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Show ttxl& PRQV6. UtAri (jOUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY; JANUARY 22, 1950 Lovis May Be On the Ropes, Not Out Yet t"'. Some of the "veteran observers" around - the country have been saying John L. v: Lewis is really on the ropes this time. But - it might be smart to wait until the finals before counting him out. ' fn. Admittedly things are tougher for him this season. The negotiators on the other V, side are new meijr not easily stirred by Lewis Shakespearean oratory. They are v holding a solid front. And coal stockpiles i ; have been hard to cut down to the point -where his bargaining power would be en-Zhanced en-Zhanced lVt But despite these little irritations, Old Shaggy Brows refuses to give up. He may .' be nearing 70, but he can still devise strategy strat-egy that keeps his opponents guessing. ' 7 j: Lewis seldom if ever has allowed his mi-i- ners to dig coal under different wage scales, but they're doing it now. As of Jan- 1 the small mines which, yielded to, his wage--pension demands began paying higher rates than old contracts called for. Ml other miners at work are still getting the lower pay and pension benefits. . 1 nstead of calling all the latter group out of the pits Jan. 1, Lewis launched what one t reporter dubbed "push-button strike war- .fare. ... First 1 the Illinois miners went -out. .Thenr as they went back, others left the .,pits. Now the UMW chief has "suggested" that these return. ' Heretofore his ' "sug-y "sug-y gestions"-have j had virtwaHy the force of- irWc've Lost a Friend J ; 4 'i Americans ' are accustomed to learning V-from a big corps of foreign correspondents twhat the rest of the world is doing. They ; would be surprised at how little the rest of the world hears of America. That s true even of Britain and other English-speaking nations. " One man who did a lot to tell the Ameri- 5f law, but this time thousands of UMW workers work-ers in the soft coal belt defied him and remained re-mained off the job. ; v' .;iK;';; Apparently he hopes to continue his present pres-ent course, maintaining most mines on a three-day week but permitting "spontaneous" "spontane-ous" work "stoppages here and there., By these measures he has at last whittled coal stockpiles down far enough to worry railroads rail-roads and retail yards, although the steel industry is still comfortable. ; , . He is keeping just enough coal above ground to avoid an emergency that would . compel government action. But in so doing do-ing he is keeping the coal operators' books in a very unhappy state. Largely due to Lewis maneuvering, soft coal output last year fell 28 per cent below 1948. . The operators want the government to order Lewis torestore the five-day production prod-uction week in all mines It hasn't answered the plea. President Truman insists there is no national emergency. If the reply continues con-tinues "no,H the mine owners may eventually event-ually give in to his demands. But it's a serious question whether anyone will really be the winner in this war of attrition. For the longer coal supplies continue uncertain, the more consumers will turn to oil, gas and other substitute fuels. 7 The Chopping Block .can story abroad was Sir Willmott Lewis, longtime Washington correspondent of the Z London Times. ,Thus it is with a genuine ; sense of loss that we read of his passing virat the age of 72 in the capital. ; . - ' Unlike most, foreign reporters who in- vade Washington, Sir Willmott took the it trouble to find out how our government really works. He is said to have known as - much about the intricacies of U. S. politics ' ; as . any writer in the capital. For nearly 30 years he told the British the things he learned. ' v .v,';" :. ( - 1 It was wholly fitting that he should have r chosen to spend his years of retirement not ;in 'his native Britain but in Washington, the place he knew best. ? We will be lucky ..ever to find again as faithful an interpreter of our national life to people abroad. - Talkative Americans New York must be the talkingest city in the world, according to a report of the American Telephone and Telegraph : company. com-pany. 