OCR Text |
Show I - PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1945 Editorial ... . . And the Lord looked upon him, and said, Go In this thy ralrht. and thou shalt save Israel from the hand of the Mldlanltei: have not I sent thee? Jndas 6:14. For right Is right, since God is God, And right the day must win; To doubt would be disloyalty, To falter would be sin. F. W. Faber. Muddletown, V, S. A, There's no such place as Muddletown. Thank Heaven! For if there were, this is how things might have happened there: It was a fine Spring morning when the citizens of Muddletown went mad. They were tired of the war, with all its regulations regula-tions and controls and interference with old-fashioned old-fashioned American individualism. They threw the war out of the window, along with War Bond buying, rationing, price control, avage stabilization and gas conservation. With carefree hearts the people of Muddletown Mud-dletown gathered up their war bonds, went down to the local bank, and cashed them in. They drew all their money out of their savings sav-ings accounts. Then, loaded with cash, they headed for Muddletown's department stores, food stores, hardware stores and places of amusement. Rationing and price controls., were forgotten. forgot-ten. People bought everything they could get their hands on. As stocks dwindled, merchants raised their prices. In one store alone, men's shirts which had gone on sale for $2.85 at 9 o'clock were nearing the $10 mark by noon and, as the last few shirts were dragged out from under the counter, the price went to $15. Worried housewives called their husbands, urging them to ask the boss for a raise in order to meet the skyrocketing sky-rocketing cost of living. The husbands asked ask-ed and the bosses gave. When familia? gathered around their dinner tables that nigh they were pleased with themselves. Suddenly, they were making more money and buying more things than ever before. It was a pleasure to hop into the old jalopy after af-ter dinner, stop at the service station, buy as much gas as one wanted (what if it did cost 80c a gallon?) and go on to a movie, where a fairly good double bill was showing for only $3.50 a person. Muddletown went to bed that night not minding inflation a bit. However In the days that followed, two unpleasant facts became evident. The first of these was that when available supplies are bought up, then no more supplies are available. The second was, that once inflation hits prices no amount of salary inflation can keep up with them. And then no matter how muoii money people have they're really very poor. The people of Muddletown began to get pretty angry. As one housewife indignantly put it, "There ought to be a law so that everyone ev-eryone gets a chance to buy what he needs, like rationing or something." And, as one old gentleman expostulated, "There ought to be a law to keep those prices down, like price ceilings or something." And, as one smart young boy shouted on his way to high school, "There ought to be a law about wages so they can't just go jumping them all over the place." There ought to be a law. There IS. That's why there aren't any Muddletowns. The Washington Merry-Co-Round A Daily Picture of What's J 'rn1 Going On in National Affairs s Allen on active duty) Drew Pearson's column today takes the form of an open letter to Josef Stalin on the vital question ques-tion of permanent peace. Josef Stalin. The Kremlin, Moscow. t Dear Marshal Stalin: I am taking the unusual step of writing you in this way because I am not sure that you realize real-ize what is happening in the United States. I am sure you must have reports from your embassy. em-bassy. But almost no embassy, sitting aloof in Washington, can accurately gauge the American people. . Perhaps your embassy has reported that in the last two years, much of the old anti-Soviet suspicion has vanished and that the great bulk of the American people are anxious to cooperate with Russia for future peace as they have for winning the war. In the last two weeks, however, this friendly feeling has received a jolt. I don't know whether your embassy has reported it, but it is true. It has received a jolt because of the general