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Show H$S-g iSort of Took the Spring Out of the Springboard aySXS3ti "PROVO,- UTAH COUNTY UTAH. SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1948 rk-, ' , i .. . .... . " . Attempt to Silence Free Discussion In-' USA One Example of Distressing Spirit There is an unpleasant and distressing Spirit abroad in the land. It is one which ;we associate with the small minority of 'Crackpot bigots whose attitude and utter-ances utter-ances are too distasteful to cause any widespread wide-spread damage. t; But some recent manifestations of this Spirit do not come from the crackpots. VPiere is, for example, the Thomas committee com-mittee blast at Dr. Edward U. Condon as "one of the "weakest links" in our security ",cjiain. It has been a year since his loyalty was first questioned in congress. Yet in all t that time the committee has given the atomic scientist no chance to appear before "its members and defend himself. . A milder reflection of that spirit was the Tbanning by a New Jersey school board of a ?sixth-grade social studies textbook on Latin America because of a single word. The book's author had described the socialist government of Uruguay as "Utopian." It may be that the school officials 1 4niicrVif that the nrspnp of that .-.in crip word would cause all their sixth graders jto grow up to be bomb-throwing Reds. JThe ban has now been lifted, but only on condition that the publishers revise the fhapter on Uruguay. J Then there was the New York City board of superintendents' banishment of The Nation Na-tion from New York public schools. The Nation, an old, honorable and liberal (in the ' accepted non-Communist sense of the word) jnagazine, had published some controversial articles on the Catholic Church's policy to- ' ward such things as fascism, democracy, science, medicine, marriage and education. Later the magazine ran a reply to these articles by a Catholic. But before this, happened hap-pened the public school heads of the nation's na-tion's largest, most cosmopolitan and, one might think, most tolerant city, had censored cen-sored and proscribed the publication. These things are not the words of Communists Com-munists or bundists or hooded Klansmen. They were done by persons in responsible and respected positions. Yet the first action ac-tion is typical of the Communists' tactics of denunciation, and the other two fit into the philosophy of controlled thought which is a part of both communism, and fascism. The school authorities' action seems much the more reprehensible. Dr Condon's Con-don's reputation has survived the Thomas committee charges. And though the committee com-mittee has not had the fairness to let him defend himself, the fact that it has not really pressed hard for his removal suggests sug-gests the flimsiness of the accusations But the book-banning is something else. It is incredible that the schools of the great city of New York, should be in the charge of those who feel it their duty not only to impart facts to future citizens, but to try to protect them from controversy. The attempt to insulate children from controversy in this country is fortunately impossible. They can buy The Nation on the newsstands. But the idea that someone some-one can shackle, the free press and silence free discussion within his limited sphere of authority because he disagrees with a viewpoint has no place in this democracy. .Official Outrage t The Russian Communist Party's official J'outrage" at the shooting of Palmiro Togli-atti Togli-atti sems awkward as well as impulsive. Togliatti is, after all, an Italian citizen. The Jtalian Communist party, which he leads, is autonomous and takes no orders from Moscow Mos-cow to hear Moscow tell it. The whole thing might be considered an internal affair fchat called for no official statement from Jhe Soviet ruling clique. The tipoff on the true state of affairs surprises sur-prises nobody, of course. Exploring California Jn colorful eighteenth century garb, 40 Californians have set out on horseback for a three-month re-enactment of the Spanish cApciiuiuii oi ioy, wmcn iirsi explored California. As part of the state's centennial centen-nial celebration, the group will duplicate the ;journey that started in Mexico and proceeded proceed-ed 500 miles to end at San Francisco Bay. Commanded by Captain Don Portola, tne expedition explored California in an effort to strengthen Spain's claims, and to Christianize Chris-tianize the Indians. The friars and clerics in the band were responsible for founding California's chain of early missions. Trees He who has an opportunity to spend a little vacation time in the forest can say in simple and heart-felt appreciation, "Blessed be trees". The lover of trees spends hours among them, rejoicing