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Show Why oV6. UtaH MUNTY.- UTAH Sunday, December is, 1949 Not Research for Social Techmques?.' The Chopping Block TTt.K ..rt, Mami 'a. 1 Government and industry this year are ffiving 200 colleges and universities about $125,000,000 for research, according to a New York Times survey. That's an increase of about 500 per cent over prewar years. ' But the picture isn't as rosy as it seems. In the first place, soaring costs haven't spared the schools. A million dollars doesn't buy as much research as it did in 1939. Administrative expenses especially have risen sharply, and often research grants Jnake no allowance for them. The colleges have to foot the added bill. There's another big worry i The lion's share of the money goes for projects in the so-called applied sciences fields where effort ef-fort is toward finding practical application of principles already discovered in earlier fundamental research. ' .Even where funds are made available for basic studies, the feeling is that scientists will tend to. steer their researches into -avenues that may lead to practical results, L because they know money is thus more likely to be granted. The danger in all this attention to the practical is that fundamental studies vital Women and Colleae iV ri1i vivur tin aaiAnleiHr atViusI 4-alfstt a college future for granted if the family circumstances permit. The period has long . since passed when only the boys In a family were considered college material. The American Association of University ' Women has lately, however, been trying to assess the value of four or more years of academic work for women after high school. A questionnaire sent out to 30,000 members of this group brought out two suggestions for improvement: College edu- f cation should provide training and experi ence which are closely related to life after college, and it should be broad and flexible enough to stimulate the maximum development develop-ment of each individual. Understanding of the world in .which one lives and of one's fellow human beings, together with communicative com-municative ability, were mentioned as desirable desir-able ends. Less than one per cent of those questioned considered that their, education had been of no value, and most of those considered this a personal matter. They had no prejudice against college work as such. " ,. . ' Such surveys are of value when they bring about serious self-examination on the part of colleges and of their students. Young women of today have a1 wide choice of y colleges, which fall into categories covering to the expansion of the frontiers of knowledge knowl-edge may be neglected. Findings that today may appear remote from practical use suddenly sud-denly take on value when linked with other discoveries or new needs. Scientists fear that some important fields of study may be stagnated unless funds for "pure research" come to the colleges without strings. Most grants these days specify how the money shall be used, rather than leaving that question to the college scholars who may know far better where it is needed. School authorities are disturbed by the tendency of fund-givers to emphasize the necessity for quick solutions to major scientific scien-tific problems, like cures for cancer or polio. The givers sometimes act as if they won't be satisfied their money has been well spent unless answers are found within their own lifetimes. Desirable as this may seem offhand, it is not always the best approach to a serious scientific puzzle. In the end, funds given for pure research might prove the wisest and fastest way to achieve a cure for cancer. Money granted for specific undertakings related to known principles might turn out to be largely wastecL A further fact dimming the research picture: too little money goes for exploration explora-tion in the social sciences. Many schools get no grants at all for studies in economics, politics, and sociology. They limp along with what funds they can divert from tuition tu-ition revenues normally consumed in administrative ad-ministrative and other operations. The fine irony in this situation has often been noted. We spend untold millions to develop new inventions for both peace and wai In the case of the atom bomb it was billions. Yet we virtually ignore the crying need for new social techniques to cope with these great creations. And so we fumble and grope, and perhaps blunder badly, before we finally learn how to use the things the scientist puts in our hands. Research in social affairs ought to go hand in hand with advancement in the physical sciences. Wanted: a man with $10,000,000 who will give the whole package to some university uni-versity for