Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951.
" Radio Clock
U-CBS
1340 AM - 99.5 FM
FRIDAY EVENIMNG
. Sports Parade.
:j ;l;tT{:z News, Local Scene.
¢-45—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
n.oo—Beulah (CBS).
n:ls==Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:30—80D Crosby’s Club 15
(CBS).
» 45—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS). :
g:oo—Theater of the Air, |
o.oo—Join FM for Athens-Mon
-77 oe Football Game. |
11 00—WGAU News, Night Final,
11:15—Dancing in the Dark. |
12:00—News. a
12.05—Sign Off. 4
| axm———
gATURDAY MOENING
§:3s—Sign On. %
§:4o—News. T
6.4s—Hillbilly Highlights. |
7.oo—Harmony Time. |
1:15—Good Morning Circle. 1
I:3o—World News Briefs. |
I:3s—Good Morning Circle. |
§:OO—CBS World News Found
up (CBS). |
8:15—Good Morning Circle. |
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS\.
9:ls—Bing Crosby Sings. |
9:3o—Junior Firefighters. |
¢-45—The Garden Gate (CBS).
o:oo—Lee Kelton Orchestra
(CBS).
o:ls—Galen Drake (CBS).
O:3O—RCA Victor Story Time.
I.oo—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
I:os—Let’s Pretend (CBS).
I:3o—Make Believe Town
(CBS).
9.oo—Theater of Today (CBS).
9:3o—Modern Moods.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
I:oo—Grand Central Station
(CBS).
1:30—1340 Platter Party.
s:3o—=Sports Scoreboard.
s:3o—Tomorrow’s Sunday
School Lesson. a
—— v
SATURDAY EVENING
8:00—CBS News.
B:ls—Memo From Lake Success
(CBS).
6:3o—Ted Husing’s Sports
Roundup (CBS).
6:4S—CBS News (CBS).
7.oo—The Georgia Play Boys.
7:2—CBS News (CBS).
7:30-Treasury Bandstand
(CBS).
B:oo—Salute to the Bulldogs.
B:lo—Georgia-L. 8. U. Football
Game.
o:oo—Dancing in the Dark.
1:00—CBS News.
1:15=-Dancing in the Dark.
I:3o—Dancing in the Dark.
2:oo—News.
The state of Wyoming covers
bout 87,914 square miles.
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Latest Noy;'s — Variety View—“ Brooklyn Goes To Beantown”
PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 1:42, 4:08, 6:34, 9:00
D AR S S
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g‘m TODAY - SATURDAY
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REX ALLEN oS Finady
The Arizona Cowboy ettt (i SR g?fi&
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Overland with Kit Carson—Chapter 9.
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PICTURE
WRFC PROGRAM
- 960
SATURDAY
s:3o—Sign On,
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:oo—News.
6:os—Reveille Roundup.
7:oo—News.
7:os—The Blessed Hope.
7:3O—T. Texas Tyler,
7:4s—Captain Stubby and the
Buccaneers,
B:oo—News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
B:ss—News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional,
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Football Game (Athens Hi
vs. Monroe High),
11:00—News.
11:05—The Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Time.
12:15—News.
12:30—The Blackwood Brothers,
12:45—4-H Club.
I:oo—News.
I:o4—Market Quotations.
I:os—Elmer Branyon.
I:3s—Saturday Afternoon
Frolic.
2:2s—Football Game (Georgia
Tech vs. Auburn).
s:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines,
s:ls—Sports Roundup.
s:3o—Pigskins and Platters,
6:oo—Sign Off. :
Radio—~TV
FRIDAY NIGHT
WSB — Channel 2
6:oo—Cactus Jim*.
6:3o—Roberta Quinlan®*,
6:4s—News; Cartoons.
7:oo—Young Mr. Bobbin*.
7:3o—Views; News; Weather.
7:4s—News*,
B:oo—Quiz Kids*.
B:3o—We the People®.
9:oo—Big Story*.
9:3o—Aldrich Family®*.
10:00—Cavalcade of Sports*,
10:45—Greatest Fights*.