in the good fortune which brings him there for a while, away from the confused world of people. In the forest is an old world made new by ever-renewing growth. There is a freshness fresh-ness in the leaves above, but on the ground below is the soft mould of bygone years. These are the true parks, and blessed are those fortunate enough to behold them, to see trees for what they are. Minutia Now is the time for every good man to act like one. The bee hive was invented by a preacher a hundred years ago. A headline writer remarks re-marks that the idea was a honey. The Washington Merry-go-Round Drew Pearson Says: (Copyright, 1948 by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Russia Assembles Troops Opposite the U. S. Zone understand that the -American people do not want war either. By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Kip Wiseman cailed me this morning (Friday 23rd) to tell me that Fred Waring's chorus was going to sing "Come, Come Ye Saints." They did and it was good, and it set me to thinking that we could have a humdinger of a celebration on our centennial centen-nial next year, if we really wanted to, even with the memory of this year's 4th of July celebration, cele-bration, so called, only twelve months off. (I see by the panersj that we made a profit on that public-rooking, and if there was any justice in the world, the money would be somehow re turned and we'd start from scratch. If money can be made on that sort of a deal, then money can be made on anything, dearie.) Soooo, I am going to throw out a few hints of what we could do, all unasked and uninvited, and give you sometning to think about, anyhow The Chopping Block Tn th firct nlar-- thincra umuM trash tO VOte be almost for free and I meanllul "", By FRANK C. ROBERTSON The Democratic party may be dying on its feet, as-its own lead ers have predicted, but if there is a single thing that can save it, that thing is the revolt of the race supremists of the south and the founding of their Dixiecrat party. It is like amputating the rotten and diseased leg from a sick man. It's bound to leave him crippled, but it may save his life. The Democratic party of the south has nevec been democratic. It is, and has always been based upon bigotry and racial intoler ance, it has been the prop-e prop-e r t y of the wealthy who have used their power to incite the ignorant crackers and hill-billies and iDoor while - WASHINGTON Uncensored dispatches I 1 J At. t . . . - irum uenina me iron curiam nave increased the fear that Russia may be ready for war now. - Hitherto diplomats felt certain that the Soviet So-viet did not want war for at least two or three tyears until she could develop the A-bomb. But Jiere are some developments which have taken glace behind the iron curtain. 1. The Communist-controlled Czech government gov-ernment has just received orders from Moscow J.0 empty a large number of army barracks in western Czechoslovakia in preparation for the irarly arrival oi large Russian troop concentra tions, ii s important to remember that Czechosio- i3 BujHLTiii to uie AR)cncin zone oi Lrcr- tnany. If this report is. accurate, the red army is Jnoving up units to face U. S. troops in the American Ameri-can zone. 2. The Russians have ordered thousands of pilingual signposts erected all the way from the Soviet border to the German border for the use ef red army divisions. Word that these signposts lire being set up has leaked out through the Czech underground. They all point in the direction of Berlin and Paris. 3. Russia has just occupied 15 new air bases in eastern Germany, west of the Soviet border. Some of these air bases are staffed with the Russian Rus-sian version of the B-29, copied from B-29s which were forced down in Siberia during the war. t 4. Russia has quietly summoned home for consultation some of the most trusted diplomats in its foreign service, leaving relative second-stringers second-stringers in charge of its embassies. J 5. Word has gone out from Moscow for the immediate purge of all dissident and weak elements ele-ments In the Communist party throughout Eu-rbpe. Eu-rbpe. This means any Communist who doesn't toe the Moscow line Unflinchingly is to be ousted. This order reportedly has the blessing of Premier Pre-mier Stalin. It is interpreted to mean that the gremlin is gearing for a final showdown, J : . PROPAGANDA BALLOONS TO RUSSIA t : : Secretary for air Stuart Symington and air force officers are giving serious consideration to the idea of having B-29s drop propaganda messages mes-sages to the Russian people at the same time that the B-29s reinforce our position in Berlin. i ' Purpose of the Idea would be to remind t the Russian people that the American and 4 Russian armies battled as comrades to win 4 the recent war, that our right to