social investigation that might help us keep abreast of the frightening products of our laboratories. Br FRANK C. ROBERTSON For your cnrutmas book Buy ing!, and after Christmas too, I would suggest a wholesome little novel called LADY LAURA, by a named Peters Call. Far be it from me to recommend a book by any Utah writer If that book is in-ferior in-ferior in Qual ity, but when other things are f equal why not give Utah writ-era writ-era a break? The quality of Utah writers has been consistently con-sistently improving im-proving during the past few Robertson years, and most of them, even when writing a story based on Utah's pioneer history have got away from the faith-promoting ideas which sound so much like crass propaganda, which has been strained overmuch. Mrs. Call has written of people as people and not as Mormons or Gentiles. In fact her publishers. The Deseret News Press, make this statement on the jacket blurb. "She is im partial in her reasoning and does not depend upon any sort of religious design for a plot." That is true. In other words the book can be read with just as much enjoyment and profit by the non-Mormon as by the Mormon. While Brig-ham Brig-ham Young appears briefly in the book, dancing gaily with three of his wives and the pretty heroine, there is nothing to suggest that he is either leech or superman. The background is Mormon, but one can never quite be sure whether certain of the characters are Mormon or Gentile. It would be easy to be misled by the rather poor choice of a title into thinking this was a soul ful romance between a titled British Brit-ish convert and a rugged frontiersman, fron-tiersman, but such is not the case. Writers and publishers would be wise to give this all-important matter of a title considerable thought. Too many times certain words sound nice to the author who thinks this would make a We're all ih favor of that new idea running run-ning around that next year's cars should come with builtj?a parking meters and built-in parking space. But we are not in favor of the other, suggestion that they different interests and tendencies. It is up should come equipped with shoulder-straps to the girl herself to find the 'educational by which they could be carried around set-up which will fit her for the life she while shopping. We have trouble enough expects to live. in elevators now. Woshington Merry-qo-Round Jimmy Byrnes Tells Truman He's No Caesar; Even the Underworld Able to Evade Taxes Minutia By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON Accidentally this column lias got mixed up in the row between President Truman and his old secretary of state, Jlmmie Byrnes. Soma time ago, Byrnes wrote this columnist a letter regarding the circumstances under which he resigned from the state department. It was this writer's belief that Byrnes, who had don a great Job as secretary of state, had been eased out because of friction and jealousy which even then was evident between the two men. Jlmmie Byrnes, however, contending that he V! rcuinca pureiy Because 01 ill neaiin, sent Tru man a caroon copy oi nis letter to me. And Truman gent him In reply a significant letter which Ignored the Issue of why Byrnes resigned, and dwelt Instead on Byrnes' conversion to Dixlecratism. 4 -j "1 have read your Washington and Lee speech," Mr. Truman said, and then went on to comment on the manner in which Mr. Byrnes was deserting the political philosophy of Roosevelt Roose-velt and Truman. As an afterthought, the presi- l dent wrote at the bottom of the letter the fol lowing postscript: "I now know how Caesar felt, he said, referring re-ferring to Brutus's famed stab in the back, "when hi said 'Et Tu, Brute?'." When Mr. Byrnes replied to this letter, he addressed himself chiefly to Truman's postscript. He explained at some length that he did not consider himself a deserter from the Democratic party, but remained a devoted supporter of its fundamental principles. Then Byrnes polished off his letter with this crack: "I am not a Brutus, and neither do I con-aider con-aider you a Caesar." internal revenue intelligence agent for San Francisco, Ralph Read, another intelligence agent, and Walter M. Campbell of the chief counsel's office in San Francisco, got busy. The evidence they assembled appeared conclusive. I PROTECTION MONEY r BIO GAMBLERS EVADE TAXES In 1948, the Guarantee Finance Company listed in its income-tax return $248,000 paid to "Lopez," and another $108,000 paid to "Special." No further explanation of these huge expenditures expendi-tures was given, but it appeared from treasury investigation that $108,000 was paid to runners, and that the $248,000 to "Lopez" was probably paid for police protection. 