The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 313, Ed. 2 Monday, April 26, 1954 Page: 24 of 24
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SEI THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
Abilene, Texas, Monday Evening, April 26, 1954
Year of Big Sneeze
Blooms in Full Glory
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (n—Heard any good
sneezes lately?
If we labeled our years as the
Chinese do, this one should go down
as the “year of the big karchoo!”
I can't remember a spring, off-
hand, to which more people com-
plained of having colds, laryngitis,
grippe, flu, strep threat, bronchitis,
snuffles, sniffles, and the more
popular virus infections.
Sun-Powered
Battery, Now
NEW YORK • — A battery
made of silicon and powered by
the sun has been developed by
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
The battery already can create
enough electric power to accom-
plish a number of things, such as
carry a voice a short distance
over a telephone wire, broadcast
from a miniature portable radio
transmitter and run a toy ferris
wheel.
Company officials say that, with
further development, the sunshine
batteries promise to supply all the
power for long rural telephone
lines. They would supply power
even on cloudy days, and charge
up storage units to permit night
operation.
The invention was demonstrated
DENNIS THE MENACE
Strongest Quake in 2 Years
Jolts 150 Miles of California
RADIO, TELEVISION LOG
Every year the common cold
seems to get more uncommon and
fewer people will admit that is
what they have. We have become
• nation of medical social climbers,
and if we can’t be stricken with a
malady that carries with it a sense
of mystery and has a fascinating
name wo would almost as soon
stay well.
Son Has ‘Virus’
The man who used to grumble
at the first sneeze, "must’ve gotta
bug somewhere,” now has a son
who announces with doleful
bravery. "Guess I picked up a
virus."
Whatever people pick up—a bug
or a virus—they end up with one j
of the 57 varieties of the common
cold. Perhaps, if you work in an
office or factory, you have run into
one of the following general types
"metseeai.secamime, sacking ′ DADS WARN S SURE WATERPROOF! LISTEN Tom!
her life out from her lungs, was a ---------------------------------------------
gay soubrette compared to thisehoue
bam actor. His sepulchral cough (FOCUS ON DOWNTURN
booms through the office every
hour on the hour until the boss
WATSONVILLE Calif in -
Central Californios strongest
earthquake in nearly two years
jolted a 150-mile stretch along the
West coast yesterday, frightening
thousands, causing widespread
minor damage to buildings and
temporarily blocking a highway
east of here.
A panicked crowd of some 500
rushed for the doorways of a dog
show at the fairgrounds five miles
north of here, bruising an unidenti-
fied 16-year-old girl. She was the
only injury reported.
area of toppled chimneys, fallen
dishes and bottles and broken win-
dows The Gilroy-Watsonville high-
way over Chittenden Pass was
IEBCY CHANNEL
ABILENE
MONDAY
ly Devotions 3
vs Headlines
term Parson Time-L
vin Keewee-L
Rabbit-F
Playhouse: “Flame
of the
blocked several hours when the
quake opened a three-inch crack
50 feet long and loosed earth ==== Faror+L
slides over five miles of the route. I I*-!", in Review-F.
A city water main apparently SS-TL" SET" Presents-NBC
Snapped as pressure dropped per. 10:00—News. Sports, Weather-L
ceptibly after the shocks. P MI uu "Can Bullet, *
Two downtown plate glass win-
dows shattered in Hollister and
. drugstore
The shocks, recorded by the Uni-
versity of California seismograph .....
for a minutes starting at 1:33:47.5 drabhai
pm, PDT, were felt throughout athome
the San Francisco Bay area, 90
miles to the north.
