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HHBHHHHHHHHHIHiI
OFFKIALS OF ZION BOARD—
goard of Bishops, A. M. E. Zion |
Church, elected at the recent
meeting, held in Louisville. Ky.
Left to right: Bishcps W. M.
Smith, Mcbile, Ala., asst-sec'y; H.
■i--.} - —— -T —-— —... . • .•
The Old Treatment for Psoriasis
Still Found to be Very Effective
A modified form of a psoriasis j
remedy widely used in Europe a
half century ago has proven su
perior to a steroid hormone rem
edy in a comparison study report
ed in the current issue of Derma
tology Digest. The new-old rem
edy is anthralin (Anthryl Cream);
the steroid, fluocinolone aceton
ide.
Author of the report is Sid
ney Olansky, M. D., professor of
medicine at Emory University in
Atlanta, Ga. In it he surveys re
cent medical articles, on treatment
of the stubborn and mysterious
affliction, psoriasis, including
tljbse on steroid therapy, as well
ai a 1935 report on anthralin, a
sjmttfesis of carbon,, hydrogen,
ai|d oxygen which has been used
successfully in Europe as far back
as the First World War.
Suspecting that no modern rem
edy provided benifits equal, to j
those obtained with anthralin, Dr.
Oiansky seta up .a study using
Anthryl Cream. This remedy com-
Training For
Rural Youths
Initiated in N. J.
! WASHINGTON, D. C.—Secre-f
tiry of Labor W- Willard Wirtz |
apd Governor Richard J. Hughes j
1 of New Jersey signed a manpower
Development and training Act eon-!
! tract that initiated a $420,000 pro- i
ject to help 6CO rural youths pre-i
pare for training and jobs. -
Many of the young men and j
> women who will he enrolled in j
'• the program are Puerto Rican and!
Negro youth b-tween the ages ofj
: 1G and 21 who moved into the j
I Stale • with their migrant farm j
j worker families and have chosen !
I to remain. They are, for the most
( part, uneducated, unskilled and j
} living in poverty.
The New Jersey program is |
1 the first M£>TA project in the j
nation to be eftordinated with pro- j
grams established under the Ero- j
nomic Oppcrtuhtty Act of 1964-
in this case '.vith a rural Com
munity Acticfn Program and a
Neighborhood Youth Corps pro
ject slated for the same area.
The combined anti-poverty and
training effort will he conducted
in 10 New Jersey Counties: Cape
May, Atlantic, Burlington, Glou
cester, Salem, Ocean, Hunterdon,
Werren, Sussei, and Cumberland.
The projecf will be directed
by , John C. Bullitt, t who heads
the l}lcw Jersey ,Qffjce of Eco
nomic Opportunity. .
In announcing his approval of
the program, Secretary Wirtz
stated: "The program I am ap
plying will soon become a tri
ple-threat attack against the pri
vation that would otherwise pro
hibit these young men and women
from inproving their circum- j
stance in life.
"Employment at a decent wage
is only the immediate goal. To
en jbe these young people to win j
a measure of confidence and self
respect, to give them a stake in
a ! worthwhile society, is the
actyivement we h|pe someday to
have earned.*'
a toal ; tar extract
wh|ch stimulates new skin growth
ALL
3-iN-omm
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
r .
/■ t .
B. Shaw, Wilmington, N. C., re
elactad for Die 10th t'me, treas
urer; C. Ewbank Tucker, Louis
ville, Ky., |>resident and Felix
Anderson, Louisville, Ky., secre
tary.
r the kertin-dispersing action of al
ianton, with anthralin in a cream
that tends to limit irritation and
sta'ning .
group was made up of 41 patients,
all of whom had had previous
treatment for psoriasis and a
fourth of, whom received at the
same time other therapy includ
ing tar baths, oil baths, and ul
tra\lolet light. f
One group of 2 Z patnents re
ceived Anthryl Cream medication
only, with execellen,t effect in 12
cases and good in six. Three cases
were recorded as sho'.ving only
fair results, and 1 as poor.
In the other group of 19 pati
nte, Anthryl Cream was used on
one side of the body and the top
ical steroid" fluocinilone ticeto
nide, on the other. In 16 of the
19 the Aathryl Cream was more
effective than the steroid. In 1
patient the' two scored as equal
in effectiveness, and 2 the ster
oid cream was rated superior to
Anthryl Cream.