impression that the Yalta promises are not being kept and that the rights of little nations are being trampled on. To put it bluntly the American people peo-ple are beginning to wonder whether Russia is really sincere about keeping the peace after the war, unless that peace is one which she dominates. Never having visited the United States and we hope you will some day you probably have no conception of the overwhelming hope of the American Amer-ican people that the ideals of this war shall be achieved and that their sons will not have to go out. and fight another war, This is not merely a hope, it is a passion. It is the American people's one great goal. The other day I attended a small dinner where a coal mine operator from West Virginia awarded prizes to the high school children of his city for the best essays on how to erect a permanent peace machinery. R. M. Davis, the man who gave the prizes, has even written a constitution for the United Nations and a pretty good one at that, with one vote for every nation and he has circulated cir-culated thousands of copies throughout the country. coun-try. Davis is a former street-car conductor and mine-mule driver. He is Just one of millions Of Americans who are thinking about this problem of permanent peace. He represents America. And the kids who received the prizes were sons of Hungarian immigrants, and daughters of German, Dutch, French parents. They represent America too all thinking about the same thing. Shortly after the armistice in the last war, I was stationed in one of the war-torn valleys of Serbia in command of 100 Bulgar prisoners and a mule transport team of 100 Albanians. And in the evenings, the Bulgar prisoners, with their Serbian guards and the Albanians (who didnt relish being conscripted into the Serbian army) would sit around the campfire and talk of peace. The war was over and they were awaiting the results of the Paris peace conference before they could go home. There was no animosity between be-tween the Bulgar prisoners and their Serbian guards or the' Albanian conscripts. Their animosity ani-mosity was toward the rulers who made them fight. And their great hope was in Woodrow Wilson. Wil-son. They knew his fourteen points by heart They put special faith in his guarantees for small nations. So they talked about, Woodrow Wilson and theip hopes for permanent peace until long into the night. I saw some of these people after the Paris peace conference, after the United States had withdrawn from the league, after it became evi-1 dent that Europe was drifting toward another catastrophe. They were bitter and disillusioned. They felt we had let them down. And they were right. The American people were suspicious of Europe then. We had our isolationists. iso-lationists. And we pulled out of the peace machinery mach-inery of the world. But we won't do it again. The R. M. Davises and the school children of the country and the mothers of the sons who have fought in this war and the sons who are coming back from the war will never permit another let down unless they figure that the major powers of Europe are letting In our towns . these Spring Sundays bring themTSrtnime?it is not us but Russia which is out frocks, soft woolen suits, bright new ! suspicious and has its isolationists. This is only bonnets. Dressed in our Sunday-best, scrub-J natural and partly our fault. For the state deed de-ed and Clean, we go to church, visit our Partment and the chanceries of Europe kept Rus-frionHe Rus-frionHe -;,. ii., il j Isia isolated for years. Naturally that kind of , friends, enjoy the peace of the day. ; atmosphere breeds isolationists. But this time you In another town the people are m their, can't afford to make the same mistake we did Sunday-best, too. They wear rags, straw, I before. newspaper. Mothers, fathers and children . Since Y,alta we have learned the the Soviet i,i.n ,fl ' u u u ,V is concerned over the votes of small nations in take turns going to church because there thc Unlted Nati0ns meetings; is worried that they isn t enough ragged clothing to cover all of may gang up on her; and believes that the 20 them. In thousands of war-wracked towns 'fan American republics will all follow the United like theirs, people are stripped and destitute. istattsasTa "ff-i, av aftr w. rpi , , , , , ., , . But I remember the day after we landed 7?