earlier in the
morning, and we feel a blister
forming on our heel. Our toes are
being pinched in hot discomfort.
But our friend still seems fresh.
He walks with an easy stride that
eats up the distance, c¢limbing the
hills with hardly a deep-drawn
breath. And his shoes, thick-soled
and light weight, ecause him no
discomfort such as we feel.
Then, out of compassion for our‘
physical weakness, the man of!
iron pauses for a smoke and-a
drink of -water. Whew! At last, we
think as we sink on a shaded wall,
speechless.
Later, as we again make a stop
at the relay box, we find our
second wind and ask about the
dogs, and other hazards a letter
carrier encounters on his daily
rounds.
“Dogs do give us trouble once
in a while” eur %iend mid
thoughtfully. “But people ‘make
dogs bad 'of 'good, the same as
they do children. A dog knows
whether or not you are friendly,
and acts accordingly. If you treat
him right, he’ll do the same by
you.”
Become Curious
Farther on we get curious about
the people on the route, and the
voice of experience said, “There
again it’s all up to you. I try to
be nice to everybody, give them a
smile and a word of cheer, and
they usually grin right back, Trou=
ble or poor health will make any
body grumpy, and in a job like
this you have to take that into ac
count.” 4
Now we are off again, picking
up speed tr finish by the time al
lowed to cover that territory.
Moving in a daze, we wish for
the ordeal to end, and pride alone
keeps us from catching a bus or
calling a cab. On and on we go,
sturnbling and tripping over our
own feet, until, through the sweai
that pours into our eyes, we see
good old Broad street in the dis
tance. :
~ Then slowly up College avenue
we go, around the corner to the
Post Office, and inside to fall on
. .
Lock these Flintkote Staple-Lox
Shingles on Your Roof!
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Phone 1946 Athens, Ga. '
PAGE FIVE
8 stool and gather our strength for
the trip home,
Vaguely we remember saying a
“thank you”™ to our host es the
day, as we tumble into bed & short
time later, prostrated, but at home
sweet home once again.
Angel Falls, in Venezuela, drops
3212 feet, or 15 times father than
Niagara Falls.
It is estimated that more than
one third of two~-year-old children
have cavities in their teeth.
\ TR~ 1
due to Malaria Askfer
NOW- AT YOUR J
DRUGGIST
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