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Show - ' " 'Just a Small Sample of My Ingenuity, Mister' PRQVQ. UTAH. ' COUNTY UTAH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1949 1 ' 1 ... , . V .... New European Framework Is Being Welded This l is an historic moment An ancient strasbourr France, The first Parliament of Europe is meeting. In the future we may look back upon these days as th,e beginning's begin-ning's of a United Statea of, Europe. nffiHftllv. this Darhament is known as the Consultative Assembly of the Council forces. The obstacles sometimes appear in surmountable.' At this stage, the consultative assembly in Strasbourg is little more than a discus-sion discus-sion group. Its first job is to decide what it wants to talk about. ",Xy ,.. What, for example, should be its role in of Europe. The council also 'has' another, the economic sphere? There is a tendency at ft 1 1 V r -J A A.' 'L t .mmm. ' 41 m M A M 4 4m I A A AAAMAIMfil t AAHAfl 4 a AV bodv called the Committee of Ministers. These two -agencies ae the 'naked steel beams of the first common structure Eu-rope Eu-rope has dared to attempt. That a Europe divided for centuries has dome this far is -an event the whole world I must hail. But it would be folly tio expect too much at the start. Presumably the ultimate goal is some sort of political and economic federation fed-eration of European states. Yet that Is t clearly a lone way off. ' h-The unifying forces in Europe must com bat time-encrusted traditions and customs which separate the nations and give substance sub-stance to their sturdy national pride. There I are language barriers and countless cultural differences. . " ' To appreciate the problem, we need only . observe the trouble America has had in simply trying to break down the barriers among-the three branches of our armed u . this noint to leave economic issues to ex isting organizations like that now dealing with Marshall plan funds from the European Euro-pean end. y' U And is it too early yet to talk seriously about political unity? " These are , the big items, but the assembly assem-bly may very well decide that the sensible thing to-do is to seek out co-operation fir s-i in less controversial fields. Progress in the cultural realm .would establish, a habit 'of success and a new climate of co-operation. yhatever happens in this first momentous moment-ous gathering at Strasbourg, the world must pray that there will be no slackening in the determination to carry forward this project; for European unity. For even to . approximate that objective would' be to .wipe out perhaps forever one of the great friction spots of the world a prime breeding place of war. fiyrd's Grand Ambition t Admiral Richard E. Byrd wants one more claim to distinction. -He would like to be the V first man inhistory to fly over the 2,000,-000 2,000,-000 square miles of the so-called African quadrant of Antarctica. l" For convenience, geographers divide Antarctica Ant-arctica into four areas or quadrants, named from the continent or region below which they lie. They are the African, American, Australian and Pacific. Of these the best known is the Australian quadrani. Possessing Possess-ing the Ross Sea, a waterway extending directly south for hundreds of miles, it permits per-mits the explorer to land iriuch nearer the South Pole than is possible anywhere else in Antarctica. RoaJd Amundsen and Captain Robert F. Sfcott, both6f whom reached the Pole, started fromthe Ross Sea, as did Admiral Byrd -himself in later explorations there. ' '' ' ' From the Australian quadrant explorers have gingerly worked their way along the icy coast well into the Pacific quadrant. The South-American quadrant is beginning to be known through the airplane 'flights of Byrd, Sir Hubert Vilkins and Lincoln Ellsworth. Ells-worth. The African quadrant, 2,400 miles away from Africa, is totally unknown. -Mapping this vast area is the greatest geographic feat -yet unacomplished- No wonder that Byrd, who shares with Amundsen Amund-sen the distinction of having been at both, Doles, is temDted bv this new chance to fir , his jiame permanently in history. Knowing the Arabs Americans should know more about the modern Arab world, the Rockefeller Foundation Foun-dation thinks. That is why it has given $83,000 to the. American University of Beirut in Syria to create an Institute of Arabic Studies. This will teach the Arabic language and seek to; acquaint Europeans and Americans with Arabic civilization. The grant will help to pay. for the publication in English of books whicfi will widen the West, em knowledge of the fear East. ' "V , In the Middle Ages) the Arabic empires" of Bagdad and Spain were more advanced in medicine' and science than Europe. Words such as "algebra,' "alcohol," "tariff" arid many others, derived from the" Arabic, show the influence of this. Oriental civili-'zation. civili-'zation. . ; While the x Near East has fallen behind the West, - it is still important to understand. under-stand. The rise of the new state of Israel and its struggle with the Arabs of Palestine, Pales-tine, Syria and Egypt gives new evidence of the importance of knowing this area. Our state department will probably be quick to welcome the new institute. A mail carrier is friend or fiend, depending depend-ing on whether he brings the expected letter. W Miriutia The Washington Merry-go-Rou nd Bob Allen Says: Truman, Aide Inconsistent In Views on Accepting of Gifts (Ed. Note While Drew Pearson is on vacation, the Washington Merry -Go-Round i being written by his old partner, Robert- 8. Allen.) WASHINGTON Consistency is no jewel in the Truman administration. At hia moat recent press conference, President Presi-dent Truman staunchly iiefended his old friend and military aide, Maju Gen. Harry Vaughan, under headline fireln the senate's "5 Percenter" probe. At the same time the president was doing that, a member of his cabinet was cracking down on a subordinate accused of accepting insignificant in-significant Christmas gifts from business friends. , The cabinet member is Commerce -Secretary -Charles Sawyer. The subordinate is Charles Lund, chief of the fats and oils branch, of the commerce food section; Lur.d it accused of accepting a $2 bottle of a Cuban cordial and a $1.50 necktie from two business friends last Christmas. Although Lund has a 14-year-record of able and 'conscientious government service, he was ordered before a board on the ground of "wrongfully "wrong-fully accepting gratuities." He testified he sup-, . plied the businessmen merely with rrtutine information in-formation that the commerce department makes jkvailable to all inquirers.T. : !!,, , But while Lund faces possible severe disciplinary dis-ciplinary action. General Vaughan is warmly patted on the back by' the President of the United States. ' Copyright 1940 by the Bel) Syndicate Inc.y, Joyce, $8,342; William F.- Littlejohn, $8,342;' David SuUiyari, $8,342; and Joseph Mannix. , $8,037.08U r The above list is only part of McCarran's pap empire. He -also has a big patronage retinue as chairman of the senate judiciary committee and senate immigration subcommittee. The last committee is the one In which he has stymied the house hill to liberalize the "anti-Semitic and antl-Cathollc" displaced persons law. McCarran has 21 staff members on this subcommittee, most of them Republican holdovers. On World Affairs Judd Says State Deoartment Tries to Cover Up Blunders MARKED MAN At Washington! swank Burning Tree golf club, Presidential Assistant John Steelman and some friends were talking aboutthe "5 Percenter" Percen-ter" probe. One oi- the group asked Steelman if he recalled Guy Standifer, fined $7,50Q in 1946 for contempt In the Tanforan race track scandal. - ' ' ' "No, can't isay that1 do,4 said Steelman. 'You must. I introduced him to you myself before that Tanforan business , was exposed." "You mean I shook hands with him once?" asked Steelman "Yep," grinned the friend, "And according to certain claims now being made that makes you a bosom buddy of '5 percenters'." NEW TELEVISION PROJECT PATRONAGE GRABBER Leading reason for thetfiktse's vehement iefusal to continue the so-called Joint Marshall . Plan "Watchdog" committee Is a lush patronage .empire built up by Senator Pat McCarran, Nev., committee chairman. McCarran has 21 staff employeF, most .,of rthem holdovers from the 80th congress. A nmn-ber nmn-ber draw five-figure salaries; in one casejas much as members of congress. That isn't all. McCarran 'also wants an additional $76,000 for still more Patronage padding. He asked