-L Lth! PPk f hberated Eur0PC Marines in Nicaragua and sent troops to the bor- 12o,000,000 of them. There is no dignity 'der of Mexico when no Latin American nation in their days. " would have voted with us. And if they now fol- And there is no diirnitv fnr n nr. frnpilow us as a bloc il is only because we have re-fc re-fc a: 0 fllSrn.1?1y lor. us' versed our previous high-handed policy and peace m our Sundays until we give what lit- treated them as neighbors. As long as we are fair tie help we can. Our government and the land honest and don't trample on their rights, the major war relief agencies have arranged to I chances are they'll do right by us. And I for one trot nnr noorl Or.t hintr T7lni- ou a , have found this usually works with most things, get our used clothing to Europe. Ships and from small nations and people to a team of horaes planes will take our old shoes, suits, coats, 'plowing in the field. bedding, dresses into Greece, Russia, Yu- I I've been to your country, -Mt. Stalin, and I goslavia, France, Holland, Belgium, wher- I ,ike the People. I was up with the Red army in ever the need is irreatest We arp kprl nn !Siberia wnen they eased out tne last remnants of V lue "Leu s greatest, vve are asKeci on-,the Ja in i922 And j have seen a lot of them iy to rummage tnrougn our Closets anu at-in other places. They are good people and not. tics, to give away our cast-oits. ; hard to get along with. 1 his clothing drive, the -United National I And ,f 'ou ever come over h.ere,vyou wU1 flnd xiiKjf die very Sez He! 1 Pl4 CITADEL. Sy "AsJSHSr "SS"-1 n f ' ' " "" ' " "la ( V1U NEFFER J jSbk i l xzSr' b sSSjjS""'11 j,"--. Desk Chat, Editorial Column Definitely Derisive Definitions BOOB a wise guy out of bis element. OPTIMIST one who remembers remem-bers in winter, time files. PESSIMIST one who remembers remem-bers summer flies. INSIDE STORY-X-ray photograph. Treasures The years Seem to march With quickened Measure, Books, songs And friends Are best For being old. As the Shadows deepen We closer Treasure That which time Has alchemized To gold. Their Sunday-Best Tl- rl- ! Dll By Frank C. I lie flopping UIUUK Robertson Making laws in the totalitarian countries is much simpler than it is here. There is no argument, no debate; the dictator or his henchmen hench-men merely say, "This is the law," and it is so, regardless of injustice or the fact that there may be a conflicting law. There is no public opinion or public conscience to be considered But we, so we have long been told, are a nation of laws. Certain basic freedoms are guaranteed us by the constitution and the bill of rights. The government had three great branches: the execu tive, the legislative, and tne jucu "fcial, with the rights and powers of each clearly defined I use the word "had" advisedly. ad-visedly. Until the era of the New Deal nobody no-body dreamed about government govern-ment by fiat, or decree. The president had a cabinet to advise ad-vise h i m and help administer the law, but rampaging bureaus bur-eaus issuing directives, di-rectives, and regulating the lives of the people down to the most min ute detail were F. C. Robertson unheard of. It is no wonder that we have become a confused na tion since these many bureaus frequently work at cross purposes with each other. The congress which used to scrutinize appropriations down to the first dollar given the tiniest papoose on an Indian reservation, now appropriates billions of dol lars in a lump sum to be spent any way some bureau may desire. it is not the sums of money that is important. Most of it no doubt Is honestly spept, whereas in the old days of political log rolling and the golden era of the pork barrel there was often vice and corruption. It is that old processes of law are being dis regarded under th pretense of war necessity, and we have hun dreds of bureaus diligently fol lowing the totalitarian pattern All a bureau needs to do is get an appropriation of so many million mil-lion dollars from congress and it is on its merry way. It can't force a citizen to commit mur