Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, A!JGUST 20, 1950.
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM -99.5 FM
SUNDAY MORNING
6 55-—=News.
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade
4:OO—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
g:ls--Dixieland Quartet.
g:4s— Yesterday, Today, Tomor
row. .
9:oo~The Bible—The Book to
Live By.
g'ls--The Gospel Messengers.
9:4S—AP News.
10:00—Forum Cla: 1 Discussion.
11;00—Allen Jackse 1 and News
{CBS). ,
11:05—Music to Plese.
11:15—Young Harris Methodist
Church.
SUNDAY AFTEXNOON
12:15—Home Worship Hour.
1:00--News and Ana'ysis (CBS)
I:l%—Eßongs From th Old
Hymnal.
I:3o—Starlight Operetta (CBS).
2:oo—Syncopation Piece (CBS).
2:oo—Atlanta Crackers vs.
NMobile Bears.
SUNPAY KVENING
6:3o—Steve Allen Show (CBS).
7:oo—Guy. Lonrbardo Tine
(CBS).
7:3o—Hit the Jackpot. (CBS).
2:oo—The Pause That Refieshes
on the Air (CBS).
B:3o—Much About Doolittle
(CBS). s i =
9:oo~Rate Your:Mate (CBS).
9:3o~Horace Heidt Show :
(CBS).
10:00-~Yoeur Sunday Date.
10:30==CBS . Orchestra (CBS).
11:00==="GAU News, Night
Final. . -
11:05-=1Music America Loves,
12:05-Sign. Off., . :
MONDAY MORNING
6:55-—News.
. 7:00—~Good Morning Circle.
7:3o~World News Briefs, .
7:35—~G00d Morning Circle,
8:00—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS). .
8:15—Good Morning Circle, -
8:30-=NMusic Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS)
9:ls—Strength for the Day.
9:3o—Let's Play Hotpoint,
10:00—Music Please (CBS).
10:15—Arthur Godfrey Show
(CBS.) .
11:36—Ring the Bell,
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—~Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15~Mid-Day Roundup of the
News. -
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—Farm Flashes.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS). f
1:30~-Young Dr, Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Designed for Dancing.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Blake (CBS).
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—The News 'Til Now—
Ed Thilenius.
3:2so—News.
3:15- -Hillbiily Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—Here's to Veterans.
s:ls—Marine Band.
s:3o—Local News — Spot Sum
mary.
s:3s—Spotlight on Sports.
s:ls—Guest Star.
COAL POWER SHIPS FADING
LONDON.—(AP)—The sweat
ing coal heaver with the black
smith muscles who used to be a
fixture in front of the boiier of
almost everysteamship in the
world is on his way to join the
dodo as an extinet creature,
Coal itself is being shoved
aside &s a ship fuel, Almost all
ships being built now will burn
oil, and of ail the ships in the
world only about one in four still
uses coal.
Before World War II about 60
percent of the world’s shipping
was powered with coal generated
steamn, The world steamer tonnage
was & little less than 52,000,000
tons, :
Now, says a survey by the Lon
don Finaneial Times, steamer ton
nage hes climbed to more than
63,000,000 tons but only about 27
percent of this tonnage is moved
by coal-steam power.
There also is a trend away from
steamships of all kinds. Motor
ships are becoming more and
more common, In 1939 there were
7,551 of them on the world’s ship
ping routes, Now there are nearly
11,000 with a total tonnage equal
to one-third of all the world’s
steamships.
ETHIOPIA TAKES REFUGEES
_ ADDIS ABABA.— (AP) —New
nomes and a ne wlife in Ethiopia
await 171 displaced persons, in
cludig wives and children, in In
ternational Refugee Organization
camrps in the American, British
and Frenh zones of Germany.
Displaced persons willing to
accept resettlement in Ethiopia
were offered three-year contracts
EOP permanent settlement. Agricul
ural workers were offered land
#nd government subsidies for set~
sing themselves up in farming.
Professional and sl‘c’flled workers
were offered salarles ranging
downward from $278 monthly.
