Newspaper Page Text
I TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1951,
___.—-———‘-——-———'—..—_—
"ow To Beat The Heat Is Nafion's ‘
Lief Problem; Some Sugaestions
By HAL-BOYLE l
=W YORK — (AP) — How to'
t the heat? [
hat is again becoming the na
’s pumber one problem, as the
(e days again roll toward us.
very one collects a few rules
o his own on how to be comfort
» in hot weather. Today I'd
li-o to pass on a few hints T've
~elked up over the years. Mostly
‘hev {llustrate the power of mind
( r matter.
. An elderly Republican I
" ow. whenever a humid day
.mes, goes about muttering to
mself, “keep cool with Cool
o» He says he doesn’t recall
hen he first heard this simple,
~ -fashioned phrase, but it has
! ked like a charm for him for
95 years. It probably began as a
|4l New England saying.
), But don’t carry imagination
tco far. During one bad heat
ve a friend of mine insisted
«s all in your head.” He came to
. ork wearing a winter coat and
} vost. Never felt cooler, he said.
qne next day he arrived in an
overcoat. The following day he
.rrived wearing goloshes, ear
..uffs and a heavy wool scarf.
1.~ fourth day he came down with
o bad case of frostbite.
| 3. Lose your temper as often as
8. <ible. Remember, “it ain’t the
il NN ¢
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SP, qg T 4 Your Satisfaction is Our Success Story
VA e e e,
e G BE SEREES.- oo — S
o R e T With the Central’s Rail-Truck Service
RO ey .‘54;73\ P
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You have been offered faster service through ‘fifi»»%{"@@*@*%»“:«%% e “1“%"‘
G g : b b lndeasNa S s B R et R
combination rail-truck facilities for less-thane . %@%‘%;
carload shipments. And you have found it to ”i’?k“?z*?% ot R, Y,
ym”. advantage. &‘“ “\N\ '{,ng"('y’&, : : /"\. ; i ; ‘:,
You have discovered that the Central’s rail- TRy '- figg"?fi?}@: S » e
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truck service does not attempt to “‘pick” cargoes j ‘QQ . Z@':Tf’?@% i il . ]
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and that none are too small .. . and you know 7 rma ofigffi%’fgzvo%g L R %
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that these shipments, like your rail carloadings, L Effi’k Mo o ’Z‘v‘z"%@fi&gf{ P
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Performance-Proven T : gy P - %—«» BEQYIE oy ;
You have found, too, that the Central’s rail- * AR ’/ 4
truck operations have been scheduled to assure ; :“ N A &;M‘ AN
you maximum service at the most convenient : - ; N x
times. You have seen the fine performance of e . f% RAR -
the fleet of new trucks and trailers manned by o i ;‘f\% : i
experienced drivers. & ’*; i ‘ e
The Central finds rail-truck service entirely iv o
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successful—something that is needed and used 4),«’ ~W:M flw"/*(;”’ L M*w/«{'é‘”a
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by shippers. Proof of this is your continued re- T
sponse with more and more shipments! TRAN -8
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RAIL-TRUCK OPERATION DIRECTLY SERVES 110 CITIES IN GEORGIA Y fl"
by ML IGEN =
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®e glad 1o F-' vou, GEu GIA i e B The Friendly Central.
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RAILWAY —F
lheat—it‘s the humility.” |
4. Don’t over-eat, The easiestl
| way to do that now is to buy all
the steak you can afford. You’)l‘
| lose weight, i
5. If you don’t work in an air-|
conditioned office, change jobs. ltl
takes moral courage to keep cool,
3 L Numper Six
6. Avoid talking yourself but
strike up conversations with your
longest - winded friends. Any
friendly breeze helps.
7. There's an old Boy Scout trick
that sometimes helps. Line your
hat with leaves. My favorite is
the maple leaf, but elm or oak
will do. Leave them in the office
water cooler during the day and!
they’ll be still fresh at quitting
time. Some people like to soak
them in jello at home overnight.
That way your scalp doesn’t have
to stand the same old tired. flavor
every day.
8. The average beach today is
like the average airport—it is too
far from where you live. Spend
next Sunday lying in bed under a
sun lamp. Put a conch shell next
to your ear on the pillow, and
have your wife throw sand and
orange peels on you. That way
yu can hear the sea, and enjoy
every pleasure of a quiet day at
the beach.
9. The coolest places this time
| of year are bars, basements and
Nova Scotia, Try to spend as
much time as possible in a bar in
a basement in Nova Scotia. It's
the ideal answer,
10, Come home late for dinner
four nights in a row. That'll put
a feeling of cooling or coolness be
tween you and yur wife that will
last until Christmas.
11. Evaporation causes cooling.
Perspiration evaporates, but the
trouble with that is most people
have to get hot before they per
spire, Try to evaporate without
perspiring. It takes . willpower.