der, it cant sentence him to hard labor without pay. and it can't force him to go to church on Sunday Sun-day yet but that is about the only limitation of its cowers, They are actually legislating by decree. The bureaus are being opoosed now by a powerful block of con pressmen. They have recently shown their Bower by the defeat of Henry Wallace and Audrey ,.itv,;v. ii4.; u-: j. 7 that our people are tne same, xney are . ' nuuVLCU: easy to get along with. inrouprnout tne nation, fcchools, churches, j They are generous, open-hearted, dont want factories, clubs, are spearheading the cam- Imuch for what they give in fact pretty much like paign. Our town, along with others, must I your Peple- But like yurs. they can be" hot helD collect the 150 000 000 rmimHi rf r-lnth tempered, and they get awfully sore When some- .v I, j in 1w,wu,iiuo pounas ot clotn- ibodv lets them down Now there is only one thing ing needed, .fc-acn family IS asked to give; the American people want out of this war. They five pounds per person. Wrap the clothes' in ! want no territory, no reparations, no pomp or fol-a fol-a neat bundle and hold it until one of Provo's idc-ro1- They want only one tnm a fair deal for service club workers calls at your house. I J&is'wiS? it"1'" the permanent Some day this Week. I The alternative is the biceest armv the world Your contribution will demonstrate to Our -has ever seen, the biggest navy, and rockets that allies the Spirit of democracy. ftory won't terminate our oblitrations It will mean, rather, that having disposed of the pretenders who tried to impose their own quack remedies, we will have earned anew the right and the obligation to discover and apply solutions better adapted to human needs. gate U. will pulverize cities, 5.000 miles away That would mean the eventual end of civilization. civil-ization. I am sure your country will not make the same mistake we did after the last war. You cannot can-not let us down. Your truly. Drew Pearson. (Copyright, 1945, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Oriirinallv Hitler was runninir the Ger- Dr. Everett Case, president Col-j mans. Now they are running very well all I by themselves. The best place to cast your castoff cloth-1 Vacation time is coming around again and ing Is right into the United National Cloth-jonce more home will be considered as a last ing Collection. resort. Q's and A's Q Has inflation hit the Union of South Africa? A Living costs are up 32 per cent from 1938; food is up 40 per cent and clothing 30 per cent. Q What is Army's "Snake"? A An explosive-equipped vehicle ve-hicle which plows a four-foot furrow in mine fields and explodes ex-plodes mines by detonating its own charges. Q In U. S. Air CQrps' parlance, what is a penguin? A A non-flying officer who wears wings. Q Was the word Nazi used before be-fore Hitler's time? A Wilhelm Busch. German humorist, used the term Inter-Nazi Inter-Nazi to describe one of his characters. char-acters. Nazi also is a South German nickname ' for Ignatz. Q What Arab. state is more Christian than Moslem? A-Lebanon: 53 per cent of its Arabs are Christians. Williams. They are mostly conservatives. con-servatives. Many of them would abolish support prices and see the farmers of the nation drift into bankruptcy or serfdom. They would, if they could, forcibly prevent labor from striking. They would even take away school lunches from under privileged children. But they would uphold the frame-work of the law that guarantees our freedom. It leaves a liberal in a devil of a position. Unrestrained bur- eaucrasy leads straight to totalitarianism, totali-tarianism, and the end of that road 1s slavery and death. The only important opposition to bur-reaucracy bur-reaucracy is captained by men who champion an unrestricted system of free enterprise which no real liberal can swallow. It seems to shape up something like this: the reactionaries are right on principle and legality; the bureaucrats are right on performance, per-formance, and wrong on method. Bureaucrats are frequently bunglers, and almost invariably autocrats. Take the small matter of school lunches. As everyone knows there are many prosperous Licornmunlties in the country where they