U.S. PEOPLE AND UVESTOCK
PEOPLE
• \
CATTLE
HOGS
|
SHEEP
DOGS
CATS
/55,500,000
bH} 000,000
(,€,000,000
3/, soo, 000
/?, coo, coo
26,000, 000
EACH SYMBOL REPRESENTS 20 MILLION
SOME CENSUS MEW, Mi UHKUEENT Of AUbCUMffif. AMERICAN ViTUONAtt AMD, MiOC.
4 KOHLtA A* AP PUw'toafwM Wcmwffc
Nationalist China Protests
Inclusion Of Red Athletes
In The Olympic Games
HELSINKI, (TP)—The Interna
tional Olympic Committee Thurs
day voted to allow all Chinese
athletes to take part in the Olym
pic Games regardless of political
affiliation.
Dr. Otto Mayer, chancellor of
the IOC, said the committee acted
on the fundamental principle of
allowing all of the youth of the
world to participate in the games.
A few minutes after the de
cision was announced, however,
Nationalist China declared that it
would not send a team to Helsinki
in protest against any such “un
lawful decision.”
The Nationalist Chinese gov
ernment previously had been re
cognized by the committee. Thurs
day’s action paved the way for
the entry of Communist China.
When people die of Asiatic
cholera, their bodies may remain
warm for a long time, and the
temperature may even rise after
death.
Average U.S. Family Made
More Money In 1951 But
Taxes and Prices Ate It Up
WASHINGTON, (TP)—The aver
age American family made more
in 1951 than it did the year be
fore — but it was worse off be
cause rising prices and climbing
taxes more than wiped out the
gain in income.
The Federal Reserve Board said
Wednesday a survey of consumer
finances showed that average to
tal income o*f “spending units”—
mostly families—rose from $3,520
in 1950 to $3,840 in 1951, a rise
of about nine per cent.
But consumer prices also went
up nine per cent, wiping out the
income gain. And increased taxes
tipped the scales against the aver
age family, cutting buying power
below the previous year.
SMJTTY’S CAB
• • ; '
• . !! i
MAIN — 80
■ ■ ■—b
✓ ... »
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE — NOME FIELD
. I
Friday
5:00—Jack Kirkwood
5:15—Jack Smith
5:30—Symphonic Portraits
6:00—News Shapes Tomor.
6: 15—Sport scope
5-6:30—News & Baseball
• Reception permitting*
6;30—Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30—This Is The Story
8:00—Aldrich Family
8:30—Arthur Godfrey
9:00—News
9:05—People Are Funny
9:55—This I Believe
9:30—Mr. Dist. Attorney
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00— Club 15
11:15—Words with Music
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Jukebox USA
12:30—At Ease
12:55—News
Saturday
8:00—Strike up the Band
6:15—Eddy Arnold
6:30—Rise and Shine
7:00—News
7:05—Rise & Shine. Cont.
8:00—Morn. News Rndup
8:15—Polka Time
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Three Suns
9:00—Let’s Pretend
9:30—You Name It
10:00—News
10:05—You be Weatherman
10:30—Hopalong Cassidy
11:00—Rus9 Morgan
11:30—Navy Hour
Noon—News
12:15—Platter Parade
1:00—Jane Pickens
1:15—Hillbilly Hit Parade
2:00—Bookshelf of World
3:00—NBC Symphony
4:00—News
4 • 15—Soli i ary Singer
4:30—Heard at Home*
5:00—Piano Playhouse
5:30—Refreshment Time
6:00—News Shapes Tomor.
6:15—Personal Album
5-6:30—News & Baseball
(Reception permittingi
6:30—Rev. Romp. Requests
7:30—Gene Autry
8:00—Grand Ole Opry
8:30—Life with Luigi
9:00—News
9:05—Meet Corliss Archer
9:55—Musical Interlude
9:30—Sam Spade
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00—Music from Hollywd
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Slumber Time
12:30—Round-up Time "
12:55—News
Sunday
8:00—Yawn Patrol
7:00—News
7:10—Yawn Patrol
8:00—Morn. News Rndup
8:15—Children’s Chapel
8:30—Smilin’ McConnell
9:00—Religious
9:30—Music We Love
10:00—Religious
10:30—Sunday Serenade
11:00—Hymns all Churches
11:30 —Symphonette
Noon—News
12:15—The Week’s Best
1:00—Theatre Guild
2:00—Music by Lombardo
2:30—Showtime *
3:00—Fellowship Hour
3:30—Air Force Hour
-4:00—News
4:15—That Blind May See
4:30—Big Show
5:00—Ok la. Symphony
6:00—News Shapes Tomor.j
6:15—Personal Album
T - 6:30—News Ac Baseball
■ Reception permitting*
6:30—Message of Israel
7:00—Phil Harris
7:30—Holly wd Star Plyhs.