'This credits our largest city with , 2,768,567 telephones at the beginning of 1949. This one community had more telephones tele-phones than any country in the world except ex-cept our own and Great Britain. i' ; . A. cynic remarks that much of the con- versation which the telephone has let loose could be better done without. But isnV it nice to be able to join it 7 Dancing and Books Russia's recently acauired Baltic nrov. inces have good taste. They do not buy Communist literature without an added inducement. in-ducement. According to the "Baltic Review," Re-view," a Swedish antWCommunist magazine, maga-zine, the local Red leaders have hit upon a scheme wherebyadmission to a public dance hall may be obtained only on payment pay-ment of a fee, aiid Communist booklet is thrown in with the admission ticket. Thus, in one way or another, the Baits dance to the Communist tune. Br FRANK C. EOBERTSON. Already people are talking bout the big blizzard of 1950, which isolated some1 of our mailer towns for as much as a couple of days, and made traveling travel-ing hazardous for a few hours on our main highways. Humbly I submit that people in Utah don't know what a blizzard is. We can't; too many mountains and other Natural -protections. A ninety mile wind with a foot or two 7 snowfall . on an open prairie is what might be called a blizzard. I've heard my parents talk about them. When my mother was teaching school on the prairies of South Dakota, iom, i was no -5 -,- .: "si UOUSUI1 ' lOUll for her to have t o put htr brood to bed on the benches and sit up all night herself to keep , the fire going so they wouldn't freeze to death. In the morning the teams would usually fight their way through to the reicu e. N o teacher who knew, her busi ness would think of permitting a child to start home in a blizzard. but herding a bunch of hungry kids in a cold schoolhouse was a harrowing experience just the same, and my mother was only sixteen when she taught her first school out there. The farms were far apart, and the teacher was ex pected to "board 'round, spend ing a week at a time at each' place and under all manner of conditions. Frequently it Involved sleeplg cross-wise in the bed with four or five children because with the teacher there just wasn't room to get them all in lengthwise., length-wise., . . I have heard my father 'tell of having to follow a wire from I house to stable to do his chores when he and my mother were first married in Nebraska, and too many were the farmers who lost their guide lines, or neglected to have them, and perished in the snow within shouting distance of their homes. I think my father should know about blizzards for I So 1 Robertson ' Second thought is usually late, but better , than no thought. Woshinnton Marry-q-Round History Rcpoats In United States Relations iWith Chinoso; Tyler's Note Cited In Evidence 'Br DREW PCARSON i WASHINGTON History sometimes repeats, ; though with reverse angles.It was Just a little -ever 100 years ago that the United States was also having trouble with China not with the Communists bwt with , his imperial majesty, the ; emperor. The trouble then, somewhat as today, was 'Over the exclusion of American business from f Chinese trade, and because the British, as today, were getting the inside track. ,V As a result. President John Tyler sent what Maury Maverick describes as "the corniest note J, ever signed by a president" to the emperor of ..China urging him to open his ports to the .United States. f Carrying the, note to the ' emperor' was Special Ambassador Caleb Cushing, with explicit instructions from Daniel Webster, then secretary of state, "to secure the entry of American ships .and cargoes into these ports on terms as favor--able as those enjoyed by British merchants." Not foreseeing that China someday would -,. undergo ' vast political changes," Daniel Webster 'made this