Yugoslav Television Gets
Aid From American Sets
Belgrade W Yugoslavia's
television operation is still in
the experimental stage, but it is
enjoying unusual encourage
ment, thanks to American and
German generosity.
With only limited program
ming, now, Yugoslavia has 4,000
TV reclevers all gifts to Yugo
slavs from friends and parents
in the United States and Ger
many. "We could use a million more
acts of such generosity," said Dr.
Ivko Pustisek, secretary-general
tf the Yugoslavia State Radio
and Television Diffusion. "Our
own production of receivers is
just beginning. The gifts admit
ted duty free, have given us a
quick start in developing our
state network.
Yugoslavia expects to produce
2000 sets this year, 3,000 next
year and 10,000 a year by 1961.
Prices are high at 120,00 dinar
($400) for a 17-inch screen. The
Zagreb station is the key center
for present broadcasting, and
six days a week it relays Italian
and Swiss TV, with Yugoslav
originated programs televised
for two hours every Sunday.
By next year, Pustisek said,
Yugoslavia hopes to have Za
greb, Belgrade and Ljubljana
linked in the first national net
work, covering Serbia. Croatia
and Slovenia. Later this year
Yugoslavia expects to conclude
agreements for the purchase
from U.S. and German manufac
turers of equipment for the
three stations and necessary
transmitters for relays between
them.
"We pick up Italian programs
in Ljubljana and Zagreb with
quality as good as in Rome,"
Pustisek- said. "We broadcast
mostly Italian TV news pro
grams, sports events, drama
and opera. By the 1958-59 year
we hope to have two to three
hours daily of our own pro
grams m flional network,
with each of the Ihrw stations
perhaps originating additional
local programs."
In July, when some 2,000 for
eign gymnasts gather in Yugo
slavia for a tournament spon
sored by the International Gym
nastic Federation, Yugoslavia
will take its first step as a TV
program producer for Euro
vision. Planning is now under
way with Eurovision representa
tives to prepare for this event.
Zagreb's operations as an ex
perimental TV center began in
May 1956.
"We are progressing but not
as far as we would like," Pus
tisek said. "It Is slow but we are
able to profit from the experi
ence of others in developing na
tional TV networks. For the
present we do not charge any
license fee for TV receivers. All
the 4,000 sets sent in from
abroad are privately owned.
I but there are a few sets in
cafes and resorts in the Ljublj
ana broadcasting range.
"We have found that we can
pick up Italian broadcasts direct
ly with perfect quality in some
coastal areas and this is a ques
tion which we are investigating.
But the relays of Italian pro
grams work excellently. At Za
greb, with a large antenna, we
are able to pick up Austrian TV
directly as well, so possibilities
for the future appear most prom
ising." The Yugoslav TV operation
has found little difficulty with
language in relaying Italian pro
grams. "Sometimes we have to cut
them short, but for drama and
opera and sports there is no dif
ficulty," Putisek explained.
"News and sports are the most
interesting programs for our
viewers thus far."
In keeping with the TV de
velopment, Yugoslavia has made
renormous, strides in its radio
broadcasting. It now operates 20
radio stations, with eight of
them broadcasting complete pro
grams every day. There are 750,
000 radios in the country com
pared with 155,000 In 1939.
PAPAL
BLESSING
Pope Pius XII
blesses
Richard
Skelton, 9,
son of
comedian
Red Skelton
in a private
audience at
the Vatican in
Rome. The
boy, dying of
leukemia, is
on a world
trip with his
family.
Newly Purchased Ranch
Touches Two States
Martin, S. D. OP) Paul J
Bass. Grenville, N. C, has pur
chased a ranch near here that
stretches across parts of two
counties in two states.
Bass bought the Louis E. and
Fay E. Laughlin ranch in the
southeast corner of Bennett
County, S. D., extending across
the state border Into Cherry
County, Nebraska. P u r c h ase
price was $160,370.
The transaction involved about
3,300 acres in Bennett County
and 1,200 acres in Cherry Coun
ty, besides 1,120 acres of school
land leases assigned to Bass.