But concentrate. Tell yourself,
‘“day ‘by day'in every way I'm
perspiring less and. less, and evap
orating more and more. I don’t
know how I'm doing it, but I am.”
12. In this respect; take a tip
from your dog. He sticks out his
| tongue and pants, and the evapo
ration cools him. Try that your
self at tne office. Stick out your
tongue and start panting. Hard.
|YOu may not feel chilly all at
once. But if the boss sees you he
is sure to give you the afternoon
off. »
If no one of these dozen little
rules seems to help you, try all
twelve some day, They mayn’t
keep you cool. But they are
guaranteed to keep you busy.
MECCA WATER
PROJECT PLANNED
CAIRO—(AP)—The Saudi Ara
bian government has earmarked
$1,578,400 to improve roads and
water supply for Mecca, the Arab
News Agency reports. This is the
| biggest allocation in the history of
i Islam’s holy city, ANA added in
l a dispatch from Mecca.
Tens of thousands of pilgrims
Ifrom all over the Moslem world
| every year swell Mecca’s popula
| tion. Water supply is one of the
| main problems of this city, built in
i the desert.
The ward “potomaine” was in-.
vented by .an Italian chemist
named Selmi for the basic sub
stances produced in putrefaction,
! and is now used to indicate a cer
| tain class of food-poisoning. |
! MR Foun U 5 0 ~ S ; g%
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| MRS. TOSCANINI DIES — Mrs.
| Carla Toscanini, 74, wife of the
famous orchestra conductor,
Arturo Toscanini, died in Milan,
Italy, of heart disease. — (NEA
l Telephoto.)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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NEW VFW COMMANDER TAKES OVER — James H.
Floyd (right) of Trion, newly elected commander of the
Georgia Veterans of Foreign Wars, takes office at the
annual convention here. He receives the gavel from the
retiring commander, Emmett Culbreth (left) of Swains
boro.— (AP Photo.)
Record Broken InMarch Of Dimes
NEW YORK, June 26.—The 1951 March of Dimes last
January yielded $33,263,000, an all-time record in contri
butions from the American people to the war against polio,
it was announced here today by Basil O'Connor, president
- of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
In expressing the gratitude of the March of Dimes or
ganization and its 2,826 chapters in the United States and
its territories, Mr. O’Connor declared that “this magnifi
cent generosity on the part of the American people reveals
an understanding of the growing danger that polio pre
sents to their homes, their business and sometimes their
S L T
lives. -
The National Foundation presi
dent also disclosed that the 1951
results topped 1950 by 8 percent.
“But $5,000,000 of this amount
was owed for patient care given
in 1950 for which National Foun
dation funds were insufficient,” he
said. “Thus the National Founda
tion started 1951 with less money
for its services than the success
ful results would indicate.”
This year, before the advent of
the traditional polio season, Mr,
O'Conner disclosed - that the Na
tional Foundation already has ex
tneded $2,494, 073 to 326 chapters,
reflecting the continuing need left
by the epidemic of 1950 and those
of the preceding two years. Half of
this amount — $1,244,257, was re
quired during the month of May.
The $30,783,000 contributed dur
ing the 1950 March of Dimes a
year ago was quickly exhausted
by the belated epidemic of 1950,
the second worst in history, he ex-
Iplained. During the past three
years, he added, the nation hag
suifered its three worst polio out
ibreaks which struck more than
103,000 children and adults, of
‘ whom four out of five needed and
received help from their National
Foundation Chapters.
Half of all funds raised in the
March of Dimes are retained by
the chapter for local patient-care
or in emergencies to supplement
national epidemic aid. The re
mainder is used by the national
headquarters for emergency help
to chapters that have exhausted
their tunds, for direct epidemic aid
to affected areas, for the training
of professional personnel and for
the financing of a nationwide
scientific research program.
“In supporting the March of
Dimes,” said Mr. O’Connecr, “over
70,000,000 Americans have assert
ed thaeir faith in the eourse the
National Foundation is following
in the direct attack upon a speci
fic disease. The battle is being
fought in homes, hospitals and
treatment and research genters
R
throughout tlre nation. :
“Today, with the scientific target
moving closer into sight, we are
confronted by the grim fact that
polio in the United States is a
growing problem. Even after three
years of unprecendented outbreaks,
‘there is at present no assurance
that there will be less polio in the
nation in 1951 than in 1950.”
~ Mr. O'Connor indicated that if
‘the number of cases in 1951 is as
great as it was in 1950, the
amount raised in the 1951 March
'of Dimes, large as it was, would
not see the National Foundation
through this year's work, because
the amount necessary for patient
care would be greater than ever
before,
“Our hope, of course, is in the
scientific attack upon the disease
itself,” he continued. “At the mid
point of the National Foundation’s
fourteenth year we have every
reason to believe that the con
guest of polio as an epidemic
disease is possible within the rea
sonably near future. The great
strides in research have been
made posible only by the generosi
ty of the American people in giv
ing to the March of Dimes,”
AT THE |
MOVIES
PALACE— |
Sun.-Mon. - Tues. — “Appoint-‘
ment With Danger,” starring Alan
Ladd, Phyllis Calvert. Rocky
Eden. Galloping Gals. News. ‘
Wed.-Thurs. — *Mad Wednes
day,” starring Harold Lloyd,
Frances Ramsden. You Hit the
Spot. Big Little Leaguers. News.
