Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Radio Clock
"WGAU-CBS
1340 AM -99.5 FM
SUNDAY MORNING
6 55— News
7:00--Sunday Morning
Serenade
8:00—CBS News.
B:ls—Church of God Program.
9:oo—The Bible. the Book to
Live By
915 -The Gosp Messengers
9 45— AP News.
10 00- Forum ('ass Miscussion,
1 00—Music to Please.
I:ls—First Baptist Church
Woaorship Service.
SUNUAY AFTERNOON
2 15—Hame Worship' Hour,
I:oo—News.
I'ls—~Serenade in Blue.
1 30—Columbia Masterworks of
Music
2:3o—String Serenade. (CBS).
3:00—Bill Shadel and News
(CBS)
3:ls—News From Abroad (CBS)
3:3o—Starlight Melodies
(CBS).
4:oo—Music From Avalon
(CBS).
4:3o—Here’s Frank Sinatra
s:3o—The Phil Regan Show
(CBS).
s:ss—Ed Morgan and News
(CBS).
s:oo—Main Street Music Hall
TONIFHT
WCAU 8:00 p. m.
MARIO
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Star of
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The ( liwnr-';';(:’l‘; h(\ ompany
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" £ derful private beach. Fishing, boating, Ty . RTMENTS
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< FOR FOLDER OR RESERVATIONS, WRITE TODAY TO ... .
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SR TERSSERE L Address P. O. Box 178-BR e, vy
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BUNPAY EVENING
6:3o—Summer in St. Louis
(CBS).
7:oo—Salute to Reservists.
7:3o—The Peggy lL.ee Show
(CBS).
B:oo—Mario Lanza Show (CBS).
8:30-—Horace Heidt Show (CBS).
9:3o—Preclaim Liberty (CBS).
10 00—Your Sunday Date
10:30—The Symphonette (CBS).
11'00-WGAU N ews, Night Final
—Ed Thilenius.
11:15—~Muis America lLoves.
12:00—-CBS News.
12:¢5--Sign Off.
MONDAY MORNING
6:3s—Sign On.
6:4o—News
6:4s—Hillbilly Highlights.
1 2a—News
7 00--Cnod Mornmg (Circle,
7.2o—World News Briefs,
7:35—G00d Morning Cirzle.
800— CBS Worlo News Roundup
(CBS)
B.ls—Bread of Life.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:oo—Broadway’s My Beat
(CBS).
9:ls—Strength for te Dhay.
9:3o—The Contented Hour
(CBS).
9-45—Barnyard Follies (CES).
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Ring the Bell,
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—~Wendy Warren and News
(CBS)
MONDAY AFTERNOOWN
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
1 . 30—Romance ot Helen Trent
(CBS)
12:45—Farm Flashes
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Home Chats.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake (CBS)
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—Harlem Review.
3:ls—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
s:ls—Red Nirhols Show,
5:30-—Songs For You.
s:4s—Curt Massey and Orchestra
(CBS).
SUNDAY
6:3o—Sign On.
6:3o—Folk Music.
7:ls—~Gospel Harmonizers.
7:3o—Rock of Ages Broadcast,
B.oo—The Sterchi Trio.
B:3o—Rev. H. R. Burnley.
9:oo—Community Sing.
DsEfi‘ lo o;! ¥ [t‘.
10%00- Nefizgfi“sfioi ' %
10:15—0ld Favorites.
10:30—Pipes of Melody.
11:10—News,
11:15—Church Seivices,
12:15—Ted Dale,
12:45—News in Review,
I:oo—Souvenir Songs.
I:ls—Music for America.
I:3o—Sunday Serenade.
2:oo—Major League Game of
Day.
4:00--News.
4:30-~Revolving Bandstand.
s:3o—News,
s:4s—Kiwanis Show.
6:00—Bold Venture.
6:3o—Adventures of Frank Race.
7:00—"“File 13.”
7:ls—Sign Off,
MONDAY
5:20-—Slgn On,
s:3o—Reveille Roundup. §
6:oo—News. -
6:ls—Snriley Burnette Show.
6:3o—Farmer’s Daily Guide.
7:oo—News,
71.05—The Blessed Hope
7:3o—Down Melody Trail.
7:4s—Vocal Varieties.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock,
B:ss—News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9.IS—WRFC Trading Post,
9:3o—Evelyn Knight.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Love Letters.
10:05—Melody Magic.
10:25—Mid-~Morning News,
10:30—Debut.
10:45—Gene Autry Show.
11:00—The Chuck Wagon,
12:15—News.
12:30—LaFerve Trio.
12:45—Checkerboard Time,
I:oo—News,
I:os—Luncheon Serenade.
I:ss—Major League Game of
Day,
4:3o—News,
4:3s—Record Room.
s:so—Lone Ranger.
6:oo—Easy Moments.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines
6:3o—Sports Roundup,
6:4s—Fishing Is Fun.