are not needed. There are others where they are still badly needed. Here in the town of Albuquerque, Al-buquerque, New Mexico, the Spanish-American population has a relatively low income. I talked with a teacher who told me that when she taught in Old Albuquerque Albu-querque during the worst years of the depression she had many pupils pu-pils who habitually ate but one meal a day, and that frijoles and tortillas. Such children will continue con-tinue to need free lunches for a long time. But will the bureaucrats bureau-crats consent to allow the matter to be handled locally? You know better than that. It would weaken weak-en their power. The OPA has undoubtedly cut more fancy didosvthan any other bureau. There's hardly an industry indus-try thatit hasn't messed up one way or another; there's hardly an Individual in the land who hasn't felt that he has been discriminated discrimin-ated against unjustly one way or another. But can anyone say that the picture wouldn't have been a hundred times worse had there been no OPA and prices been! permuted to balloon without hindrance? hin-drance? Can anyone say that the opponents of the OPA are doing xne country a service by trying to force it to let this or that commodity com-modity rise? But who can look on the constant battle of he OPA for more and more power without with-out misgiving? While the war is on there ia title any of us can do except carry on a sort or guerilla warfare war-fare against manifest abuses. What I should like to see tried is to put an the big bureaucrats in congress to make the laws, and all the reactionaries in congress assigned to manage the bureaus. By all the laws of logic we should get progressive laws conservatively conserva-tively carried out. We would probably get foolish laws foolish ly carried out. The only thing I can see to do is watch for every sign of tyranny from any source and resist it. That is one freedom we must never allow to be taken from us. Once News Now History Twenty Years Ago From the Files of The Provo Herald Of April S, 1925 George Herman "Babe" Ruth, baseball's home run king, collapsed col-lapsed in spring training camp at AshevUle, N.C. and was being sent to New York for a rest be-for be-for the opening of the season. "Too much food in one stomach," said the physician who diagnosed his ailment as IndlgestkuTOnd a alight touch of influenza. The American Legion opened its $3,000,000 national endowment endow-ment fund campaign for disabled veterans and orphans of the World War. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Weight announced the arrival of a son at the zamuy home. Preparations were being completed com-pleted at Spanish Fork for the biggest livestock show ever held in Utah county. Several hundred head of the finest types of beef and dairy cattle will be on display at the show grounds at the city park there. Awards aggregating more than $500 in value will be given to the owners of the winning win-ning entries. The lines of the opposing sides in the Reorganized L D S church were drawn tight as the second day's conference opened in Independence, In-dependence, Missouri. Frederick M. Smith, president and prophet of the church, was scheduled to read a paper on church government, govern-ment, providing supreme direction direc-tion and control for the president of the church; with graduated scale of authority for the priest hood. Laconic The unknown quantity in all estimations and guesstimations Is the little two-letter word IF. With good, sharp pencil and the back of an old envelope,' it is possible to figure out many won derful results such as one pair 01 rabbits multiplying into l,- 290,000 in four yean. . .IF. When Fhnlp of Macedon wrote to the Spartan magistrates: "If I enter Laconia, I will level Lace-daemon Lace-daemon to the ground." And in reply, the ephors wrote a single word . . "IF." And this, by the way, is an excellent example of. Spartan brusqueness and sententiousness of speech, which gave rise to the term: 'laconic. A foreman, watching the con struction of the barracks, noticed one carpenter who would drive three or four nails into the building build-ing and then throw the next nail over his shoulder. He kept his , eye on this