EGYPTIANS SHOW OFF RUSSIAN HELP As 'Russian-built MIG-17 jet fighters and
Byushin bombers roar overhead, Russian T-34 tanks rumble through Abdine Square in
Cairo during Egypt's impressive parade of its Soviet-built war machines. The demon
oration showed how far the nation has come militarily since last year's invasion by
Israeli and Anglo-French forces. The show marked the fifth anniversary of the revo
fction that created the present Egyptian government
CL0SE0UT SAL
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SMALL APPLIANCES 25 OFF
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COLLEGE MATRIMONY
Columbus, O. (W Married
men make up more than a third
of the male enrollment at Ohio
State University, but fewer than
a tenth of the co-eds are mar
ried. There are 3,873 married
men and 434 married women on
the campus. Ohio State's total
enrollment is 20,324.
Combined Plans
For Education
Chicago (ffl A bumper crop
of students will get liberal arts
engineering degrees in the near
future through combined edu
cational plans.
The combined plans generally
enable students to obtain two
degrees in five years three
years at a liberal arts school and
two years at an engineering
school.
One such plan is sponsored by
Illinois Institute of Technology
and 29 cooperating colleges and
universities.
Throughout the nation, at
least 34 engineering colleges in
18 states are cooperating with
135 liberal arts colleges in 36
states in the so-called "3-2"
programs.
Ralph G. Owens, dean of en
gineering at Illinois Tech, said
there has been "an enormous
growth of these programs within
the last seven years."
A student usually receives
both a bachelor of arts degree
from the liberal arts college and
a bachelor of science degree in
engineering from the engineer
ing school.
But Dean John D. Larkin of
Illinois Tech said the mortality
rate usually is high, because of
the length and difficulty of the
course and because many liberal
arts students lack a sound foot
ing in mathematics, physics and
chemistry.
"The plan was begun to help
meet the need for engineers and
at the same time provide stu
dents with the broad educational
background necessary to prepare
them for increased responsibility
Thursday. July 23, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Haste, Carelessness
Cause Farm Accidents
Champaign, 111. (IP) A Uni
versity of Illinois farm safety
specialist says carelessness and
hurry cause 58 per cent of all
farm accidents.
"This is as true In winter as
it is in summer," pointed out O.
L. Hogsett, university farm safe
ty instructor. "In winter most
accidents occur while farmers
are doing chores or handling
livestock. They get in a hurry
and become careless, surprising
an animal and causing it to re
taliate." During spring and summer the
pattern changes.
"At that time most accidents
occur while farmers are in farm
shops or driving tractors," he
said. "More accidents occur with
tractors than with any other
farm implement. Many of these
tractor accdents occur on the
road."
What Is the best way to pre
vent these mishaps?
"Travel in daylight," Hogsett
advised, "and when that is not
possible, use reflective tape on
your implement so other drivers
can see you."
in industry and community life,"
Larkin said.
A. V. Wilker, trustee of Baldwin-Wallace
college and vice
president of Union Carbon and
Carbide Corp., called the plan
"the best education presently
available to a prospective engi
neer, and especially for the en
gineering student who intends to
use his specialized training for
background value only."
A MEMORIAL
New London, Wis. HP)
The city council paid tribute to
Mrs. Monte Boland by voting to
erect a tombstone over her
grave. Mrs. Boland had served
for many years as secretary of
the council's cemetery commit
tee before her death in 1933. Her
grave had gone unmarked.
RADIO-ACTIVE WEEDS
St. Paul (IP) University of,
Minnesota farm campus scien
tists told a Farm Home Week
audience they will spray weeds
with a radio-active chemical
weed-killer. A Geiger counter
will be used to determine how
far and fast the weed-killer
moves into the roots.
JIM'S
MEATS
838 W. McANDREWS RD.
STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
PHONE SP 3-1666
CLOSED SUNDAYS
We Give Northern Stamps
SPECIALS THURSDAY 3. P.M. TO SATURDAY, 7 P.M.
Pan
rnccu rnvrne
riCgn rtV I iW Ready
Lunch Meats (Tasty)
Wieners (Tasty Skinless)
Round Steaks
Rib Steaks
Fresh Ground Beef
Each
98c
49c ib.
49c u.
79c lb
69c
3 Lb.. $1.00
WHOLE or
Vj BEEF
41eib.
HIND
QUARTER
51 lb.
FRONT
QUARTER
37eu
FAMILY BUDGET
MEAT ORDER
24 Lb.. 10
1 00
TRIPS FOR TWO to ffam&
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