9 The gambling company's 1947 income-tax return was somewhat similar, with $247,000 paid to "Lopez" and $109,000 paid to "Special." After preparing what they considered an airtight case, the .West Coast T-men came to Washington where they recommended the prosecution prose-cution of Marvin Kovey, Albert Kogus, Harry Rockwell and Phil Cobert, the chief partners of the Guarantee Finance Company. In Washington, a treasury conference took place between the three West Coast T-men, together to-gether with Charles Oliphant, general counsel of internal revenue; W. H. Woolf, head of the intelligence in-telligence unit; and Riley Campbell, in charge of internal revenue's penal division. It seemed certain from this discussion that criminal prosecution prose-cution of the above-named gamblers would be recommended to the justice department. One other official attending this conference was issistant commissioner of internal revenue Daniel A. Bolich, who has been seen in New York in the company of the famous gambling king, Frankie Costello.' ? In the opinion of this columnist, tax fraud and tax evasion are now more prevalent than at any time in years. This means, of course, that those who do pay their taxes have to pay more to make up for those who don't. There used to be one category of citizens against which the treasury never pulled its punches the Underworld. It took an income-tax income-tax case to send gangster Al Capone to jail, while various underworld figures have been caught in the-income-tax mesh after all other avenues failed. Today, however, even the underworld is safe from Income-tax prosecution provided they know the right people.Here is a case in point. Most notorious gambling network in Southern South-ern California operates under the name of the Guarantee Finance Company of Los Angeles, which serves not only as a respectable cover, but loans money to bookies and acts as a payoff center. Recently Los Angeles county indicted 12 members of this cover agency. . , Prior to this indictment, however, the federal government through conscientious internal in-ternal revenue agents on the west coast had caught four of these big-time gamblers in what appeared to be a clear case of tax fraud. Cover-ncr Cover-ncr Warren's forthright California crime commission com-mission had slezed some of the gamblers' books and turned them over to the T-men. Before doing so, however, the California crime commission specifically asked the U. 8. treasury whether it would be willing to -cooper-, ate in cleaning up the California gambling racket, and got an affirmative answer. Accordingly, T-men Dan E. Goodykoontz, PULLING THE RIGHT WIRES But simultaneous with the departure of the West Coast T-Men for Washington, there also left Los Angeles for Washington one Harry Sackman, a certified public accountant, since then idicted by Los Angeles county. Sackman had been in charge of the gambling ring's books and hurried east for the purpose of getting get-ting his gambling bosses out of the soup; In Washington he conferred with Ted Hayes, former for-mer head of the international sweepstakes in Mexico City. Significantly when the books of the Guarantee Guaran-tee Finance Company were seized in Los Angeles, An-geles, various papers were fond linking the California gambling ring to Ted Hayes' old organization or-ganization in Mexico City, including one telegram tele-gram in which the Mexican Sweepstakes asked for $7,000. . Hayes, no longer with the Mexican Sweepstakes, Sweep-stakes, was formerly associated with Ed Flynn, Democratic boss of the Bronx. He is now with the federal security administration in Washington. Washing-ton. When queried about the Sackman visit, Hayes stated that Sackman had conferred with him about the tax case but that he had told Sackman he could be of no assistance. Apparently Sackman found other wires to pull and pulled them successfully. For the supposedly sup-posedly airtight case against Kovey, Kogus, Rockwell, and Cobert was immediately dropped. The treasury has done absolutely nothing since. Only other development is that Los Angeles county has now indicted Kovey, Kogus, Rockwell Rock-well and Cobert. As far as the U. S. treasury is concerned, however, no effort has been made to proceed with criminal prosecution. By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE And while you are looking for last year s Christmas tree decora lions, you might keep an eye out for a piano you no longer have a use for. The girls at the Nurses' home at the Utah Valley hospital, would very much like to have a piano if there is one sitting around somewhere that is never used, and only in the way. You would be surprised how many pianos there are in just that condition. con-dition. I