OCR Text |
Show PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17p 1948 influx of Women Into Politics, Government The central states are seeing an aroused interest in politics on the distaff side, and one of their large cities will have a woman mayor if her campaign is successful. Mrs. Ruth Foster Froemming is running for mayor of Milwaukee, and may be expected ex-pected to" be an ornament to the position, if . she attains it. She is a former. Follies girl and the mother of four children. She seeks 'to apply the same rules to running a city which she has found applicable to running her home. Her campaign is based primarily prim-arily . on solving the housing shortage. The office of county supervisor is the goal fit two other Milwaukee women. u: Ohio boasts of a grandmother who is running for sheriff of Lake County, nine women who are after Democratic nomination nomina-tion for the house of representatives, five Republican women with the same end fn view, and a Democratic woman who aspires to re-election as state senator. Republican Frances P. Bolton seeks re-election to the House after several terms there In Illinois, five women now in the State Legislature wish to try it again, apd there is one new woman candidate in the field. A speech instructor at the university of Illinois, Illi-nois, Mrs. Olive Remington Goldman, of Urbana, is contesting for a seatJn congress. In Utah, the state where women suffrage started, women have served as mayors of cities, school board members, state senators and representatives in addition to numer ous other elective and appointive positio of trust. Woman has her foot in -the door, nov, and asking' no odds is ready- to prove that she has what it takes to run a city, clean up a county, or speak in the nation's councils. Enough of This See-Sawing Home Repairman The possibility that modern manufacturers manufactur-ers are boring from within to weaken the foundation of American resourcefulness is zine, dealing with ejectric refrigerators and jQ'uching onl yincidentally upon other gadg-uggested gadg-uggested by an article in Harper's Maga-ets. Maga-ets. Says Harper's: ; "It appears to be one of the purposes of modern design Jto make the object unrepairable unre-pairable in the home. The American Boy with the screwdriver who took clocks apart and-couldn't ge them together again will have to be replaced by a boy with a blow-, torch trying to break through the seamless shell." Here is something which should be investigated. in-vestigated. America is a land of mechanical mechani-cal wonders largely because of boys with screwdrivers and young men with jealopies. The prestige of the American husband is to a large degree dependent upon his successful suc-cessful conquest of frayed electric iron cords and squeaks in the washing machine, but he is less important than the boy and his screwdriver. It is all right for artain carefully controlled con-trolled portion of household gadgets to be made foolproof. But young. America must not be left entirely without things, to fix. Unexpected Storms Those much-derided weather " forecasts are right 85 of the time, says Francis W. Reichelderfer, chief of the weather bureau. The trouble this winter has been that many storms have come from the Gulf of Mexico and the South Atlantic, where observation stations are few. Also if a storm does shift J its course slightly, it may spoil a local forecast fore-cast altogether. Perhaps 85 of the predictions are correct. cor-rect. People notice the 15 and blame the weather man. 'Li '-'sy- fipi The 712-Cent Nickel and Red Tape Membership on 80 committees, involving attendance at 467 meetings, is the terrify-, ing record of one midwesterner. Many of these must have been luncheon club gath-ings. gath-ings. How can a man eat the typical luncheon lunch-eon club menu day after day and not become be-come a hater of his fellow men? The Washington Merry-go-Round Drew Pearson Says: MacArthur Only Commander Who Continues Censorship WASHINGTON Now that General Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur has announced for the presidency, it is only fair that the American public know niore about his administration of Japan. After all. Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur has been out of his own country for eleven lonjg years and the only barometer of his ability to govern the United States is his ability to govern Japan. , f 'v .. " m, People must have had the impression that y. whereas the U. S. administration of Germany was a continual mess, MacArthur's admin- stration of Japan operated with clockwork precision. But what they don't know is that Japan, regains re-gains the ope are in the .world besides Russian Rus-sian territory where effective censorship still prevails. Whereas a newsman can go to Germany Ger-many ancf write anything about the U. S. army he wants, in Japan it is the exact opposite. Not only is news censored, but American newsmen are subject to court-martial if they disobey. In fact, American newsmen in Japan, feeling feel-ing there was little difference between MacArthur's MacAr-thur's news suppression and the iron curtain, recently sent a protest to .the American society of newspaper editors. Pertinent portions of it follow: HOW MACARTHUR CENSORS PRESS "At a conference with General MacArthur's public information officers, Mr. Frayne Baker, in October, 1946, Mr. Baker stated that any material that any occupation or theatre, official chooses to classify is protected by the rules of military security and that a correspondent can be court-martialed for publishing such material under the articles of war. Mr. Baker at that time agreed to prepare a statement of General Mac-Arthur's Mac-Arthur's policy concerning the. status ' of cor-respendents cor-respendents assigned, to his headquarters. Despite De-spite ' repeated subsequent, requests allied correspondents cor-respondents in Japan have yet to receive these statements. "The apparent intent of this device has i been to withhold information of an economic, I political and social character informat on which be believes the readers of the allied v "press were sent to Japan to obtain. Commencing in October 1946, every conversation con-versation between . SGAP officials (Supreme Commander, Allied Powers) and Japanese authorities auth-orities was classifeied as secret or higher. Tnus correspondents who subsequently published or obtained such information, .which obviously was in the possession of the 'enemy,' were under threat of prosecution. "Commencing in July 1946, discussion ol any SCAP project which was ftijl in the works' was classified. The effect of this restriction was to curtail and if possible to prevent discussion of the thinking leading to important decisions in governmental and economic fields, and to pro-sent pro-sent the peoples of the United Nations with faits accomplis. This interpretation was substantiated by Mr. Frayne Baker, PIO, when he explained to correspondents: ."From now on you will get your news ol the occupation from PRO press releases. (Copyright, 1948, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) x conceivably could be court-martialed. "A letter which General MacArthur sent to former Premier Shigeru Yoshida was transmitted to his publication by a 'correspondent before It had been made public through official channels. The correspondent was threatened with investigation."- In the United States it is a long-standing-. rule that any newspaper has the rirht to all, figures regarding government expenditures." The theory is that the taxpayers have a right . to know how their money is spent. But under MacArthur it is different. "A correspondent who requested from the army fiscal, director's office- .information concerning con-cerning supplies and property returned to the Japanese government was told that the information infor-mation was 'secret. These statistics were in the possession of the Japanese. The question therefore there-fore arises: From whom were occupation of- S:ials attempting to withhold such nonmilitary formation? "The fiscal director's office also refuses on grounds of security to divulge information concerning con-cerning the deficit sustained by the army during the first ten months of the occupation when yen was converted intd dollars. The army has reported re-ported to congress the amount of the deficit, but refuses to reveal what measures are being employed em-ployed to reduce , this deficit. This secrecy has given rise to unhealthy conjecture among army and occupation personnel. Again there . is the question: Why and from whom is this information informa-tion being withheld? "A correspondent who reported a discusfion concerning the economic purge was , summoned by the deputy chief of staff, was required to listen to a reading of the articles of war and was informed that he had been called as witness In an investigation of an 'information leak.' The correspondent reported that he was asked to divulge di-vulge the - source of his information with the implicit warning that he could be court-martialed under the articles of war for withholding such information. He said that he further was warned that he could not communicate with his employers em-ployers nor divulge 'anything that has transpired trans-pired in this room' and that he was not entitled to advice of legal counsel. NEWSMAN'S HOME RIFLED I EVEN JAPANESE CRIME CENSORED "In this manner, the shroud of security has been thrown over such subjects as Japanese crime, rationing statistics, dollar loan negotiations, negotia-tions, the purges, economic decentralization, pep-arations, pep-arations, industrial rehabilitation plans and negotiations ne-gotiations for wool and cotton imports. Even information concerning attempts by the Japanese to obstruct the occupation has been classified. Correspondents who have inquired into