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Show sWittisii(je( I i ! -.y. .S.r i. 4 e I i .' I f I il ' I M t v t n - I I t ' I W I W 4 0 a l ' il , 'I A I i ! t k j 1 I : i . llTAH C60m,HJTAH; WEDNESDAY, Shale Oil Might Bolster Reserve Ever worry about these stories cropping up now and again that we might run out of oil in 10 to 15 years? Well you can relax. There'll be plenty for. your gasoline tank as long as you're around and a lot longer. At reasonable prices,' too. - 'This promise comes from a little mountain moun-tain town named Rifle in Colorado. No oil there, just something called oil shale, a grayish black rock formed from the mud of ancient dried-up oceans, v' The first efforts to get the oil out of impregnated im-pregnated shales started back in 1926 but were given up when great new oil fields were found. But World War II scared us and we had visions of being dependent on foreign sources should another conflict come. So congress voted $30,000,000 for research re-search in synthetic fuels. e All along the feeling was that even if the experiments paid off the synthetic oil from shale would cost considerably more than regular petroleum. But now the Bureau of Mines says it has produced oil in its test plant at, Rifle at a cost of $2 to $2.50 a barrel. bar-rel. That's not far from the cost of oil pumped from fields in Texas. 'The 'plant superintendent at Rifle says: "We're positive we can produce equal or better bet-ter products than you get from petroleum." , If this is indeed so, the United States apparently ap-parently has its oil future all wrapped up Synthetic Courage : It's interesting to note that the British house of commons, like our own house and senate, is being rebuilt along more modern b'nes. Among the new features the British are planning are "echo control" and knee-level knee-level air-conditioning. We'll leave it to our American engineers to consider the' possible advantages of bringing filtered air in around the lawmakers' law-makers' kneecaps. But one idea our British brethren have adopted probably ought to be borrowed forthwith. ' ; : The Britishers' feet will be warmed by metal panels placed discreetly beneath the carpet in the renovated chamber. Many's the time we've wished that U. S. congressmen congress-men faced with tough decisions could have had warmer feet. To save, water, New Yorkers are asked not to wash or shave on Fridays. Who would ever have expected to see Americans praised for not keeping clean? Seven of the nine millions gallons of Scotch whiskey produced in Scotland in 1949 have come to the United States. The Scotch hardly seem to have been Scotch with the Stuff. . ?;:': , Washington Merry-qo-Round Pan-American Handic Legion Friendship Trai By DKIW PEAKSON v WASHINGTON Toward the end o the ' war, President Roosevelt called In Juan Trippe, apple-cheeked president of Pan American World airways, and suggested that his airline start a chain of hotels around the world. Shortage of dollars was sure to be one of the great economic curses of the world after the war, FDR warned, and one way to spread dollars abroad was through' the tourist trade. ' However, good hotels were necessary for the tourists, which was why Roosevelt urged Pan American airways to go into the hotel business. As a result, Pan Am is building a chain of modern hotelsor at least trying to buill them in various parts of the world. However, their biggest handicap, believe it or not, is the Marshall plan. - In Latin. America, where the Marshall plan does not, operate, the hotel program Is going well. But in Turkey, a country blessed with a lot of Marshall plan money, the ECA has actuaUy helped to stymie American enterprise. What - happened was that Pan American, after lengthy negotiations, worked out an agreement agree-ment with the Turkish government to build and N operate a hotel for Turkey. The hotel was to be financed with an export-import bank loan at 4 per cent. , Just about this time, however, an ECA expert ex-pert came to Turkey from Paris and recommended recom-mended that the hotel be built not by American businessmen but by the Swiss or Belgians. (The ECA expert once operated an American Express company office in Switzerland where he clashed with Pan American .Airways). Furthermore, he recommended that ECA money be advanced to the Swiss or Belgians to build the hotel. Since ECA money would draw only 2 per cent interest, naturally it looked a lot better to the Turkish government than export-import bank money at 4 per cent So now the deal is up in the air. . v That is the way some ECA so-called experts are undercutting American business. I FRIENDSHIP TRAIN OF , ' The American Legion's friendship train of toys to the kids of Europe is really beginning to roll. If the veterans aren't careful, they'll get so many toys that Philadelphia's pier 38, from which the toys are to be shipped by CARE, will be swamped. ' Not only, the Legion but all sorts of people all over the country are remembering that, while food is better in Europe, toys