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Show - - - - - Leap Year Despera Hon Once News Desk Ghat: PRQVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. . MONDAY, APFtJL 5, 1948 Truman Must Ponder Momentous Question The draf Eisenhower movement is be havingto usean inelegant comparison like a ttream of water; in a leaky garden hose. Successfully stopped in one place, it pops out in another. t General Eisenhower refusal of the Republican Re-publican nomination in the event it was offered of-fered him, plus widening rfts in the Democratic Demo-cratic party, gave some Democrats the idea that he might come in on the1 side. This in turn reawakened the public clamor for the popular general that" shows no geographical, geographi-cal, political, social or economic boundaries. But there is now an important difference. If General Eisenhower's name had been presented to the Republican convention he -would have been only one among four or five leading contenders. He might not have made it. But as a Democratic contender, General Eisenhower would Be up against Mr. Truman Tru-man and nobody else. He would be asked to challenge the almost automatio practice of giving the incumbent a renomination if he wishes it. ' 1 This delicate situation not only puts the issue up to,-General Eisenhower and his supporters. It puts it as squarely up to President Truman aim those in his camp. Mr. Truman has predicted his victory in November and has given no public evidence of anxiety. Yet he cannot be indifferent to the pattern of recent events. Southern politicians are complaining loudly. District leaders in the big cities JHTve been threatening revolt since the -shift of policy on Palstine. Normally Democratic labor leaders are showing little enthusisam for Mr. Truman and much ifor General Eisenhower. And then there is Henry Wallace. Mr. Truman may not believe the frequent fre-quent predictions that he cannot possibly win. But he must see that the oddly assorted as-sorted Democratic Party of Franklin Roosevelt's Roose-velt's administration Is 'beginning' to -come apart at the seams. There must be something some-thing of a struggle, then, between Harry S. Truman, loyal party man, and Harry S. Truman, president. The president has always shown immense party loyalty, even to the less impeccable Pendergast machine that started. him on a political career of impeccable honesty. Yet, like almost every other president, he has gained assurance and individuality during his White House residence. He is not today the humble, reluctant man who said, the day after Mr. Roose-velt's Roose-velt's death, "There have been, few men in x all history the equal of the man into whose shoes I am stepping. I pray God I can measure mea-sure up to the task." This is natural. Any man who heads the government of the world's greatest nation assumes an importance im-portance that must surely be reflected in his own eyes. So Mr. Truman alone can answer these two momentous questions: Is the Democratic party headed for dissension dis-sension and defeat under the present leadership, lead-ership, and could Harry S. Truman, loyal party man. reunite it and assure victory by withdrawing in favor of General Eisenhower? i History h Better Mental Health Two years ago, when experts on mental health wfre looking for a typical rural . county to study, they, chose Miami county in Ohio. The group's findings showed that this area, one example of many, was "mired in mental illness." Residents there, after recovering from the first natural reaction of annoyance and embarrassment, set to work to improve the situation. The Miami County Mental Hygiene Hy-giene association operates a guidance center cen-ter which is provided with operating funds by contributions from fraternal organizations organiza-tions and from community funds of the three small cities in fche county. Much has been accomplished during this two-year period. A clinic for epileptic children has returned re-turned 64 patients to normal lives, a full-time full-time psychiatrist has been engaged and a nucleus of his staff rounded up, many patients ha fe been referred to the center by physicians, and in th schools