remain In . Berlin was part of that victory, that the 1 , American people do not want war with their former comrades-in-arms and that the propa- ganda fed them by the Moscow radio that we are panting for war Is so much poppyi cock. .' Back of the idea also would be the fact that the 14 men in the politburo alone can put Russia Rus-sia into a war unless there is strong negative urge among the Russian people not to go to war. And the only way to give them that negative urge Is to go over the Kremlin's head to make them GOVERNMENT REACTION j Here is the first-blush reaction of govern-ment govern-ment officials to the idea of getting these peace appeals via weather balloons to the Russian people. peo-ple. Weather Bureau It's perfectly feasible to float small weather balloons from western Europe to Russia. About 7 out of 10 would get there. By gauging the amount of gas in the balloons it would be possible to fix the approximate point for their landing inside Russia. (The Japs measured the distance across the Pacific during the war to land balloons in the Pacific Northwest.) Best launching place would be Germany or northern France. They would drift at a speed of from 25 to 50 miles an hour once they reached the upper wind currents. Air Forces Unofficially, think the idea is good. However, past experience shows that balloons bal-loons released from planes in flight crash against the fuselage and break. Therefore, it's proposed that the balloons be released from the ground. (Weather bureau says this is feasible.) State Department Unofficially and very cautiously, thinks idea might be all right. War Assets Administration Had a large supply sup-ply of balloons on hand but they're now sold out. Army signal corps and ' weather bureau have a certain number which could be borrowed and replaced re-placed later. - If it is important to get friendship messages from the American people to the Russian people, then ways and means can be found for doing it. Various patriotic Americans have volunteered to print the messages free, donate candy, wrist watches, etc., to be, sent with the messages. The government has plenty of resourcefulness to put across this propaganda if it wants to. In wartime we make any sacrifice blood and treasure to end a war which has already started. But in peacetime we count the pennies when it comes to preventing a war before it gets started. MERRY-GO-ROUND Gen. Omar Bradley, who is a four-star human being as well as a general, has a secretary named Mary Pitcairn. Mary's dad was chairman of the board of the Wabash railroad. Before Bradley went to West Point he worked for the Wabash railroad 13 cents an hour . . . Movie actor Gene Raymond is learning first hand about the air corps' new supersonic plane. He will star in a picture featuring faster-than-sound aircraft . . . Secretary of State Marshall has spent part of three straight weeks in Walter Reed hospital. He would like to resign except for his loyalty to Truman . . . Army-navy brasshats are lathered up over the prospect of having Tom Dewey in the White House, because: They fear a leading ex-brasshat ex-brasshat will become his chief of staff Gen. Hugh Drum. General Drum, passed over by General Gen-eral Marshall, finally retired, has been military adviser to Governor Dewey since. If Drum is appointed ap-pointed to Admiral Leahy's place in the next administration, ad-ministration, a lot of brasshats would almost faint . . . Although the Democratic and Republican Republi-can conventions are over, General . MacArthur shows no sign of returning to Washington for a visit. everything. All food concessions I cause to be riven to the Provo commit- I Pr tee for the celebration. No matter what else people do, they are going to eat, and eating is a pretty universal habit, even with out a celebration. But have you thought what could be sold at a centennial celebration in the way of food? It would take a column to list it. and would depend on how deep we wanted to go into this thing. There would be fruit of all kinds, and generous helpings, too, and melon-i-and at a price the kids could pay. There could be ginger gin-ger beer (the pioneers were great folks for ginger beer, and root beer would come close enough) and cake. Ice cream, of course, corn roasted on the cob, baked apples, dried apple pie and that would mean we would have to get busy this summer, and a year isn't long enough to put on a bang-up celebration anyhow. Enough of this, but it's only a start. The parade would be in the evening of the last day, and would be divided among the wards of Provo into ten groups, one for each decade, and don't think something didn't happen every ten years, either. There would be street dances every night, with old fashioned musicians playing the right kind of music and don't think it couldn't