was. I didn't dream .we could flush a piano out of the chaparral for the Girl Scouts but we did, and if we can do. it once, we can do it again. If you do have a piano you want a good home for, call Miss Olga Falls at the hospital, and tell her about it You know, to me there is nothing more sad than a piano sitting in some front room and never being played (mine is in that condition exactly dearie, but don't think I will part wit it. I still have the hope that one of these days I will get time to play a Varsouvienne. or some of the other late dances, just lor my own amusement.) Where was I?. I mean, there was a time when a piano was standard equipment. Even if you couldn't play, you had friends who could. And the children were taking lessons and what not These sad days, however, the voice of the piano is no longer neara in tne land, unless it be a recording. This is a fine thinsr. I don't think. SoooO, if there still be people who want to play the piano, and not turn on a radio, I think, everything should be done to encourage it. Selah. (What ever mat means.) Now let's see . . . where were we? I must remember or perhaps per-haps you better, remind me to sand a Christmas card to Flax, my large blond horsie. I may want to make the Rock Canyon trip again sometime, and if I do. Flex will be along. I have kidded a lot about her, but I love her, and I always will. Should have written a thank you note Jewel Jensen for taking me to see Hamlet Ham-let again. Yes, it IS a little late, but nothing to what I could do if I put my mind to it. I want to write a column about Hazel Taylor Tay-lor Peery who died in California recently. Also have one half cooked cook-ed about the late Senator King. Received a hurried letter from Vishka Krokowsky in Mexico City. She is going to sail for Europe Eu-rope late in the spring on a concert con-cert tour, Spain, Italy, and Palestine. Pales-tine. . Just imagine! I almost hope she gets sea-sick. Sour grapes, again. Hope I manage to answer her letter before she sails, but after all, she only gives me a few months, and one week from today to-day (Thursday) is my fifty-first birthday! Whoops! Another milestone mile-stone passed. I may be my second childhood, 'but I have an awful yen to read ALICE IN WONDER LAND again. Seems silly, because I can quote it by the page, but of course looking at the pictures is part of it if you have the Tenniel drawings. If you haven't, you have been rooked, dearie. And it seems that other people got the urge to send my column to Mr. Godfrey. Mrs. Les Milden-hall Milden-hall sent one, and it seems to me there was another I didn't mention. men-tion. I thank you one and all very kindly. We got the Christmas tree up last night, and just in the nick as I am hors-de-combat today. Couldn't raise a cheer, let alone a tree. Kelly did the work, with Harvey and Calvin kibbitzing. You didn't know we had such a family, did you? We have others. We have Eldon, and one named Fred is expected. It is amazing what students will put up with, just to get my Lady Mother's home made bread. So long, folks. dandy title, when in fact they neither give the reader an inkllna of what the story is about, nor arouse in him the slightest curi osity. A good title is one which will make the casual buyer pick a book off the shelf and examine, even if he has never heard of the author. Writers themselves are seldom to be entirely trusted in the matter. mat-ter. I recall great quantities of brain sweat blood that is which I shed finding the right title for a period novel. I finally came up with this THE VIGILANTES OF BUENA VISTA. My American publisherTwbo usually is very carping in theses-matters, thought it was all right too. But unknown to me my publishers in London changed the title to THE ROAR ING SIXTIES, as a result of which the British edition far outsold the American one. If the publishers of LADY LAURA had had an artist do a full-bosomed illustration of Lady Laura the "lady" was only nick-name by - the way they might have had a best seller by virtue of that alone. It has been done, you know. Instead, they oresent a pale silhouette of a refined and spiritual head. I said this is a wholesome story, and it is, though not without its auota of villainy to give the story savor. The novel begins in Wales, with a young self-made exue leaving for America to make a great career as an opera singer, Right away she encounters a young wagon-train captain wno is a pioneer of Boxelder Valley, and who later becomes a railroad ex ecutive. The reader may guess that he is a returning Mormon missionary, but he will never find it out from the author. The couple are at swords' points when Lady Laura finds herself a member of the waeon train of which