the pupil-failure pupil-failure rate has been cut by three-fourths in the two-year period. Plans are under way for wider support in neighboring counties and a greater scope of usefulness. Large cities have long had" and profited Good Selling Job Is Needed : .. Footnote on Tolerance rieiurui iiuiiiaii i new selective .. Immigration officials, who kept Irene !vice nd universal military lw" ,s0- Counn the tim lint riifi- th V.ar.U it4. . . training program ! headed for 'ook for bsic training and ter- Iiot-Lurie, the French left-wing scientist, ,ough going in congress. The minal leave, the, army figures It Ellis. Island on her first night here combination of election year psy- J doesn't get enough service out ot New Books In Library By PETER EDSOX the army was now turning down NEA Washington Correspondent j 18-months' enlistments? WASHINGTON (NEA) ' Secretary Rovall admitted thin President .Truman's new selective, Pminttn0 fh fim. it I "The Great Rehearsal," Cart . . . . . i Van Doren "Since 1900," Oscar T. Barck. r iiiiiiai ica vez. l 1 1 tzr . ft i, 1 1 1 v iiv hi rn n : i . i j . u " ..... . "Modern Woman: Thi i.nut cuimuiiiuiiuii ui cicviiuu year jny uwcbii i gci. cnuuijii wrvice iui ui , ,, . " : chology, the fear that UMT and an IB-months volunteer. Royall. sex- Lundberg and Farnham. rlnfi aun't nnnnlir nrltVi h- lhlrfnrii oHlruutai that If tK "The Sttlhhnm WnnH " Fmilv .44 V4.. M4M. .4W. ,11V 1 4V4 . MN4 1IIU, 44 111V - - - - - . . - J voters, plus the desire to hold draft law is re-enacted, the term Harvin. down exDenses and cut taxes, will of services should be two or Die- "The Ides nt Mnrrh " Thnminn slow up action. ferably three years. . Wilder. . Jfiw .'r.ihe h?use blllJ to et1 1 Mor8 then asked if it were I "Pilgrim's Inn," Elizabeth is u win am. tan i luneu qui oi i true me army was turning down i Goudgc the rules committee, where it isihalf the volunteers because they . T ,aht in thm wlnrtnx nfa, tied up by Chairman Leo E. Allen couldn't meet enlistment re- Roi;,gR Wlndow- Mary fR.. 11!. U doubtful So first ,uk : -.- oni Roberts "'nehart. I tion will have to come from thejRoyall admitted this was also! Four new bok on careers, ISenale. true. In wartime the passing ! 8iven bv lhe Kiwanis club. Chairman Chan Gurney (R S. grade was 59. The army believe; The library always has the ?e- oi me scnuie irmea serv-in gets more value tor its money leciions oi me hook or tne Month jices committee is planning two 'out of higher grade men. club and the Literary Guild. by mental hygiene institutes nnd child iv, ?ftk.". SLifTTrMTrM What a11 this indicates i that For the "Fifty Notable Books B-uidnnr- rlini'n. Wkil u j "ul" says he has been for UMT for 25 if the armed services get what;of the Year." as selected by the guidance clinics. V hlle the incidence of but he doesn t know about Presjdent Truman has asked for. American Library association, in-mental in-mental illness may be no higher in the pe"time et,ectiYe sefvlcc'. , 'they'll have to do a better selling quire at the library. Most of them . ' o nc iit committee v.ews the whnip ;.l , . L . . . i ' J""' or cungress won x Duy. lare io De iouna mere. business With s Drettv fi.chv vp i On it are such economy-minded I and anti-Truman senators asin i Clln a decrease in the reading of fic- jsiyiei Driaes n.n.f ana Harry F. Byrd (D., Va.). They want to know what it's coins to cost and where the money com Jol at Ellis Island on her first night here. didn't detain her sister, the writer Eve Curie, when she arrived in New York a few day, later. She might not have fared so well if she had run afoul that congressional committee that's been trying to get a Republican State Department official fired because his second cousin is. suspected of being a Com-munist. From the Files of The Provo Herald W Years Ago April 5. 