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver,
7:ls—Sign Off.
Speakers Named
For Industrial
Editors’ Confab
Milton E. Mumblow, director of
employee publications of the Gen
eral Motors Corporation, has been
named as a speaker for the fifth
annual Industrial Editors’ Insti
tute which will be held at the
University of Georgia, November
8-10.
The Institute, sponsored by the
University’s Henry Grady School
of Journalism and the Southern
Industrial Editors’ Association,
will attract editors and employees
of industrial publications through
out the South. Mumblow is the
first speaker to be named for the
three-day event.
Announcement of his address is
made jointly by Ed Gambrell,
Bradley and Sons, Atlanta, Insti
tute chairman, and Dean John E.
Drewry of the Grady School.
Mumblow will be one of a
number of outstanding leaders in
the industrial publications field
who will be on the campus to
speak at the Institute.
General Motors officers from
Atlanta and Northeast Georgia
will be invited to attend Nium
blow's address.
Mumblow has been associated
with General Motors since 1938 in
their employee public relations
division, He helped organize “GM
Folks,” which he still edits, and
a number of other special em
ployee publications,
Before joining General Motors,
he held a number of positions in
cluding that of handling the press
photographic coverage of Gover
nor Alfred Landon’s presidential
campaign.
An expert photographer, Mum
blow has worked as a newspaper
photographer, an entertainnrent
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
S & 9 i) 30U & £ i ;
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The assembling of suitable wardrobes was one of the {wins’ most
challenging and enjoyable projects. As a first step, in salvaging
what they can from clothes on hand, Beisey puts her sweaters
into shape for college (above) while Barbara re-trims her last year's
Sunday hat (lower right). When shopping time comes, Betsey con
centrates upon gay, youthful styles while Barbara searches for
costumes a bit more somber and mature.
and news-reel cameraman, and as
the owner of a photographic illus
tration studio in Kansas City.
At General Motors he super
vises publications whieh are dis
tributed to more than a half mil
lion employees and dealers.
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.—“Half Angel”
| starring Loretta Young, Joseph
| Cotten. March of Time. Tall Tim
| ber Tales. News.
| Wed. - Thurs. — “Night -Into
| Morning,” starring Ray Milland,
John Hodiak, Nancy Davis. Eddie
Peabody and Orchestra. Air Hos
tess. News.
i Fri.-Sat. — “Mexican Hayride,”
starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.
iCruise Ship. Flying Padre.
GEORGIA—
| Sun.-Mon. — “The Guy Who
ICame Back,” starring Paul Doug
(]as, Linda Darnell, Joan Bennett.
! Family Circus. News.
| Tues.-Wed.—“As Young As You
Feel,” starring Monty Woolley,
| Thelma Ritter, David Wayne.
;From Roguest to Riches. Screen
Snapshots.
|~ Thurs. — “Excuse My Dust,”
starring Red Skelton, Sally For
rest. Cold War. Slamming Sam
my Snead. News.
Fri. — “Destry Rides Again,”
starring James Stewart, Marlene
| Dietrich. Hawaiian Sports. Chow
Hound.
| Sat. 18—“ Ghost Chasers,” star
i ring Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall. Woo
l Woo Blues. Stagefright.
1 ——e
| STRAND—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Wed.—*“Fran
cis Goes To The Races,” starring
iDonald O’Connor, Piper Laurie.
| Kids and Pets. Pied Piper of Basin
| Street, News.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Mr. Belve
dere Rings the Bell,” starring Clif
ton Webb, Joanne Dru. Follow the
Game Trails. Casper Comes to
Clown. News.
RITZ—
Sun.—“The Showdown,” star
ring William Elliott, Walter
Brendnan, Marie Windsor. Don’t
Throw That Knife. Land of the
Lost Watches.
Mond.-Tues.—“Valentino,” star
ring Anthony Dexter, Eleanor Par
ker, Plutopia.
Wed. -« Thurs. — “Appointment
With Danger,” starring Alan Ladd,
Phyllis Calvert. Anything for
Laughs. Childhood Days.
Fri.-Sat. — “Stagecoach Driver,”
starring Whip Wilson, Fuzzy
Knight. ‘lnsurance Investigator,”
starring Richard Denning, Audrey
Lang. Atom Man vs. Superman—
chapter 15.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE—
Sun.—“ Never A Dull Moment,”
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The casual ;aiely of college life, 1951 siyle, conirasts sharply
with the stiff, matronly costumes and sober miens of co-eds who
frod Northwestern's campus back in the days when equal educa
tional oppertunities for men and women were considered prefty
much 2 new-fangled idea.
starring Irene Dunne, Fred Mac-
Murray. Sky Skiers. The Cat
That Hated People.
Mon.-Tues.—*The Lemon Drop
Kid,” starring Bob Hope, Marilyn
Maxwell. Rainmakers. News.
Wed.-Thurs.—“The Thing From
Another World,” starring Marga
ret Sheridan, Kenneth Tobey,
Sleep Happy. News.