observation in his letter to Ambassador Cushing: "It cannot, be foreseen how rapidly or how f slowly a people of such peculiar habits as the ,. Chinese, and apparently so tenaciously attached to their habits, may adopt the sentiments, Ideas and customs of other nations." But if the Chinese and the Americans will trade, there should be rules, so that they shall not J, our.ltWi nor our lws. Our minister, Caleb Cushing, is authorized to make a treaty to regulate trade. Let it be just. Let there be no unfair advantage on either side. "Let the people trade not only at Canton, but also at Amoy, Ning-Po, Shang-Hai, Fu-Chow, and all such other places as may offer profitable exchanges both to China and the United States, provided they do not break your laws nor our laws. We shall not take the part of evildoers. We shall not uphold them that break your laws. Therefore, we doubt not that you will be pleased that our, messenger of peace, with this letter in his hand, shall come to Pekin, and there deliver It; and that your great officers will, by your order, make a treaty with , him to regulate affairs af-fairs of trade so that nothing may happen to disturb the peace between China and America. Let the treaty be signed by your own imperial hand. It shall be signed by mine, by the authority of our great council, the senate. "And so may your health be good, and may peace reign., "Your good friend, "John Tyler. . NO KOWTOWING! VIOLENT FLIP-FLOP 1 , t Little did Webster realize that China some-' day would desert her traditional isolation for rthe violent political philosophy of Karl Marx. ; At that time, however, the Chinese were .really stony 'hearted except to nations with '-navies as Urge as the British. Therefore, Presi-1 Presi-1 ; dent Tyler's letter to the emperor got nowhere. ; However, Tyler tried hard, and here is the jewel ! 'whichhe-penned on July -12. 1843; IJohn Tyler, president of the United ; States of America which' states are: Maine, New 'Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Con-necticut, Vermont, New York, New Jersey, ' Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland. Virginia, VN Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Ken-tucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana,, Mississippi, Mis-sissippi, Illinois, Alabama, Missouri, Arkansas, and Michigan send you this letter of peace and riendship. signed by my own hand. "I hope your health is, .good. China is a great empire, extending over a great part of the world. The Chinese are numerous. You have "-millions and millions of subjects. The twenty- -six United States are as large as China, though our people are not so numerous. The rising sun looks upon the great mountains and great rivers ,of China. When he sets, he looks upon rivers and ' "mountains equally large in the 'United States. " Our territories are divided from your dominions -.only: by the sea. Leaving the mouth of one of . ,our great rivers, and going constantly - towards ;the setting sun, we sail to Japan and to the Yellow Sea. "Now, my words are, that the governments vJof two such great countries should be at peace. , i It is proper and according to the will of heaven, that they should rePct each other, and act "''wisely. I therefore send to your "court Caleb Cushing, one of the wise and learned men of this -country. On his first arrival in China, he will , inquire for your health. He has then atrict 'orders to go to your great city of Pekin, and there to deliver this letter. He will have with 'him secretaries and interpreters. , "The Chinese love to trade with our people, -and to sell them tea and silk, for which our 'peeple pay silver, and sometimes ether articles. , Daniel Webster, in his instructions to Ambassador Am-bassador Cushing, carefully cautioned him not to kowtow to the emperor. "The Chinese are apt to speak of persons coming into the empire as tribute bearers to the emperors," Webster cautioned. "This idea has been fostered perhaps by the costly parade of embassies of England. i "All ideas of this