particular parti-cular carpenter for the next ten minutes and saw many 'repeat performances, finally, he yelled "Hey, you! Why are you throw-in throw-in those nails away?" "Why they got the heads on the wrong end!" came the prompt reply. "Oh, no they haven't" answer ed the fast thinking foreman, "we use that kind on the other side of the building so don't throw any more away. Read this rapidly: "The silent sun shone severely on six sleep- M inx " "A- blush," answered the professor, pro-fessor, "is a Jemoorary erythema and calorific effulgence of the physiognomy, aetiologized by the oercepfiveness of the sensorium. in a predicament of inequilibrity. from a sense of shame, anger or other cause, eventuating in a paresis par-esis of the vasomotorial, muscular muscu-lar filaments of the fades divested divest-ed of their elasticitv, when they become suffused with a radiance emanating from an intimidated praecordia." 0O0 -Some children are spoiled others never see their grandparents. grandpar-ents. In spite of OPA ceilines, quality qual-ity always demands a fair price. 0O0 A certain fellow in our office has always been willing to help out various members of the staff when they were short of eash. But several of his loans have 'soured lately, so the prospective borrower was putting up an urgent urg-ent appeal: "Now listen, old man, I got this heavy date tonight. Lend me ten bucks. 1 promise on the word of a gentleman to pay it hack tomorrow." But the old man replied coldly: "Bring the gentleman around and let me see mm. IT IS AXIOMATIC THAT no man is licked until he quits try ing. He is indeed a brilliant writer who uses words to express ideas And on the other hand, perhaps per-haps one reason - why modern young brides do not pack up and 'go home to mother is that mother moth-er is seldom home. Whats Oh The Air Today SUNDAY, APRIL 8 EOVO 1240 KDVL 1820 EUTA 570 KSL 1160 S:1S 45! IWoodshedders ISonir Service lln Old Vienna Southland Sings (Coffee iRendervous I INews Or can Fantasies Concert 1 Coleman Bros. ISymphonettes ?:S0lChurcn of Air IStory to Order 'Treasury Salute 'News T:1S1 IMelody I On a Bus IE. Power Biggs 7:3!News and Musla iNews Easter Services iNew Voice t:S I I S:0IBible Class 8:151 S:30!News :43,Music Radio Pulpit JMelodies Salute to Bite iBible Class Garden Talks I I Church of Air I IFlske Choir :e!Rev. E. Zoller INewi 9:1S 'Church of Air 9:StVoica of Prophecy (Master Singers 9:491 lEternal light ! Prophecy (Home Worship lO:0!Pilgrira Hour 10:151 10:30 Lutheran Hour 10:451 INewa and Music IBill Agee Harmony Time I Hawaii Calls IStradlvarl Music Correspondents ISweet Swing I News I Naval Choir 'Religious Service JNevss ! Tabernacle Choir l ILDS Conference 11:00 Revival Hour 11:15! 11:S0 11:451 INewa (Most from Life (Round Table I John Kennedey (George Hicks iSammv Kaye ILeland Stowe IChurch of Air I ILDS Conference 1 iZ:00iDeteetives 12:151 12:30'B. Cunningham 12:45 Dale Carnegie I Future Stars IDava Rose IMatinee Theater l. . . . ' (John C. Thomas (Ask Washington (News iNews 'Olin Downs Air Force I World Parade Kays Canteen i Symphony 1:00 2 M5I l:30ISong Styling l:4S!Sammy Kaye "i 'Army Hour I I Miss Hattie 2:oo;Your America 2:15 2:3o'Name the Song 2:451 I jMusic j I Darts for Dough LDS Conference I I I Andrews Sisters 1 3-OAirace the Issue 3:15! 3:30 The Shadow 3:451 I Symphony Small Revue ! C. Greenwood 4:00 Quick as a Flash 4:15! 4:30'Merry Go Round 4:45iDick Brown News fAIbert Shepherd iSymphonette t Hall of Fame Orzie - Harriet Toastie Time Six Students Hurt In Wreck JEROME. Ida., April 7 flJ.P.) Six Hailey high school students were injured Friday when the car in which they were enroute to the district declamation contest in Filer, overturned on a curve seven miles north of Jerome. The accident occurred at 7:30 a. m. Sheriff Lee S. Johnson said the car was driven at excessive speed by Lloyd Smith, 18. II was owned by E. G. Foster, Hailey superintendent superin-tendent of schools. , 7 Injured were Vada Fulkerson, 17, broken right leg; Betty Jean Jacobs, 18, neckface and body in juries; Ann Jfeanette Wynn, 17, George Hemovich, 14, Jack Early, 17, and Smith, cuts and bruises. PLENTY OF SEATS FORT DOUGLAS, Utah, April 7 (U.R) And the tears flowed like wine. The 12-year-old boy made a dash for the crowded Salt Lake City-bound bus. He made it, but dropped the souvenir sou-venir he was carrying. It was an old tear-gas grenade. Soon there were plenty of seats. Hard Choice 5:00 Orchestra 4:151 :30 5:451 IJacKv Benny ! 