the hero is captain. The body of the book deals with the normal but always excit ing adventures of plains crossing, and the emotional conflicts De tween these two widely divergent characters who are alternately repelled from and drawn to each other. In the course of the story the heroine finds herself encum bered by a dead woman whom she has to haul in her wagon, a ais inherited and deserted young Swedish bride, and a baby, all of which are considerable deterrents to her longed-for operatic career There are Florodora sextets, and the heroine finds herself singing in a frontier saloon to give tne story spice. But the tneme oi pioneer courage and Integrity.does not loosen. Mrs. Call has the knack of ere atina and sustaining suspense while maintaining a well-knit narrative. In short this is a good robust pioneer story tnat isnt sticky. Q's and A's Q What major league baseball team holds the record for winning the greatest number of double-headers double-headers in a single season? A The Chicago Cubs of the National league won 20 double-headers double-headers in 1945, a major league record for capturing twin bills. Q Where is the world's official standard meter kept? ' A The International Prototype Meter is measured on a platinum-iridlum platinum-iridlum bar, kept by the : International Interna-tional Bureau of Weights and Measures at Sevres, France, a suburb of Paris. Q How does the United States rank in wages' food - buying power? A An hour's labor by the av erage American workingman will buy him more food than will that of the average worker of virtually virtual-ly every other country of the world excepting Australia. Russian Rus-sian workers have the lowest food purchasing power of all. m m m Q What was the full name of Rembrandt, the famous Dutch painter? A Rembrandt was his first name, Van Rijn his family name. m m m Q Where was the first non- scctarian college established in the United States? A Union college. Schenectady. New York, was the first non-sectarian college in the United States. Chartered ln!79&, it was tne first college west of the Hud son. Q: Are panthers still found wild in the United States? . A: The panther is still found in western parts of the American continent. It is frequently called mountain lion, puma, or cougar, and in the Gulf States it answers to the name of panther. Q: Is the flower of the poin- settia plant scarlet in color? A: The scarlet, leaves of a poin-settia poin-settia plant are; not part of the flower but surround the flower proper which is green In color. Q: Who was the first white children born in New England? A: In 1620 Peregrine White, first white child born in New England, was born on board the Mayflower in Cape Cod Harbor. Q: What is the pulse rate of a dog? A: The pulse rate of an adult dog ranges froravSu to 100 beats per minute, but in old age falls to between 60 and 70 beats per minute. 100 Years In Utah Onco News Now History From the Files) of The Provo Herald 10 Yearn Ago Dee. 18. 1939 Charles Miller was elected chief of the Spanish Fork volunteer volun-teer fire department, with Coop er Jex assistant chief; James Williams, Wil-liams, second assistant chief; and W. H. Elmer, secretary -treasurer . . . Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, Mrs. Arthur Gaeth, George Startup, I. E. Brockbank. and John R. Ed wards were elected as a board of directors for the Provo public aixairs forum . . . William H. Cal lahan and Kay Hinckley were among Provoans noting birthday anniversaries . . . The Utah Coun ty DUP organization gave its an nual Christmas party for patients at the county informary, with Pres. Sarah H. Passey in charge . Heywood Broun, New York Post newspaper columnist, died of pneumonia ... The Argentine government decided to intern the crew of the German pocket bat tleship Graf Spee which landed at Buenos Aires after blowing up their, ship off Uruguay. 20 Years Ago Dee. 18. 1929 Utah county municipalities had been waging active campaigns to secure the location of the proposed propos-ed state school for the feeble minded, but they held a meeting and decided to bury their differ ences and pool their forces in the interest of the county. Exact location lo-cation for the school had not been determined, however. Members of the Utah Training school com mittee, headed by -Dr. L. D. Stewart, Stew-art, attended the meeting . . . Elder Melvin J. Ballard of the LDS church council of twelve apostles addressed the BYU student stu-dent body . . . The unusually dry fall made winter irrigation advisable ad-visable on lands of Utah county, W. J. Thayne, county farm agent, reported . . . The engagement of Helen Wills, queen of the world's tenis courts, and Frederick S. Moody Jr., young San Francisco