Fri.-Sat. — “Kansas Raiders,”
starring Audie Murphy, Brian
Donlevy, Marguerite éhapman
Sans of the Plains. Early to Bet.
News.
GEORGIA—
Tues. = Wed, — “Tomahawk,”
starring Van Heflin, Yvonne De
Carlo. Wild Poses. Eymphony in
Slang.
Thurs.-Frl, — “North of the
Great Divide,” starring Roy Rog
ers, Penny Edwards. Easy Pay
‘ments. Elephant Mouse. News.
.~ Sat. — “Tarzan & the Ama
zons,” starring Johnny Weismul
ler, Brenda Joyce. Brother John.
Sweden.
STRAND—
Closed for repalirs.
RITZ—
Mon.-Tues. — “Royal Wedding,”
starring Fred Astaire, Jane Powell.
‘Will tc¢ Win. Spring Fever.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Jackie Robin
'son Story,” starring Jack Robin=
' son. Bone For a Bone. Waiting for
‘rßaby.
‘ Fri.-Sat. — “Nevada Badman,”
‘starring Whip Wilson, Fu2zy
‘Knight. Three Arabian Nuts.
Atom Man vs. Superman—Chap
ter 8.
'DRIVE-IN—
Mon. = Tues. — “Three Guys
Named Mike,’s’ starring Van John~-
son, Jane Wiman. Goldilocks &
the 3 Bears. News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Pagan Love
Song,” starring Erllfthet Williams,
Howard Keel. Table Toppers.
Sleepy Time Tom. News.
Fri. — “Harriet Craig,’ starring
' Joan Crawford, Wendell Corey.
i’Bulldozing in the Bull.
- Sat. — “Devil’s Doorway,” star
ring Robert Taylor, Paula Ray
mond. Bauer Girls. Alpine for You.
News From The
Veteran Corner
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to three questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. T am studying in France un
der the GI Bill, and I want to
change fields of study. I already
have made one change. Will T be
required to take advisement and
guidance? .
A. No. Howecer, a veteran frain
ing in a foreign country and de
siring to make a second chanie of
course will be required to submit
complete justification to VA that
(1) he needs the new course to
complete his educational objective,
and (2) he has sufficient educa
tional qualifications to give rea
sonable assurance that he can
complete the new course satisfac
torily.
Q.'T am a disabled veteran re
ceiving disability compensation
from VA. Soon I expect to go on
extended active duty in the Navy.
May I continue to receive my com
pensation plus my Navy pay, at
the same time?
A. No. VA compensatioh may
not be paid concurrently with re
ceipt of active "service pay. Your
compensation would be suspended
while vou are in the Navy.
Q. I am taking a GI Bill corres
pondence course. Will T be permit
ted to switch to a classroom course
in the same field after the July 25
cut-off date?
A. No. A correspendence course
i{s considered as a course within
itself, and VA regulations state
that once a veteran complets such
a course after the cut-off date, he
may. not start another, You could,
however, take more advanced
work by correspondence, if the ad~
vanced training would be a nor
mal progression toward your edu~
cational goal.
(Veterans wishing further infor
mation regarding veteran’s bene
fits may have their questions ans
wered by contacting the VA Of
fice, Room 306, New Post Office
Bldg., Athens, Georgia.)
H Theatre M
Phone 321
Open 3:30 P. M.
Last Day
“SINGING GUNS”
with Vaughn Monroe
Plus News and Cartoon
Free Parking
Starts Tomorrow
“JOHNNY BEZINDA”
W
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT ’
Crucifixion ws a form of cap
jtal punishment inflicted by mel
Romans only on slaves and crim
ATR R R
FOR PROMPTNESS, EFFICIENCY & COURTESY
il e
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 246 Day Phone 3932 Night
B B T e L
e : « PHONE 410 a
= ATHENS N v
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£\ W ATLANTA HIGHWAY % &
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:45
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LAST TIMES TODAY
ALAN LADD — PHYLLIS CALVERT fn
“APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER”
PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 1:18, 3:18, 5:18, 7:18, 9:18
TODAY and
[{HEY 9% Tomomrow
&/he Qlory Sty of the freat m .
B Sioux Indian ‘?{Om’//y’
VAN HEFLIN - YVONNE De CARLD @
o PRESTON FOTER K OAKE TOM T - S oAb .. ALEX MIGOL
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PAGE FIVE
inal;-ot the lowest class, accord=
ing to the Encyclopedia Buitan=
nica.