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Show PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH. SUNDAY. APRIL 13. 1947 Editorial... Arbor Day - Seventy-five years ago this April, America's Ameri-ca's first Arbor Day was celebrated in Nebraska. Ne-braska. In the words of its founder. Julius Sterling1 Morton who later became secretary -. - 1L PA A S A 1 ui agriculture, n was ine omy national memorial me-morial which looked to .the future, rather than the past. It still is. - It was natural, perhaps, that this ceremony cere-mony based upon the planting of trees 1 1 J A. . t t 1 J.1 M. suuuia originate in xxeorasKa,.wnicn, ax mai time, was regarded as being on the edge of the "great American desert." Lacking trees, Nebraskans appreciated them more than those to whom forests were commonplace. They made a great start in Nebraska three quarters of a century ago. One million trees were planted there on that first Arbor Day. Mr. Morton himself could scarcely have forseen the day when tree-growing would become a national cause, not alone on the treeless plains, but nearly everywhere. Forest For-est industries have learned that trees are a crop, and-more and more we are treating our woodlands, not as something to be cut down, but as true croplands from which successive harvests of trees can be taken. In 1872, forest protection was conspicuous by its absence. Today, private industry, state and federal governments spend more than $27,000,000 a year to protect forests and watershed lands from fire. The pioneers of Arbor Day built upon a strong foundation when they selected the future, rather than the past, as their cornerstone. cor-nerstone. The significance of Arbor Day is greater on its diamond jubilee than it was when it started. The day will be observed in Utah Monday with the day generally devoted to planting of trees, shrubs and flowers. Economy Carried Too Far The trouble with many well-intentioned economy, drives is that at some point or other oth-er it will cut so deep that it will defeat the very purpose for which it was intended. A case in point is the Republican house of representatives wliich voted a $30,000,000 reduction in internal revenue bureau funds. The effect of the cut if approved by the senate sen-ate and enacted into law will be that some 8,7000 persons will have to be dropped from the tax collecting staff. These men have been engaged in ferreting out income tax fraud cases. For every dollar the government govern-ment saves in the economy slash, it loses $20 in revenue which might otherwise have been recovered for the treasury. Income tax evasion is common, especially among the larger taxpayers. Allowing such evasion or even wilful fraud to continue, will in time increase the tax load carried; by the honest taxpayers. Here is one economy move that might well be reconsidered. The Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs (Ed. Note: Drew Pearson's column today takes the form of a letter to bis sister on the anniversary of Franklin Roosevelt's death and the completion of President Truman's second year in office.) April 11, 194? Mrs. Lock wood Fogg, Jr., WaUingford, Pa. My Dear Sister: It gave me a big thrill to have the lovely brood of nieces and nephews visit us last week. In fact, I probably enjoyed the sightseeing tours more than their mother, even, including the rides on the senate subway. I am sorry 'that they were disappointed in not beine able to ride on the Washington Merry-Go- Round. Some other people I know would give a lot to avoid such a ride. But I hope you can conceal the truth that the Washington Merry-Go-Round is nothing more than their uncle pounding an old typewriter in a disorderly newspaper pi nee' At least trv to conceal it until youth becomes a little more calloused to the disappointments of life. The sightseeing save me an excuse to go through the White House again, which I also enjoyed, especially when your three-year-old plunk ed himself down in the middle of the east room floor and serenely watched the crowds go by. I had not been through the residence part of the White House since Franklin Roosevelt died two years ago this week, and its is a