davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Sarah Churchill. of the Air
Should Atomic Secrecy Be Relaxed
or tightened?" is debated by Sen.
Karl Mundt of South Dakota and
DR.. ]. H. Campbell, professor OF
chemistry, Oberlin College.
1880, WTOP-Invitatio to Learn
ing: Mark Van Doren and DR.. Frank
Aydelotte, former president OF
Swarthmore College examine the
Journal of George Fox, English
founder of the Society of Friends.
200, WRC-NBC Theater: John
Galsworthy's "The Patrician" is
dramatized. 4r.
200, WTOP-American Heart
Association: Gene Lockhart plays
the role of Novelist Charles Yale
Harrison in "The Merry Heart"
800, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Leonard Bernstein con-
ducts the orchestra in Beethoven S
"Lenore Overture, No. g.; Sym
phony No. 8 in F Major" and
his own composition, Symphony
No. @"
400, WQQW National SYM
phony Orchestra: Howard Mitchell
conducts the orchestra in Franck's S
symphony in D Minor" Con-
certino for Piano and Orchestra" by
Myers and Creston's Symphony
No. o.
500, WMAL-High School Music
Contest: Students from Notre
Dame Academy are heard.
$3.50, WTOP-"Lost In the Stars:
In cooperation with the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
Todd Duncan, Leslie Banks and Inez
Matthews tell the story Of Lost
in the Stars"
800, WTOP-Family Hour of
Stars: Sarah Churchill and Gene
Kelly co-star in "The Philadelphia
Story"
500, WCFM-Special Broadcast:
Brahms German Requiem" is sung
in English with orchestral accom-
paniment by members of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
$3.50, WTOP = Bergen Carthy
Show: Dorothy Kristen visits
Edgar and Charlie.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Kirk Douglas and Walter
Huston co-star in Heaven Can
Wait"
9:15, WMAL-Louella Parsons:
Miss Parsons interviews Broderick
Crawford.
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: Members of the District Bar
Association discuss Communists
and Federal Government Employ
ment."
1890, WMAL-Theater Of the
Air: Robert Taylor stars In
"Undercurrent."
n:50, WRC-Living-1950: "Uncle
Sam Counts Noses" drama docu-
ment about the census, is presented
TeIevision
400, WNBW-Today With Mrs
Roosevelt: Senator Owen Brewster
of Maine, Representative Eugene ]
Keogh of New York, James B
Evening star., 1950-02-26
TeIevisiOn-R0diO I
Jack Benny's TV Is Certain,
But He's Moving to 1t Carefully
By Horry Macarthur

JACK Benny is one radio enter.
tainer who is approaching tele.
vision down the middle road. HI
is neither leaping into it with
wild abandon (of $4,000, 900 radio
sets) nor is he brushing it off a!
= fad that will never take the
place of radio.
He knows that he will have te
face television sooner or later. Mr.
Benny, in town for the White
House photographers dinner. was
saying the other day at lunch
But, he intimated, his meeting
with teleyision will be on his owr
terms.
The comic is considerably more
fortunate than most other per-
formers, and he knows it, in the
cooperative attitude of a sponso,
who loves that consistently high
Hooper.
MY sponsor knows I have tt
feel right about television, or il
won't do him any good" Mr.
Benny said. Consequently, wher
and how he embraces the new
medium is entirely up to the
comedian.
What I want to do" he said
''is go into television next year
but not as a steady thing. III
do three, maybe four. hour-lone
shows as special events, maybe
on Thanksgiving and a couple Of
other holidays. If people hear
you every week, that's enough
for them to see you. OF course
you never know what the trenC
might be; I might have to go all
the way into television sooner
than I think. But I won't do il
while the radio audience Is SC
much the larger one"
Televiewers can rest easy on one
score, looking toward q future In
which Mr.. Benny figures. He is
no admirer OF that hybrid art
form, the simulcast. He knows
the difference between sight and
sound.
Everybody in the radio audi
ence has his own picture of that
vault down under my house." he
said. to cite an example. "If we
try to show picture of it to the
television audience, we're bound to
disappoint some one. And any
way the effect will be lost
Mr.. Benny. in fact, will get out
OF radio entirely, except possibly
Tor occasional guest appearances
on special shows. when he finally
does make a regular thing of TV.
His routine then will be a week
OF writing and preparing a show
and a week of rehearsal, with an
appearance every two weeks.
1T would be impossible to keep
up the radio program" he con-
tends. We've gotten into a fairly
easy routine in the past few wears.
which gives me some time for
golf on Monday and Tuesday but
The show takes up the rest of
the week.
We're continually changing the
radio program, too, sometimes
right up to the last half hour be-
fore air time. and you can't do
that on television. You can't fool
the people or give them excuses.
We've managed to keep a good
show going on radio and that's
what the people will expect on
television. They won't want any
excuses that I'm busy with a radio
show, too; they'll want a good
show. And if we take the time.
= week to prepare it and a week
TO rehearse it. we can give them
= good show. Or, at least, one
that isn't sinking, which is a good
average, week in, week out"
You begin to wish, talking to
Mr.. Benny, that he would hurry
up his television plans. There is
room for him.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets. phone the station, or in the
case Of WTOP and WMAL, write.
WNBW-Republic 1000. "Ameri-
z PM, Your Junior Revue" Sunday,
noon. Wardman Park Studios.
Tickets from receptionist.
WWDC-NationaI 1908. District
Roundtable," 8 pm. Sunday. No
WToP-"You're the Top" 1:15
pm Monday-Friday
WRC-Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. -Monday-Friday:
News Of the World 7:15 p.m.,
11:l5 PM. Monday Friday.
WMAL-'Time for Defense" 10
pm. Tuesday. Lisner Auditorium. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Rudio