"Anthryl Cream," Dr. Olansky
concluded, "produced an execel
lent or good response in 81 per
cent of 22 patients. A contralat
eral study comparing the action
of- Ahthrayl Cream and a steroid
cream (fluocinnlone acetonide
-0.25 percent), without occlusive
dressing, showed that Anthryl
Cream was more effective in 84
percent of 19 psoriasis patents.
"Anthryl Cream caused irriat
tidn in two of the 41 patientss,
and staining in 3 of tire cases,
The Cream was well-tolerated
even on the scalp, -and proved
more effective than fluocinnlone
acetonide cream on thick psoria
tic lesions."
Anthryl Cream has been devel
oped by Reed and Carni'ick of
Keni.'.t'orth,' N. J.
i
John A. Holley
Joins Shaw U.
Publicity Staff
RALEIGH—John Anderson Ildl
ley, lormerly . assistant to the
Executive Secretary of the Vir
ginia Teachers Association, As
sistant Editor of the V.T.A. Bul
letin, and Director of Publications
and Publicity since August 1902,
has joined the staff at Shaw Uni
versity as Director of Publicity
and Publications. Holley assumed
his new duties February 1.
The new director is a native of
Baltimore, Maryland and com
pleted his junior and high school
training in that city. He matricu
lated v at North Carolina College,
Durham, from which he graduated
in 1958 with the B.A. degre c in
sociology and English. He studied
at the State University of lowa
School of JpurnaHsm for the M.S.
degree in Journalism, and' has
done fur.ther study at Richmond,
Professional Institute. •
Holley has served as assistant
to the Director of Public Rela
tions and Sports Information,
North Carolina College at Dur
ham 1958-61, Assistant to the
Commissioner of the CIAA, Infor
mation Director and Statistician
1961-62.
He is a member of the follow
1n g Professional organizations:
College Sports Information Di
lator of. FootbaN
WrU£is Association of America,
U. s. Basketball Writers Associa- |
tion, Virginia Teachers Associa
tion, Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, and the Y-Wen's
Club of Richmond, Virginia.
He is a member of the St. Paul
Methodist Church of Baltimore,
Maryland. '
"I ~ i ■ *•
NATL ALUMNA™
COXTNCII/ TO MEET !
IN N. Y. FR15.5-7 '
NEW YORK The National!
Alumni 'Council f»f lit ll United |
College Fund will hold its
19fh annual conference in Dallas.
Texas, Moses S. Helton, Council
president, announce.l this week.
Tlu- three, days of m:et>n".s sched-1
i uled February 5-7, will bo held!
in the Statler Hilton Hotel. ' ,
fir:—H»Hiy-i'riec, president frf-i
LeMoync College, Memphis, Ten- j
nessee, will address the opening
conference on Friday.
February 5. lie will deliver the
keynote address on the conference |
" theme: "The Impact of the Unit-j
ed Negro College Fund in a
| Changing Society."
- i Workshops for students and
alumni of callages and universi ;
ties affiliated with the Fund have
been planned ardUnd the con
lerence theme, Mrs. Claytie O. j
Searcy of Dallas reported. Mrs. i
Searcy is a faculty member of j
Bishop College and president of •
Collins, chairman of, the board of
Fidelity Union Life Insurance
Company will be guest speaker at*
, a cjance and b&nquet on Saturday j
I evening, February 6. Collins is
also on the board of trustees of
Bishop College in Dallas, ono of
' the 33 colleges benefiting from
5 Fund campaigns.
i
The Saturday evening banquet
will be climaxed with the crown
. ing of "Miss National UNCF."
This event marks the culmina
tion of the fund-raising efforts
, of UNCF students during thejpre
; ceding year, according to Coogcil i
. president Bclton.
"Each college selects a "Miss!
UNCF" to represent her fellow
students .at the annual confer-j
ence," Belton said "The young j
lady to whom the national honor i
goes will be the representative of,
the college reporting the highest :
per capita student-giving ratio to
the UNCF appeal."
The Mayor of the City of Dallas,
Hon. Erik C. Jonsson, will extend
the conference welcome.
Expected to attend the 1965
conference are UNCF alumni vol- j
uritcer workers from 150 cam-1
pa>gn centers across the country, j
elected officers of national alumni j
associations, UNCF member col
lege alumni secretaries, UNCF
> campus campaign student leaders
and Miss National UNCF contest
ants.