11:00—News.
11:15—“Scared to Death” with
Bela Lugosi.
12:00—News; Silent,
WAGA — Channel 5
6:oo—Film Shorts. i
6:ls—Logan Sisters®,
6:3o—Newsreel.
6:4s—Film Short.
7:00—Boston Blackie.
7:3o—News*.
7:4s—Perry Como*.
B:oo—Mama®*.
B:3o—Man Against Crime®*.
9:oo—Playhouse of Stars®.
10:00—Live Like a Millionaire®*.
10:30—Hollywood Opening
Night®*.
11:00—News; Chronoscope*.
Your Heart And You 3 ;
D ———————————— O .
This is one of a series of articles prepared by heart sp 3 .
nted with the Georgia Heart Association to inform the pudlie on ¢s s
of diseases of the heart and blood vessels, : |
. . .
Surgery in Congenital Heart Disease %
The term congenital heart dis
ease 13 used to describe defects of
the heart and great vessels with
which some children are born.
Prior to 1937, congenital heart dis
ease could be diagnosed but little
could be done to correct such de
fects.
Since that time great advances
have been achieved—principally in
surgery—in the ability to correct
some of these defects. Unfortunate
ly, there are still a number of types
of congenital heart disease for
which no satisfactory surgical cor
rection is as yet available,
Of all types of congenital heart
disease, the one that has received
the most note through news stories
and magazine articles is the so
called “blue baby.” Because of the
dramatic nature of the blue appear
ance which characterizes this form
of heart defect and the success of
surgery in correcting more and
more of these cases there is a ten
dency for the “blue baby” to over
shadow many other equally pre
valent types of congenital heart
defects.
A general classification of con
genital heart disease would divide
it into two classes: one in which
the defect is outside the heart, and
the other where the defect is in
gide the heart.
The types of congenital heart
disease in which the defect is out
pide the heart are now all essen
tially capable of correction by sur
gery. One of these defects is a con
tinuation of communication be
tween the main blood supply to the
body and the main blood supply
to the lungs. While this communi-
Silent.
WLTV — Channel 8
6:oo—Tim McCoy.
6:3o—Space Cadet*.
6:4s—Sports on Parade®,
7:oo—The Ruggles®*.
7:3o—Say It With Acting*.
B:oo—Mystery Theater®.
B:3o—Stu Erwin®*,
9:oo—Crime With Father*,
9:3o—Versatile Varieties*.
10:00—“Oh What a Night” with
Marjorie Raambeur, Jean
Parker and Edmond Lane.
Silent.
*__lndicates Network Programs.
News From The
Veterar: Corner
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to three questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. I just was discharged from
the Army for a serious wound I
suffered in Xorea. The Army
told me I could get either of two
types of life insurance from VA.
‘What are they and where do I ap
ply for them?
A. The two types are: (1) a
five-year term policy that is not
convertible to permanent insur
ance and that does not pay divi
dends, or (2) any plan, permanent
or term, of the special NSLI au
thorized for recently disabled vet
erans. Apply in writing to Vet
erans Administration, Washington
25, D. C., for either to determine
your eligibility.
Q.lam a World War II veteran
and I used up my $4,000 GI home
loan guaranty over three years
ago. Now I understand that a
new law gives me an additional
$3,500 GI guaranty. It that right?
A. Yes. The new defense hous
ing act of 1951 permits World War
II veterans to get the difference
between the amount of the loan
guaranty they used up before
April 20, 1950, and $7,500, but only
for home loans. .
Q. Is it still possible to get a GI
lcan that is repayable in up to 30
years? S i
A. In special cases, VA may
authorize maturities up to -30
years where the veteran cannot
otherwise meet the required
monthly payments under a shorter
maturity. Otherwise, the term for
repayment on loans of $12,000 or
less is a maximum of 25 years.