5.2 Shock Registered
@is,esn
a HVINML
nos & Andy-CB8
• Parson’s Pr-i
—
KDUB-TV CHANNEL is
LUBBOCK
MONDAY
------------------------------1:45—Program Previews
SHAMPOO COLORS HAIR BEE
======== HR =
says, "Joe, you better take that
cough home and put it to bed.” Joe
looks up gratefull through glazed
eyes, plods home, spends a month
in bed rewriting his will, and
comes back to work 20 pounds
hermeer ehme mimlmbmer—You I NEW YORK W-A dip of nearly
can’t led a fiddle thig like a virus 12 per cent in profits from • year
ged you down” he said through ago is shown for 150 corporations
12 Per Cent Dip in Profits
Shown in Earnings Reported
sharply.
to newsmen at the Bell Telephone ==- .----------e-1.5 . ■ j u --------
Laboratories at Murray Hill N. J. thickened tongue. He refuses to do that already have made financial
and made public last night The - ". ‘ ‘ e - ramarte " "— 6 -
battery shown was the size of a
The UC seismograph at Berkeley
registered an intensity of 5.2 on
the 10-point Richter Scale, com-
pared to more than 7 for the 1952
Kern County qquake in which five
died and 8% for the disastrous
1906 San Francisco quake
Dr. Perry Byerly, university seis-
mologist, said the shocks centered
about 75 miles south of Berkeley.
Reports indicated the towns of
Hollister, Gilroy and Watsonville
got the worst shaking.
The San Andreas and Hayward
geological faults-source of many
quakes—converge in this area.
In Watsonville, a lettuce-growing
center of 11.000, Police Sgt. J. G.
Brandon called it the “worst quake
I’ve ever felt in my life-worse
Zetz.
radiant natural appearing hair
color with Tints Creme Color
Shampoo today. $1.50 plus tax.
Doty on Duty
Children's Theater
Uncle Dirk
Children's Theater
One Man's Law
Community Crossroads
News, Sports, Weather
Burns & Allen-CBS
0Derace
8:00—I Love Lucy-CBS
8:30—Red Buttons-CBS
9:00—My Hero
9:30—Rocky King-DTN
10:00—News, Sports, Weather
10:15—Ringside With The Rasslers
KCBD-TV. CHANNEL 11
WBAP TV CHANNEL •
FORT WORTH
MONDAY AM
eakrast Club-ABC
ng Dong School-NBC
e Man's Family-NBC
to Reaven-NBC
nee-F
no-S
f," tors
DAY PM
man’s hand.
The battery is made of razor-
thin strips of silicon, the material
of which sand is made. As sun-
light strikes the silicon, a flow of
electric current to created in
atoms in the strips.
Inventors of the new battery are
G. L. Parson, physicist; G. S.
Fuller, chemist, and D. M. Nhapin,
electrical engineer.
UNCORK 20
OF STOMACH TUBES
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A B
220:452* SzrTELi
a thing about it, sneezes all over reports for the first three months
the place for four days and is well, of this year.
But by then 12 other people who
work near his desk are sneezing.
The try-everything hypochron-
driac—This boy enjoys colds so
much he starts sneezing Oct. 1
and keeps it up, as a matter of
principle, until the 4th of July.
His desk is a small drug store
stocked with lozenges, pills, bro-
mides, and nose sprays. Whenever
there's any work to be done, he’s
out in the men’s room gargling
The Alarmist—“You know what
The reports for the initial quar-
ter of 1954 are the first to focus
sharply on the business downturn
that began several months ago.
Profits for many companies also
were down in the fourth quarter of
1953 but they were lumped with
results for the full year which on
the average showed a gain of bet-
ter than 10 per cent for all of
1952. -
The first three aircraft manu-
facturing companies to report had . -------—-----.
earings nearly double a year ago, than the one in Santa Barbara
seven big food companies were up l' * ” "
nearly 14 per cent, five oil com-
panies were up 19 per cent, and
seven pulp and paper companies
were up 34 per cent.
when I was living there several
years ago.” Police estimated dam-
I think is causing this epidemic
of colds?" he asks every victim.