Of those chosen, 37 are agricul
tural workers. The rest represent
varloug professions and skills,
from dootors, engineers and archi
‘ectg to mncimnlcl, plumbers and
bricklayers,
m
Here's g for motorists
from our Safety fiucation Divis
lon of the Georgia State Patrol.
TralMic signs, signals and pave
ment mar are your invita
tion to stay alive, They are there
;0 remind you # you forget the
k:"! o ln!’fi'll you if you don’t
; ow it and to ask you to obey
i you're indifferent to it.
e
Tibet 1s governed by the priest
»h T
- Amraism, the state’religloprm
SUNDAY
7:oo—Sign On,
7:00--Music for Sunday.
7:ls—Lighthouse Gospel Singers.
7:3o—Healing Waters,
8:00—~The Sterchi Trio.
B:3o.Th:t. Good Tidings Broad
ca
9:oo—~The Community Sing,
9:3o—Lancaster Quartet,
10:00—News and Sports.
10:15—Phil Brito.
10:30—Pipes of Melody.
11:00—UP News.
11:15—East Athens Baptist
Church.
12:15—Ted Hale,
12:45—News Review—
H. Randolph Holder.
I:oo—~Athens Federal Savings &
Loan.
I:os~Louis Montgomery.
I:3o~Silvey’s Sunday Serenade.
2:oo—Revolving Bandstand,
6:oo—~This Is Your Doctor.
" !
YOU CAN BUY NOW ON STERCHI'S EASY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE 4
Sl
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A “ONCE-IN.-TEN-YEARS” OPPORTUNITY ! Only once before, since 1940, have we made ye ”"ng‘ oe ol E;m A 3
this offer—and then it was for bedroom suites only! Now you have the choice of the house in i I ‘ 't% eN e :
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:\,’ 'y ¥ *wam\x\?h T 108 w 1 Ty - Long Easy Terms On Balance to Suit You!
p Wedh =< Gfe ) & _
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Eoaa BLEBROAD ST
8 #
These Terms Available at All Georgia Stores: Atlanta, Athens, Dalton, Macon and Rome
& e e — . e~ .- v ea——
6:ls—Proudly We Hail,
6:4S—UP News,
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver,
7:ls—Sign Off, :
MONDAY
6:oo—Sign On,
6:oo—Reveille Roundup.
6:ls~—Ramblin’ Ronnie,
6:45—8i1l and Evelyn,
7:OO—UP News.
7:os—The Blessed Hope.
7:3O—UP News.
7:3S—WRFC Trading Post.
7:4s—Sons of the Pioneers.
B:oo—Early Morning News—
H. Randolph Holder.
B:ls—Musical Clock.
8:30—Ball Scores, 3
B:3s—Musical Clock.
B:so—Poss Dixieland Quiz, *
B:SS—UP News. i
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:ls—Tune Time,
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—WRFC Jailbirds.
10:30—Mid-Morning News.
10:45—W. C. T. U.
11:00—Chuck Wagon,
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News at Noon-—
H. Randolph Holder.
12:30—The Statesmen Quartet.
12:45—The Eddy Arnold Show.
1:00—UP News.
I:os—Rent Control. '
I:lo—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—Major League Game of the
Day.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEFORGIA
PE | 455 1 e
4:4s—Dave Dennis.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines—
H, Randolph Holder.
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:4s—Jerry Sears.
7:oo—Twilight Moods.
7:ls—Sign Off,
BOOKKEEPER TURNS
TO ROSIN GRADER
LAKE BUTLER, Fla—(AP)—
One day Tom Aycock of the Ay
cock-Lindsey Corporation, a tur
pentine firm here, mentioned that
he needed anothe rosin grader,
Mary Margaret Raulerson, a book
keeper for the firm, said jokingly:
“Let me grade it.”
* He did and now Miss Raulerson
is the first woman authorized by
the U, S. Department of Agricul
ture to grade rosin.,
“I was a trifle nervous at first,”
she said. “But I got over that and
finally caught on.”
In her work Miss Raulerson
classifies the rosin after it is pro
cessed in the firm’s twin-fire still
and put in drums. She compares
samples from each drunr with a
U 8. Bureau of Standards grading
chart. On an average she grades
about 42 drums a day.