are scarce, and that it's Europe's children of today who are either our friends or the soldiers of tomorrow. " In Virginia, for instance, dynamic Governor William Tuck has issued a proclamation urging Virginians to get behind the train of toys. "This program," said the governor, "is designed to bring happiness to children, is also planting seeds of faith, trust, and good will in the fertile young minds of Europe's children." .The Ministerial Association of Richmond wrote a letter to all Protestant preachers asking them to explain the toy program on Christmas Sunday, while the Catholic bishop of Richmond and the Rabbis of the city have done the same. Richmond's police stations and firehouses are serving as collection depots for toys. Family Forums i TWO r TOYS 1 r DECEMBER 28, 1949 Supply for a long time. Geologists figure shale reserves re-serves could yield 365,000,000,000 barrels, enough to meet the country's industrial needs for 180 years at current consumption rates.- 'N- Not all the obstacles are out of the way. For one thing, most oil shale deposits are in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming,, an area of scanty rainfall. And the refining process requires billions and billions of gallons of water to produce sizable amounts of oil. But the bureau's announcement is a real milestone for motorized, mechanized America. Amer-ica. The specter of a great nation immobilized immobil-ized for want of oil appears to have been pushed into the background a couple of centuries. cen-turies. '" - i , ' ., The success of these experiments at. such an early date is a tribute both to our scientists scien-tists and the lawmakers who had the foresight fore-sight to plan wisely for future security and economic well-being. Americans naturally will be hopeful that success will crown another experiment the conversion of lignite, a low-grade brown coal, into liquid synthetic oil. Lignite, of little use as coaloccurs by the hundreds of billions of tons in several western states. A similar victory with lignite would mean that the United States could just about strike oil off the list of diminishing vital resources. Readers of "Cheaper by the Dozen" were impressed by the way the Gilbreth children of that novel were taken into the family council at an early age. They had a voice in family decisions and assumed important responsibilities at an age when most youngsters' young-sters' obligations are confined to their homework. . - At a recent meeting of a young peoples discussion group, several teen-agers agreed that, from their viewpoint, everyone in the family benefitted when the children's opinions opin-ions were taken into account. This applied particularly to financial expenditures.. Many parents have found that children who rebelled at some privation resulting from a decision arbitrarily handed down were willing to co-operate cheerfully when they were told the state of the family exchequer. exche-quer. Children are likely to be reasonable when reasonably treated, and usually respond re-spond with enthusiasm when shown where their co-operation is needed. , Experts in touch with the nation's pulse look to 1950 as a year of prosperity. Here's a hope that their sensitive fingers have the right spot. - apped by Marshall Plan; n of Toys To Roll BOYS FROM DENVER I Two boys from Denver, Colo., now in the cabinet, face one of the oldest and most vigorous vig-orous feuds in the government. It's over who is to control the forest service the agriculture department or the interior department. de-partment. All during the Roosevelt administration, administra-tion, this battle was fought back and forth between be-tween Secretary of the Interior Ickes and Secretary Sec-retary of Agriculture Wallace. It was the chief reason for the bad blood between them. Ickes claimed that since his interior xie-partment xie-partment had 'control of the national parks and the' public lands, it should also control the forests for-ests which are on. those lands. But Wallace claimed that the forest service, for years under agriculture, should remain there. It did. Now Charley Brarinan, Secretary of Agriculture, Agri-culture, and Oscar Chapman, new Secretary of the Interior, face the same tug of war. Both are old friends, both from the same town, and both helped each other up the ladder of government. gov-ernment. Chapman helped Brannan get his first job as assistant secretary of agriculture. And later when Brannan beat Chapman into the cabinet, he, in turn, offered to step aside if the president presi-dent had any objection to two Denver men n his official family. . Not only because of this old friendship, but' because both are board-gauged men, Chapman Chap-man and Brannan aren't likely to get peeved at each other over the forest service. Nevertheless, Never-theless, the boys around them have already started making faces. BACKSTAGE WITH BANKERS Charming Johnny Hanes, one. of the nicest misfits to serve under the New Deal, is now on Wall Street where he fits in better as a director of the Bankers Trust company, Pan American Airways, and other big corporations. In the confidential, quiet of a bankers trust directors' di-rectors' meeting recently, he threatened to resign. re-sign. ;' , In fact, John got so terribly wrought up that he demanded an apology from Ralph Damon, president of Trans World Airlines. Damon had stated that Hanes had tried to exert financial pressure on TWA, through the Bankers Trust, on behalf of Pan American Airways, of which Hanes is also a director. Just why Hanes expected the Bankers Trust to get an apology out of TWA's Damon is hard to understand. So far he hasn't got it, and so far he hasn't resigned.