never-ending source of inspiration to me to watch the stream of American history in panorama on the walls of the stately mansion. I have been especially thinking about these things, not only because of the anniversary of Roosevelt's death, but because President Truman now faces one of the greatest foreign-policy foreign-policy crossroads in our 170 years aa a nation. Your children, of course, did not realize it, and most of the American public probably doesn't either, but at the very time the kids were viewing view-ing the historic rooms of the White House, history was being made in another wing of the mansion-history mansion-history which will decide whether three-year-old Woody, who sat serenely on the polished east room floor will have to fight in another war against Russia. FDR'S GREAT MISTAKE A Prophetic Artist Seventy-five years ago, when the French and Prussians were shooting it out on the ground with rifle and cannon, Gustave Dore, the brilliant French illustrator, drew a picture pic-ture of "the war of the future." In it he showed soldiers flying through the air, with motors and wing-like propellers strapped to their backs, and blazing away at one another. an-other. Until a few days ago such an idea seemed as fanciful to us as it did to Dore's contemporaries. contem-poraries. Then suddenly a man named Horace Hor-ace Pentecost presents the world with a buckle-on helicopter which a man can wear like a parachute. It has a motor and rotor blades, will fly up, down, backward, forward, and sideways. We don't know exactly what this proves, unless it is that maybe artists aren't such a daffy tribe, after all. As I look back on the career of Franklin Roosevelt, I believe his greatest mistake was fail ure to follow through against the woria s aggressors ag-gressors at a time when they could be stopped. I voice this criticism with hesitation because I was a great admirer of Roosevelt's and I have not always been an admirer or .Truman s. dui i am inclined to think tnat in tnis one respect, nmory may prove Truman greater. Truman has taken a stand a stand which requires much courage. And with the help of other fair-minded statesmen such as senator vanaen-berg. vanaen-berg. he is sticking to it. Back in 1936-37 FDR was urged to take a stand in the Spanish Civil war. He was urged by non other than the late Senator Borah of Idaho, hitherto an isolationist, who pointed out that Hitler and Mussolini were the real factors behind Franco, that this was a dress rehearsal for world war, and that if the USA showed where it stood then, world war could be prevented later. I happened to know something about Borah's talk, because it was Bob Allen who arranged for it with FDR. However. Borah wasn't the only one who made this plea to Roosevelt. Justice Ferdinand Ferd-inand Pecora of the N. Y. supreme court urged the same thing; and I mystelf talked with FDR and wrote many columns on the subject. Although he saw the situation clearly, he would not move. Truman has. "Behold My Handiwork!" rat ; i ' 1 H let- J 1, feaisESJsc I ; wihi ft Once News Now History ZO'Years Ago From the Filet Of April 13, 1917 John T. Pyne sold his 30-acre farm and home on Provo Bench to M. B. Cutler of Salt Lake City for $9,000. .. -Marriages were decidedly on the increase as the probability of a military draft became more certain. ' . Provo's U.C.T. council installed Edward Scherer as senior coun cilor and C. A. Thurman as junior councilor. Meetings were being held throughout the county to arouse support for the $750,000 paved highway bond issue. 20 Years Ago From the Files Of April 13. 1927 The major league baseball season opened in the major cities of the nation. Open warfare broke out in Shanghai between Nationalists, moderates and extremists and scores were killed. Gertrude Partridge of Provo was. one of the Utah representatives representa-tives at the convention of the Women's National Athletic association associ-ation in Des Moines, Iowa. Eight cities were ready to enter teams in the Central Utah league as the season opened. They were Provo, Springville, American Fork, Spanish Fork, Payson, Heber, Nephi and Eureka. Park City was also granted a franchise. 