1928 Otto Erlandson was sustained as bishop of the Payson First W?rdJJ'ucceed A- R- Wilson, who died Provo's 15 delegates dele-gates to the state Demnrrati. vention were instructed to vote for a ary candidate for president, in a fight led by George A. Startup Start-up Chauncey Depew, 3. chairman of the board of the New York Central, died of pneumonia Judge George P. Parker was elected a director of the Farme-s and Merchants bank the Dixie Fliers of St. George won their way into the quarter-finals of the national basketball tournament tour-nament in Chicago beating Stivers Stiv-ers high of Dayton. Ohio, 27 to 25 Donald P. Lloyd and Don B. Cluff debated for BYU against W. .B. Henley and J. C. Hopper of USC, no decision. 10 Year 8 Ago April 5, 193S A city-wide clean-un welr w set for April 11-18 with the Jay-cees Jay-cees and Jack Vick in charge ' a baby brother was born to the five Dionne nninlnr14i at Collander, Ontario Senator Borah of Idaho and Senator Mc-Nary Mc-Nary of Oregon declined an assignment as-signment to serve on a commit tee to investigate the Tennessee vaney Aumonty - Glen Kanute, 31 of Eagle Rock, California, Cali-fornia, was killed in antnmnhil accident near Cedar City. Utah - josian w. smitn announced his resignation as city collector oi aog taxes. Barbs BY HAL COCHRAN Numerous movie stars have been adoDtine children. Put thm at the head of the good news out of Hollywood. The money friend wife spends on January sales Is what takes the wind out of her hubby's. It's good news now to the whole family that Mom put up preserves smaller communities and rural areas, in most cases less .attention has been given to it. Since the end of the Avar, interest in such illness, its causes and its cure, hat grown rapidly, and it is good to know that Read for Fun, Professor Urges tion. James V. The Washinaton Merrv-ao-Rm mrl mZJ ' 1 V ;avs his unified force should .more correctly oe reierreo to as Ja "foundation." Seeretarv Forrestafe-Armv Sc tee that Negroes would risk treason rather than ? 1?A17h serve in a segregated army and naw. it w.. ,!re. JnV' .Su,l va2. a" "If present trends continue, the art of reading for pleasure is likely like-ly to die out in America." h snirl (U.R) More: "ti j i. .ut , ,. ment costing $11,000,000,000 a instead of for Dractical Durnow. ' UJ5t?I reaain moF,e ad "ore as a year should be termed by Sec- JlVl Ji. P"rJ??Jle:ut l.'tarian function." Hagstrum r-.r Mh,n .hniJ'.'"" ""s':.l,.u,".us-,"l,.,,l said. "Practical reasons, such as ' - iproiessor ot tngnsn at North-; nriin. .k.. t...,. 4.i..- western university. thtf housing hort. r Hagstrum said there was an in- ogy, are all right, but thev should AQC4 flf in A IK . 4 ' . . I ' . , . ' .. . -- r".-v. , ! u ijuuu iu Know mat cost ana wnere uie moneys com-; the rural areas are not lagging behind thir iin 'rom. They cn t understand ; evanston, 111 citv TUM'ertihAr. wny a nauonei neiense esiaDMsn-i people should rea last summer and they're all spreading it around. Giving to the March of Dimes is lending a hand to those who want to walk again. , One of the most serious mistakes mis-takes of mankind is being too serious. Answering Curious Cynie ... ...some Husbands are generous and don't think their wives , are frittering away their hard ,. ' earned cash when she gives a nickel to her parents.! ...some men do work long and arduously to build a fortune ' but most of them just loll around until they can find rich widow to marry, v ...the honeymoon is over when he asks his wife: "D'va think . I need to shave?" ...don't whale the tar out of J unior now . . . after all. a Jail sentence later on will be Just , as effective. oOo . ' From our Scrapbook for youri... WAITING Serene, I fold my hands and wait, Nor care for wind nor tide nor sea; I rave no more 'gainst time or fate. For, lo! my own shall come to me. I stay .my haste, I make delays: For what avails this eager pace? I stand amid the eternal ways. And what is mine shall know my face. Asleep, awake, night or day, The friends I seek are seeking me; No wind can drive my bark astray, Nor change the tide of destiny, i What matter if I stahd alone? I wait with joy the coming years: ' My heart shall reap where it . has sown, And garner up the fruit of tears. The waters know their own, and ' draw The brook that springs in yonder heights. So flows the good with equal law . Unto the soul of pure delights. The stars come nightly to the sky. The tidal wave unto the sea; Nor time nor space, nor deep nor high. Can keep my own away from me. John