- ITALY'S AL CAPONE Premier De Gasperi has asked the American Ameri-can embassy for advice on how to track down Salvatore Giuliano, the Italian Robin Hood who is terrorizing Sicily. Giuliano and his bandits have killed 100 Italian policemen and kidnaped hundreds of wealthy landowners. - As - a result the communists are attacking the government for' failing to stop him. Two American army officers who have been advising the Greek army on guerrilla warfare may be detached and sent to Sicily to help the Italian police. - It's His Daby and He's Stuck With It On World Affairs Indo China Burns (Bright Red) While U. S. Plays Bull Fiddle By EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER If Washington and Paris do not cease ; playing "button, button, who's got the button" over Indo China, they are going to wake up some morning and find that par ticular button sewed to Great Stalin's coat. Franco-American buck-passing just now would be funny if it were not so serious. The Chinese communists, com-munists, having virtually crushed all resistance at home, are now poised on the border of Indo China, ready to go ahead . (or to help powerfully) whenever tne moment is Tipe. The Indo Chi nese "nationalists" under Ho Chi-mlnh Chi-mlnh are anxiously , waiting for them... . i : Now that the two are ready to join forces, Indo Chinese Ho like Chinese Mao Tse-tung before him has cast off all pretense of be ing anything but communist. For the last six months, the Soviets have been building up Ho all over the world. A few days ago, the Voice of South Viet Nam. one of Ho's radio stations in Ipdo China, cast caution to the winds. After celebrating the victory of the communists in China, t the sneaker said: "From now on, danger will not come to us. On the contrary, we have a friendly ally the People's Republic of China." Recently, answer in k President Ho Chi- minh'a congratulations to the gov ernment of new China, President Mao Tse-tung affirmed that tne two peoples of Viet Nam iinae-pendent iinae-pendent Indo China) "and China are in the same battle aiming at the imperialists." i Bowing and Scraping in the face of this threat to the rest of Asia, what are the French and 4he American governments doing? Saying to each other, "You first, my dear Alphonse!" Th i?rnrh have informed the Chinese communists that they intend in-tend to resist invasion of Indo China by anyone. And so far, so good. But they have at the same time discreetly informed Washington Wash-ington that without American material ma-terial their nearly two hundred thousand armed men there will be insufficient both, to Dollce tne country internally and to hold the long Indo China-China frontier. So what is wasnington going is do about it? Th Americans have a very good answer. They have they say repeateaiy wirnea me cicuvn that the pre-requisite to any in vocation of tne Truman uocmar f.r i.4n rttina ( the ratification by the French Assembly in Paris of the treaty with Emperor Bao Dai giving Indo China, or most of it, independence. Paris Stalls Payoff On March S. 1949. Paris, unsure of suppressing the insurrection of Ho Chi-minh, dug out of exile the former emperor of Annam, Bao Dai, and agreed to put him at the head of an independent country allied to France. This was a very fair offer. Had it been aneedilv nut into effect. Bao Dai might conceivably have drawn, off some of Ho Chi-mlnh's followers, follow-ers, many of whom are certainly not communists. Since March 8, however, the French Parliament . has stalled about ratifying the agreement. The French communists - would, naturally, do nothing that would cross Moscow's plans. The French socialists unhappily have taken the attitude that they do not want to be a party to the restoration of any sor of "emperor." Since the only alternative to Bao Dai was rule by Moscow through Ho Chi-minh, Chi-minh, postponement of ratification, ratifica-tion, cut the ground from under France's feet. It also absolved the Americans from having to lace u,p to the problem of stopping stop-ping communist advance in Asia. This released one group in the State Department in Washington, but, distressed another. And Stalin Wins Meanwhile, as recognized by a "Bao Dai" radio commentator at Hue, in Indo China, "the situation situa-tion here is getting worse every day. Will the Bao Dai Government Govern-ment be able to face it? This