be done. The show in the stadium, after the parade, would be fireworks, and nothing but fireworks, and it would be a display that would lift people right out of their seats, and give them something to remember the rest of their lives, and it would cost ten cents per seat, man, woman and child, and if nobody wanted to go up there, they could still see it from downtown, but they'd want to go, if the right kind of fireworks were provided. This town hasn't any idea what fireworks can be, YET. In other words, all local talent. No rooking of the public,. Money made on food concessions, etc., which people will 'buy whether or no, also old fashioned fish ponds, prize ringing oh, there are a hundred things that could (e done, things that were con sidered the height of entertainment entertain-ment in years gone by, and could still be. We should have a horse shoe tournament, and, for heaven's sake, an old fashioned Godess of Liberty xn a hayrack float. Ah, me, when I think what we could do, an dthen think what we will do, and then think what we will have a good cry. Want to come along? So long, folks. these devils wouldn't have anybody to feel superior to if the Negro race wasn't deliber- liberties of evryone might be threatened should by any chance the Dixiecrats ever win an elec tion. They recommend that the presi dent serve a single term of six years, with no re-election. Rep resentatives to serve six years, as the senators do now, with the senators sen-ators to again be elected by state legislatures instead of by the peo ple. With control of congress taken away from the people it would be easy to slip over that doctrine so dear to the white supremists, suspension of suffrage whenever a ruling class so desired. There is no use kidding our selves about this. It is fascism, pure and simple and not all the racial bigots live in the south by any means. Did you note the haste with which the great Gerald L. K. Smith approved the Dixiecrats? As a beginning he would bar from i voting anyone he chose to call a 'red. He would bar Catholics and perhaps Mormons Negros, Jews, ind a host of others. It is well to bear in mind that , Ihose who would destroy the con stitution are often the ones wno shout that they are its sole de i fenders. MEAT PRICES FALL IN SOME EASTERN CITIES , CHICAGO, July 24. (U.R) Meat prices have fallen in some eastern east-ern cities during the past few days but the trend is not general across the country and there is no sign that it will continue, a nationwide na-tionwide check of prices indicated indi-cated today. The survey was made as businessmen busi-nessmen awaited a labor department depart-ment report today which was expected ex-pected to show that retail prices for June smashed all previous records. KobertaoB ately held in social and economic subjection. Some weeks ago, a considerable time before the Democratic conr vention, I received a brochure on unrestricted suffrage and its consequences, con-sequences, sent me by the author, Arthur Graham Glasgow, wMch states the case admirably and frankly for the racial supremists. The brochure was reprinted from articles in the Richmond News Leader, so has the stamp of south ern approval. The key to what the master race wants is tucked away neatly in a small paragraph in the middle of the pamphlet. "But if merely let alone, the south will bear its bur dens and, in partnership with time, will find their solutions." Could any burglar, ransacking a house, ask anything better than that the police and the householder house-holder stay away until he has ample time to find a solution and finish his job? Just what solution does the south want to apply to its race problem? They have several. The basic one is that conditions be allowed to remain as they are, with a minority of over twelve million people denied the rights of citizenship, held in economic bondage, and governed by Jim Crew laws and murderous mob spleen. i This, however, is not enough. They are taking no chances on the poor Of their own superior race getting out of hand. They demand ; restricted suffrage for various classes of white people. The author au-thor of the brochure I am referring refer-ring to submits a list of four clas ses who should be barred from ; voting. Briefly they consist of: Those who are on relief, those: who refuse, or are unable to pay a poll tax (which the ruling caste can raise as high as it finds neces-;arv), neces-;arv), those dangerous to public welfare from confirmed criminals down to those who have lost their driver's licenses, and those who refuse to pledge allegiance to the constitution. And then there is a final little joker under the heading head-ing (e) which is worth quoting! in full: "If otherwise proving unfit, unable, or unwilling to govern themselves. Such failures will humanly