Burroughs oOo The most insincere remark of , the week: "I keep all of my books ' to read again ... the fact that their covers harmonize with the , decor of the living -room Is in- cldental." oOo The constitution guarantees quantities of free speech . . . now ... if there, were only some way to guarantee its quality. oOo Just a moment, fella; How'se about stopping for Just a moment and honoring the many first class privates who served In World War II without ever becoming a PFC. Drew Pearson Says: low shell." Defence Secretary rorrcsxai, apparently not nmng " in , 1 li y uu M'cr "'""w this "hollow shell" description of J0.,!0 15Jper cc.nLn no! choke out reading for pure says his unified force should " !, uui enjoyment. (Copyright. 1948. by the BtU Syndicate. Inc ) Justice Burton Plays Role Of the Good Samaritan WASHINGTON A crippled beggar was pushing push-ing his wheel chair along a rainy Washington street. The pavement was wet. Crossing the street, the rubber tires of the wheel chair slipped, finally fin-ally stalled at the curb. The chair wouldn't budge. A atranger, hurrying through the driizle, stepped step-ped over to the wheel chair and gave it a push. The cripple wiped his, face with a soiled service cap and thanked the stranger, who aked where he was going. "To the Union StatioiV' was the reply, "to get out of the rain." The well-dressed stranger. offered to push the wheel chair to the station. X "We'll .go there together, said the stranger, pushing the wheel chair ahead of him. "Work foV the government?" asked the cripple crip-ple as they proceeded. "Yes." "Veterans administration?" "Wo." "Where do you work?" persisted the wheelchair wheel-chair passenger. "Over In the court." "Which court?" "The supreme court." The beggar twisted his head around for a good, look at the man who was,, pushing him through the rain. "Which one are yeu?" he asked, realizing at last that his escort was one of the nine most potent Judges In the land. The man who had rescued him was Justice Harold Burton. Note Probably no one would have heard about this incident, had not the cripple, privately pri-vately skeptical, turned up next dav at the supreme su-preme court and demanded to see Justice Burton. Bur-ton. After a long session with the marshal the man in the wheel chair was ushered Into Burton's Bur-ton's 'chambers and visited once more with the Judge. , Air Force Secretary W. Stuart Symington didn't get off to too good a start before the Gurney committee. They didn't have all their nlana worked nut Thuv were still pretty uncertain what serve in a segregated army and navy, it wasn't news to President Truman. The president had had a stormy private sev ion with the head of the brotherhood of sleeping sleep-ing car porters a short time before. rilln ..i, 4. 4 " I" im preuy uncertain wnai as tnat an anti-segregation clause be installed jit was going to cost. They didn't In n, .414.41... . I i.i. ... ... t , . i . , ., 4. ... .... kiciuvi service or military training bill, "Jow wnciner men in tne ia- Randol ph. described Negro bitterness over seg- tional Guard would be exempted regatlon in the late war, and added: 'Join "leitiv ervicf-, Thcy; . . . , 1 have to come back later with nnt JT! 4 I her?re mnv,Nroes who would these and hundreds of other de-not de-not want to shmim-r rms t - -t i, L.n..n.. n-ir other . Mr dV..m 4 J. !" ne commsiwe wants. ,, 'Ct, : .V..UHII. ney icci ii mey are fighting for a democracy, they should have democracy, de-mocracy, here at home first." . 1L ,n,,?nnt 'resident Truman reprimanded the Pullman porter chief. If there li another war. everyone must serve his country to the best of his ability." , "I didn't mean to offend you, Mr. president," Randolph quickly apologized. "But rfcoie are the facts. Ive been sounding out many Negroaa on the universal military training program and thev don t like the way It's being handled. Out of ail iyouiha.tr,ned the r"y, experimental UMT school at Fort Knox, there wasn't a single Negro "Unless rongress outlaws this trpe ef segregation, Negroes will eontinue to believe that the government Is sponsoring Jim Crew." Backed uo IbT assorted ad mirals, generals and civilian