1890, WMAL-Piano Playhouse
zadel Skolovsky plays my Beloved
by Chopin and Debussy's "Geux
D'Artifice."
100, WRC-America United: Sir
Evening star., 1950-02-26

DOL WINK News: Music
lWWDC-Met. Bapt.
WOL-Eews, Unlim
MISUNDERSTANDING
iWWDC-Met. Bapt.
lWOL-U. S. A. Uni
30 WINX-Symphony
IWWDC-Met. Bapt.
lWOL-U. S. A. Uni
45 WINK Symphony
lWWDC-Met. Bapt.
WOL-U. S. A. Uni
Evening star., 1950-02-26

CONTINGENCIES: Songs
| WWDC-Gos. Taber
| WOL-Calv. Bap. Ch,
15lWINx-Sports
| WWDC-Gos. Taber.
| WOL-Calv. Bap. Oh,
80 WINX-Congress
| WWDC-Tin Pan Al,
| WOL-The Calif'ans
IS WINX-Congress
| WWDC-Natl. Guard
lWOL-The Califans
00lWINX-News, Crosby
| WWDC-Ave Maria
| WOL-News. Orches,
I15WINX-Bing Crosby
| WWDC-Ave Maria
| WOL-Marttn Orch.
30 0lW1NX-Polonaise
| WWDC-Catholic Hr.
| WOL-King's Men
As 45WINX-Polonaise
WWDC-Catholic Hr.
Workings Men
00lWINX- News; Music
WWDC-4th Presby.
WOL-News. Unlim.
is WINX-Music
WWDC-4th Presby.
iWOL-U. S. A. Uni.
30lWINX-Journey
WWDC-4th rresby.
WOL-U. s. A. Uni.
As WINX-Journey
lWWDC-4th Presby.
iWOL-U. s. A. Uni.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Independent Stations
WINX-1340 Kc.
WWDC-l,260 Kc.
WoL-l,450 Kc.

oolwINx-News; Music
WWDC-M. Q. Ford
l lWOL-News, Hymn
Is lWINx-Magic Credit
| lWWDC-M. @. Ford
| iWOL-Favorite Hymn
80 iWINx-Magi Credit
| lWWDC-M. Q. Ford
| WOL-Chandler Or.
As WINX-Magic Credit
| WWDC-Vocal Var.
| WOL-Chandler Or.
IL
90 WINK News: Music
WWDC-Super Par.
WOL-NewS. Quartet
15WINX-Glazounoff Is
| WWDC-Super Par.
| WOL-Phil. St. Quar-
30 WINX-Glazounof1
WWDC-4th Presby.
WOL-Cent. Church
45iWINX-Glazounofi IS
WWDC-4th Presby.
WOL-Cent. Church
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Local Oranges TO
Start New Drive

In conformity with the pro-
gram laid down by the State
Grange at their annual confer
ence last week of Ohio deputy
grange masters and juvenile ma
irons, concerted drive will be
held for increasing the member
ship in Noble county and
throughout the state.
According to present plans,
GAINESVILLE will be host when the
sixth or state degree is conferred
on class of candidates from IL
counties of this section. In addi-
tion to Noble, other counties are
Muskingum, Coshocton, Knox,
Licking, Perry, Morgan, Bel
mont, Monroe, Guernsey and
Washington.
Each section will be visited
sometime during the summer by
Ohio state degree team which is
headed by State. Master Joseph
FIGHTER.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
MIDDLEBURG