hu-manly blame government, not themselves. Thinking they have nothing to lose and told they have much to gain, they will support rosy promise of change, however false or revolutionary: they even decide elections." With the master race saying what those rosy or revolutionary things consist of they can easily be stretched to include you or mc There is an attack upon labor for striking; plainly the author be lieves a man on strike should lose1 his right to vote. Theoretically, it could narrow down until nobody except a handful of wealthy southerners had the right to vote. on the surface this might seem to apply to the south, but list of recommendations show that the BARBS By HAL COCHRAN The top man usually gets there because he makes things hum. Airplane courtships have become be-come common. It's lucky for some of the lads that girls don't throw them over. One day the fan's wonderful Once News Now History Prom the Files of The Provo Herald 35 Years Ago JULY U, 1915 V. The July 24th Pioneer day celebration was held at the Edge-wood Edge-wood camp on Judge, J. E. Booth's farm, sponsored by the Fourth ward. The six remaining pioneers were guests of honor: Nathaniel Williams, James A. Bean, Mrs. M. O. York, Mrs. Dan Vincent, Mrs. Albert Jones and John Clark Charles Chopping, a young man working at the Knight Woolen Mills, suffered the loss of his left arm while working on the mixing picker Bert Boshard was named vice president of the First Na tional Bank of Telluride, and left for Colorado to take over active management of the institution the Granite club was organized or-ganized in American Fork for "the promotion of social and educational welfare of the members" mem-bers" George AJ Storrs of Provo was recommended for appointment ap-pointment as United States marshal. 20 Years Ago JULY 25, 1928 Gene Tunney, Tom Heeney were all set for a world's heavyweight heavy-weight boxing match in the Yankee stadium, New York and interest was running high from coast to coast Skaggs Safeway Safe-way 'opened its second Provo store, at 53 North University avenue government officials, offi-cials, connected with the department depart-ment of agriculture, advocated the washing of all fruit sprayed with arsenate of , lead to comply with the pure food and drug act two fliers, Bert R. J. Hassell and Parker D. Cramer met with grief on an attempted flight to Greenland when their Stinson-Detroiter Stinson-Detroiter monoplane crashed five miles north of Rockford.'Ill. an ideal half-day hike which was acclaimed along the Grove Creek-Camp Altamont trail north of Timpanogos. f0 Years Ago JULY 25, 1938 Provo put in a bid for franchise in organized baseball, returning to the intermountaln area after a lapse of 10 years. Bob Bullock and C. A. Jeril represented. Provo on the committee at the meeting held in Twin Falls Arthur C. Candland, 69, native of Mount Pleasant, died in Provo Provo's original pioneers were honored at a July 24th program held in the tabernacle under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters Daugh-ters of the Utah Pioneers Russian and Japanese forces clashed in a number of border incidents on the Siberian frontier fron-tier Floyd Vincent, 20. of Spanish Fork, was killed in a premature powder explosion in Nevada. Q's and A s Q Why does a red school- house symbolize education? A It was i once the custom. ' especially in New England and other northeastern sections of the country, to paint frame school-houses school-houses red because red paint was cheaper than any other kind obtainable. ob-tainable. Thus the little red school became a symbol of popular popu-lar education. Q How did the thimble get its name? A T hiimble comes from "thumb bell," as it was formerly worn on the thumb. Thumb bell became thimble. Q In 1889 the last of the great bare - knuckle championship fiehts in this country took dace. Who were the participants? A John L. Sullivan fought 75 rounds with Jake Kilrain. . Q Where does the expression to "kowtow to someone" come from? A Kowtow is a Chinese form of greeting from an inferior to a superior by touching the ground with the forehead. Q Which of the evangelists was a painter? A Tradition says that Luke was a painter as well as a physi cian. Especially noteworthy is the attribution to him of a painted portrait of the Virgin Mother first mentioned in a 6th century manuscript. Radio Programs, Sunday, July 25 ball club wins arid the next his lousy team loses. Sleep is fine, but its' advisable these days not to be caught napping. The less some people have on their minds the more they seem to- want to talk it off. 4 m msm& figiill! YOUR LOCAL ROTO - ROOTER SERVICEMAN SEWERS Kl ft' DRAINS fforrkflffr Revolving Knives K-movei K-movei Boots. Greas and Debris. Leaving -jronr Sewer like new. For Prompt Service PHONE 871J " Don