aides, the four secretaries did make a brave front of letting it be known they were unified. Sullivan and Symington denied they were forced into line on UMT and the draft by Secretary Forrestal. Army has always been ror mem. Navy and Air Force officers who didn't go for UMT at first were forced around to that way of thinking by the fundamental funda-mental arithmetic of the situation, situa-tion, said Forrestal. Seretary Sullivan said the navy was now getting '1,000 new enlintments and 6000 re-enlistments everv month and still wasi.'t able to tne arait. symlncton said the This Week's Disc Parade On THIS WEEKS DISC PARADE RCA Victor Records some discrimination against Negroes "But," he added, "we can't eliminate it overnight. over-night. It takes time. We are doing our best. Certainly, everybody should know by this time how I stand on the issue." Randolph assured the president that he considered con-sidered his civil-rights message a "courageous and democratic' document that had given much hope to American Negroes. MERRY-GO-ROUND DID IKE SAY "NO"? Politicians thought they had a negative ans-wer ans-wer to the $64 question, "will Eisenhower run as a Democrat?" when Maj. Gen. FloyfJ Parks, army chief public relations officer, said that Elsenhower's Elsen-hower's "no" to th Rennhlirana innll.J M,,.n io me vemocrais. However, New Hampshire Publisher Leonard V. Finder, to whom Eisenhower wrote his famous letter declining a republican draft, hit the Ceiling Ceil-ing when he refd Parks statement. Convinced it hadn't come from Eisenhower, he phoned Parks, asked him point blank if he had talked with Ike before stating that Eisenhower ' would not accept a Democratic party draft. Parks readily admitted that he had not talked to Ike before- makhg his latest' statement said this wa basically his own view. He was sorry, he, told Finder, the papers had givenhis "no draft" statement such a big play. . Pullman Porter Chief at WMte House When Pullman . Porter President a7 Philip Jsjandolph told the senate arms services commit- Despite the hoodlums, gangsters and mobsters plying their trade along Miami Beach, the T-Men are busy' probing the income taxes of doctors. The treasury men will start soon on lawyers. . . . Credit Mayor George Welsh of Grand Rapids. Rap-ids. Mich.v for getting the name of Burton Behl-lng Behl-lng withdrawn from the senate as federal power pow-er commissioner. Welsh quitely laid a memo on the president's desk showing that Behling's vote for the big natural-gas companies would cost American . gas-users around $70,000,000 a year. Truman withdrew Behling immediately . Irving Geist, who helM build the four ChaV lains' Interfaith Bronx swimming pool for veterans, vet-erans, got the navy bureau of medicine's highest award. . . . Congressmen are being offered a special device by audiotechnics of New York to ascertain whether, their phones are tapped. In these days of Forrestal sleuthing they need tt. . . . Congratulations to the people of Meadville, Pa., who plan to celebrate army day, April 8. by sending a carload of Friendship Train food to i PfoPteof Fismes, 70 miles north of Paris. J y.,?Mr,1 ' " J"51015! iuard unit from Meadville liberated Fismes. I Same eoe for the air fnrro While this may be the unified opinion of the civilian heads and the top brass and braid of the armed services, in the lower echelons of colonels and commander com-mander who have to do the work, there is a different feeling. feel-ing. They are all for the draft, yes. That's a sure wit nf irpfti no- men without recruiting. just now confusd the armed services personnel policies seem to be was indicated iv Son Wayne Morse (R., Ore.) in some pretty snarp questioning of Forrestal. For-restal. Morse prefaced his questions ques-tions bV declaring that th nonnlo in the grass roots were asking for facts to support the need for this new military plan. He then read from a loaf lot some of the charres now heino- made against the armed services by anti-conscription and anti-UMT anti-UMT lobbyists. , Was it true that IV I a a n a vo x MART DUNKI.CY-H MISIC 13 West Center 75c 75c 20-2770 "Saturday Date" and "Encore Cherie" Tex Beneke and Orch. . 