“It’s dust from the hydrogen
bombs. Don't you feel more radio-
active than you used to? Why don’t
we all chip in and buy a Geiger
counter’” When you tell him you
remember having a cold back in
1938 before there were any hydro-
An Associated Press compilation
01 150 corporations making finan-
cial reporta the first quarter shows
a total of $454,575,000 in profits
compared with $513,097,000 in the
corresponding three months last
year.
Many of industry’s biggest
money makers such as General
Motors, Standard Oil Co (New
Jersey), U. S. Steel and Bethle-
gen bombs, he says, “All right, hem still are to be heard from
wise guy, but remember-they
laughed at Thomas A. Edison,
too.”
Tremors Reported
VENICE, Italy Light earth
tremors were felt here last night.
No damage was reported.
and their reports may change the
percentage but are not expected to
change the trend.
While the profit decline of nearly
12 per cent is substantial, it still
could be described as mild, as it's
axiomatic in economics that pro-
fits usually drop at a faster rate
than sales or business volume.
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When broken down into categor-
ies, the reports show a contrasting
pattern, with some industries mak-
ing substantial gains over a year
ago, with others down rather
A total of 53 miscellaneous in-
dustrial companies averaged 12%
per cent better than a year ago
although many of the individual
firms were below 1953. Ten electric
and gas utility companies averaged
nine per cent better than a year
ago.
But the first 10 steel companies
to report were down 34 per cent,
four railroads were down 38 per
cent, 13 chemical companies aver-
aged seven per cent below a year
ago, and five textile companies
among them had a loss four times
that of a year ago. Three of them
had profits both years, however.
None of the big auto makers had
reported yet, but with production
down from a year ago it’s expected
profits will be also. The first three
airlines showed a sharp dip.
Preliminary indications were
that chain and department stores
were keeping fairly close to last
year, and that the movie industry
was equaling or keeping slightly
ahead of 1953
To what extent elimination of the
excess profits tax helped sustain
earnings was not readily ascertain-
able. but it obviously helped a few
companies that had considerably
larger earnings than a year ago.
age roughly at from $25,000 to
$40,000.
Many Toppled Chimneys
Chunks of concrete fell from the
Bank of America building, plaster
dropped from the ceiling and two L
walls of the bank cracked.
There were widespread reports g
in the Watsonville-Gilroy-Hollister 1
Now Many Wear
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more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS-
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ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET at oncel I understand this places me
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AGE.
CITY A STATE
MA
N TRAINING, INC. as
569
• White
• Black
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T A D G P MONDAY
, 2:55—News, Market, Weather-L
w 0” Store3:00—Ladies Matinee-L
FPPM depr. store3:30—The Cook Book-L
, 4th & Ook 4:00—Welcome Travelers-NBC
“A City Within Itself” EX ALLS QUITO-NBC
--------------------------- — 5:30—Space Ranger-F
_ 5:00—Showtime-L
sg = 6:05—Channel 11 Revue-L
WORK CLOTHES SEE -
G:45—Bernie Howell-L.
a 7:00—Badge 714-F
mar ■ A L , 17:30—Heart of the City-F
. 8-00-Dennis Day-NBC
a _ "I W 8:30—Robert Montzomery-NBC
a 0. =9:30—News of the Hour-L
“oos Dressed | Hit,
Up-
look!
poor’s
KTXL-TV CHANNEL
SAN ANGELO
MONDAY
4:00—Sagebrush Theatre
5:00—Small Fry Time
5:30—Your Sea Angelo
6:00—Burns & Allen
6:30—Rheem Reports
6:40—Weather & Sports
7:00-I Love Lucy
7:30—Red Buttons
8:00—Boston Blackie
8:30—Joe Kreklow
8:45-To Be Announced
9:00—Tomorrow’s Headlines
9:05—Last Word in Sports
9: 10—Weathercast
9:15—Ringside with Rasslers
MATCHED
SHIRTS ------------
— 6:00
and KRBC-Weather & News
DA KWKC Fulton Lewis, Jr.