kind, should they arise, muat be immediately met by a declaration, not made ostentatiously, that you are no tribute bearer: that your aovernment nivi tribut tn na one, and accepts tribute from no one. "It cannot be wrong for you to . make known," Webster continued, "that the United States, once a country subject to England, threw off that subjection years ago, asserted its independence, inde-pendence, sword in hand, established that independence, in-dependence, after a seven years' war, and now meets England upon equal terms upon the ocean and upon the land. "The remoteness of the United States from China, and still more the fact that they have no colonial possessions in her neighborhood, will naturally lead 4o the indulgence of a less suspicious sus-picious and more friendly feeling than may have been entertained towards England, even before the late war between England and China. "It cannot be doubted that the immense power of England in India must be regarded by the Chinese government with dissatisfaction, if not with some degree of alarm. You will take care to show strongly how free the Chinese government may well be from all jealousy arising aris-ing from such causes towards the United States. "Finally, you will signify, in decided terms and a positive manner, that the government of the . United States would find it impossible to 'remain on terms of friendship and regard with the emperor, if greater privileges or commercial facilities should be allowed to the subjects of any other government than should be granted to citizens of the United States. -, , , ... - "I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient .. servant,' . . - "Daniel Webster. VToday, 107 years later, we're right back where we started from the British 1 trading in China and the United States closing , up its consulates. Minutia he lived therein the dreadful winter of '86 when hundreds of thousands of cattle perished on the open range, and survivors were : found hundreds ' of miles south of t their' home range as they drifted before the storm. That was the winter that ended the old free days 'of - the open range. and closed an epic in American history." It was that winter that 5 inspired i Frederick Remington to paint his immortal picture ox ' a gaunt, despairing steer which he titled, I . believe, Last of Five Thousand. ' They still have blizzards on the great plains, but in most places they ; are minimized by the trees that have been planted, the houses, and even the fence lines which tend to stop the snow from drifting.1 :, - I have been in some pretty hard ' winds myself, which we mistakenly called blizzards. Feed ing stock with the snow skirling around so thick you can hardly see your horses' ears is no snap Neither is breaking roads to a new stackyard through snow that is breast deen to your team, nor for that matter even hauling hay along a high snow road, where a sIId of a horse, or a sudden rust of wind can tip your load over, and you have to try to pitch the hay back against the wind. I've done my share of logging in the winter time in snow hip-deep, but you don't have to get out at a sawmill if the day is too bad, but livestock have to be fed. Irs hard, cold, grueling work, but-1 never saw a so-called blizzard in which I had the slightest feeling that my life was in danger. If you get marooned on the highway now with your automobile . and have sense enough to stay put you know that it won't be long until a snowplow will come . along to your rescue. The real heroes of all storms I have known have been the horses. I have driven horses through drifts that were over their backs, where , they had to break the crust with heir hooves, and then literally swim through the loose snow beneath. The worst I got out of it was a bad case of snowblindness. When I see someone down here trying to break a road with a team, which I . occasionally do, feel sad. Poor devils, they don't know how. They bucx and lunge, sive themselves out,, and pre sently are lying helplessly in the now. comnletelv winded. Your