10 Years Ago From the Files Of Anril 13. 1937 The supreme court upheld the constitutionality of the Wagner labor act on a split. to 4 decision. de-cision. Utah's "little Wagner act", the first to be enacted in the nation, modeled on the federal law, was thus assured of validity. The Provo baseball club reconsidered re-considered its previous decision to withdraw from the State Industrial In-dustrial league, when better support sup-port was promised. The Chopping Block By FRANK C. ROBERTSON Undoubtedly the greatest asset the Democratic party has at the present time is Senator Taft of Ohio. With singleness of purpose the gentleman from Ohio has already definitely herded the greater part of the independent vote which made the Republican victory possible last fall back into the Democratic camp. Give him a tion. which was repudiated by the voters at the next electtion, with Teddy Roosevelt an unsuccessful candidate against the very man he had chosen as his own successor. suc-cessor. Later, as Chief Justice, Talft's calm, judicial temperament tempera-ment proved its true worth, but as a president history ranks him as one of the outstanding failures. The views of Senator Taft are practically the same as his little more time and he will have father's. They are trying to build the more liberal Republican vote him up as a liberal candidate for JAPAN COULD HAVE BEEN STOPPED Jazzed-Up Diplomacy rri it j . , mere is some promise in ine state department's de-partment's decision to heed a request of the Soviets and substitute Benny Goodman records rec-ords for folk songs and symphonies in its broadcasts to Russia. Who knows, perhaps Mr. Goodman will have more success than Secretary Marshall, and a mutual enthusiasm for solid swing may "provide a solid foundation for better Soviet-American relations. On the other hand, of course, the state department de-partment might cut loose with a record of "Heartaches." Then we really. might have an international incident on our hands. Tough Guy A T TXT I 4- T .La O xj jw a uw w it l ictic ouite.is is quotea as i saying mat au ine scnooigiri visitors want to do the same thing sit in Soviet Delegate Gromj&o's chair. We're not surprised. Mr. Gromyko is the Humphrey Bogart, or perhaps the James Mason, of the United Nations. And the fascination fas-cination which the female of the species feels for the tough guy seems to have been pretty consistent since our cave-dwelling days. All of which still doesn't explain why they swoon over "Frankie. Even more important, perhaps, was the situation sit-uation in regard to Japanese aggression. Back in 1931 when the Japs first moved into Mancnuria, Henry L. Stimson, then secretary of state, tried to mobilize the League- of Nations and the peace machinery ma-chinery of the nine-power pact to stop Japanese aggression. But Herbert Hoover was lukewarm, and various of our European friends, especially England, would not support him. When Roosevelt took office, he was not lukewarm. luke-warm. And in 1937, as the Japs moved into central China, he saw his opportunity to stop one of the world's most aggressive dictatorships. At that time, Admiral Leahy, then chief of naval operations, advised ad-vised that the U. S. navy, with token help from the British, could create an economic blockade of all Japan cut off oil, scrap iron, copper, cotton and starve out the Japanese military machine without losing a single U. S. ship. Such a move, furthermore, would warn the dictators of Europe exactly what they could expect ex-pect from the USA when it came to war. Roosevelt actually started such a policy. He made his historic "quarantine" speech in Chicago. He sent Norman Davis to Brussels to mobilize the world's peace machinery against Japan. But then, having started this historic course, he got cola feet. Cordell Hull didnf like it. A lot of politicians poli-ticians claimed it would lose him votes. The Republican isolationists. led bj the Chicago Tribune, screamed to high heaven. The British Brit-ish also were skittish. Roosevelt should not be judged too harshly, because times were different then. Public opinion had not been aroused. It took Pearl harbor to