W ''
•V $. • 1 * % >
JHK Br J
m^m
M SHE fl
Wm DU&u H
Jh njpfl BK|g|J
«2l H
X «l y I^B
f || 3*J W
3 Wj&K*
«&;
yfHtfStw
Remember the flowers*,
but surprise her with
a lovely little phone
of her own
Shell love you for tho expected on Valentine's Day. Shell love you even more
for the unexpected. V So light up her heart with a lovely little Starlite® phone.
It's a gift from your heart that she'll remember long after flowers and candy aro
gone. ¥ Nice, too—you can pick a color that matches or complements the |
ql her i»o«. Fhont or visit our Business Office and we'll arrange the suiptiso
for yoU'' i
; GENERAL TELEPHONE W
* tqrg|lt ind«,p«Mfcn? Tgltphen* Syrtga _■
f • .' '
*
i; • i .
r;h;Aj U-W-: Yb'ft' 't'A I* O-l. ! N A f I JV! E iS
j SATURDAY, FEBRUARY i. 1945 DURHAM, N. C.-
North Carolina Garden lime
P.y M. E. GARDNER
Noit.i Carolina Sffit?
Whenever I wafit to i iiuln:-
; myself that it i-; possible ru- ev
I ery fu'iiLlv, with :i suitable loca
I lion, to have a go.id v
! garden I drive oi.f US I liy-pa;.s
J South of Raleigh. I cut off at
j (Jones) Franlcfin "Road and Hi" n
lon U/vard Fuquay-Varhia and
I Holly Springs. Along this route' I
have seen some real good ones.
Of first importance is the
! lecticn of the site. Avoid low flat
locations where drainage is likely
| to be. poor anjd frost a hazard. For
I conveniencqjHhe garden isho.il.i
j be located is near the house as
[ possible. However, you may wish
j to sacrifice here for better soil
: elsewhere: This is especially true
] on the farm.
I Water for irrigation is a must
j if you are to have tender and
tasty vegetables during hot. dry
; weather. The water may come
«j from 4he home system; or from
1 a pohd or strr» n if you have an
j irrigation system.
Practically all of our cemrnon
vegetable crops thrive hist in
full sun. Since this is true, trees
should be avoided for two rea-,
sons. In the first place they shade
the plants; and secondly, they J
have extensive root system which |
will rob the plants of moisture
and nutrients.
The soil should he the best
[ you have available. Don't expect |
I much from fill soil until you 1
j have had a chance to build lip the,
j organic content and "correct 'the!
I pH and nutrient balance.
j
Ideally, you should have a top
of soil two or three inches!
j deep and '.veil supplied with or
j ganic matter. The next three or j
! four inches of soil should be rich j
.and friable in order to serve as!
a moisture reserve. The bottom j
four or five inches should serve :
j the purpose of good drainage
| VA
Continued from page 4P>
connected disability Is more dis
abling than at the time of yolir
last examination for compensa
tion.
I Von nviv nni re:. !i 111: ideal but!
J ynti run sTiiv. f«i it.
!i i '■ t : 1.1 .1 •!ial a vegetable,
f :r! 1. f •a;.i ,:\ nf I'i v'.i', will '
• Ijl" .J.i'lv 1 >" l I ilbiil.t j
SttO.OO ;f v. .'I nl'-nned and «t- j
lev'•••!. Av i'e the money I
■fwlHtv-Hiflny. f.>;ni'ii>ri •pr-oXw—iUo. ..
pick their own" fre 'i and tasty,
ai d lave fi:n!i M lor freezing
and canning.
-Patterson
•j
C ntiiMied from page 2B
in-; left nooi>: and leaping right
| hand punch:.; but the Canadian '
kept moving ever onward Chu- ]
vain handed -away at the body
| constantly, seldom bothering to
| to tlic head. When he did land
on {Pattersons' iaw. he found none
i of -the china that had tinkled in
I*o many previous battles.
I
Patt?rson said he had trained
specifically to fight Chuvalo's
I type of fi"ht- aggressive—then
| added, "Cut as you say, it was
' when I was most aggressive that
I £ot hit bv those stinging punch
: es. His purrejj'"; in the clinches
; *:■ powerful I had to change
| ivy style a-nd styrt hexing."
A bomb scare early in the cve
! ning turned out to be hoax, a
j mob that included 700 standing ]
j ror.m customers poured $166,423
into the Garden till.
The future for Patterson wil\
; probably include a fight with
i talkative Clay.
lunnillf
$o 2s
j tamos PINT
nifsm .
1® $ 3 50 ™
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
LAIRD I CO. SCOBEYVILLL N. JL
anng&sps .