old snow-buckers knew how to do it. Present day horses don't get enough experience, and they are as helpless as a man just learning to ski. Horses 01 me old days knew how to worm their way through a drift. Qi course some were better than others, but if I had an experienced team or a wise saddle horse I never wor ried about getting where I was going. My wife wants me to snovei tne snow off the ' walk. Ugh! How I hate these Utah winters. By Rath Louise Partridge Apropos of nothing in par ticular, did you know that after the Civil War there was quite' a movement to make a monarchy of the United States? At least two newspapers came out in 1869 with the "avowed object of transforming trans-forming this republic Into an empire, em-pire, under the rule of a consti tutional monarch." These were THE COMMERCIAL, in Philadelphia, Phila-delphia, and THE IMPERIALIST in . New York. The latter sheet even carried as a title page decoration, dec-oration, a printed crown complete with jewels. Unless -an empire Q When was the first Army- was established. ' the newsoaDexi Navy football came played7 , said, civil war. lawlessness, cor-t A The first service game be- said, civil war, lawlessness, cor ruption, INSECURITY of person as well as property and robbery of public creditors would result, while, as democracy had proved a failure, an empire would mean "Law, order, security, public faith, and peace." The Pittsburgh WEEKLY PRESS had this to say: "The Em pire is approaching. We can conceive con-ceive nothing more certain, except ex-cept death and the tax-gatherer, than that we are approaching a military despotism. "The Imperialist Imper-ialist party offered great induce ments. "Give up your ballot,' they promised, "and we will or ganize industry and secure you against poverty and oppression." And listen to this, if you want to hear something remarkably like an echo, and it is a resolution unanimously . adopted at a well attended workingman's meeting at Copper Institute in New York "declaring that neither of the great political parties of the day cared anything about, the interests in-terests of the worklngman and that henceforth they would no longer heed the promises of politicians poli-ticians nor consent to become their tools." And who was to be the emperor? em-peror? Both General Sherman and General Grant were men tloned, and here is a thought General Grant was to be ULYS-SUS ULYS-SUS the 1st, the spelling is not mine this time. Everything was wrong with the country, so these papers said. For instance, and again I quote: ."The Pacific Railroad. Something about a gigantic swindle. The last spike is driven (this comes very close to home, dearies as close as Promontory Point near. Ogden oi course, we nave naa our little celebrations over the event: have . listened with patience to numerous orations and the equal ly trustworthy twaddle of the newspapers in commemoration of this, the 'GRANDEST AND MOST GLORIOUS ACHIEVE MENT OF MODERN TIMES' "but the paper goes on to say. that it is all a giant swindle. Just what the swindle was. isn't clear. And here is a little item that will wake a responsive chord. The SPRINGFIELD REPUB LICAN waj the authority for the state ment that Lincoln's Secretary of interior used to say he could run his department with one-half it's force of clerks and for half the cost, if he dared! The Treasury Department recommended the discharge of twelve clerks, saving of $15,000 a year in one little , corner of the Treasury Building" without lowering the standard of the work done, but congressmen rushed to the rescue of the men on the government payroll, and only three were d is charged. Well, you see how sreat- !iy we are not improving in all i these matters. Some of the bud 1 gets that caused gasps of dismay , u igui, wouia win uu u lKC 1 ..... . irom a government piggy-oanx VIASU1C1 All U1CK enlightened days. We are getting no better fast So long, folks. Jap Communists Surrender To Cominform TOKYO. Japan. Jan. 21 U.R The Japanese Communist party gave up , its fight with Moscow Friday, and knockled under to the Cominform. ( Communist leaders here issued formal - announcement - savin they had erred in delaying a revolution revo-lution against the American oc cupation of Japan and promising to "live up to the expectations of the international proletariat.'