depends upon the French As sembly which will or will ! not ratify the March eighth agreement. agree-ment. Unless the sovereignty and independence of Viet Nam are realized, the Bao Dai Government will not be able to do anything useful for this country. Meanwhile the French wait for the Americans to do something. The Americans wait for the French Assembly to ratify the March 8 treaty. Ambassador Phil Jessup travels leisurely through the Far East before making up his mind ' on a recommendation for an American policy. Presi dent Truman talks bravely of freedom, the dignity of man and man's kinship with God at Ar linffton National Cemetery. And the combined Chinese and Indo Chinese communists perfect per-fect their plans for adding Indo China to Stalin's growing em pire. (Copyright 1949, General Features Corp.) ' Spanish Fork By Margaret Vee Whitwood Mrs. Florence Rowe Elliot of Salt Lake City spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Millie Rowe. Miss June B. McKell is spend- ina the holidays visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Booth and with her cousin, Mrs. Karl Alleman. She plans to return re-turn Jan. 3 to resume her studies in the graduate school of business at Stanford university at Palo Alto, Calif. Mrs. Clara H. Price of Ogden visited last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Halvorsen. Miss Marian Creer of Leland was called home from Wyoming to be with her mother and her father, Rulon Creer who is recovering re-covering from a critical gun shot wound in the Hughes hospital. Glen Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, formerly of Leland and now of Sacramento, is spending the holidays in Leland Le-land visiting with relatives and friends. Also home visiting are Jack Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Larsen and Lee Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wren Larsen. The 500 club of Palmyra had their Christmas exchange party last week at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarvis. Games were played and prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Art Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jarvis. A delicious de-licious supper was served and later gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. caivin x nomas returned 'last week with their daughter, Colette from a two teeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas in' Woodland, near Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Siohey en joyed the Christmas visit of their daughter and ner nusDana, Mr. and Mrs. George Money and daughter Janna Rae who drove to Cilifornia'from Palmyra for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Anderson of Salt Lake spent Christmas at the home of their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Whitwood and three girls. Visiting with them on Christmas also was her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson and two daughters all from Salt Lake who came over to exchange gifts in the afternoon. John Robertson, 88, of Spanish He Got His Ride AH Right-In Right-In a Police Car DETROIT, Dec. 28 (U.PJ Freddie Walker, 22, got very indignant when the two men in the car refused to take him home. . "It's a taxi ain't it?" de-manded de-manded Freddie, pointing to rthe letters on the side of the rear. "No," said one of the men,, "It's a police car. See, that spells 'police,' not 'taxi'." But Freddie persisted, and finally grabbed one- of the half -open car windows and tore it out. Then the policemen gave him a ride. To the station. BARBS By HAL COCHRAN , Human conscience began " to function 5000 years ago, accord ing to a scientist. Has it ever found its way to the football pool promoters? . The janitor who leaves the heat off this winter will cause a lot of his tenants te burn up. Mom is passing dad the pan cakes again and Another grid iron season Is on in full swing. . - What any man thinks of ' himself doesn't really count until he can prove it. Fork enjoyed- a visit in Salt Lake last week with his son, Grant. The First ward Primary enjoy ed a Christmas program last week under the direction of the presi dent, Mrs. Leona Boyack. The children saw a film, "Christmas Dream" and then sang carols and enjoyed a treat from Santa. Youngsters of the Second ward Primary met at the Spanish Fork junior high school to also see the film the next day and also enjoyed en-joyed a lot of songs and a treat from Santa. The program was un der the direction of the president, Mrs. Bernice Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Reed E. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fillmore entertained a group of square danceis at the Firemen's hall, with Ervnn Bingham calling the dances and instructing the couples in new dance routines. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Warner, Jr. that their son. Perry, has recently been appointed bishop of the Conda ward in Idaho stake. Perry and his wife and family have been making their home there for the past four years where he is employed by the Anaconda Co. Debby Johns is being con gratulated this week on winning a prize in a nation-wide contest offered by Cannon Mills to the sales person writing the best ads on sheets. She was presented with a $10 check. Miss Barbara and Mary Bar- nett invited a few of their friends to join with them Christmas eve for a personal visit from Santa. Before he arrived at their home, their mother, Mrs. Owen L. Bar-nett, Bar-nett, told the children a few Christmas stories and they sang a few carols and then Santa arrived. ar-rived. Each of the children ' received re-ceived a stocking of candy and nuts before Santa left. Those talking with him were the children chil-dren of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph To ronto. Elizabeth, Maria. Joan and John, Annetta Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quayle Dixon and Venice Whitwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitwood. Minutia By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Christmas came in sDite of all I could do, Just as I knew it would. Now we must concentrate on getting get-ting the dishes washed and the floor' swept for our annual open house on New Year's Day. The hours will be (roughly) . from noon until midnight. If you want to come before or after, you are welcome, but you better bring your own lunch. Can't promise any kind of service before and after hours and I think it only fair to warn you that if you come before or after hours, you may find yourself doing a little stint of nousecleaning around 1 THE LAST RESORT. I hope to get the upper half of our curtains hung in time. I have been holding off so that they would be white and de lightsome for the party. Can't have them up more than fifteen minutes or they will be tell-tale grey. It s like living inside a smoke stack around here in the winter.. Which reminds me that I must go down and have a little talk with the furnace, and maybe put a shovel or two of coal In. Of could I COULD ask the eldest moppet to do it but the thing is. do I dare break into- that chess game that is going - on in e-, the kitchen between moppet and Bill Mahana? There they stay, hour after hour, just sitting and looking. look-ing. Well, they do say it takes all kinds to make a world, and I sup pose chess players are included. Me, I'd rather be nibbled by ducks. I will say that I could sit and study the chessmen by the hour. They are interesting as all get. out. I wonder, does anyone '3 . i a. a . a. ever sir aown ana carve am a chess set from wood? I should think there would be a definite market for hand carved chessmen. Well dearie, there is a sug gestion for a hobby for you, and it won't cost you a cent. The sug gestion, that is. Buying the lumber lum-ber would be something else again these days, and maybe that is why X never heard of anyone carving chess sets. The lumber would cost too, much. Maybe one reason the chessmen so fascinate me is because they remind me again' of ALICE IN WONDER LAND. "The White -Knight is sliding down the poker. He bal ances very badly." What a charm er he. is, the White Knight. And his horse, with a bell strapped to his forehead well, read the book yourself, and be sure as J have told you before, to get the Teniel illustrations. . It is almost midnight again, and I wish someone would tell, me where the time goes. My alarm will go off before I get to bed, at this rate. . In case you want to know what that candle was doing burning out on the corner of the lot on Christmas night, it was beside my six inch Christmas tree. J see by the paper that some place put up the biggest Christmas tree in the world, and then some other place got to work and put -up a bigger one, and so on. Well, I have the smallest one. It isn't big. enough to hold a candle, so I just stuck the candle in the snow beside it, and I thought it looked darned pretty out there. I hope the little tree will take heart now, and try to grow. There should be a lesson of some kind in this, .and If I weren't so sleepy, I could probably prob-ably do a little story as good as "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer."- Well anyhow, ' there is one thing about having the rush over and a little time to one's self. Now I can get those -Christmas cards sent. So long, folks. Radio Programs, Wednesday, De& 23 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radio stations who are responsible for their accuracy. In ease ef seeming inaccuracies or for further information call the re- : speetive radio stations.) KOVO 960 KDYL Lan Your Ufa Paul Weston S:1Snws S:30 Airport :! T:SSGabriel Heatter 9:15 Marvin Miller ftSOiramUy Tnaatar l;4Sl - S.-SSlDr. KUdara ; 8:151 S:3jDav Rom 8:SlDick Haymn :IMalzi :ll ' t:3SINawa S:4SFulton Lewis Jr. Break the Bank District Attorney ' The Big atory Curtain rime ' Light-Up Time Tex vBeneke GUderslaeva News, Weather" Sammy Kaye Latin Quarter , Songs in Wlta News Weathar It's the Tops lSiSSIDreamland lt:lSl . 