ON TV THIS WEEK
5-B
WTVD |
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6
6:30 Sea Haiders
7 30 Jet sons
8:00 Mister Mayor
9-no 't'enn. Tuxedo
9:30 Hec. He«theote
1.0:00 Quirk Diaw
10:30 Mighty Mouse
11:00 Finns The Fion
11 30 Fury
King .
t2'3o Flicka
1:00 Wild Kingdom
1:30 Sportsview
1 45 Vie Buhas
2:00 ACT Basketball
3:45 Great Moments in Music
4:00 CBS Golf
5:00 Boh Hope Golf
6:00 Flipper
MO Walt Disney
7:30 Jackie Gleasor.
8:30 Gilligan's Isle
9:00 Man From UNCLE
'.0:00 Gunsmoke
11:00 Three Star Final
11:30 Country Style
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7
7:00 Sunrise Semester
7:30 Bob Poole
8:30 Gospel Jubilee
9:30 Sunday Movie
1 i:00 Children Without
11-30
12:30 Face the Nation
1:00 Amatgur Hour
1:30 NBC Sports
2:30 Jungle Theater
3:30 Bob Hope Golf
4:00 NBC Sports
4:30 Bing Crosby Golf
5:00 International Showtime
6:00 20th Century
6:30 Mister Ed
7:00 Lassie
7:30 My Favorite Martian
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 Bonanza
10:00 Candid Camera
10:30 What's Mv Lire
11:00 CBS News |
11:15 Spectacular ShoWase
MOMPAY, FF3RUARY 8
6:30 Slin. !v'.nosier
7:00
7:5.J News
8:00 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Cartoon Shop
9:30 Match Game
t0:00 Boom for Daddy
10:30 I Love Lucy
11:00 Concentration
11:30 Jeopardy
12:00 Love of Life
12:25 CBS NEV/S
12:30 Search fin* Tomorrow
12:45 Guidin; r.igut
1:00 Peggy Mann
1:30 As World Turns
2:00 Password
2:30 House Party
3:00 Another World
3:30 Edge 'if Night
4:00 Sec: el Storm
4:'.ju Make A Deal
5:00 Fun Hour
5:30 Yi, i Bear
6:00 News and Weather
6:15 Esso Reporter
6:25 weather
6:30 CBS,News
7:00 .laze!
7:30 Dr. Kil 'are
ii .iO Andy Griffith
S.C'i l.uuy .
9:30 Happy Returns
I0:o u .i. .. .4itc..,ock " '
11:00 IHh Hour Kurort
11:15 Lalo Sport™
11:25 Tonight Show
TUESDM/, FEBRUARY 9
6:30 Sun. Semester
7:00 Jamboree
7:55 News
0:00 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Cartoon Shop
9:30 Match Game
10:00 Room for Daddy
10:30 I Love L.u._y - T
11:00 Concentration
(1:30 Jeopardy • ■
-!.00 Love of Life —-
12.25 CBS News
12:30 Search for Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light
1.00 Peggy Mann
I:3y As World Turns
2:00 Password
2:30 House Party
3:00 Anotlnr World
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Secret Storm
4:30 Make A Deal
>.4:55 Fun Hour *
5:30 Felix
6:00 Elliot and News
6:15 Esso Reporter
6:25 Weather
6:30 CBS News
7:00 Munsters
7:30 Mr. Novak
8:30 Red Skelton
9:30 Petticoat Junction
10:00 Hullabaloo
11:00 News Wea/Sports
11:15 Late Sports
11:25 Tonight
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
6:30 Sun. Semester
7:00 Jamboree
7.55 News
3:00 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Cartoon Shop
9:30 Match Game.
10:00 Room for Daddy
10:30 I Love Lucy
11:00 Concentration
11:30 Jeopardy
12:00 Love of Life
12:35 CBS Ner#s
12:30 Search for Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light
1.00 Peggy Mann
1:30 As World Turns
2:00 Password
2:30 House Party
3:00 Another World
&30 Edge of Night
4.00 Secret Storm
4:30 Make A Deal
5:00 Fun "Hoiir
9:30 Woody Woodpecker
6:00 Elliott and NcV.s
6:15 Esso 'Reporter
6:25 Weather
6:30 CBS News
7:00 Virginia#
8:30 HillblinfeS*- 1 » /
9o Dick Van Dyke '
9:30 Cara Williams
10(00 I)sany Kase 'jfijU.