such attempts or who have published such information informa-tion have been threatened frequently with investigation in-vestigation or-prosecution for security violations. "A correspondent who requested coal production pro-duction statistics from the natural resources section sec-tion reported that he was told that these figures fig-ures were classified. Subsequently he Eecured the information from a Japanese publication. Later, Mr. -Baker told correspondents that publication pub-lication of the figures theoretically violated security se-curity regulations and that the correspondent "Still another correspondent, who had written writ-ten stories which occupation officials considered cmical, revealed that his home had been raided by the army's CID and that be the correspondent corres-pondent was subjected to interrogation and threats. "Information supplied to a correspondent by one headquarters' section often is considered secret by another. ... "For example, the, government section activity ac-tivity encouraged correspondents toxpose misappropriation mis-appropriation of Japanese military supplies. G-l and G-4, which had classified information relating re-lating to the matter, took exception to the resulting re-sulting stories and efforts at reprisal were taken against at least one correspondent. "Stories on the purge, including many supplied by G-2, diplomatic section and ESS, caused their authors to be branded: personally personal-ly by General MacArthur as among the 'mo t dangerous men In Japan. "Security in' this theatre' has been fuithcr utilized as a pretext for seeking removal or exclusion ex-clusion from Japan- ot correspondents who have written stories .considered : critical by ; one or another an-other official. 'Official letters are known to have been sent tothe employers of at least nine correspondents, cor-respondents, seeking to embarrass the correspondent corres-pondent in- his relations. w4th his employer and inia numberiof .: instances requesting removal 4of the correspondent. "Conclusion's: various acs passed by congress last year indicated the state of war with Japan was ended. Yet,, the wartime concept of military security-continues to, prevail, and has been extended ex-tended to embrace political, administrative, economic eco-nomic and cultural subjects totally unrelated to military security." The protest is signed by Tom Lambert of the associated pressBurtori Crane of -the New York Tinras, George Thomas Folster of NBC, Joseph Fromm of World Report and Carl Mydans-of lime ana i-.ue magazines, By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) Any plans for putting out a 7 Ascent As-cent nickel or. a 122-cent dime aren't going to get any place if the U. S. Treasury and Mint have anything to say about it. Such ideas have been advanced before. Latest advocate is Edward Meh- ren of Beverly Hills, Calif., who is a soft-drink company presi dent. - Mr. Mehren got to worrying one day about how the nickel was now worth only 4hree cents and the dime worth only six. He was having, his troubles trying to compete with, other makers of nickel and dime drinks and, figu ratively, keep his head above wa ter. So he wrote the Treasury about the need for 7- and 12 12-cent 12-cent pieces and gave an interview to the papers about it. Some place in the publicity buildup, a plan was advanced to have the present nickels and dimes arbitrarily declared worth 2 ',i cents more than face value. This was to save minting new coins. The thought was that this revaluation would increase their purchasing power. But somebody didn't think this one through. Actually, such a revaluation would be inflationary. Every maker of a reduced-size, three-cent three-cent candy bar selling for a nickel, for instance, would immediately raise the price to 72 cents, with out increasing the size. Ditto for the nickel-size cigars now selling for a dime. They'd immediately be priced two for a quarter. Anyway, an Omaha brewer, Arthur Storrs, saw some of this publicity. He wrote to Nebraska Republican Sen. Kenneth Wherry about it. Wherry, as chairman of the Senate Small Business Committee, Com-mittee, forwarded the suggestion to Treasury. Treasury is now drafting a reply taking a dim view of the whole matter. Putting out a new coin would cost the country more than it would be worth. There have been two,- three-, and 20-cent pieces at various times. Any new coin, particularly par-ticularly with a fractional value. would make it necessary to scrap all. existing cash registers, for one thing.. All slot" machines, change-making change-making machines, vending machines, ma-chines, turnstiles and adding ma chines would also have to be changed. In addition to which the Treasury Treas-ury and Mint can't do anything about changing coin values till Congress authorizes it by law. What happens to letters which citizens write their congressmen or send directly to government agencies isn't