(Veterans living in Georgia who
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ~SWneme
cation {s necessary before birth, it
s harmful it it eontinues follows=
ing birth. Another is a constrie
tion causing partial or complete
blocking of the main artery going
from the heart to the body. The
third is a duplication of the morta
such that & ring of blood vessels
surrounds the swallowing and
breathing passages and constricts
them, ‘
Of the comumon defects insgide the
heart, some are not yet eligible
for surgical repair. These are de
fects in the wall which separates
the main heart chambers. These
patients may show considerable en
largement of the heart and may in'
some cases by cyanotic (blue
babies).
Certain other defects inside the
heart can be helped by surgery.
One of these is the more generally
known “blue baby” in whom the
blueness is caused by insufficient
blood flow in the arteries in the
lung, There are also some patients
who are born with abnormalities of
the heart valves. Surgical methods
have recently been developed which
allow these obstructions of the
valves to be operated on with a
reasonable risk rate.
In summary, congenital heart dis
ease consists of numerous defects
and combinations of defects with
which the child may be born. In
some patients these defects may be
corrected by surgery with a reason
able risk and full expectation of
rehabilitation. But there are still
many patients handicapped by &
congenital heart defect for whom
suitable surgical correction has not
yet been perfected. ‘
wish further information about
their benefits should write the VA
Regional Office at 105 Pryor
Street, N. E., Atlanta 3, Ga., or
contact VA Office, Room 306, New
P. O. Building, Athens, Georgia).
Civil Service
Examination For
Management Jobs
The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission today announced
its 1951 examinations for Junior
Management Assistant and for
Junior Professional Assistant. Ap
plications for these examinations
will be accepted by the Commis~
sion’s Washington office until
November 13, 1951.
The positions to be filled from
the Junior Management Assistant
examination pay $3,100 and $3,825
a year and are located in various
Federal agencies in Washington,
D. C, and throughout the coun
try. A few are in Puerto Rico and
Hawaii. The purpose of this exam
ination is to bring into the Govern
ment young men and women who
show outstanding promise of de
veloping into future executives.
To quality for the $3,100 a year
jobs, applicants must pass two
written tests: (a) A test of general
abilities, and (b) either a test of
administrative problems or a test
in public affairs. In addition, they
must have completed an appropri
ate 4-year college course or have
had 3 years of experience as a staff
management or professional as
sistant. To qualify for positions
paying $3,825, applicants must
meet the requirements for the low
er grade positions and must also
show I year of graduate study or
an additional year’s experience.
An aquivalent combination of ed
ucation and experience will be ac
ceptable for positions at either
level. Candidates who successfully
meet the written test and educa
tion or experience requirements
will be given an interview to de
termine whether or not they pos
sess the outstanding personal qua
lities required for the positions.
The Junior Professional Assist
ant examination covers the posi
tions of Bacteriologist, Econemist,
Geographer, Geophysicist, Social
Science Analyst, and Statistician,
paying $3,100 a year. Geophysicist
positigns throughout the country
will be filled from the examina
tion; all the other positions to be
filled are in Washington, D. C., and
vicinity only. To qualify in the
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FEARED BY REDS—Six-foot Ethiopian warriors, newly arrived|
in Koréa where, théy are sworn to die for their emperor, Haile
Selassie, fry ‘out their U. S. weapons on the front lines. One
Ethiopian officer comiplained his troops are unable to capture Chi
nese Reds because “they have been told we eat prisoners, and)|
wan't surrender.”, ..
Junior Professional Assistant ex
amination, applicants must pass
a written general abilities test. In
addition, they must have complet
ed a 4-year course leading to a
bachelor's degree (or higher) in
the specialized field for which ap
plication is made, or have a com
bination of pertinent college cour
ses and experience which is eq
uivalent to a 4-year college course.
(For Social Science Analst posi
tions the requirement is a 4-year
college course or 3 years of experi
ence or a combination of such ed
ucation and experience.)
The age limits (which will be
waived for veterans) for both
these examinations are 18 to 35
years. e
Full information and application
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What will
CORLISS ARCHER
listen to Saturday
tonight?