Luxembourg celebrates the
birthday of its grand duchess with
fireworks.
Annual PMA Conference Slated
For Savannah On August 83-1
More than 600 farmer-commit
teemen and administrative officers
of the Production and Marketing
Administration will hold their an
nual conference in Savannah Aug
ust 23-25, T. R, Breedlove, chair
man of the State PMA Committee,
announced today.
The conference is being held, he
pointed out, to discuss the various
farm programs being administered
by the Production and Marketing
Administration and to devise bet
ter ways of doing the job.
Attending the meeting, Mr.
Breedlove said, will be the three
members of the county PMA com
mittees from each county, the
county administrative officers, the
district farmer-fieldmen and some
»~nresentatives from the PMA of
fice here. Various Washington
PMA administrative = personnel
will appear on the program as well
as a number of other persons,
Discussion Topics
Farm prcgrams which are ad
ministered by the PMA and which
will be discussed at committee
meetings and general sessions, ac
cording to Mr. Breedlove, are:
1. The Agricultural Conservation
program under which paments are
made to farmers for carrying out
needed practices on their farms.
“This is not a subsidy, he pointed
out. “It is a guarantee that we will
have productive soil for future
generations.”
2. Acreage Allotments and Mar
keting Quotas. Acreage allotments
at present are being administered
on cotton, tobacco, wheat and pea
nuts in Georgia while marketing
quotas, as a result of farmer-bal
loting, are in force on cotton, to
bacco and peanuts.
3. The Federal Crop Insurance
Program. This program will be in
effect on a “test” basis in 19
Georgia counties during 1951.
4. The Price Support Program.
“It is interesting to note,” Mr.
Breedlove said, “the price support
program on basic commodities has
not cost the Commodity Credit
Corporation one cent since the pro
gram was started in 1933. Actual
ly, it has returned to the govern
ment a profit on its operation.”
On Program
Washington PMA officials ap
pearing on the program, which
will be held at the General Ogle
thorpe hotel, include Harold K,
Hill, Assistant! Administrator for
iProduction; Jack Brainard, Co--
‘ordinator PMA-FCIC; A, V. Mec
‘Cormack, Director, ACP Branch;
\ Hilary C. Mosely, Administrator’s
Fieldman; Charles Cox; L. K.
'Smith, Director, Grains’ Branch,
‘and C. A, Burmeister, Economist,
Livestock Branch.
Others appearing on the pro
gram will be John Liles, agricul
tural economist of the Federal Re~
serve Bank of Atlanta; Dean Harry
L. Brown of the College of Agri
culture, University of Georgia;
Director Walter S. Brown, Ken
neth Treanor, J. William Fanning
and E. D. Alexander, all of the
Agricultural Extension Service,
‘and various state, district and
county officers of the PMA.
~Delegates to the meetigg will be
‘divided into three groups for panel
discussions on two afternoons, Mr,
‘Breedlove said. He listed the three
panels as the Agricultural Con
servation program; Production Ad
justments, Price Supports, Mar
keting Quotas and Acreage Allot
ments, and General Administra
tion.
Most pumps now used in Hol
land to drain swampland are steam
or diesel driven,
Only about 70 old treasure ships
have been approximately located.
PAGE ELEVEN
Velerinary Dean,
Four Others, Of
Dean Thomas J. Jones and four
other faculty members from the
University of Georgia’s School of
Veterinary ‘Medicine will attend
the 87th annual convention of the
American Veterinary Medicine As
sociation in Miami, Fla, Aug. 20«
24.
The meeting will gather nearly
3000 veterinarlans from every
state in the Union, Canada, Mexi
co, Cuba and Europe. A compre
hensive scientific educational ro
gram for each section represented
will be discussed.
Attending the meeting with
Dean Jones are Dr, Ezekial Thomas
and Dr. Paul Piercy, professors of
veterinary medicine; Dr. J. Mc-
Kenzie, assistant professor of vet
erinary medicine, and Dr, Harold
Hodgson, city veterinarian and as
sociate faculty member, Earl
Knox, Athens, will serve as repre
sentative to the Junior Chapter of
AVMA. :
House flies are one of the
‘World’s most potent disease car
riers.