always as simple as in the case of the two letters about the 72-cent nickels. Ordinarily Or-dinarily congressmen can forward a request from a constituent to the proper government depart ment and get high priority attention. atten-tion. - But the federal government has become such a big and sprawling thing that reference, checking, filing and cross-filing become a tremendous red-tape undertaking. Before the war, one efficiency expert figured it cost the government govern-ment over $100 to answer a let ter, if you counted in all the time of people who had to be consult-jfornla? ed to give the right reply. Once News Now History From the Files of The Provo Herald 35 Years Ago MARCH 17, 19ir . A convention of 34th, 45th, IZ3rd said 156th quorums of Seventy-was held with President J. Golden Kimball in charge Frank T. Bennett was released from the Fifth ward, bishopric on account of moving from Provo and N. :F. Wilson sustained as second counselor to Bishop Albert Manwaring. Fred G. Warnick was first counselor Prof. Earl J. Glade of the bookkeeping de partment conducted his students to the banks in town to observe office procedure in operation U. S. Senator Reed Smoot arrived home from Washington for a short rert 20Yearsligo MARCH 17, 1928 , The Dixie Fliers, led by Lee Cox, Woody Romney and Strat ton won the state basketball championship, defeating Pleasant Grove in the finals, 36 to 19 af ter Lee Christenren, Pleasant Grove star forward was out of the. game with- injuries there were only two fouls cal'e3 on Pleasant Grove and only 11 on Dixie Don Lloyd was secretary secre-tary of the, BYU extension division divis-ion Reed Knudsen shipped a carload of Holstein cows to Los Angeles Ina Allred was adjudged ad-judged the most beautiful blonde at a Paramount theater contest Marie Brian was voted a close second. u m t 10 Years Ago MARCH 17, 1938 Provo high lost the opening game of the state tournament to Weber county high, 39 to 28. American Fork won from Uintah, 26 to 13 and Springville lost to ) - OO TacmK 1 Q-What does the statue on top capitol represent? . A The official governmental name of this statue is "ree-dom." "ree-dom." It was originally called Minutia Q's and A s 'Armed Liberty" by the sculptor. -. Q Are almonds grown in Call- BARBS By HAL COCHRAN We shoiild spend more time studying men and less studying apes, says a writer. And it would be more fun. men do such strange things. Men resent women when they have the face to change their mind but not when they have a mind to change their face.. Short, thick, rotund persons have; easily adjustable natures 100 Years Ago Col. Cooke's reply to the James Ferguson letter: Headquarters, 2nd Dragoons, Camp Faulkner, June 8, 1858 Sir: I have this day received your letter of May 4th, respecting the authenticity of a letter, which you say, was published in an eastern newspaper, pui porting by, and in which I "assert the Mormons Mor-mons are a set of cowards, like all assassins and bullies." I wrote no such letter: I wrote no letter for publication. I never wrote or spoke such a sentence. I left Camp Scott November 26th, and did not return: the letter, you say, was dated there November 29th. I never saw such a letter in the papers, or heard of its existence, exist-ence, until lately as rumored from Salt Lake' City. I thank you for 4nforming me of this mysterious forgery. My sense of the performance of the Mormon Battalion was expressed at San Luis Hey, in an order, which you remember, and which stands printed in a Senate docu ment; and I can only refer to my connection with you, on the Battalion Bat-talion staff, as a satisfactory and pleasant one. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, P. St. George Cooke, Lt. Col. 2nd Dragoons. Gen. James Ferguson, Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. When Cooke ' wrote the fore going letter, he was on his way to Utah with the U. S. Army under un-der Sidney A. Johnson, who later curnea reDei. wnen .me army (called in Utah " Johnson's Army") passed through Salt Lake City on June 26th following, Col. Cooke, out of deference to' the brave men who had served under him in the Mormon Battalion, took off his hat, and rode through the deserted Mormon capitol city, with his head uncovered. This was not, strictly speaking, a happening of exactly one hundred hun-dred years ago, but it is relevant, and so I put it in here. Next article will return to the Mormon people, who are now moving toward to-ward Utah en masse from , the East, one hundred years rgo. An electronic chemist, developed devel-oped for industrial and research assignments, is so sensitive it can detect traces of one gas so minute that they represent only 1100,000 part of another gas. A California grows about 90 per- cent of the almonds raised in the U, S. Q How did Nags Head, N. C, receive its name? A An explanation is that in early days land pirates deliberately deliber-ately sought to wreck