8:00—Jack Benny
8:30—Twenty Questions
9:00—News
9:05—Ou r Mi ss B rook s
9:30—The Whistler
9:55—This I Believe
10:00—Music USA
10:30—Tapestries of Melody
11:00—Music from America
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Slumber Time
12:30—Journey to a Star
12:55—News
1:00—Yawn Patrol
Monday
6:00—Strike up the Band
6:15—Jack Baker
6:30—Rise and Shine
7:00—News
7:05—Rise & Shine, Cont.
8:00—Morn. News Rndup
8:15—Dixieland Club
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Jack Berch
9:00—AFRS Orchestra
9:30—You Name It
10:00—News
10;05—You be Weatherman
10:30—Harmony Rangers
11:00—Dave Garroway
11:15—Music from S. A.
11:30—Piano Portraits
11:45—Program Previews
Noon—News
12:15—Platter Parade
1:00—Strike It Rich
1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—Liberty Theatre
2:30—One Old One New
3:CO—Just Between Us
3:15—Waltz Time
3:30—Meet the Band
4:00—News
4:15—Curt Massey
4:30—Musical Wonderland
5:00—Jack Kirkwood
Salmon Industry Pays
$40,000 Settlement To
Alaska Fishermen Unions
, N
SEATTLE, (^P) — Settlement of
the last of a series of charges of
unfair labor practices brought foy
the Bering Sea Fishermen’s Union
and Local 46, Alaska Cannery
Workers Union against the Alas
ka Salmon Industry, Inc., was an
nounced Thursday.
Duane Vance, attorney for Lo
cal 46, said the union had re
ceived $40,000 in back pay from
the association, for workers who
were not .rehired following a
strike of the two unions last sum
mer.
The union had charged that fail
ure of four employer members of
the Association to rehire the
workers constituted an unfair la
bor practice. The charge, which
had been filed with the National
Labor Relations Board, was with
drawn following payment of the
money, Vance said.
Grandson of Veep
Arrested In Missouri For
Totin’ Shootin’ Iron
ST. LOUIS, (JP) — An 18-year
old youth who described himself
as the grandson of Vice President
Alben W. Barkley, was released
by St. 'Louis police Wednesday
after being held overnight for
questioning.
The youth said he was Alben
William Barkley Truitt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Max O’Rell Truitt
of Washington. Mrs. Truitt is a
daughter of the Vice President.
Police reported they found the
boy in possession of a loaded pis
tol in a paper bag. Missouri law
permits travelers to carry fire
arms “while moving peacefully
through the state.”
The youth said he was em
ployed on a construction project
in Valdez, until June 30, and had
been hitch-hiking to the home of
an uncle in Paducah, Ky.
Climbers Tell of Ascent
Of Mt. Augusta
SEATTLE, (JP)— Two youthful
mountain climbers told here Wed
nesday of their precedent-shatter
ing conquest of towering Mt Au
gusta in the Yukon Territory
earlier this fnonth.
I
Vic Josendal, Seattle, and Tom
Morris, Durham, N.C., were
among eight men who scaled the
14,100-foot, snow-capped peak on
July 4.'
Josendal, an assistant leader of
the King Peak-Yukon expedition,
said that after working their way
to the 13,000 - foot level of the
mountain via the north ridge, they
were forced to descend to 11,800
feet to wait out a slashing snow
and wind storm for three days.
Josendal said that when they
reached the summit they set * off
fireworks to celebrate their con
quest of the mountain and Inde
pendence Day.
What it takes
to find oil
for you
Not too long ago> within the memory of living men,
exploration for new petroleum deposits here in the West
was a matter of discovering oil seeps or drilling on “hunch.”
But even hunches had a reasonable chance of success.
Although methods were primitive, the early Western fields
were brought into production at a cost which nowadays
would seem extremely low.
It’s not so easy today. Most of the easily;
discoverable deposits have been found. But
Standard geologists, using seismograph and the
latest electronic methods, are combing every
promising part of America, from Louisiana swamps
to the Arctic Circle . . . and many foreign coun
tries as well. ^ As oil has become more difficult
and expensive to produce, your demand has
become greater. More and more of the good
things in your life depend on petroleum for
fuel, or lubrication, or their actual ingredients.
<1 To do its phare in the great new search for oil,
Standard alone has spent more than $230,000,000 in
the last 5 years. Result: U.S. companies altogether
have found enough untapped petroleum to give
this country its highest oil reserve in history—
four times greater than that of 30 years ago.
9 Geologists estimate that there are still 1500
billion barrels of undiscovered oil in the earth.
Standard Oil Company of California does every
thing possible in large scale exploration to increase
available reserves.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead la sent you helm