arouse it. Today the public is much more alert and unified regarding Russia, so Truman's task is easier. However, if Roosevelt had stuck to his guns regarding Japan, I am convinced" and so are many military strategists that he could have staved off world war II. By taking a strong stand in 1937, thousands of lives would have been saved live vears later. Recent history is full of slmiliar examples. If the British had backed the French when Hitler moved into the Ruhr in 1936 there is no question ques-tion but that the German war machine would have crumbled. Dictators can only live on continued victory. One defeat is the beginning of the end for them. . Tir ' Robertson either there, or elsewhere than in the Republican fold. Senator Taft is a living example of the fallacy that good men will always insure good government. Senator Taft is a good man. Probably Prob-ably almost a saintly man. Like his father before him, who was also a good, and a well beloved man as well, he believes whole heartedly in the rights of mon ey. He believes earnestly and sincerely that business should run the country, coun-try, the bigger the business the better, and this talk about the rights of labor and the common com-mon man is stuff and nonsense. non-sense. At least that is what his record implies. Senator Taft advocates strong legislation to curb labor. He wants so that the men with millions man is to nominate Senator Taft will Drofit most. He wants the president as hypocritically as his father was built up. Senator Taft is a conservative, as his father was. A conservative is not necessarily neces-sarily bad. A conservative merely believes that the methods that have been used in the past are the best, and that changes if made at all should be made sparingly. But it so happens that the American Ameri-can people have had a bellyful of letting business run the country coun-try without regard to human rights. The believe that change is the natural law of the universe, and so no man who is branded conservative can be elected president. presi-dent. So, to get Senator Taft elected president of the United States it is thought necessary to build him up as a great liberal. Meantime, the senator, being an honest man, goes serenely on his reactionary way, running Congress Con-gress with a high hand, creating discord within his own party, getting nothing done, and giving the recently discredited Democrats Demo-crats far more to cheer about than they are entitled to. The one thing needed to insure the reelection of President Tru- Minutia functions of government curtailed so that there will be less "free" services which cos! the rich man money and . do the poor man good. His policy is exactly in line with the U. S. chamber of commerce, com-merce, and the National Associa tion of Manufacturers. No man with an income of more than twentv-five thousand dollars ai as nis opponent, unioriunaieiy for the Democrats Senator Taft is betraying the attributes of a ! The views expressed in this ; column, it should be remem-j remem-j bered are those of the writer. ! The views of this newspaper ! are expressed in the editorial ! columns. THE TRUMAN DOCTRINE Won't Be Long Now A pleasing sign of winter's retreat is the announcement, by the U. S. public health service, that influenza cases decreased by 4000 throughout the country in one week. Yes, spring is on the way. And first thing j we know it will be the good old healthy summertime, sum-mertime, when we have nothing to worry about except sunburn, sunstroke, polio, poison pois-on ivyr chiggers, mosquitoes, hay fever, drowning, and other minor ills. Coming back to Truman: I do not like certain details regarding his aid to Greece and Turkey. I do not like the Fascist royal family of Greece. I do not like the highbinding tactics of the Turks. But I am convinced that the present policy of the Soviet government is (1) to stamp out the last vestige of democracy wherever they find It in Europe; and (2) so discourage the American people peo-ple regarding the European imbroglio that eventually event-ually we will retreat to our traditional isolation. The Truman aid plan, despite some of its imperfections, im-perfections, can