for $334,-000 $334,-000 budget on the ground he v ants to send a flock of agents to Europe to check on ECA spending. The house twice, flatly refused to continue the "Watchdog" committee. McCarran got senate approval, and the issue is now being battled out In conference, with the house members refusing to budge. . '-r " . Following is the list of top hands on Mc-' Carran's patronage payroll: .. Agent General Charles Dewey, $15,000. Former Republican congressman from Illi-? Illi-? nois, Dewey Is the highest-paid committee s employe in history. V Agents Roy J. Bullock, Calvin M. Cory, Robert M. Golding. and Hal Lackey, $12,000. Lackey, whose title is "executive assistant,' was upped by McCarran from $8,353 to $12,-' $12,-' '000. 'y. V GabrM Vogliotti, $10,330 as compared to $8,000 -last year; Charles H! Russell, $10,330; Robert F." Miller, $10,330; Francis Johnson, tinAi r.n.... to iin. i n ' Columbia Broadcasting system Is forming a new corporation for a big splash in color television. tele-vision. . The enterprise is based on the research work of Dr. Peter Goldmark. The new corporation will produce colored motion pictures, receivers, film and other equipment. Representatives of the company will testify before the senate interstate commerce committee's commit-tee's forthcoming hearings on color television. Dr. Edward Hugh Condon, director of the bureau of standards, is making an impartial study of color television for the committee. His findings will be submitted at the hearings. The Radio Manufacturers association, with the backing back-ing of the lef,t-wing United Electrical Workers is opposing early introduction of color television FLASHES Edgar Ansel Mowrer is on vacation. During bis absence his space, wilt at his invitation, invita-tion, be filled by a number of international figures, each of whom has something special tp say to the American people. Today's column is written by Walter H. Judd, Republican representative of the. Fifth district, dis-trict, of Minnesota (within the city of Minneapolis) since January, Jan-uary, 1945. By WALTER H. JUDD During World War II, the Am erican administration made two! frightful mistakes.. It assumed that the Soviet union was a "peace-loving democracy" eager to cooperate with the United States in peace, as it had during the war. It assumed that Communists Commu-nists were fast another political party with whom honest men could safely cooperate. " Therefore, at Yalta. President Roosevelt bought Russia's entrance en-trance intothe Pacific war at the expense of China, even though 'Stalin i had voluntarily assured Secretary Hull Russia would en ter the war without a "price. President Truman later inaugurated inaugur-ated a post-war policy tow aids China based on forcing the Ui.n- ' ese government to- form a coalition coali-tion with the Chinese Commu-nists-j-or else lose American sup- nort . " These two mistakes have re sulted in most of China's falling into the hands of the Chinese Communists. If they get all of China, I believe they will get Asia. World War III, whose foun dation already has been laid, will then be inevitable unless we are willing. to accept Communist control. All men make mistakes, wnat is admissiable is a refusal to admit mistakes even when their disastrous results are hitting you in the eye. , What is even less ad-missable ad-missable is for a government to cover ,up mistakes by giving the people a one-siaea ana ceiiwreu version of the -facts. I accuse .Secretary of state Acheson and his associates of doing do-ing just this in their White Paper entitled, "United States Relations with China." Head-in-Sand Hedging In his letter of -transmittal to the president, Mr. Acheson labels ine w ill ic riuci cvv.v therein being made available to the congress and the people. ItU not. It is Just part of the record thit part which seeks to justify th errors of the administration. My concern has been and is for the future, not the past. It is the task of officails respon sible for pur survival to find means bv which a vital problem can be solved, not reasons why it cannot.. If they have no solu tions to offer, they must step aside for those who have. Since the administration's main concern ap pears "to be explaining the past rather than winning the future, then the whole past must be ex