.' The party's non-revolutionary policy, announced recently, had drawn heavy criticism from Moscow Mos-cow and Peiping, capital of the Chinese Communists. . It was made nubile . bv Sanzn Nosaka, Japan's second-ranking Communist and long-time associate asso-ciate of Chinese Communist Leader Mao Tze-Tung. But there has been no indication that disci plinary action would be taken against Nosaka. Two hundred nartv leaders nt at Communist headquarters to decide whether they should bow to the Cominform . or follow Titoist" deviation course. : L Later, Communist narty snokes- man Ritzu Ito issued a "resolution' "resolu-tion' of the party's central committee, com-mittee, saying the party had sur- renaerea. OnceNev3 Nov History' From the Files of The Provo Herald . ' 20 Years Ago - ! Jan. 2Z,'l3t D. Orlo Allen was named tec- with 8 killed and 73 missing ... xirst iraxxie xatamy 01 the new year in Provo. was the dnih of Thelma Wilson,' 35, who' was struck by an automobile on Third South, between Third and Fourth W. V Jl 1. . Aft. retary of the Provo chamber of' V Y, "U17 A wm commerce by the board of direc-ifvo bowling Jeara in the state tors . ... school life in the British, urnament with a 798-score. in Isles was the subject of talks by JnouL tor Dr. and Mrs. Christen Jensen!' individual high . . . Bernard who had recently returned from aiChristensen, American, Fork, for tour Of Europe t C. R. (Curly) roumy cgmmwwnw UN. Brown of Provo was assisting . in was 63. f - v , . the search for . the missing mail, , ' ' v' ,' ,," . plane of Maury Graham, Western . . .-' Jl . ? Air Express pilot . , . Ell J. Clay- I fc LE V I S I O N V son of ( American Fork was re-. f , 1 , 1 elected president of the Utahj ppftfZP k iiC county farm bureau. Guest;" lWV3lMYl J ' - speaker was Dr. Richard R. Ly-i mw '.,., man ...it was. really cold in KSL . TV , 24 ini rJoslS 3!n&y Foul Trial. - 7 house the pioneer relics by a i!XX ;u. cv' ' . - committee consisting of Peteri SX o"" Vr V - Groneman, Frank Dusenberry, B. rrH Wir n Khn : . ' . F. Roper, Dave Loveless, and , IAn ,..... ci-7-, h- vk'v ' 4-vas . na Veil Andelin, the former. Melba Hansen of Hollywood, was a Provo visitor. BARBS By HAL COCHRAN 'tip . from the postal n.9 weigns your words! a lot of men are slaves to fashion, says a style , expert Erpecially if they have grown u&ugnaers. Flying saucers are just jokes. according to the air force. We 10 Years Ago Jan. 22, 1940 Highest salary listed for the year by the treasury department was $469,713 received by F.. A- Countway, president of Lever Bros. ... Earl Browder, general secretary of the Communist party, was sentenced to serve four years m prison and pay a fine of $2,000 when he was convicted on pass port fraud charge-. . a British destroyer, Grenville - was sunk by m torpedo' in the North Sea FARMER STAYS PUT STELLA, Neb. (U.R) George Timerman. 80, never got very far, eeo graphically speaking. He was born on a farm a few miles south east of here. He died on another farm,' only a few miles from his birthplace. SUNDAY, JAN. 23 KDYL TV ;-.-'., 2:30 Test Pattern. ' 3:00 As You Like Them (Film) 3:30 Matinee Film- Theater -Dick Purcell " in "Heroes la Blue." ' - 4:30 Painting the Chinese Land-' Land-' scape (Film). 4:40 One Day Nearer Democracy Democra-cy (Film), 5:00 Sign off. . ; ft ." 8:00 Test Pattern. 6:30 Thundering Waters (Film). 6:53 Szonyi Dance Team " (Film). 7:00 Television P 1 a y h ouse ' "Bethel Merriday" by Sinclair Sin-clair Lewis. .... 8:00 Supper Club starring Perry -Como (Film). - , , 8:30 All Star Film Theater Wallace Ford id "Murder by Invitation." . 3 0:40 Weather Report. 9:40 Fold Boating Holiday ..'V-:. (Film). , . 