11:00 News/Wea/Sporti
11:15 Late Sports
11:25 Tonight
THURSDAY, PMltUftltY 11
6.30 Sua.
\
. U . - . \
| 700 lamhorec
7:55 News
I 8:0(1 Capt. Kangaroo
9:00 Cartoon Shop
9:30 Match Game
10:00 Room for Daddy
10:30 I Lucy
i roo Concentration
11:30 Jeopandv
12:00 Love of Life
12:25 CBS News
12:30 Search lor Tomorrow
12:45 Guuling Light
1:00 Peggy Mann
1:30 Afr World Tupns,
2:00 Password
2:30 House Party
3:00 Another World
, 3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Secret Storm.
I 4:30 Make A Deal J
i 5:00 Fun H«ur
5 30 Iluek Hound
6:00 Elliott antl News .
6:15 Esso
6:25 Weather
6:30 CBS News
7:00 Daniel Boone
8 00 Perry Masor.
9:00 The Kogues
10:00 Defenders
11:00 11th HOIK
11:15 I.ate Sports
11:25 Tonight
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12
8:00 Sun Semester
7:00 Jamboree •»
7:55 News
8:00 Capt. Kar.garoo"
9:00 Cartoon Shop
9:30 Match Game
18:00 Room for Daddy
10:30 I Love Lucy
11:00 Concentration
1:30 Jeopardy
12:00 Love of Life
12:25 CBH News
12:30 Search for Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding bight
1:00 Peggy Mann
1:30 As World 'turns
2:00 Password
2:30 House Party
3:00 Another World
| 3:30 Edge of Night
' 4:00 Secret Storm
, 4:30 Make A Deal
I 4:55 Fun Hour
s:3o""Felix " -
6:00 Elliott ana News
6:15 Esso Reporter •
6:25 Weather
6:30 CBS News
7:00 Petticoat Junction
7:30 Rawhide
8:30 Hope Theatre
9:30 Gomer Pyle
10:00 Slattery
11:00 News/Wea/Sports
11:15 Late Sports
11:25 Tonight
WRAL 5
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6
7:00 Bomba, Jungle Boy
9:;»o Discovery
10:00 Shen.nlgans
10:30 Annie Oakley
11.100 Caspet Cartoon Saow
11:30 Porkey Pig
12:00 The Bugs Bonny Shov/
12:30 Iloppity Hooper
1
2:00 Teenage Frolics
2:30 American Sportsman
3:00 Legislative Preview
3:30 Pro Bowlers Tour
5:00 Championsmp Wrestling
5:55 Newsline
6:00 Grand Ole Opery
1:30 The Wiiburn Brothers
I 7:00 Porter Wagoner Show
7:30 The King Family
i 1:30 Lawrence Welfc snow
d:3O Hollywood -'alace
,0:30 The Harvesters
11:00 Late Dateline
.1:10 Movie of The Week
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7
7:30 The Big Picture
8:00 Musical Medrlatu no
8:15 Tne Christophers
8:30 Th's Is The Lilt
9:CO Gospel Tim°
9:30 The Bullwinkle Show
10:00 Lone Ranger
10:30 Beany and Cecil
11:00 Light Unto My Prth
12:00 Nat'l Education Ass'n
12:30 Oral Roberts
1:00 Church of our Fathers
1:30 The Circuit Rider
2:00 NBA Basketball
4:00 Shell Golf
5:00 Wide World of Sports
6:30 Johnny Quest
7:00 My Three Sons
7:30 Aqua Varieties
8:30 Broadside
9:00 Sunday Night Movie
11:00 Sunday Night News
11:15 ABC Scope
11:45 Great Moments of Music
12:00 Keyhole
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8
6:15 Aspect
6:45 Ray Wilkin.."!.