plained, not just selected parts. The White Pper releases tfte Wedemeyer report two years too late. If it had followed the recommendations rec-ommendations of that report and of criticism. But when it chose not even to try, and maintained an iron curtain so neither the congress nor the people could know the facts, it assumed a responsibility re-sponsibility for the disaster in China which it can never escape: But there are other documents and facts' the administration still withholds. Here are a few omissions omis-sions which we must insist be revealed. Only then can paC policy be judged fairly and we get on with the urgent unfinished business. Disinter Old Documents 1. 1944-45 report on the Chin ese Communists by the jnilitary intelligence service of tne Ameri can army .suppressed by uenerai Marshall; 2. The. document containing FDR's secret offer at Teheran to give Stalin "rights" in Manchuria (just one week after he made contradictory promises to Chiang at Cairo) and an explanation why the offer was made. It is im possible to appreciate the Yalta blunder with the Cairo commitments commit-ments omitted. 3. The full text of Potsdam agreements with-Russia on China; 4. FDR's famous telegram to Chinese Generalissirrio Chiang Kai-shek delivered by General Stilwell about Sept. 19, 1944; 5. The previous message from General Stilwell to General Mar shall in Washington soliciting the president's dictatorial telegram to Chiang; 6 J-Chiang's answer to FDR de manding General Stilwell's recall; 7. FDR's message to Chiang m March, 1945, requesting hi.n to place Communists on the Chinese Chin-ese delegation to the San Fran cisco conference; , 8. The full reports, not Just selected se-lected extracts, from American foreign service officers in China, especially; in the years 1944-45, notably by Messrs. Davies, Service Serv-ice and Ludden, wherein they showed themselves pro-Communist and anti-government? 9. Directives to Hurley and his reporti and recommendations; . 10. Henry Wallace report to FDR on China in 1944 (allegedly written by Owen Lattimore and John' Carter Vincent, who accom panied Wallace on his trip.) Tne White Parer savs this report is not in state department f ile. It must be produced from wherever it is and Dublished. Without these missing pieces of evidenfce it is Impossible to judge the csAehe administration strives to make for itself. Secretary Acheson admits today to-day that outf job is to save Asia. The situation in China is essen tially similar to that which we faced in Greece. Until we make in China the same sort of effort that is succeeding in Greece, .no Mne can know whether It Is possi ble to stop communism in Asia. We have never tried to win the war in Asia. We have tried to "end if But the only way to end fL Svar with communism anywhereis any-whereis to win it. . Copyright, 1949, General Features Corp. The blacksmith, recognizing the thing as a crude bomb, (said It OnceNews Now History Front the Files of the Provo Herald 10 Year 4flro August 17, 1939 A new border incident increased increas-ed tension, with the shooting and killing of a Polish soldier, between be-tween Poland and Danzig today over the latter demand for re turn to Germany A 75,000-acre 75,000-acre brush fire raced out of con trol in the. region near San Jose, Cal. State and1 (pCC workers were struggling to halt the flames' Kenner B. and Evelyn Gren Clayton became the parents ot a baby girl born at the Crane maternity ma-ternity home The Polack Bros, circus was slated to arrive ar-rive in Provo for a three-day C-gagement C-gagement , Representatives of the Fillmore family concluded conclud-ed a two-day reunion held at a Heber resort Members, of BPW-, headed by Amanda Roun-dy, Roun-dy, president, met for their an nual summer outing in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Burton Mrs. Fred E. Ray and Mrs. Karl Scher-er Scher-er were two .ot the chaperones at a Job's Daughters outing. 