probably achieve two things: (1) resuscitate and protect the last vestiges of democracy democ-racy in Greece; and (2) prove to the Russians that the American people, contrary to being isolationist, isolation-ist, are determined tq work for the principles we fought for in this war. If we prove to the Russians that we are will- year could possibly fall out with I bully, and seems well on the way the senator views unless he to discredit himself as .a candi- - ...tn; ni, rmhii,. in- date well before the convention ZZl'L -L"V. s.rr r",r meets. Presidential candidates teres i iwvc uurai . - ... t. i. .ntiti.H tn his'have been nominated before with views, and he is certainly sincere, hut the recent efforts to build him up as a great liberal are a little ridiculous. It reminds me of the way the senator's father was built up. Theodore Roosevelt was the great trust-buster oi nis day. Rightly or wrongly, people believed that he was the friend of the common man and' the enemy to big business. He ; was the most Dooular figure of his dav on that ccount. William Howard Taft was his secretary of war, a comfortable, conservative conserva-tive man who believed in letting things alone, and who had no heart whatever in his chief's crusades against big business. Taft, however, was Roosevelt's choice as a successor. It was necessary to build him up as a great liberal and a great administrator, ad-ministrator, and it was done. How phoney the build-up was was immediately im-mediately demonstrated as soon as President Taft took office. The front door of the White House was immediately thrown wide ooen to bie business and its lobbyists. He gave an honest and utterly unprogressive administra te- to work for peace, we won't have to fight for it later. Otherwise Other-wise I am afraid we will. I would add some other features fea-tures to the Truman plan especially espe-cially a campaign of good will toward to-ward the Russian people, a program pro-gram to show that we are the sood friend of plain people everywhere, even though we may differ vigorously with their gov ernment. Tnis is aii-imporiam, but I'll . write more about that later. Meanwhile, love to the kids and tell them next time I'll find & Merry-Go-Round and take them for a real ride in addition to the senate subway. Your Brother, DREW a bludgeon, and been elected, but it's not a method to be recommended recom-mended when the vote is close. It is the fifteen per cent of inde pendent voters who will decide the nexf election, and they are not partial either to political bludgeons or phoney build-ups. Desk Chat Query Quadruplicate ...no wife can be happy unless she can be proud of her husband. hus-band. Is yours? ...wouldn't this be a fine world if people practiced religion as much as they talk about it? ...ever think of it this way: haven't you had just about all the blessings and joy that you deserve? ...how much is a man worth? well, if he earns, or produces just $2,000 for ten years, $20,-000 $20,-000 is a good return on an approximate ap-proximate valuation of $200,- 000, don't you think? oOo TODAY'S LIMERICK Let's paint and all clean up the town It needs a -centennial gown. Uplift each lot's face Put trash in it's place Our homes then will smile and not frown. . Romania A. Oveson. When you are inclined to ptft off until tomorrow what should have been done yesterday, just remember that TODAY is yesterday's yester-day's tomorrow. oOo Yesterday's Tomorrow's Simile as reluctant as a man parting with a twenty dollar bill. Editor's Note: The views expressed in this column are the views of the writer and not necessarily those of this newspaper. By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Well, I see by the paper, that we are having zoning troubles again. This time, someone wants to set up shop on his residential premises. Just casually. Like the paper says, there is already a lot of this going on. People presume on the good nature of their neighbors neigh-bors and figure that their neighbors neigh-bors won't complain, because they are neighbors. They never stop to figure that they have already broken faith with those same neighbors when they set up a shop on