> KRLD-Tenn. Ernie
• WBAP Man on Go
OVERALLS KRBC-Frankie Carl
KWKC Sports & News
• KRLD-Beulah
BLUE JEANS WBAP Music News
JACKETS
■ Ask your
■ dealer for
POOL’S
I’SWETPRUF
J Quality
Garments
Since t911
KRBC-Lone Ranger
KWKC-Gabriel Heatter
KRLD-Nation's Business
WBAP-News
KRBC-Lone Ranger
KWKC-Perry Como
KRLD-News
WFAA-News & Sports
KRBC-Your Land and Muu
KWKC Falcon’s Adventure
KRLD-Suspense
WFAA-Gordon MacRae
7:15
KRBC-Pearl Harbor Day
KWKC-Faicon's Adventure
WAX Gordon Anekse
7:30
KRBC-Hollywood Starway
KWKC-Under Arrest
KRLD-Talent Scout
WFAA-Howard Barlow
KRBC Mike Malloy
KWKC-Under Arrest
KRLD-Talent Scout
WFAA-Howard Barlow
8
12:30—Little Theatre-F
1:00—Kate Smith Hour-NBC
2:00—What‛s Cooking-S
3:00—Movie Marquee-F
4:15—Ann Alden-S
4:30—Bobby Peters Show-S
5:00—See Saw Zoo Club’s
5:45—World News-F
5:55—Evening News-S
6:00—Cowboy Thrills-F
6:25—Weatherman-S
6:30—Wild Bill Hickok-F
7:00—Sky King-ABC
7:30—TBA
7:45-Wonders of the Wild-F
8:00—Texas la Review-F
8:30—Wrestling-R
10:15—Weather Telefacts S
10:25—News Final-S
19:35—Movie Marquee-F
KFDX-TV CHANNEL a
WICHITA FALLS
MONDAY
1:00—Kate Smith Hour-NBC
2:00—Date With Dorothy-L
2:30—On Your Account-NBC
3:00—Pinky Lee Show-NBC
3:30—Bill Hood Show-L
1:00—Afternoon Playhouse-F
5:00—Horse Opery Matinee-F
5:30—Nat Fleming Show-L
6:00—News of the Day-L
6:05—Warren & The Weather-L
6:10—Call For Adventure-F
6:30—Gordon Kilgore’s Band-L
6:55—News Highlights-L
7:00—Dennis Day Show-NBC
7:30—Variety Time-F
7:45- Fowler & Thornton-L
8:00—Name That Tune-NBC
8:30—Wrestling From Chicago-F
9:30—The Big Playback-F
9:45—Publie Service-F
10:00—Tem O’Cloek News-L
10:10—Warren & The Weather-L
10:15—Sports Spotlight-L
10:20—Wanted By The F.B.I.-L
10:25—Nightcap Theatre-F
KWFT TV CHANNEL e
WICHITA FALLS
MONDAY
12:55—Previews
1:00—Brighter Day-CBS
1:15— Film Shorts
1:30—Bob Crosby-CBS
2:00—Woman With A Past-CBS
2:15—The Secret Storm-CBS
2:30—Robert Q. Lewis-CBS
3:00—Channel 6 Theatre
4:00—Bandstand
4:30—Captain Video-DuM
4:45—Frontier Theatre
5:30—Doe Warren
5:45—News
5:55—Weather
6:00—Crown Theatre
6:30—Texas In Review
7:00—I Love Lucy-CBS
7:30—Red Buttons-CBS
8:00—Captured-NBC
8:30—Play of the Week
9:00—Texas Rasolia’
10:00—News
10:05—Weather
10:10—Sports Scoreboard
MONDAY EVENING
KRBC Fishing News
KWKC Bill Henry News
KRLD-Lux Radio Theater
WFAA-Donald Voorhees
8:15
KRBC Veterans Advice
KWKC-News by Air
KRLD-Lux Radio Theater
WFAA Donald Voorhees
KRBC Mental Health Clinic
KWKC-Blue Sox
KRLD-Lux Radio Theater
WFAA-Band of America
KRBC-Mentai Health Clinic
KWKC-Blue Sox
KRLD-Lux Radio Theater
WFAA-Band of America
: KRBC-News
KWKC-Blue Sox
- KRLD-News
WFAA-Fibber McGee
9:15
KRBC-Johnny Alloa Show
KWKC-Blue Sox
KRLD-Night Watch
WFAA-One Man’s Family
9:30
KRBC-Johnny Allen Show
KWKC-Blue Sox
KRLD-News
WFAA-Dance Orch.