ships. On a stormy night a lantern was tied to the neck of an old nag which was driven along the beach. Mistaking Mis-taking the light for a beacon, ships were lured to the reefs and looted by pirates. . Q What was the first steamship steam-ship to cross the Atlantic? A The S.S. Savannah, which left Savannah, Ga., May 22 and arrived in Liverpool, England, June 20, 1818. Q Who appoints a cardinal and how long is the term of office? of-fice? A Cardinals are appointed by the Pope and Wbld office for life. - i Play-Acting Used In Mental Cases LOS ANGELES UJ0 Play-acting as a method of treating com bat fatigue and other neuroses among veterans has been adopted in the Veterans Administration service center here. Known as . psychodrama, the system of psychiatric treatment was introduced here by Dr. Ernest FanteL former army doctor, who successfully used it during World War II in treating battle-weary GIs. Originator of psychodrama was J. L. Moreno, Viennese psychia trist, who had problem children act out. their -fantasies more than 35 years ago. Psychodrama gives mental patients pa-tients an, opportunity to express the imaginary world in which they live by allowing them to assume as-sume various Identities; The treatment is applied to veterans vet-erans by allowing them to re-live troubling . combat experiences which they are unable to forget because of . the shock of their minds. . By re-enacting the episode several sev-eral times, the : patient can come to grips with his fears and overcome over-come them. The scene which originally ori-ginally inspired fear in his mind eventually .will appear only com monplace to him, a major on the road to recovery. an accident at the Tintic Stand ard mine, H. Oscar Vicklund. Spanish Fork, died later from in juries the war fever reached its peak in Poland . as the crowds shouted for the invasion of Lithuania Lithu-ania Provo high girls com peting for Girls Day queen were Betty Simmons, Elayne Olssn, Virginia Pullen, Marjorie Scro- field, Afton Ahlander and Vir ginia Dixon. Stassen Supports Soil Conservation GREEN BAY, Wis., March 17 (U.R) Republican presidential aspirant Harold E. Stassen raid last night that adoption of 1 long-term soil conservation pro gram is of prime importance in protecting agricultural land. Stassen said in a speech that farm land is the nation's most important asset and that wasting it is a national weakness. He said the soil conservation program should combine expert technical advice with a federally supervised administrative agency. Stassen said rural educational and health facilities ' should be improved. By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Attention: If this column does not appear on the page nor, the. day when expected, do not call me, for I know from nothing. You will have to ask someone who. knows what is going on In the world. I cannot help you. I can not even help myself. Missed sl . concert last night (Monday) be-" cause it wasn't down on the cori-J cert list. I simply cant keep up-with up-with things. Have more trouble? than usual just now, as I am. in- the throws of moving my studio. (one desk in the kitcnen) upw- stairs. The only person really happy about it is my. Lady Moth-r er. Now she will have her kitchen to herself and she looks awful darned pleased about it, too. My new studio (a table and shelves) I Is at the farthest possible -ponlt from the kitchen and everything else. Beginning with now, do not expect me to answer phones, and so on, for it will mean a trek of considerable distance. Leave your number, and when I come out of , the wilderness (my new studio) tor water and food, I will call you back. I figure that it will be from six weeks to three months before. I will be. able to find anything. ANYTHING. This means I can', , answer letters, because I can't, find them. By the time I find them if ever the reason for answering- them will be gone. I'm not sure yet whether this is a . good thing or not. Meanwhile, upstairs, comes the sound of hammer and saw. A lovely sound (and speaking of lovely sounds, the other night a cow mooed all night long, not far from here. You cant imagine. what memories that lonsome bo-? vine's complaining brought back,, to me. I lay there in bed, with, my customary insomnia almost, forgotten, listening to a nocturnal serenade which is heard no more, , except in memory. I hoped, next night, that Bossie would be back,, but no. So, I just endured the insomnia without benefit of mem-, ory.) Where were we? Oh yes,- The carpenter. He says he was in one of my father's classes in 1904.' His name is .Larsen. Geo. N. Lar- sen. Gosh it smells good up where he's working. New sawed lumber" is certainly one of the most fragrant frag-rant things in the world. By-the-way, it has been brought to my attention that there is another and vicious fraud being worked in Provo involving, young, personable and ambitious young girls who would like to see themselvesm