their premises, and are always so hurt when the neighbors neigh-bors object. Just the same, the neighbors should object. The shop setter-uppers take the first step, the imposed on neighbors should not hesitate to take the second. People don't build their homes in a residential neighborhood only to have miscellaneous tinker-shops tinker-shops move in on them. It's not right, and it's not proper. Be a good neighbor and don't impose I on the good nature of your I friends, by setting up even a teensy - weensy neighborhood nuisance in your back yard. XXX . Strange how this cold weather hangs on. But we are not doing so bad, as usual. California is having hav-ing earthquakes. In the other direction, di-rection, tornadoes are fooling around. We are pretty darn lucky and I often wonder if we appreci ate it. This is fine weather for plant ing shrubs and what not; Easy to keep them wet. The flowering tfees and shrubs on the upper campus are almost to the stage when the dear students can start tearing them to pieces. Sooner or later, a certain litle flowering peach up there will die of sheer exhaustion, it is so systematical ly stripped of branches when it flowers. I will be glad when it is all over. Then I won't have to worry about it any more. It is a funny thing that people can't keep their hands off public prop erty. It seems to me that we could save money by hiring someone some-one to tell people what rats they are, instead of spending so much to replace things ruined by van dals. I don't think anyone ever points out to students these days that each and everyone has a re sponsibility, a fundamental re sponsibility regarding p u blic property. Not only flowers, either. The other day we had orchestra orches-tra rehearsal in the lovely banquet ban-quet room in the Smith building. You should have seen that room. The floor was filthy with food that had been dropped on the floor and walked on. Candy coated coat-ed popcorn, it was. In the corner was a pile of paper napkins and dirty milk bottles and straws where some public enemies had eaten lunch, 'and not bothered to clean up after themselves. The lawns on the hill are spangled with paper plates, cartons, theme papers torn into bits, orange peels, candy bar wrappers, and everything else that goes to make a pigpen of a lovely spot-yej we get upset at the sight of dande lions blooming in the lawns' Give me a lovely, yellow dandelion any time, to a wrapper off of a LoveNest candy bar. So long, folks. What's On The Air Today SUNDAY. APRIL 13 KOVO 1240 :( :1SI :Stl :45i 7:M!Young Peopl 7:15; 1:30 Newl 7:43iRoadside Chapel 8:00 BibIe Hour :1S 8:30Prophecy S:45l t:!Bibl InUtut :ll . 9:30 Dr. Paul Radlr 9:45 Christian Science lt:S0!Pilgrun I:l5l 1:30 Lutheran lt:45l Hour Hour 11:00 Married for Life 11:151 11.-30 Ray biock 11:45! 12:00 Take Notes ii(Dhvnim 12:30!Bilt Cunningham 1.00 News 1: IS Music Portraits 1:10 Sunday Music 1:451 2:00IMytery House 2:15! 2:30 Mysteries 2:451 3:00!The Shadow S:15l 3:30 Quick as Flash 3:43 4:00 (Those Webster 4:15 4:30iNiek Carter 4:451 5:00Merry Go Round 5:15 Fran Sinatra 5:30!MelOdles 5:451 :00!Mediation Board S:15 6:30 Voice of Strings C:45Deteclive 7:00!Exploring 7:131 7:30 Double or 7:451 S:00!Gabriel 8:15 8:30Symphony 8:45 Heatter Hall :0Lutheran Pulpit 9:l3jEncnanlel 9:30 Lobby Time 9:45! In the human . race, back ABILITY for a lead by a head in the first lap; bet on RELIABILITY RELIABIL-ITY for place in every heat: stake your all on STABILITY as sure winner in the long run. , Not all blunders aremade in newspaper office. Recently, on a church bulletin board appeared this rather unfortunately worded announcement anent the evening's program: Music Lecture The Church's Main Object Collection 10:00:Nevrs 10:15:Musie 10:301 18:431 of Masters ll:00!Organ 11:15 11:30, Dance 11:451 Reveries Parade 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 KDYL 1320 On the Range American Music Wildwood Church News Quartet Radio Pulpit Down the Wind Masterpieces Church of Air News. Nova time Childcraft Bob Eberly Memory Lane News Dave Rose Master Singers Melody Round Table Robert Merrill Harvest of Stars The Parade 1 Man'a Family Symphouette Quia