9:45
KRBC-Johnny Allen Show
KWKC-Blue Sox
KRLD-Julius La Rosa
WFAA-Dance Orch.
KRBC-News
KWKC-Blue Sox
K R LD- News
WBAP News-HiD
10:15
KRBC Family Altar
KWKC-Blue Sox
KRLD-Guest Star
WBAP Morgan Beatty
KRBC-Devot tonal
KWKC-News
KRLD-Hillybilly Parade
WBAP-Night Watchman
10:45
KRBC-Martin Stock
KWKC-Moonlight Matinee
KRLD-Hillybilly Parade
WBAP-NightWatchman •
11:00
KRBC-Martin Block
KWKC-Music You Want
KRLD-News
WBAP-Night Watchman
11:15
KRBC-Martin Block
KWKC-Music You Want
KRLD-Hilibilly Parade
WBAP-Night Watchman
11:30
KRBC-Martin Block
KWKC-Music You Want
KRLD-Dance Orch.
WBAP-Night Watchman
11:45
KRBC Martin Block
KWKC-Music You Want
KRLD-Dance Orch.
WBAP-Night Watchman
TUESDAY MORNING
DEPT. STORE
“A City Within Itself”
4th & Oak
in our good looking, good walking
FASHION ARCH
CASUALS
Built-in Instep Support
Super Flexible
4th & Oak • 2nd & Cypress
McCa
“doct
ing re
truth.
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getter
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proache
There
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cipal so
irrigation
one-eigh
acre fa
parity o
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of a foot
in a 12
KRBC Tenn Ernie Show
KWKC-Morning Neighbor
KRLD-Musie Rack
WBAP Bunkhouse Ballads
6:15
KRBC-Eddie Arnold
KWKC Morning Neighbor
KRLD-Stamps Quartet
WBAP-News
KRBC-Blackwood Bros.
KWKC-Morning Neighbor
KRLD-News
WBAP-Farm News
. KRBC-Farm Review
1 KWKC-Weather, Farm News
KRLD Rural Mailbox
WBAP Chuck Wagon Gang
7:00
KRBC-Martin Agronsky
KWKC-B‘fast With Bacon
KRLD-News Roundup
WBAP-News: Sermonette
7:15
KRBC-Lest We Forget
KWKC-News by Air
KRLD-Musical Caravan
WBAP-Early Birds
KRBC-News 30
KWKC Breakfast” Bandstand
KRLD-News
WBAP-Early Birds
KRBC Weather-Melodies
KWKC Breakfast Bandstand
KRLD-Top Tunes
WFAA-Early Birds
8:00
KRBC Breakfast Club
KWKC-Coffee Time
KRLD-CBS News
WFAA-News
8:15
KRBC-Breakfast Club
KWKC Coffee Time
KRLD-Bing Crosby Show
WFAA-Early Birds
KRBC Breakfast Club
KWKC Coffee Time
KRLD-Bing Crosby Show
WBAP Cedar Ridge Boys
KRBC Breakfast Club
KWKC-Coffee Time
KRLD Julius La Rosa
WBAP-Cedar Ridge Boys
KRBC My True Story
KWKC-Church of Christ
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Welcome Travelers
9:15
KRBC-My True Story
KWKC-Hits for Misses
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Welcome Travelers
KRBC-Whispering Streets
KWKC-News
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP News & Markets
KRBC-When a Girl Marries
KWKC Hints & Harmonies
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP Break the Bank