band salesman, was anonunced. Italian Strikes Called off Toddy ROME, Dec.' IT (U.fD Two Italian strikes ended Friday and threatened walkout was can celled, but. the nation's Impover ished peasants stepped up their , land-grab campaign. A one-day civil service strike to enforce a wage Increase de mand ended on schedule. Fewer than half the nation's 1,000,000 state workers had responded to the strike calL , Telephone workers who had been on strike for two weeks also returned to their jobs, and public pub-lic . utilities strikes scheduled to -support them were cancelled. Rootin' around100? rm ATfSi I "ltftal YOU GfTTHftOUM PlAYMMi fit ' CAuicbmKoK4!ooTaSaiieaeaf You'll gt prompt, courteous servie, when you call your local ROTO ROOTER Serviceman. With his elc trie ROTO - ROOTER machine, he'll quickly razor-kleen that clogged sewer or drain . , . remove re-move even the moat stubborn stoppages. Just look, for ROTO-ROOT-ER. general section. telephone book. Phone 872J " DON L. W1SSMILLER . Free Estimate - Prompt Servtee As advertised - la Better Homes at Gardens and American Home pi Atomic Enexg Fellowships To Be Sharply Cut (Continuing the recollections of Sam Kimball, who left Utah to ranch In Canada. Sam's daughter Clara is to ride In a horse race.) They (a man and his daughter from Maple Creek) came a few days before to practice on the track. In practice one day the horse threw her and she was hurt so badly she couldn't ride, so the man got Clara to ride in her place. The horse that threw the girl would not go past the booth without with-out entering. There were four girls riding and they had four horses each (a relay race). They had to start from under the wire, go around the track and enter their booth and change horses, taking off their saddles In the change. The first horse Clara was riding would not go past the booth. There was a white girl from Montana, the Indian girl Clara had ridden with at Card-ston, Card-ston, and another girl from Sas-wachiwan Sas-wachiwan (?)... who was thrown Out in the start on account of her horse bolting the track. Now the race was on. They were taped of. Clara's first horse went into the booth and it took about five seconds to get him turned around and out of the booth. That gave the white girl from Montana the lead. Clara gained on the Indian In-dian girl and passed her about half way around the first round. Everything went fine until the last round. There was a space between be-tween the grandstand and the first booth about twelve feet where we stood to keep the horses from running in. Clara's first horse bolted past me into the gap the Indian girl right behind, striking strik-ing the booth and knocking . it down, the horse falling with the girl and breaking her arm, and nearly killing her. When I picked her up I thought she was dead. The white girl from Montana won first prize, f 100. Clara got second prize, $50. The Indian girl was award third prize on account of getting hurt. If Clara's horses had been arranged right she would have won first money. Note: This ends the recollections of Sam Kimball. Another series of inter esting pioneer sketches will fol-i low. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (U.R) The atomic energy commission today , drastically trimmed its fellowship program because the scientists who run it rebelled against FBI investigations of students doing "non-secret research. re-search. - Starting with the 1950-51 school year, the program will be limited strictly to research by: I. Cutting the number of stu dents in the training project from 421 to about 250 all of whom must be cleared by a full FBI check of their "character, associations associa-tions and loyalty." 2. Slashing program funds from $1,500,000 a year to between $600,000 and $900,000. 3i Limiting new fellowships to students with doctoral degrees for training only in secrecy fields "closely related" to the atomic energy program. Radio Programs, Sunday, Dec. 18 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radio stations who are responsible for their accuracy. In case ef seeming inaccuracies or for farther Information call the respective re-spective radio stations.) KOVO 960 Sunday : PROGRAM 2:00 fearless Roger Elliot challenges superstition THE HOUSE OF MYSTERY Mm 2:30 keep your ear on WILLIAM GARGAN MARTIN KANE-PRIVATE KANE-PRIVATE EYE Up to 60,000 workers in Switzerland Switz-erland are normally employed in the watchmaking trade one out of every 35 persons engaged In the nation's industries. (MCDSQ Copper Is being tested to show that in some soils better and bigger crops will be grown from the use of copper with certain fertilisers. 