“On Saturday nights,
just like most teen-
agers—and people, too
—l| turn on the radio
and listen to Vaughn
Monroe, Gene Autry
and Hopalong Cassidy.
| like to imagine them
all rolled into one. Well,
| can dream can't 17"’
THE VAUGCHN
MONROE SHOW
7:30 p. m. America’s No. 1
dance band plays the smoothest
songs of the week,
THE GENE AUTRY
SHOW
8:00 p. m. Gene and his gang
rustle up fun with a western
flavor,
HOPALONG CASSIDY
8:30 p. m. Bill Boyd rides the
range. Flash! Bill’s for law and
order.
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What will
LOWELL THOMAS
hear Saturday tonight?
“After reporting the
news five nights of the
week, | like to relax on
Saturday night and hear
Gangbusters.
GANGBUSTERS
9:00 p. m. Real-thing crime
drama, real names, real dates,
real places.
TONIGHT DIAL
1340 A, M. — 995 F. M.
Listen to the stars
the stars listen to WGAU
forms may be secured from the
Commission’s local secretary, Mr,
F. W. Orr, located at Athens, Ga.,
from Civil Service regional offices,
or form the United States Civil
g;.r\gcec Commission, Washington,
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‘What does }
JEAN HERSHOLT
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hear tonight?
*As Dr. Christian on radio, |
please don’t phone me for
any emergency tonight. |
I’ll be listening to Lowell ¥
. Thomas for news, s
Beulah for a delightful
characterization, and for * ",\
carefree music, Jack Smith.’’
LOWELL THOMAS
6:45 p. m, News, his business
for 20 years, is now still bigger
business.
BEULAH
7:00 p. m, Hattie McDaniel sets
the oven at 450 degrees for red
hot laughs from the kitchen.
THE JACK SMITH
DINAH SHORE
GINNY SIMMS SHOW
7:15 p. m. Music you’ll like with
a lilt and a laugh,
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Tonight
VAUGHN MONROE
recommends
“l find Edward R. Mur
row’s weekday news re
ports stimulating and
helpful. And, for musi
cal fun | never miss
Bob Crosby’s Club 15.”
CLUB 15
7:30 p. m. Bob Crosby, Jo Staf
ford, Gisele MacKenzie with
the top tunes.
EDWARD R. MURROW
7:45 p. m. Radio’s most honored
reporter analyzes the day’s
news. . l
TONIGHT DIAL
1340 A. M. — 995 F. M.
Listen to the stars WG Au
the stars listen to
HARLEM
Friday & Satarday
“LARAMINE”
With Charles Starrett
Saturday Midnight Show
“MAD GHOUL”
TURKEYS
Fancy Dressed Turkeys ; .
Supplied By Kay’s Turkey Farm, i
Now Available at
ATHENS CHICKERY
Phone 2561
To You - Citizens of Athens
Though the citizens of the Fifth Ward did not
re-nominate me as a member of City Council in
Wednesday's voting, | harbor no resentment. |
am too appreciative of having received this honor
on two previous occasions. | am truly grateful to
those friends who gave me their support and |
shall work in any possible way with my successor
for the development and future progress of our
ward. &
Rcspocffully, g
ROGER N. HAZEN
ONLY THE BEST FIRST RUN PICTURES A
NOW e
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38 VAR LR o
STRAND FEATURE STARTS: 1:00, 3:00, 5:05, 7:05, 9:10
#
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HERE'S. SOMETHING
NEW !
The Strand Will Have A Special
Every Saturday Night At 11:00
For All You Stay-Up Laters
Make Up A Party Now And Be One Of The
First To See This Big Hit ...
Showing This Saturday Nite
ANNE BLYTHE — DAVID FARRAR
in
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THE GOLDEN HORDE”
[m e SATURDAY
L e/ e
MICKEY S N WCKEY TERRY
THE WAY @24 = ROONEY- MOORE %
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M! g 3 ol Color
PE¥ couiman it oS Cartoon:
Loy © PICTUR e ‘Fox and Rabbit’
LAST TIMES TODAY:
JOHN GARFIELD — SHELLY WINTERS in
“HE RAN ALL THE WAY”
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 1:00, 2:38, 4:24, 6:10, 7:56, 9:42
PAGE NINE