L. Wlssmiller Mgr. See Roto-Rooter AS la Telephone Book nnder Plumbers. KOVO KDYL KCSU KSL 980 1 1496 1166 C:0 Musical Clock Ntwi ' :1S Trumpeteers S:30 Carolina Calling :4S' 7 :00 Tone Tapestries Wildwood Church Assembly of God News 7:15, Decision Now . Power Biggs 7:30News News. Weather News 7:5 Lutheran Pulpit Cameos ot Music Pat Kay Sings St Paul's Choir :00Bible Class Bible Highlights Mitchell Choir Church oi Air S:1S 8:30 Prophecy Novatime ia Paul Trio 8:45 Melodies - " 9:00 Back to God Tenth Man Church Speaker News 7 :1S , Look at the UN Three Suns The Newsmakers :30 Funnypaper Church ot Ati Joe Relchman Tanernacle Choir 9:5lChrtstian Science In Your Name ' - 10:00 Washington News. Weather Eddie Howard Dedication 10:15' Leibert ' lO:30jLutheran a ur Eternal tight Your Own Music 10:451 . ll:00 Harry Horlick Melody Portraits New Albums Peoples Platform 11:1 J Michael O Duffy Velvet Strings j. 11:30 Music Round Table Impressions News ' ; 11:45 Dennis Day Pipes of Melody !2:00!News Third Party Rhythms by Rose Engagement 12:15 Jerry Sears IZ:30lBill Cunnin.iam Merrill and Case Commentary News 12:i Veteran Wants Bing Sings People Stand - . 1:00! World of Song Eddie Howard Picnic Party Philbarmani 1:15! , 1:30 Life At 80 Man's Family Rene Savard 1:45 Music by Martin 2:00iMystery House Quiz Kids Sunday Serenade Symphony 2:15 2:30 DetecUve Showcase Baseball Make Mine Musi ' 2:48 - 3:00Music Author. Critics J:15 tthythm 3:30Makes You Tick Third Party A. Xostelanetst 1:45 ; 4:00 Those Websters News. Weather Family Hour 4:15 Styles in Song 4:30 Nick Carter Carousel Pause. Refreab 4:45' Curtain Call 5:00!Mystery Let's Talk Concert Hour Gene Autry 5:30lrront Pag Summer Theater News Blond! S:45f Peggy Lee :00A. L. Alexander Shaw Chorale Melody Tim Sam Spade :i:( "'.. S:301Sinatra Serenade R.FJ3. America LDS Hour Man Called 'X ' S:45News ' 7:00'Secret Mission Merry Go Round Sportlite St Louis Opera 7:15, Marine Story 7:30 It's a Living Album of Musle Sunday Salon Alan Ladd 7:451 - . - 8.00 Voices of Strings Take or Leave It My, Serenade Showcase -S:15 i 8:30 Symphony Ball Horace Heldt News Musical Show S:45 - Clark Dennis - t:00 William Hlllman star Theater Airport . Varieties LDS Church : : 15 Concert Hour :30 Hour of Alfred Newman Religious Service :45News ' Your Soloist Is . m. 1 . r 10:00 Favorites Symphonies , Sports Review Tabernacle Cb r 10:15 George Winslow Nelson Eddy 10:30 Henry King Catholic Hour Great Waltzes News 10:45! - - Symphonett . 11:00 Summer Melody News. Weather Paul Barron . Temple Square 11:15: Music 1 1:30 Sammy Kay Harry Owens Rainbow' Bridge Symphony Hal! 11:45 News - Goodnight I2:00IDance Parade Music You Want 12:15 12:30 12:45 P - MONDAY, JULY 26 S:00Sun Dp Fmlic Old Corral . , News " "" , :15l Tom Scott 0:30 Good Day Farm Roundup S:45IFarm Journal ' Navy Band ' 1 - 7:00 Editor's Diary -- Afeout Tim- News 7:15 Craftsmen Harry Clark 7:30 Newt News. Weather News Potluck Partjr 7:45 Melody Ranch In Tune Sunset and Vine News S:00IF Hemingway Fred Waring High Time . . Now's the Tim 8:15 Musical Clock 8:30 Say With Music Road ot Life News 8:451 Joyce Jordan ' Songs ; 0:00 9:00 Club ' Nora Drake Jack Smith Arthur Godfrey S:15Tell Neighbor Love and Learn Hawaiian Echoes . :30Hearts Ore Jack Bercn Lady of House Grand Slant :45' Lore Lawtot. Treasurer Chest Rosemary 10:0019:60 dub Song Shop Meditation ' Wendy Warrea 1 0:1 5 Serenade Good Old Days Just Relax Aunt Jenny . 10:30jMusic For theULadies Reminiscence Helen Trent lO:45IWoman's Page Our Gal Sunday tl.-OOiCedrlc Fosim Take It Eas New Album Big Sisters UUSlPreston Seller - Your Own Music Ma Pe-kin 11:30B. Harrington News. Weather Meet the Band Dr Mai one ll:45Little Show Believe It or Not Te Bitter Guiding Light 12:00!Quecn for a Day Double or Noontime Farm News J'.IS Eddie LeMar Perry Maso I2:30Singin' Sam Today's Children Commentary Farming !2:45INews Light I Wnrio In the Park Rose of Dreams IrOO'Martin Block Life Can Be Pipes of Melody Double or . i:H Ma Perkins. 1 ". l:30!Birthday Club Pepper Youne Fiesta Tim House Party -" ' U4i' f :" . -tappiness Variety Parade 1 i 2:00jWoman's Pag Backstage (fc'tf Classics 2nd Mrs Burtoa !: 1 5 (Johnson Family Stella Dallas ' David Harum - 3:30iEddy Howard Lorenzo lone '. Evelyr Wini-t 2:45 1 Art Baker Widder Brwn Woman World 3:00News Girl Marries Platter Party School of Air 3:15lCaU of West Portia Face Lite ; 3:30 Music of Day Just Plain BUI . Crossroads , 3:45Les Brown Front Farrt Easy Ace ' 4:00! Footlights Rhythm Erio Sevareid 4:15F Hemingway News. Weather ' Meet the s-a 4:10 Merry Go Round Aunt Mary 4:45lMonday Music Music " " " Hit from Shows S:00 Woman's Swrtt Paul Baron New . . , S:15 Chandu News, Weather ' ' Story ' Prlncem : 5:30 Superman Kenny Ba. News - Club IB S:45tTom Mix XL V KaJtenbor Rcord Rviw I Ed R Mnr-w |