the stage, or in the movies, or modeling, or heaven knows what all. A man offers, to photograph " the aspirant, offers her a car ride and takes more liberties than pictures. Please be advised, girls, that this is goings on and that it is almost impos-"1 sible to pin anything on the man in question. There is no ' law' against taking pretty girls for car rides and it is his word agalrlut yours for the rest of it and this low male character banks on the fact that no girl wants publicity of that sort. It is a very nasty situation, but is not new." This ! has been going on with variations'" ever- since they were making-auditions making-auditions for the first Greeks Chorus, a long time ago. So long, folks. l REAL PRESENT CHICAGO (U.R) The employes of the house of correction, wished their-boss a happy birthday and gave $110 to the March of Dimes. William C. Milota, 49, the superintendent, super-intendent, has the same birthday anniversary as the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. LISTEN r Every Wed. NiU To r "Yours For the, Asking" Over KOVO 7:30 to 8:00 Sponsored By Intermountain Heating; and Appliance - says a psychologist. That ought to help when squeezing into a movie seat. A blotter is what folks hunt for while the Ink dries. Mothers who scold kids for the junk they carry"ln their pockets should .take a peek into their handbags. , ASSURED HOME OWNERSHIP LOANS! rT-l F" 1 i-T"" Interest Americas Finest Plan: or Home Financing I1' of Amount of Loan Allowed toward - Closing Costs. . v $2000 Interest Free. One Year to War Veterans Equitable Life - Assurance Society ALBERT KIRKPATRICK ,f Agent) , 125 East Cth North . V . Phone. 1257 Radio Programs, Wednesday, Mar. 17 KOVO KDYL KCSU KSL 1240 1490 1160 ' pec ial Agent Frank Parker SportliU . Melody Hour New Freddy Mertin CtJSiHifh Adventure Musle Makera Music of Evening Dr. Chrlatiaa S;S Billy Roe . Bill Henry Gabriel Htatier Duffy Tavern St. Patrick Musical 6how t 7:15 News . 7:3iYourt for Asking Symphony Guest Star Alan Ladd T:4SI . - '; - Jan Garber ' ' 8:M John Nesbitt Music Hall Joe Reichman Hollywood bhovr 8:15 voice of Army -,.. 8:3 Rockln' Rhythm Jimmy Durante New Favorite' Story S:43IMagic Carpet VFW Fight . , S:S American Music Supper Club '. . r Lowell Thomas :15i The Jewel Room Alvino Key Jack Smith Show :3S New Gilderaleeve Vic Dtmont :!Fultow Lawls Jr Eventide Echoes Beutatr ,i News. Sport Dennis Day Eddy Howard String Serenade 1S:I5 Orchestra . -New V Chapel Del Courtney Latin Quarter Rhythmic 'Ag . News I:45 Joe Sudy Lady of Evening Dance Time London Column tl: Organ Reverie New v., Butterfield Masterwork 11:151 . Believe It or Not - r . ,v: . 11:30 Sammy Kaye Rhythm Date t ' , Pre. Truman . 11:45' . New - -y -- THURSDAY, MARCH 18 ' & S.-SSiSun-Op rrolie Old Corral - . . Nwa , . - . Tom Scott a, s3S'" . . Farm Roundirp S:43IFarm Journal " Around the farm 7:jEditor Diary Good Day New v.,- - l:ts!Ozark Valley Sunny Side Up . ' Harry Clarke ' 7:3SiNews News New " Pot) uck Party 7:43iChisholm Trail In Tun Sunset and Vine New 8:SiF Hemingway . Fred Waring . Assembly of God Now' the ..Time S:l5 Blng Crosby It About Time - v ' S:38iSay With Music Road of Life. New v '.- 8:45' ' Joyce Joadwn r -' " . Mary j v Taylor : Club . . Nora Drake " Phil Brlto Arthur God liey : IS Tell Neighbor Katie' Dauj-r.ter -aiian Bchoen t.lt UtmrU Desire Jack Berch dhow Lady of House Grand Slam :45l -? Lore Lawtpr , Treasure Ch"st - Rosemary 1:9:60 Club Song Shop i Juan Rolando Wendy Warreo IStlS'Serenade Gold Old Day Meditation Aunt ; Jenny " IS:3SMary L Taylor For. the Ladies Reminiscence Helen Trent l:45iWoman' Pag ' . Our Gal Sunday ll: Cedrlc Foster School New Albums Big Sister - 11:15 Happy Gang -.A Your Own Music Ma Perkin 11:31 Perry Come 1t the Band Dr Malone tl:45 Little Show New ' - - Johnny Bond ' Guiding Light ' IZ:jQueen for Day Today's . Children Noontime Farm New 12:15' . Woman In white trfdie LeMar Perry Mason 12:3 Martin Block Holly Sloan News Farming I2.f43 Singin'- Sam Light of Wa la . South American Rose of Dream Martin Block Life Can Be The Classics Double or 1:13' - . Ma Perkin . - " ,v - 1:3 Song of Stranger Pepoei Youog House Party 1:45 Birthday Club Happiness ' w. . 2:'Erskine Johnson Backstage Wife Matinee. Melodies Hint Hunt 2:1 5' Johnson Family Stella Delia David Herum 2:3 Eddy Howard . Lorenso Jones Musical Horizons Evelyn Winter v 2:45!Art Baker Wldder Brown Easy Aces - S: New . , . . : Girl Marries ' Diggin' the Disc School of Air - 3:15 Cactus Jim Portia Faces Ule - . 3:3 Tommy Dorsey Just Plain Bill Crossroads . 1:43' ' Front Farrell 2nd Mrs Burton 4: Thursday Music Rhythm Erie Sevareid i 4:IS New Carol Francis "V 4:3 'Hemingway Aunt Mary Lunt -b Atoner :43. Merry Go Round Music Hit From bhowa Time . Woman' Secret From Operettas New S:15'Supermun New v ; Story Prlno-ts " S J Charlie Splvak Kenny Baser New . Club IS :. A;45jTia Mix - New - Doris Day Ed . Murruw |