20-2742 "Whistle Bait" and "Blonde Fiddle Blues Snarin Hnnlav j r lgc 20-2747 "I Wish I Knew the Name" nnrt "Vn Tum.rf 4k. Tables on Me" Herbie Fields and Orch 75c WESTERNS. 20-2488 "Rockrn Alone" and "I'm Thinking Tonight of My Blue Eyes" Eddy Arnold .' 75c 20-2766 "It Is Later Than You Think" and "There's a Love Knot in My Heart" Montana Slim 75c 20-2744 "Aha San Antone" and "If I'd Only Been True to You" Rosalie Allen and The Black River Riders. .75c 10" ALBUMS P-160 "Dreamland Special" Vaughn Monroe 3.75 P-185 "The Three Suns" 3 75 P-145 "Polonaise" Al Goodman 3.75 12" ALBUMS DM-1119 Chopins "Les Sylphides" Boston Pops with Arthur Feidler, three 12" records 4.60 DM1117 Chopins "Etardes, Op. 10 and Op. 25" Alexander Alex-ander Brailowsky, eight 12" records , 10.85 "At Provo's Finest Record Bar" ' ilHOR BBQS. C8. StlCi 1ISS PROVO UTAH "Where Radios & Records Arc A Specialty not a Sideline" VOICE OF THE PEOPLE RYE. N. H. (U.R) Blake H. Rand, 84, the oldest town clerk in New Hampshire, was reelected re-elected this year despite the failure of the Republican caucus to re-nominate him. The octogenarian octo-genarian sticker candidate won by a landslide. KW2L raons Phen 72-J Dsn U Wtitmllltr ROTO-ROOTEI rot CLOC6CD StWEftS AND PftAMS TUNE YOUR RADIO TO 960 KOVO With It's Increased Power Is 960 Ort Your Dial amsssssfMBami sasssi SBSSssaassai ssi "smmssBSBSBBSjSBBSBamssmm Radio Programs, Monday, April 5 KOVO KDYL KCSU KSL w mo 1490 nee ' :,Th ra,co Candlelight Sport lit. Inn.r Sanctum Ml,;. . !. Freddy Martin :45iBufy Rois " Howar Bartow Musle of Cvanlni Arthur OodMvy .''News"' He,tt,r Telephons Hour Thomas Psluso Radio Tbsatsr l:30iQuiet Pleats Drift Sen. Watklns . Jsn Garber Si. Hsnry J? Taylor CoBUnt,d Hour tyii wt5teT My rrlend Irssa i:4?,Suc, SiL wrtn. News OuUd PUyers :;Muhc of Stsrs Rhytrim Lullaby 7 t:00 Ceor Do It Suppyr Club SonUta of Spring Uwll Thomas Jswel Room j,-- smith 2:2! ?'J1" , . Cavaicsd. . nests Tims Vta Oimone t:4S;rulton Lewis Evntids Echoes Bulah 10;S0 Naws, Sports Nri Sammy Kays Tha Saint l:lS;Orchestrs Spotlight on Star News ':?JI , Li stin Qusrttr Rhythmls Age Nsws 10AS News Lady of Evanlng Danes Time In My Opinion llrOOOrgsn Rtveries News Lawrence Welk Concert " 11:1s Balleva It or Not " 11:30 Danes Parade Rhythm Data Danes Music "5S News X TUESDAY, APRIL 6 :00, Sun-Up Trolls Old Corral News SiiSlrsrm Journal . T.rm Roundup 7:00 Editor's Diary - Good Day Newa ' . " 7:lSOzark Valley Sunny Sid Op Harry Clark ?:O Nf!w. Ntwi New PotlJrt T party 7:SChiiiholm Trail In Tuna Its About Tim Naws 8l?ti5lnSft5Sbr's Wtrin$ Now . the im. 3:30!Say With Musis Road of Life News' ,:4S Joyce Jordan Mary Let Taylor ! !!,2.S ,r,,u.b4. Sfor Dr," Tony Martin Arthur Codtiay" S:I5!Tell Neichoot Katies Daughter Hawallsn Echoes ' :3u Hearts Desir Jack Berch Show Lady of Housa Grand Slam a:' Lora Lawtotr Treaaura Chests Roaemary li:0J 9:60 Club Son Shop Jdsn Rolando LDS Conierenee IS: IS Serenade Good Old Days Meditation IS:38Mary L Taylor ror tha Lad:s Reminiscence 11:13 Wonnn i Page ll:0Cedrc rosier faka n Easy The New Albums U'll Hppy Ganf Your Own Musio Wit,..., c- Bing Crosby Meet the Bano ll:SILittla Show News. Prairie Ramblers - 11:00 Quen for Dsv Today s Chu.'ren Noontime farm Vews '"" !f:is Wcmar in While Eddie La Mar Perry Masoa, l.l!it,,Krt?". B.!" Holly Bloae. New. Farminf l2:48 Singln' Sam Light of Wwta Perry Como Rose of Dreams I. Martin Block Ufs Can Bo Matinee Melodies Double or Ma Perkins .l:A,5f?iJt S,J.fnw'r PPP Vour, Musical Horizons Houss Psrty I:4S Birthdsy Club Happiness 5:?!i?rikne 'S.hn,.n Backstage Wife The Classics LDS Confer sncs l:U Johnon Family Stella Dallas ,w,nM 2:30 Eddy Howard Lorencr Johps :4SIArt Baker Widdar Brown f I??'J?'-!r' ., Glr, Digfin' the Discs J: IS Cactus Jim Portia Facet Ufa 1: JSjTnmmy Domay Just Plsln Ulll . ' . . " Front Fsrre.' . 4:0 Music Rhythm Erie gsvsreto " 4. IS News Easv Ami VltL Hn'ntwsy Aunt Msry , ; turn n A dim 4:4SIMerry Go Round Music : I ' show Hits t:S0 Dave Rose Voman's St re I Paul Baron " News , f:iiK,rf7,,4? v !' Penny Arcade Story Prtncaaa Charlie Kpivafc Kenny Jaker Newt Club IS . :4STom Mix ' World Tods Connie Haines Ed It Murrosr '. L |