3:00 INVISIBLE INVINCIBLE : Musical Clock S:1S :J0 S:45 7: 00! Elder MVlwr- Wlldwood Church T:is Here's to Vets 1:30 News News Westhei t:4SC CavaUero Cameos of Music ItOO'Bible Class Radio Pulpit S:15l S:101Prophcy freedom Story. S:4 Novstlme t:eBeck to God Ernie Uee " I :15 Singing :J0Hymns Ot Day Church oi Ait t:4SlChritln Science Golden Melodies 10:e0IBaptlst News, Weather 19:13 Portraits 10:30H-utnran Hour Eternal Light 1S.4S 11:001 American fork Memorable Music ll.'ISiSunday Music 11:30' . Rnuno Tabu ll:4SiHaxmonlcs lirtO'News Symphony 12:15Music 1Z:30 Bill Cunningham lS:4S'Fabulous four l:eoTamily Theater 1 Man's family 1:15' 1:10 Electric Hour Quia Kids 1:451 1:00 Mystery House Living" 1049 MS t:30!Martw Kane Forum . t:4S J:00 The Shadow Radio Playhouse S.1S 3:30 'Detective Story Harvest ot Stars :4S 4:60 Roy Rosen Dinah Shore 4.1S News Weather t:30'Nlck Carte Hollywood Call 4:43 . S:00iralcon 1:13 S:30iThe bMnt phO Harris 3:431 Johnny Desmond S:00Wayne Kln 8am Spade S:13!News S:30IPlayhouse Theater CuUd :43l 7:00! """" ? IS T:30 Monte Crtsto Album :43 S:00 Let George do it Take or Leave' It 3:13 3:30 Cross Roads Bob Crosby 3:43 :0( Science Editor 3:15 Pescha Kafan :S0 News Hnui oi 3:45 Amercinas Speak 10:00 Dreamland Symphonies 10:13 10:30;Opera Concert Catholic Hour 10:43 11:00 Orchetra News Weather 11:15 Mar A Mercer 11:30 Freddie Martin Tex Williams 11:45 News News 12:001 Muslo Vou Want 13:15! 13:30 c lt:4S KDYL 132t KCSU UN Assembly of God Sermons la Song News Without End Music House Child's Theater Funnies Chapel in Sky Three Suns Your Own Music Ben Ughl Xavier Cugat Eddie Howard Gypsy Strings Collins Driggs Sunday Serenade News Jack Smith Sammy Kays Rene Sarard Piano Pathway Kay Kyser Modern Concert KSL lief News Chariot Wheela Carolina Calling: World News Biggs. Organist Trinity Choir Church of Air News Tabernacle Cholt News - . Religious Service Invitation Peoples Platform News People Stand Guy Lombarde Sunday Salon Paul Weston Concert Hour News j DevoUonal Hour Jack Tina Sportlite Al Newman Erna Sack Mantovanl KCSU Reporting Hall ot Memories Theater Hour Stardust Operettas Great Waltses Musle America Organ Moods Rainbow Bridge News Good Night Choraiiers . Syncopation Philharmonic Symphony Musie Samm7Kaye Symphonette Hour of Stars Our Miss Brooks jack Benny Amos a Andy Bergen-McCarthy Red Skeltoa Corleaa Archer Horace Hsldt Contented Hour Concert HaO 1.1)9 Church Religious Service) T.rnarU 'Th The Messiah' Symphony Hall Symphony tUO Nnws Goodnlgof MONDAY, DECEMBER 19 3 :30 TRUE $1,000.00 ftPWARn tof Information iMtf DETECTIVE biglethesfrsstefa HVCTCDICC crlmlnilscr!bssn Midi till Ld 4:00 the intrepid NICK CARTER makes s hairbreadth escape front's fiendish dMtk trap 4:30 ROY ROGERS tsmerthswild w33t with tnusie and myttory-adventurt THl 1.000 WATT VOiCi C CENTRA. UTAH S:00Say With Music 13 S:301Sun-Up rrolie :45l 7:00. Robert Hurlelgh t:13!Cratsmen ' 7:30 Newt t:431Jamboree 8:00. F Hemingway 8:13 Songs for You S:36Requests S:4SIBy Jensen :00Marvin Miller 3:13 Gordon Owen 3:30 Design (or You. 3:431 l0:00ijSte Smith 10:13 Lenny Rote 10:30Woman's Pago 10:451 Time ll:00Heatter Mailbag ll:lS!Harvey Harding 11:30 Serenade 11:43 Songs of Times 12:00 By Jensen -11:15 Cedrlc Foster 12:3e,Queen for Day 12:431 ttOOINewo 1:15 1:30 Paula Stent li45IBob Eberly 2:00lVoice of Army tilSMake Believe t:30! 3:43 , 3:00iO6rdon Owen 3il31Prank Sinatra 3:30Top Tunas Ji43 4:0011 Barrymore"" 4:13)3 Hemingway SiSOiRemember 4j43Merry Go Round 3e Story Princess 5:15'Fun Lady SiSOTom Mia SMS! Old Corral Newa Weather Swing Partner Sunshine Songs Gaslight Gaieties Marriage toi rwi Linger Awhile Love and Learn Novatime Jack uercs ixtra Lawton News. Weather Varieties Emerson Smith. Let ake IS Double or Today Children Light o1 World Life Can B" Road of Ufa Pepper Vour. tapplfies; Backatasc Wife Stella Dalla Lnrenso Jones Wldder Brown llrl Marrici Porta Faos i.ue Just Plain Mil Front Farrell Travelers Aunt Mary Dr Paul WoiM"! teoe News Weather Easy Rhythm Newt Eddie Durhin Top of Morning News High fime Varieties Rnythms Lady of Houao . Meditations Market Baeaet Peggy uee. Your Own Music Perrv Como Care of Baby Noontime Farm Freddie Martin News Sunset and Vine Matinee Melodies Meet the Band Tin Pan Alley News Classics Platter Party Roger Gale Dinah Shore Buddy Clark ' 1 New Variety TlaM News lamboree vror Hound up News Harry Clark Tirtiuoa Party News Friendly Ttme" Newt Margaret Masters Arthur Godtrey Grand Slaaa Rosemary Wendy wa Aunt lenny Helen Trent Our Pel Sunday Bit Slaters Ma Pe-klna Dr Malone Guiding Llgnt Newt Farming Friendly Arthur Godfrey Hollywood Letter Tune Time Garry Moor Allen Jensen a Hilltop Houac Perry Mason 2nd Mrs Burtoa David Harum News Bright Day , Norah Dreae Curt aUseey - r. Make Belie) Newt Club IS- - Edward Mumrai |