Kids Symphony KUTA 570 Top o Morning Voice of Army News American Farm ESL 1160 News The Mariners Carolina Calling News E. Power Biggs Labor. USA lT . Voice of BuglnesslJohn" Singers Pilgrim Hour Southernaires Decision Now Here s to Vets Home Worship Service Prophecy John Thompson Raymond Swing New Hawaiian Sammy Kaye Garden Talks Modern Concert News Heart Throbs Warriors of Peace News Sam PettingiM Our Children News Darts for Dough Counterspy News Danger Across Footlights Dr. Danfield Open House Bible Story Jack Benny Missing Heirs Bandwagon The Clock Charlie McCarthy Symphony Fred Allen Merry -Go-Hound Walter Winchell LoueUa Parsons American Album Jimmie Fidler Police Woman Don Ameche Theater Guild Alfred Newman Bob Burns Drew Pearson News Star Dust Let's Reminisce Melody News Jelesnik Music Revival Hour Catholic Hour News News Mary A. Mercer Musie Too Want Joe Reichman ! Musie You Want Chick Floyd Church of Air Newa 1 Over Jordan Tabernacle Choir News Religious Learning People's Platform News Pipes of Melody Musie Here's to You Symphony Hour of Charm Family Hour West Builders News Orzie and Harriet Kate Smith Gene Autry Blondie Sam Spade Vesper Service My Serenade Corliss Archer Martin Show Take or Leave A Musical Show Church Prograna News St. Mary's Tabernacle Choir String Ensemble Temple Square Concert Hour News MONDAY, APRIL 14 :0'Sun Up Frolics The Old Corral Agriculture News $15 The Songsmiths C:30News News News Farm Roundup 8:45IWake Up Time The Old Corral Yawn Patrol 7:00!Farm Journal- J?' 7:15fehady Valley garry Clarke 7:30 News News News Potluck Party 7:45Shady Valley Nelson Olmsted James Abbe News 8:00 New Lew Lacey Breakfast Club Melody Parade S:IS Mustcal Clock Top of Morning S:3 Say With Music Road of Life New :5I Joyce Jordan David Harum :8tCecil Brown Fred Waring Tom Brenneman At Your Door fslSTell Neighbor . Eurlc Maori u era 9:30, Serenade Jack Berch Galen Drake Grand Slam :43lMuslc Lora Lawton Ted Maione Rosemary l:00!Casa Lome Sing and Smile Glamour Mauua Kate Smith 10:l5 jerry Sear Kenny Baker Kenny Baker Aunt Jenny !0:3iWoman a Pag For the Ladies Club Time Helen Trent lt:4SGood Morning Singin' Sam Our Gal Sunday ll:o;Cedric Foster Take It Easy Pop Vocals Big Sister 11:15 Smile Time Charm School ' Ma Perkins ll:30Merv Griffin Wishing Wen My True Story Dr. Maione 11:43, Jamboree New Church Hymn Road of Life 12:00 Queen for Day Today' Children News 12:1 5 Woman in White Baukhage Perry Mason 12:3 Harlem Club Masquerade Meet the Band Farming 12:431 Light of World Island Songs My Dream 1:80 News Life Can Be Party Line Bob and Victoria l:15!Footlights Ma Perkins ' Walter Kiernan Bouquet for You 1:30 Pepper Young Edwin C. Hill Lone Journey , l:45Helen Edwards Happine Song and Dance Easy Ace j 2:00Ersklne Johnson Backstage Wife House Party 2:15lJohnson Family Stella Dallas News 2:39 Hearts Desire Lerenso Young Evelyn Winters 2:45 Widder Brown Milady' Journal 3:00,News Girl Marries What' Doing Window Shopper 3:l5'Aftemoon Revue Portia Face Life 3:30 Cactus Jim Just Plain Bill Bride and Groom 2nd Mrs. Burton. 3:45 Front Terrell Meet the Missus . 4:0;swing Club Rhythm Ladies Be Seated Eric Sevareid 4:15 News Off the Record 4:30;Merry Go Round Aunt Mary News 4:45(Adventure Dr. Paul Dick Tracy Robert Trout 5:00Hop -Harrigan Woman's Secret Terry and Pirates School of Air 5:15 Superman News Sky King S:3!Charlle Splvak Music Fashions Jack Armstrong Story Princes S:45Tom Mix jH. V. Kaltenborn Tennessee Jed New. "THOSE WEBSTERS 99 ;' . - , aBaBJ hmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . DANIEL WEBSTER 17821851. Great Americas atatetmaa aad lawyer. Member f tbt Seaate and Secretary ef Stat under two Presidents. Fame (or WcbstcrlayCalaoua debates. . NOAH WEBSTER 1758.1843. America. Jeer' nalist aad. toucoerapscr. Yale trad, dcaeenaaet ef two governors of Ccmtacti eat. Bee sa kit famous "Webster's Dfctiotury" in 1807 and completed first ediuoa 21 yean later. CEORCE WEBSTER . Circa . 14. Leadiag cftt sea of Spring City.. USA aad bead of tbe Webster, - household. His freacied family prevides weekly (ua lor rdi million. for all-fanily fro-don't Diss "Tto Msktf too Sundcrys KOVO Mutual Network |