10:00 Sign off. ': Q's and A's tween the Army and the Navy was played in the year 1890 at West Point, New York Navy de feated Army 24 to 0. mm O What trees are most com monly used for Christmas, trees? A The sreatest oemana nas been for balsam fir and -Douglas fir. Other popular Christmas trees, in order of their produc tion, are black spruce, red cedar, white sDruce. Scotch pine and southern nine, red spruce, Vir ginia pine, white fir, and Norway spruce. www Q Is the place of Evangeline's burial known? T A Near the left wing, at the rear of St. Martin's Catholic Church at St. Martlnville, La., is the arave of Evangeline, the heroine of Longfellow's famous poem. , O How old is the process of condensing milk? - A Gail Borden 01 tne unnea States Invented the process 01 condensing milk in 1858. : o Are trailers permitted on national forest camp grounds? A Yes: on most of them. A few exceptions are made because of steep roads on which trailers are not practical. None of the usual trailer facilities (electricity, water, and sewerage connections) are available on national forest camp grounds. The average person walks near ly eight miles per day; letter car riers 22 miles; policemen 1 mnes. doubt if some stay-out-late husbands hus-bands will agree. . A man and his wife are one, according to law. Listen to them sometimes, however, and they sound like a dozen or so. No thyself when tempted to do something you shouldn't! .. Health column item: "For days I've noticed a snapping of the bones in the joints. What shall I do?" Give police the addresses. Robbers broke into a drug store in a western town but several sev-eral bottles of llnament was all they got for their pains. A lecturer refers to the term "ecology" in reference to a study of park wild life. Or does he mean "neckoiogy"7 . Georgia men charged with crapshooting were freed because a tot slept through the dice clicking. The baby should get that new pair of shoes. Youngsters tore down 12 signs in Long Island that read, "Drive Slowly, Children at Play." Oh, they play the same outdoors as indoors, huh? SOT SO EXPLOSIVE OMAHA, Neb.ttJ.R) When charity char-ity workers tried to help tran sient, Sam Tangeman, with his suitcase he shouted, "Don't touch that it's nitroglycerine." Police investigated and found the ex plosive suitcase contained only clothing, a pair of snips ' and a bottle one-third full of wine. Rootin' around by Don 5 lOufrSceMToGrrlT. ITmmk Iou'd Bent CmxThc Local ROTO-ROOTCR SCRVtCfMWT Tree roots, rats, grease 4hM are , a few ciumi oi clogied Mwera and drain. Thf why It require the electric ROTO-ROOTER machine xpertl? operated to re move the (toppage and thoroughly clean the line . . without damage or mua. Juit look' for ROTO-ROOTER. general section, telephone book. New rhone Ne. 3131 HON L. WISSMILLER Fraa Xttimata Prompt Service . At arfvtrtfMrf to eMer Meaies & Cardea aad Aataftea HeaM For Your Evening Listening Pleasure! 6:00 P. M. FRED ALLEN and DENNIS DAY in "William the terrified" 6:30 P. M. Comedy Playhouse presents "TAMING OF THE SHREW" 8:00 P. M. LET GEORGE DO IT 8:30 P. M. MGM THEATRE OP THE AIR ' presents MADELINE CARROL in "RIPTIDE" There's Always a Good Show, on TKI I.OCO WATT VOICI Cf C2JTXAL UTAH Radio Programs, Sunday Jen. 22 (The radio profframs listed below kre sabmitted by the ruCle stations who are responsible for their accuracy. In ease ef seeming Inaccuracies or for further Information eail the n-spective n-spective radio staUons.) -. : , '-!-;, KOVO KDYL - KCSU ESL - ' 860 1320 ' lt ' 1 y " HI! :eel Musical Clock - News , S:is . '". Chariot Wbeek S:30 ' j Carolina CalLUag ' S;4S' ; - - ' ' " ' ' T:0lEldeT Mlchaux WUdwood Church Aaaembly of God World News ftlS: Here to Vets ; Sermon In Song Blgga. OraanM l:30lNew Newe Weather New . , , T:5C. CavaUCTO Catneos of Muaio St rrancla Hour Trinity Chotr S:0Bible Oaas Radio Pulpit Music Hooae CburcJe of Ait Irisl Child's Theater , :30Vropbe i . rreedon Story Funnle . ; S:4S ' Novatlme Safety Story - ' S:S0 Good Nw Ernie Lee i Chapel, la Sky News. . S:H Singing m lilt Hrmm of Oky Cburctt of Alt Throe Sun . Tabarsaele rtiaaf S:4lchrltln Science Golden Melodl - - - ' v . ; l:0Back to God , ; New. Weather - Vour Own Music New - 1S:1S Melody ..