'Bandwagon I 'Drew Pearson Don Gardiner IQuiz Kid Kate Smith Hour 8:00 Mediation Board 6:15 4:301 6:45 Gabriel Heatter ' Charlie M Carthy (New ; iBlondi I 'Music Cavalcade I Eddie Bracken Wayne Show 'Vesper Service I War Heroes 7:00 Steel Horizons 7:151 7:30 Cedrie7 Foster 7:45 D. Thompson -H0OEarl 'Wilson " SdS'Hefcn Hayes t:10 Anita Ellis S:4itBoy Choir Merry Go Round .Walter WincheU Radio Digest j I Mystery Time ! I American Album I 'Star Theater I IJimmie Fidler I I Hour at Charm ILife of Riley 4 I I (Comedy Theater (Foot In Heaven iShow I I 1 Take or Leave it . 00, Music 9:151 9: JO Meditation Music S;45Red Cross 10:00 News 10: 15 Concert Hour 10:30' 10:45! 'Gildersleeve 'Village Choir 'Harold B. Lee I Raymond Moley 'Youth, Church Salute to Spring 'News !ews ., lUtah Man (Neighborhood Catholic Hour 'News iGreat Operaa 'Catholic Hour 'Revival Hour String Ensemble I Temple Square ! 11:00 Music 11:151 11:30 Music 11:451 'New I News iMary A. Mercer "Music You want i Pacific Story ! ' I (Orchestra Symphony 12:001 12:15! 12:301 12:451 Orchestra I . 'Music in Night News Goodnight f MONDAY, APRF. 9 :00 Rise and Shine iMartin Aronskl 'Newsy :ts! Krm Tips ITlme 'n Tunes Colenian Bros. fi:30(Morning Serenade News 1 'Coffee Club 4:431 jMornlng Revue 'News 1 7:00!News 7:15Liveatock Report 7:30 News ?:45!Rhythm Roundup iFun and Folly ISong Parade News 'G Fletcher Breakfast Club I I 'News ' Harrv Clarke 'The Record News 8:001 (Robert St. John IBill Agee S:15;Maxine Keith iLora Lawton ICorn's Poootn' S:30!Shady Valley iReveilie (Abbe Observes. 8:45 Uudv and Jane lOne Opinion I Break fast Time I 'News 0:00 Arthur Gaeth (Road of Life 9:ts;Serenade 'Music Shop 9:30Woman's Page :45!Giner and Lanny 'David Ha rum Tom Brenneman 'Melodies 'Valant Ladv iGil Martvn ILight of World UacK Bereh tAunt Jenny 1 0 : 00 William Lang 10:l5iMorton Downey 10:30iBano 10:451 : Merry-Go-Round Glamour Manor 'Kate Smith i Lorry Smith !Blr Sister Personality Correspondents (Helen Trent INews IBetty Lane Ouf Gal Sunday lI:0IRoyal Gunnison (Musical Street ll:13lLunch with Lopes Musical Street 11:301 iHomemakers 11:45 John J. Anthony (Art Baker I2:00isymphony 12:151 12:30'Cedric roster 12:45iSwap and Sell iBaukhage Tlk 'Life Can Be YcstTday n Hits 'Ma Perkins My True Story m Flvnn ! " Dr. Malone Guidin Lit INews . jPaul RoyaU (Today's Children Melodies (Rosemary Women in White 'News '!um Fr"lr.ara IHvmns 'Shopper News 'Tena and Tim Notified that his nomination to the U. S. Customs Court in New York awaits only his "yesr" Rep. Jed Johnson, above, of Oklahoma, Ok-lahoma, was faced with the dilemma of accepting the $10,-000-a-year, lifetime job or continuing con-tinuing his long congressional career. His friends saw the appointment as an Administration Administra-tion move to ease him out ot Washington because of his controversy con-troversy with Interior Secretary Secre-tary Ickcs. l:00iBulleUn Board l:15!True Mvsterles 1:30 Smoothies l:45IVarieties I America Woman (Morton Downey 'Mary Martin iMa Perkins 1 !J B Kennedy (Irene JBmisley IPepper Young Music (Bright H or iron (Hanninesa IBing Crosby Bachelor Child 2:0lWalter Compton 2:l5'.Tohnson Family 2:30!George Olsen 2:45IHarxiy Man 3 00 Memory Lane 3:151 3:30!Voice of Army 3:45jNews. Music IBaekatage Wife News views IStella oauas (Lorenzo Jones IWidder Brown I House Party (Nichols Reports 'News ISons of Pioneers (School of Air INews ' 4:00Swingtime INews 4:151 Tea Time 4:30 iMerry Go Round (Joyce Jordan 4:451 lAunt Mary IGirl Marries IMake Believe Portia Faces Life I Uust Ptnin BU 1 IFront Farrell 'Evelvn Winters IMarilvn Day 'Meet the Missus I Name the Tune INews iMurtr BOX IHop Harrigan CViincv Hnws Carroll Sings 'World Today 5:00!Mystery House 5 : 1 S Superman 5:30Tom Mix Show 5:45 Music IWoman's Secret 'Terry Pirates K"rn Kohblenv I Reporter (Dick Tracy 2 On a Clue Melody Matinee Uack Armstrong 'News ,1 riexas Raners ICapt. Midnight 'Soldiers of Pressf |