1S:JII Lova Mystery ISMS ;Sernad ll:o7Dant Trio 11:1S AUan Holmes 11:3 Henry Jerome ll:45New Tea Williams News THURSDAY. S:lSay With Music Old Corral S:1S S:3:Sun-Cp rroUe S:4Sl v ftSSIRobert Hurleigb cis Craftsman 1:3 f:4S News - News. Was that Swing Partner Sunshine Soncs Jamboree S.-OtlF Hemingway S.-lS Songs (or You S:30(Requests S:4SIBy Jensen ; Marvin Millar S:lSGordon Owen S:30lDcsign for Von S:45t Gaslight GaieUea atarnage lor Pwe Linger AwnUt Love and Learn Novatime Jack Berth ' Lore Lawton News, Weather Varieties Baaeraon Smith l:S0lKate Smith 1S:IS ie:3 1S:4S Lanny Ross Woman's Page "i Time Heatter Mailbag 11:15 11: J Harvey Harding Serenade 11:43 News . Close Harmony Let's Take 15 1S:S 12:15 13:10 By Jensen Cedrlc Foster Double or Queen (or a Day 18:4Sl Todayii Children Light of Worie Ufa Can Be Road ef Ufa Peppet Young Happiness l:'Nws 1:1 5 'Ladies Fair v l:30Paula Stone 45!Bob Eberty l:0rUN Story 3:11 Make Believe S:3S i5: .c Backatage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown S:SS 3:15 3:3S Gordon Owen Music Top Tun aa Girl Marries Portia races Ufa Just Plain Bill 3:45 front Page 4:11 'George Murphy 4:15 Hemlngwa 4:30lRsirmber 4:45 Merry Go Round . . . S:S0'Story Princess S.-lSjJust (or Kids S:3eCapt. Midnight S:45 Travelers Aunt' Mary Dr Paul Woman's Secret News - Weather Basy Sthythm News Orice Nevs Now History From the Piles of The Ptoto DtraJd - ' W Yearn Ago y Dee. 21, 19S9 . , Reports drifting from Germany were that . Field - Marshal . Her mann Goerlng was in disfavor wiin Aooipn timer and baa re- tired to his shooting chalet at Schorfheide, Germany, where he was planning comeback "on hi own terms" . . . Medical staff of fleers of the Utah Valley hospital were re-elected. They included Dr. Fred R. Taylor, chairman; Dr. j. w. Aird, vice chairman; and Dr. Lloyd L. Cullimore, secretary secre-tary . ; , The intermountaln west was battling against : the effects of a belated winter storm that sent the mercury to new lows. tied up traffic, and caused nmm temperature was 9 degrees below zero . . . The Provo Lions plan ned their annual dinner for the blind of the city. 10 Yearn Ago , Dee. Jg, 1929 ' Henry Jones, Provo wrestler was reported doing some sensa tional grappling in Oregon where he was hot after ' the western championship welterweight belt. Jones ' previously held the . title but lost it to Harry Kuehne m year prior to his Oregon tour. He later defeated Kuehne but was overweight at the time . . . Paul Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Keeler. returned to Provo from the . Eastern i states ml..lAn mil... m A C months . . . Mrs. G. E. Whitehead' told the story at the weekly story hour at the public library . . . Fire destroyed 1 50 . tons . of hay stored in a barn at the ranch home of Thomas E. Ludlow, farmer and sheepman of Benjamin. Benja-min. Q's and A's Q Who was the patriot who rode to Monticello and warned Thomas Jefferson of the approach of the British? ; , A Jack Jouitte, a Revolution warned Thomas Jefferson of the approach of the British and thus probably saved ; him xrom being captured. ; :. -, " ', .- Q Has any actor been elected to the Hall of Fame for Great Americans? - A Edwin Booth is .the only actor who has ever been elected. . a ' Q Where is the highest havl- i gable river in the world? A The St Joe, Idaho, In the area of the largest stand of white pine in the United States. Q Is the Pentagon building. which houses the national defense w, department, in Virginia , or la Washington, D. C? A The Pentagon building, covering cov-ering a total ground area ef 44 acres,' is in Arlington, .Va. ,-.',...,, : .;.'-.:'-; ;.i'.V;,, pnr . in the . New Tectament? . S AThe New ' Testament nowhere no-where applies the word "priest, or rather its Greek equivalent, to any office in the Christian community; com-munity; but it refers frequently to "elders" or "presbyters." and from this latter word the word r "priest" is derived. KCSU 1490 KSL me Paul Baron lfr Chame lee Dt Christian Grouch Mars Blng Crosby Burns ana AUan Guy Lombard ; afusle of Cvenlng Sportught " Vaughn Monroe Top v Ten ..- Provo vs. American Fork News . Jack Smith News , Beulah Incredible New Bob Crosby Session Music You and Scienee Perry Cotao M Whiting Ruse Case News Weather Albums of Muss Reverie U N Report DECEMBER 29 News Jamboree farm Roundup Here's to Vets Wake Up Time News - News Harry Clarke Mary Lee Taylet Top of Morlng NS High Time friendly Turn Margaret Masfag Arthur God trey ' Grand Slam ' -Rosemary Wendy Warrea A iml isMmv Block Party Hollywood Music LLady of House Medltatlona Market "ss.et America Plays H1d Trnt C a1 a. I.I SB.....am A Your Own Music Big Sister Ms Perkins Dr Mai one Eddie Howard Do It Yourself Noontime Fsrm Guiding Light News T ParnUng friendly Rhythms News Eddie LeMar Albert Sack Arthur Ooddey Meet the Band Melody Accent Hollywood News News Gaay Moore . The Class! ce PUtter Party Hilltop House Perrv Staaoa , and Mrs David Harum News Rrlghtet Day Nor ah Drake Air Adventures Roger Gale Curt Massey ' Wayne King Make BeJiev - News Club IS Rhythmic Age Kdw. ft. Murrow |