-. ' ReUgioue Sar-joa lS:30Ilcrthran Hour Eternal Light Bea Ught , ; InYitattoo . . 1:4S' -- - ' ' ' ' ' - 11:0 Sunday Muaie Norman Clou tier Xayier Cugat peoples Platform il;U' Eddie Howard .. litis V , Round Table Orva Strings - M0wi - 11:45 Harmonies ' - Colun Prlgg People SUnd 12:00 News NBC Theater Sunday Serenade Sammy Xaye ' 1X:1S Fabulou Four . , . ... 1X:. Hardy Family News v ' Galen Drake" lt:4S ' ; - ' Jack Smith Ted Steele 1:04 B. Cunningham 1 Man's Family Sanunr Kayo , , philbarmonl . 1:15 Medicine Drama 1:3. Juvenile Jury Qui, Kids gg-Tp Vthway. , -:00 Hopalong Edwin C.. Hill - Slw,r.- :1S FacU Unlimited 2r, - MOIMarttn Kane Forum Modara concert you Are 'There t:45 - . - . 1:04 ITbe Shadow Richard Diamond Bing Croeby . Earn VaeatUm S.lSi - . .,:.) S:30lDetectlvo Story Harvest ot Start Guy Lombardo Strike It Rich 1:45 - ' - ; 4:00Roy Rogers Dinah Shore Sunday Salon " Hour of Stan 4:1 j' New. Weather ...... 4:30 Nick Carter Henry Morgan Paul Westt Our Miss Brooks 4:431 ' ; m S:00IFalooa Hollywood Call Concert Hour - Jack Benny S:is ' . S:30lThe Saint Phil Harris Lewi William Amos Andy 5:43 - Devotional Hour . . i S:01Playhoue Sam Spade , Bcrgen-McCarthy :15! : - ........... 4:30 Family Theater Theater Guild Jack rtaa Sad Skeltea . S:45i i . - mmmm T:eolCaravan Boortlite Corleae Archer 1:1$ Oueat Star " 7:3SProudly Wt, Hail Album Alfred Newman Horaee Heldt 1:45 j ' ' - S:04ILet George dolt Take or Leave It Saluta Contented Hour.' ' 1:15 ' ' " - , ' . - '8:30 Riptide Bob Crosby KCSTJ Reporting ConeertBaU' I 5:451 . . . National Guard ..... ,'S:0t i New. Weather Theater Hour , LDS Church - t:15l ' p esc ha Kagan ' t:3 New Hout oi Stardurt ' ' " King George S:45iSpak Up . Operetta , 10:00!Chicago Theater Symphonies Great Waltses Tabernacle Cfcnif 10:301 Catholla Bout ' Mud Anertea Newt 10:45 , -" - Symphonette ll:00Thi I Europe News Weather Organ Mood Temple Square 11:151 Mary A Meros 11 :3 Enchanted Hour Tex Willtamt . Rainbow Brldce Opera - 11:4S ; Newa ' News " ; ItO Muaie You Want Good Night , . l:l . - 11:30 ! . Symphony HaO 13:43 r - . Wowa. Goodni;it MONDAY. JAN. 23 ! S:00Say With Muaie Old Corral News ! 0:14 - . Jamboree S:301Sun-Up Frollo Farm RousMhap , 1 i43l , . , : ,, w- n-i-itt Eddie Duchin Newa ' m!c?fSLen Wake UP Time Harry aark iiSSt!? Nwa, Weathat New, . PoUuc fart jfflJ-ne. Swing Partner Top of Morning New, ; , i Jitfl'sunWeia. ' SO&SS "f i 5 15m!ir,-5? Mamage tor rwo New f ' JiJ.jgy "Vnwn Unger Awhile . Margaret Maatotf 1 s:00Marvln Miller Love and Leara Varietiee Arthur GodOrev ' S:l5IGordon Owen Dave Garroway an--. Monday Muaie Rkythm. , : 10:00 Kate Smith Jerry Burn Lad- of House Awf eSmy1- 10:13 Lanny Ron MediUtlont Helen Trent 10:30 Woman' Page Bmertoa Smith Market Basket Our G-J Sunday HAS'. Time . Py - Big Slaters lltOOHeatter Mallbag Your Own Miulc Ma Pe-klna 11:15 Harvey Harding . , Com"T; Dr. Melons ; 11;?. 10? Time, VS?SW Culdt"' ll;?5edrl.'Fo.ter " ' 12:30 Q..n for Day Today'. Children New ' X?thur Godfrey :5 Light of world sunaet and Vino ' l:00INew Life Can Be Matlaoe Melodies j 1:1 3 Ladies' Fair Road of Life Hmiaa Part l:30Paul i Stone Pepper Young Meet the Bane cedrie Adams l:43Bob Eberly Happlneas : Tin Pan Alley ceorie Aoama t:00 Voiea of Army Backstage Wife New . Gary Moore , . t:15 Make BeUeve Stella Dallas CUaalet ' , , i S:30 Lorenzo Jon Leonard Friendly :45i Wldder Brown . , . . 3:00!Oordon Owen Girl Marrle Platter Party a' Hilltop . House .. 3:15 Frank Sinatra Portia Faws uite p, fr,L.M,in.-. J:30ITop Tune Juat Plain KiU . . i?!LMi!7',!Ji 3:43 . y . : Front Farrcll ' ' From Nowh-ra 4:00U Barrymore Travelers S'Cw?v11t? - 4:15 Hemingway ' Brtht-r Day :3olRemember Audi Mary ; i Nora Dra 4:45IMerry Go Round Dr Paul Roger Gale Curt Maay S:00!Story Princess Womt" Secret Dinah Shore) !?.kJ,itvJLl1 S:1S Juat for Kids Newa weather Buddy Clark Milt Berth Trie S:3!Tom Mia x Eaay Rhythm New - ' Efew. M . S:4S V Newe Variety Time Edward Murresr |