MTDDLEBURG - Frank Reed
of Caldwell was a caller here on
Saturday.
Frank Hartman and Winifred
Dearth were callers at Dexter
City Friday.
Mrs. Rilla Luke, of South Oh
i've, spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eich-
horn.
Guests last weekend at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell were Mr.. and Mrs. Det-
mer Eicholtz and daughter, Shei-
la Jean, Of Beech Bottom, w
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mayo
and son, Walter Mitchell, Leslie
Buchett, of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Fogle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Fogle, Of Caldwell and Mrs
Rose CHM, of Ava.
Sunday guests at the home of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
DEXTER CITY

DEXTER CITY - The Martha
Washington Sunday school class
Of the Dexter City Methodist
church will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Jo-
sephine Blake with Mrs. Martha
Warren as co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Haga
visited Saturday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Land
aker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Glover and
son, Bill, of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Crum and daughter
Janolyn, of Canton, visited re-
Gently at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ogle.
Mrs. Belle Bonar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Crum and Charles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Mcconnell
and daughter, Jean, Mrs. Hazel
Frank all of Harriettsville, and
Mrs. Myrtle Dillehay were visit
ors Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Morris.
Willis Ogle, instructor in the
school at ShreYe, who under
went surgery in Marietta Mem
oriaI hospital recently, and fam
lily, returned to their home in
Shreve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wickens
entertained Friday evening, Jan,
6, at their home with a dinner in
honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Wicken's father.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Clymer, the host and hostess
and children, Sandra and Lee
Roy.
Mrs. Albert Hayes and Mrs
Grace Robinson entertained the
members of the w. S. c. S. of
the Dexter City Methodist
church, Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Nola
Clymer had charge of the wor-
ship service. Mrs. Grace Hutch
eson gave the study chapter
Mrs. Josephine Sullivan receiv-
ed the door prize and refresh
ments were served to IA mem
bers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

William Clark to Charles Sui
livan, Center township, 45 acres.
John and Veronica Sailing to
Union Carbide g. Carbon Corp,
Enoch township, 40 acres.
John and Veronica Sailing To
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp,
Enoch township, 1O5.16 acres.
Glen o. and Helen Wilson to
Wilma Walters, village of Har-
riettsville, lots "a and 25.
Ray and Sadie Stottsberry to
Hardin and Lena R. Everly,
Center township, 5 acres.
Roxie Reed to Dewey A. Cald-
we'll ct al, Brookfield township,
141.09 acres.
H. A. and Rosa Williams to
Clarence E. and Elberta Strader,
village Of Belle Valley, lot Is.
A. w. Hill to Harry and Madge
V. Lowe, Sharon township, 1924
acres.
HCOl &c w. DlOWI CT Ctl W NJ
T. Jennings Transfer Inc, Noble
township, 2 acres.
George M. Hurst to Atha
Myrle Bond, Center township,
172 acres.
Lemuel and Lucy Moore to
Earl and Bessie Bates, Center
township, 95 acres.
Erwin and Linnie Cowgirl to
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co., Center township, 82.07 acres.
+ Homer, and Alcena Cant to
pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co., Marion township, 1896
acres.
B. B. Wheeler, administrator
of the estate of Samuel Wheeler,
to Edna Garvin, Olive township,
"a acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK - 1t rained
almost continuously for six days.
Water on the creek is high. The
dam raised four feet.
Mrs. Clara Moore of Canton,
was visiting Earl Moore over the
weekend and her son, Ellis.
Several muskrats were bagged
during the flood.
Earl Moore took load of hogs
to GAINESVILLE this week.
Edgar Roe has bought a new
Nash. He says now he can go
places. Don't have to go in a
truck.
Howard Roe has bought a tract
of timber from Homer Powell
and will move his saw mill soon.
Blaine Day and Wyett Bates
attended the Masonic Lodge at
Summerfield last Wednesday
evening.
The road from Ross Smiths to
Ward McVicker's is all under
water and probably will be for
two or three weeks as the dam
is closed at present.
Big Ole Roe made a business
trip to Quaker City and other
places last Saturday. He still
talks of Dayton.
Rosa Stallings will leave her
farm soon and make her home in
Caldwell.
Bill McVicker has rented the
Allen Floyd farm, north of
Quaker City and will move there
soon.
J. c. Wyscarver was caller
here last Sunday.
Junior Moore is home from
Canton for awhile.
Roy Bates is still on the sick
list, Not improving.
Wyatt Bates, of Mud Run, was
social caller at Blaine Days,
and G. P. Moore's last Sunday.
Jack Bates, wife and son were
callers here Sunday.
Owen Gallagher was a visitor
here last Sunday.
Clara Moore and son, Ellis,
were home from Canton over
the weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
PLEASANT CITY
PLEASANT CITY - d.