Fri—“The Good Humor Man,”
starring Jack Carson, Lola Al
bright. Punchy Pancho. Double
Cross Country Race.
Sat.—“ Hills of Home,” starring
Edmund Gwenn, Tom Drake, Ja
net Leigh. Room and Bird.
News From The
Veteran Corner
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to three questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. A veteran friend of mine has
two discharges from service—one
honorable and one under dishon
orable conditions. He received the
first in 1945 and the second in
1949. Would he be eligible for a
GI loan?
| A. He would be eligible for the
loan on the basls of his honorable
' discharge from his World War II
- service provided that during that
period of service he was on active
‘duty at least 90 days, or was dis
lcharged sooner for a service con
nected disability. 7
Q. I hope to complete my GI
Bill schooling next year, at which
time I still will have a year’s en
’titlement remaining. Would I be
'able to go ahead then and—take
on the job training in the same
field, even though the cut-off
date for training has passed?
A. If the job training will be
more or less a repetition of what
you learned in the classroom, you
would not be permitted to take it
under the GI Bill. But if job
training is essential to qualify you
as a trained worker in your field,
you may be allowed to pursue it,
provided you apply for it before
you complete your classroony
work.
Q. I am a veteran and will live
in France for the next couple of
years. Where can I find out about
VA-administered benefits, since
there is no VA Regional office in
this country?
A. The Veterans Affairs Attache
for Europe, In the American Em
bassy in Paris, can provide you
with the answers to whatever
questions you might have — per
taining to veterans benefits.
(Veterans living in Georgia
who wish further information
about their benefits should
write the VA Regional Office,
105 Pryor Street, N. E., Atlanta
3, Georgia, or contact VA Office,
Room 306, New Post Office
Building, Athens, Georgia.)
Some mine-laying ships are able
to carry as many as 400 mines at
one time.
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Though the number of boll wee:
vils in Georgia fields is smalle
this year than in 1950, these in:
sects are now at work in all part.
of the state, say Extension cotto!
' specialists.
| e
| Chesapeake Bay gives Marylanc
| 3,100 miles of tidewater frontag
| although it has only 31 miles o
| seacoast.
@WGFRIGERATED NOW
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Treafing Water-On-The-Brain
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
WATER-ON-THE-BRAIN, hy
drocephalus is its medical name,
is luckly a rather rare rondition.
Nevertheless Mrs. K. asks about
it and says that she thinks her 4-
year-old son has it. At any rate,
his head is rather large. What Mrs.
K. wanted to know are whether it
is likely to get worse (there are ap
parently no symptoms now except
the size of the head) and what the
chances are that the boy may be
come mentally ill.
Now these questions are not too
easy to answer. Before it can be
done, one would need to know
whether the enlargement of the
head is really caused by accumu
lation of excessive fluid in the
brain spaces, what caused the ac
cumuiation, whether it is getting
worse, and if there are any symp
toms such as headache, disturban
ces of vision, or mental impair
ment,
Sometimes, for example, the hy
drocephalus is simply the result of
failure of the fluid to be drained
off properly. At times such a con
dition can be relieved by drawing
off some of the fluid with a needle
after which the situation takes
care of itself.
As far as the outlook is con
cerned, a lot depends on the cause,
what can be done and whether
the hydrocephalus has developed
slowly or rapidly. The intelligence
may be affected but this is by no
means always true.
One man has been reported who
had an enormously stretched skull
from hydrocephalus but who lived
for many years and had excellent
SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1951,
mental faculties. In milder cases,
complete recovery frequently takes
place, leaving a slightly enlarge(
skull as the only trace.
Should Be Studied
The think to remember aboyt
this unusual condition is that if
signs of it should appear, studics
should be made as early as possi
ble and what line of treatment is
best to follow.
Even though medicine does not
yet know how to prevent hydro
cephalus, much can be done for it
and the investigations or neurolo
gists and neurosurgeoas are sup
plying more Information and in
creasingly successful methods of
treatment.
The National Geographic Societv
says the gorilla is the largest of
known bauxite aluminum ore ig
most agile. 3
Approximately 95 percent of
Georgia’s farms now have access 1,
electricity.
\
Virginia’s navy was the large:t
of those maintained by 11 of the
13 original colonies.
" The trading stamp idea origin:-
ted in Connecticut in 1891,
|
: DR. i
GERALD M. THOMAS
OPTOMETRIST
234 College Avenue
§ Telephone 4151, Athens, Ga.
RITZ B
j 1:00
TODAY ONLY
Wi illiam Elliott
'§§"s§" o
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B il
WPt
wpTHENS
DRIVE IN
ey, JHEATRE
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=)~ —_— O
TONIGHT
ONE SHOW ONLY!
Open 8:00
Irene Dunne
Fred Mac Murray
‘Never A Dull Moment’
Read
The Banner-Herald
Want Ade.