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
10:00
KRBC-Modern Romances
KWKC This is the Story
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Strike it Rich
11:15
KRBC McCarthy Hearing
KWKC This is the Story
KRLD-Arthur Godfrey
WBAP-Strike it Rich”
10:30
KRBC Music for Misses
KWKC-Queen for a Day
KRLD-Make Up Your Mind
WFAA-Phrase That Pays
10:45
KRBC-Music for Misses
KWKC-Queen for a Day
KRLD-Rosemary
WFAA Second Chance
KRBC-Music for Misses
KWKC-Curt Massey
KRLD-Wendy Warren
WFAA-Back to Bible
11:15
KRBC-Okla Wranglers
RMES CANS Cometary
WFAA-Back to Bible
11:30
KRBC To the Ladies
KWKC-Listen Ladies
KRLD-Helen Trent
WFAA-Sacred Songs
11:45
KRBC-News
KWKC Hollywood Showtime
KRLD-Our Gal Sunday
WFAA-Bobby Williamson
12:00
KRBC Paul Harvey
KWKC Cedric Foster
KRLD-Jolley Farm News
WFAA-News-Weather
12:15
KRBC-Hiriam Sneezeweed
KWKC-News
KRLD-News
WFAA-Murray Cox
KRBC-Western Rhythm
KWKC-Luncheon Serenade
KRLD-Stamps Quartet
WBAP-Tunes at Noon
12:45
KRBC News on Review
KWKC-Moods & Music
KRLD-Guiding Light
WBAP-Judy and Jane
1:00
KRBC-Mildred Allen
KWKC-Game of Day
KRLD-Answer Game
WBAP-Bob Hope
1:15
KRBC Women's Club News
KWKC Game of Day
KRLD Perry Mason
WBAP Country Roadshow
1:30
KRBC-Church Hymns
KWKC Game of Day
KRID-Nora Drake
WBAP Country Roadshow
1:45
KRBC Church Hymns
KWKCGame of Day
KRLD-Brighter Day
WBAP-News & Markets
KRBC Slim Winlet
KWKC Game of Day
KRLD-Hilltop House
WBAP Life Beautiful
2:15
KRBC Slim Willet
KWKC Game of Day
KRLD-House Party
WBAP Road of Life
KRBC Slim Willet
KWKC-Game of Day
KRLD-House Party
WBAP Pepper Young
KRBC Slim Willet
KWKC Game of Day
KRLD-Musie
WBAP Right to Happiness
KRBC-Reed Browning
KWKC-Game of Day
KRLD-Meet the Menjous
WBAP-Backstage Wife
3:15
KRBC Dorese Bell
KWKC-Game of Dey
KRLD-Road of Life
WBAP-Stella Dallas
3:30
KRBC Tony Arden Show
KWKC Scoreboard & News
KRLD-Ma Perkins
WBAP Young Widder Brown
3:45
KRBC-Eileen Barton
KWKC Concert Matinee
KRLD Young Dr. Malone
WBAP Woman in my House
knot-a
KRLD Second Mri. Burton
WFAA-Just Plain Bill
4:15
KRBC-Afternoon Serenade
KWKC Request Club
KRLD Wizzard of Odds
WFAA-Front. Pace Farrell
KRBC Local News
KWKC Request Club
KRLD Bandstand Spotlight
WFAA-Lorenzo Jones
4:41
KRBC-Pet Parade
KWKC Tips & Tunes
KRLD-Sunshine Sue
AA-Marrlage Pays
ME==
WFAA Star Reporter
5:15
KRBC-Bill Ring
KWKC Sgt. Preston
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 313, Ed. 2 Monday, April 26, 1954, newspaper, April 26, 1954; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1649466/m1/24/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.