PLEASANT CITY - Dalton
Secrest was a business caller in
Cambridge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, were shop
pers in GAINESVILLE Friday.
Several from this community
attended the Community Sarah
vile basketball game at Sarahs-
vile Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Chester Nichol-
son and children, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday evening with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Iril Mich
olson.
Robert Secrest, and Eugene
Gress, Ohio State students,
spent the weekend with their
parents.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughter, Evelyn Jane, Of
Mt. Ephraim, and Walter Miley,
of Senecaville route, were Sun
day callers at the home of War
rem Miley and family.
Mrs. Roy Johnson was admit
ted to st. Francis hospital last
week where she is receiving
treatment before undergoing sur
gerry this week.
Miss Marjorie Long spent last
Wednesday evening with Miss
Marybelle Needs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Bulletins Contain
Tips On Varieties

What to plant and where to
get it?
Farmers facing this problem
are advised by D. F. Beard, eX-
tension agronomist at Ohio State
University, to consult two new
bulletins now available from
county agricultural agents.
One of these bulletins, Crop
Varieties and Hybrids, lists the
recommended varieties for each
area of the state; while the 9TH
er, Ohio Certified Field Crop
Seeds, lists the names and ad-
dresses of farmers whose 1949
seed production was eligible for
certification. based on inspection
of the crop on the farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Power lines are built to COM
ply with the National Electric
Safety Code which specifies the
minimum clearance between
high-voltage lines and other
structures. However, the length
of the average television anten-
ma lead may be sufficient, when
it becomes displaced, to reach
conductors adjacent to homes.
Some outdoor television and
short-wave antennas are of such
construction that they may col
lapse during storms. Unless they
are substantially constructed,
supported and guyed where nee
essary SO they can withstand the
pressure of high winds or sleet,
they may topple and fall, partic-
ularly if the supports corrode.
One of the best ways to assure
safe installation, explains Mr..
Hawkins, is to have the work
done by reliable mechanic who
understands and can apply the
necessary precautions: Cd an
antenna should be installed in a
location, where, if it does fall, it
cannot contact a power line; (2)
the antenna should have sturdy
construction; 90 it is very i'm
portant that the antenna be high
ly resistant to rusting or corro-
sion; az it should be firmly
fastened to a strong-enough por-
ton of the building to support it
during high winds, snow, sleet,
or icing conditions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of William E.
Radcliffe.
Testimony of witnesses to will
of Charles Benyo taken and fill
ed. Will admitted to probate and
record.
Entry finding sale necessary
and ordering appraiSement filed.
Entry confirming appraisement
and ordering additional bond ap-
proved and filed. Order of pri-
vate sale issued. Land sale of
Felix Gerst, guardian of Nor
bert Gerst ct al his wards.
Application for appointment
of guardian filed in the guard
ianship of Betty Jean Mackie,
Choice of guardian filed.
Authority issued for transfer
of certificate of title to motor
vehicle, in the estate of George
E. Harper.
Entry finding sale necessary
and ordering appraisement filed.
Order of appraisement issued in
the land sale of w. V. Archer,
guardian of Irene West VS.. Gale
CheroWeth ct al.
Final distribution of account
of Howard Wilson, Lawrence
Wilson and Floyd Wilson, exec
utors of the estate of Elvin T.
Wilson, filed for hearing Feb. %,
1000 a. m.
Order of private sale returned
and filed in the land sale of
Felix Gerst, guardian of Norbert
Gerst ct al his wards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Pryor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johanning
and children, Blake Pryor. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill and
children, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Brotton, of Rado.
Freda Clark returned home
last week after spending a week
in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whealdon
and family visited in Caldwell,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark, of
Macksburg, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark
and family here.
Fred Schneeberger, Lester
Hesson and son Leland, were
callers in town Monday.
Safety on the farm means
practicing safety every day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
LEADERSHIP MEETING

A meeting of the Junior Lead
ership club was held Monday
evening at the county extension
office with Dorothy Weekley,
club president, presiding. Pro-
gram interests for the coming
months were selected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Safety on the farm means
practicing safety every day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
IN HOSPITAL

James d. Dawson, of Poplar
street, was removed to st. Fran
els hospital Thursday in the Nc
Vay-Shilling ambulance. Mr..
Dawson will undergo observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
INCOME TAX