7:00 Today
7:25 Viewpoint
7:30 Today
9:00 Feeme Fare
10:00 Time For Uncle Paul
10:30 Trail master
11:30 The Price is Right
12:00 High Noon News
12:30 Father Knows Best
1:00 Tenn. Ernie
1 30 The Donna Reed Show
2:00 Flame In The Wind
2:30 The Doctors
3:00 General Hospital
3:30 The Young Marrieds
4:OC The Early Show
6:00 Dateline
6:20 Ron Cochran Ne-.s
6:35 Dateline-Viewpoint
6:40 Dateline-Weather
6:45 Dateline Reeve
7:00 Donna Reed
7:30 Voya' 3 At The Eottom of
The Scfl
8:30 No Time For Sergeants
9:00 Wendy And Me
9:30 The bing Crosby Show
10:00 Ben Casey
11:00 Dateline, ScSrts, Weather
11:30 The Les Crane Show
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9
6:15 Aspect
6:45 Ray Wilkinson-Farm News
7:00 Today
7:25 Viewpoint
7:30 Today Con't
9:00 Femipe Fare with Bette
Elliott and Jack LaLanne
1G 00 Time For Uncle Paul
• 10:30 Trailmaster
11:30 i Price is Right '
lit ■ ' ttfih Nona New*
l£:ijj . jtru? Know Bert
I;QQ
! :30 Thf* Donna Reei Show
£ot» Flame In Thp Wind
ir.du The- utictiim,
•i f«» fSentrii)
330 ti.p Young • , Hrn»*«
400 Adventures in Paradife
5:00 Shindig
0 00 Dateline
0:20 Dinner Hour News
r '« H;i(piine-^'iewi»iln
0:40 Dateline-Atlantic WeattiT
fi'4* DaU'lint-Keev cm
7:00 Ifoneymooners ..
7 110 f'omlial
ISLtvy:-, _—-
9.00 The Tycoon
9:30 Peyton Place
in no The Fugitive
11:00 Dateline. Sports , Weather
11:30 T!.» Les Crane Show
j WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
6:15 Aspect
I 0:45 Ray Wilkinson
L 7:00 Today , H .
7:25 Vewpoint
7:30 Today
9:00 Femme Fare
10:00 Time For Uncle Paul
10:30 Trailmaster
11:30 The Price Is Right ~|
12:00 High Noon News
12:30 Father Knows Best '
1:00 Hello Pea Pickers
1:30 The Donna Reed Show
2:00 Flame In The Wirid
2:30 The .Doctors
3 00 General Hospital
3:30 The Young Marrieds ■
4:00 Earl Shew
6:00 Dateline * (
6:20 Ron Cochran News
6:35 Dateline-Viewpoint >!l
6:40 Dateline-Weather •• •• ! -
6:45 Dateline-Reeve
7:00 Death Valley Days
7:30 Adventures of Ozzie and
Harriet ;,v !
8:00 The Patty Dr.ke Show
8:30 Maverick
9:30 Burke's Law
10:30 Branded '
11:00 Dateline
11:30 The Les Crane Show
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11
6:15 Aspect
C:45 Ray WiikiiiHOD
7:00 Todar
7:25 Viewpoint
7:30 Toilaj
9:00 Femnip Far#
10:00 Time For tJncle Paul
10:30 Trail master
11:30 The Price is Right
12:00 High Noon News
12:30 Father Knows Best
1:00 Tenn. Ernie
1:30 The Donna Reed Show
2:00 Flame In The Wind
2:30 The Doctors
3:00 General Hospital
3:30 The Young Marrieds
4:00 The Furl Show
6:00 Dateline , 4„J
i 6:20 Dinner Hour News
6:35 Dateline-Viewpoint
6:40 Dateline-Atlantic Weatbgr
6:45 Dateline-Reeve
S 7:00 Thursday Nite Movie '
9:00 Bewitched
9:30 Peyton Place
10:00 Jimmy Dean ShoW
11:00 Dateline, Sports, Weather
11:3U The Les Crane Sho*"
FRIDAY, FLrJRUAR Y 12
6:15 Ajpecl I
6:45 Farm Repor.
7:00 Today
7:25 Viewpoint
7:30 Today
9:00 Fein me Farp
10:00 Time For Uncle Paul
10:30 Trailrnaster
11:30 The Price is Right
12:00 High Noon News
12:30 Father Knows Best
1:00 Tenn. Ernie
1:30 The Donna Reed Show i
2:00 Flame in The Wind
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Discusssion Held
On Korean and
W. W. il Gl Ins.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—The re
opening of GI life insurance for
about three million World War II
and Korean Conflict veterans was
the topic of discussion in Washing
ton, D. C., recently when Norman
Houston, board chairman of the
Golden State Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, of California,
visited Leon Wallace, director of
VA,s Insurance Service.
i
VA,§ Insurance Service is the
third largest life insurance organ
ization in the nation, having six
million policies representing an
in-force amount of insurance of
$5.9 billion.
Eligible veterans are those- with
service-connected disabilities with
no uninsurable non-service disa
bilities or those whose disabilities
are not service connected but are
uninsurable by commercial com
panies at the highest rates. •
All these will be entitled to re
instate the amount of GI insur
ance they either neglected to take ,
out or allowed to i»p«e up to a
total of SIQjWOjSIQjWOj * * ' «-/
•wW.