Edwin L. Crum announced to-
day that he would continue to
assist farmers in making out in
come tax returns until the dead
line Jan. Is. On Wednesday, Jan.
IL, Mr.. Crum will be at the AAA
office son Main street. On Friday,
Jan. 13, he will spend the day
at the Batesville townhouse. On
other dates and during the eve
ming, farmers may call at his
home one-half mile south of
Berne.
Photo DeVelOping-GiIIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Ohio Power Warns Against Tragedy
From Improper Television Antennas

Ihe ONO Power Co today warned against improperly in
stalled televon antennas (which might blow fall adjacent
power lines
Jo Hawkins of the companys office Cambridge said that
Tragedy may if judgment used selecting
the location for antenna precautions taken
TO prevent its falling during o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Look for fresh prune juice on
the market soon. California
scientists have discovered a pro-
cess for extracting the juice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

When used on ice or snow,
tire chains reduce braking dis
tances as much as 60 to 20 per-
cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

More than two million homes
were electrified during the past
II years.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Metropolitan Life Co.
10 Lend 10 Businesses

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-The
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
today announced formation of q
new department to handle loans
to small businesses.
Setting UP the new department,
followed testimony on Decembe,
Z by the company's officers before
the Senate-House Economic Com
mittee headed by Senator O,Mah-
oney. Democrat of Wyoming.
Metropolitan officials said ther
that loans would be made on this
basis; The Metropolitan would
take 30 per cent of sound small
business loans If local banks would
accept 10 per cent and service
the loan during its life.
1t Is Metropolitan's intention
said Leroy A. Lincoln. president
to make a thorough exploration
OF this field and endeavor to find
out through practical experience
whether or not there is demand
for new loans to small business
which are of q. character ap-
propriate for investment of life
insurance funds,
Mr.. Lincoln told Senator OMa-
honey that Metropolitan made
only one loan of less than 500, 900
in 1948.
Eugene A. Schmidt, jr., vice
president, will be in charge of
the new division.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Open House Set Tomorrow
AT Central Branch YMcA

The YMCA will hold its after
noon and night of open house
activities beginning at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Central Branch,
1875 G street NV.
The program includes exhibi-
tions by District wrestlers and
boxers, jiu-pitsu champion Joe
Chang, Washington's champion
handball players in final tourn-
ment rounds, swimming and div
ing contests, pig pong and bad
minton displays and a checker
tournament.
A tea dance will be held at 4
pm. At Sis pm. the Richmond
|volleyball champions will play the
Washington YMCA team. A
weight-lifting show will take place
IN the big gymnasium at 6 pm.
The open house will end with a
musical concert featuring Justin
Laurie and the Utah Centennial
Male Chorus.
Evening star., 1950-01-01

Sweden Greater productivity
and a rising standard of living
:. the generosity of the Ameri-
can people" has contributed ,to
solving the dollar problem and
the establishment of a closer con-
tact between free nations.
Denmark-Marshall Plan raw
materials and machinery enabled
heavy increases in production and
exports ;. realization by Danish
people that recovery program
NOW stands at the threshold OF
a decisive phase"
Austria at '39 Level.
Austria-"Industrial production
capacity reached the 1889 levels
in almost every field of the econ
omy but the potential of produc-
ton rose above this level"
Iceland-"The dollar deficit has
been steadily decreasing. which
gives us hope that, with ECA aid
and our determined effort, the
goal of long-term program can be
reached"
Ireland - Considerable prog
ress" toward recovery with "great
strides in agricultural production
and output of transportable goods
Greece-Now that the civil wal
has ended, the country will squirt
forward toward a greater degree
Of political and financial stability
Trieste-Principal activity un-
der ECA centered around slim.
ulating the free city's shipping in
dustry and port activities.
Norway-Marshall Plan help
paved the way for increased agri-
cultural and industrial produc.
ton. Output Of industrial metals
wood pulp. and paper. cellulose
and chemicals showed marked in
creases.
Evening star., 1950-01-01
Calendar Hoir-SpIitters Argue
Over Start of New Half Century

People who assume that the
second SO years of the 20th Cen
tury started today don't know the
half of it.
All they have to do is to listen
to echoes of the battle of the CEN
tury in 1900.
Those too young to remember
that calendar controversy will
wonder why The Star yesterday
received many calls contending
that the last, If not better, half
of the century won't begin until
1851.
Those admittedly old enough to
remember the disputed turn of
the century in 1900 and/or 1901
will throw up their hands and
exclaim: This is where we came
In"
Two schools Of chronological
thought on the half-century as
well as century issue can array
epochal arguments.
The class of 90, for instance,
argued that 1900 looked alto
gether different, numerically and