1 i ' - 20 Years Ago August 17, i929- Hugo Eckener;- commander of the Graf Zeppelin, was piloting the ship over the Ural mountains towards the wastelands of Si beria, following the i polar ; route " A syndicated columnist re ported in the Evening lieiald that Utah had 1251 factories and produced yearly enough evapor ated milk to fill a row of .cans reaching from San Diego to Paris, France ? More than 200 nien were fighting forest fires within a 25-mile radius of Butte, Mont. While the Soviet union massed troops in the Manchuli sector in China, Secretary of State Stimson stated that he was optimistic op-timistic for peace A flapper fad: A tight-fitting cloche worn over ' the ears, 'with, a piece ojf material hanging down in the front over the eyes and nose. Mask-like eye holes were cut for vision's sake. By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Sat. Aug." 13 This will posl tively -be my last effort from. Camp Trefoil, for I am going to send my typewriter down with Mr. Gurr, and I have learned hoi to trust my long-hand. I can get into enough trouble with .stuff that can be read, -without writing It in my own hand and, leaving a doubt in anybody's mind as to what I'm trying to say. The staff, after closing camp, expects to come to Provo j across coiintty (and brother. I DO ME ACROSS COUNTRY) by way of the Pony Express (1949 version). As it is quite likely that I ! shall never, live through it, I hereby make my last will and testament My brain-fif anyis to go to science. My Gay-Ninety hats can be raffled off. the proceeds to purchase costumes for the Rbver Boys. My Mormon, novel, - which weighs 15 pounds unwrapped, I leave to the State Department to use tp keep the door open, for future negotiations of any sort of nature Whatever short of war. Ifl is on the 13th ahelf in our attic, under a rich accumulation ; of dust. I don't think I have any thing else much; ... some short pencils that need; sharpening had a couple of ideas once upon a time but I - don't know what ever became of them. No one wanted them anyhow. I think that winds up the loose ends of my possessions. In case you think I am' taking a gloomy view of our intended trip I will tell you that I have already made it, coming this way on TUesday last, (that would be the 9th) and 1 consequently;, I know what we are in for, If you don't lieve me, call Prof. Hugh Nibiey. We met him way up on that mountain that forms . the back-drop of Rock Canyon, 'and lra sure, he will bear me out. If he , doesri't. 1 1 shall tell on him for killing that he-knows-what. that was hanging from the belt of the boy Who was with him, and I'll bet" my last piece of carbon paper that it was shot out of season. A fine thing! One V of my clpse relatives. (Note: all my relatives are close.) Where was I? ph yes. Way up in the- lone chaparral Just a moment mo-ment whilst I' shift position for the benefit of my saddle-sores There were three of us mental incompetents who made that trip on Tuesday, Dorothy Reid of the Provo Herald also and Jo Dee Halbersleben, who so far as I know is not and never has been a writer, and consequently should have "been smart enough to Jcnow better. I guess that Dorothy Reid and I were just able , to .out vote herr But enough of this. I want to tell you about our last camp, party, which will take place tonight, and is of all things a Costume Ba$J. It seems ft is against the rules to tell what one's costume is going to be but as xnis win come oux long aner the event, I don t mind telling you that with the help of my long-1 O's and A's i Q, What would result from, Si too-close approach to the earth by the mopn? . . i ; y . a i na,moon wouia Dreaic into . many pieces,' starting world-wide tidal ,waves, .volcanic - eruptions and nossiblv winins out human life. . ' , - . - - ' ' ' Where is the oldest Masonic hall in tne ynitea states. The oldest Masonic nail tihuous vse is located In, Rich J mohd, Va. Edmuhd Randolph, then governor of Virginia, assisted as-sisted in laying the cornerstone in K785. ; It ihas been occupied continuously since 1787. r iiT . UI1J... iU Brigham Young have? A -Brigham Young, Mormon pioneer, 'fathered 56 children. At the present time there are only two surviyihg ' dauehters. ; f . ' ... r O Is the elephant the only an!- kmal whose tusks can be used loir ivory? : A No. The tusks of such anl-. and narwhal are also used for ivory. A Is the skin of a giraffe useful? use-ful? " ' . - . A The skin of a full-grown giraffe is extraordinarily tough and solid, attaining in the case -of old males as much as an inch in thickness. From these animals most,of the sjamboksor colonial, whips, iir'use all, over South Africa, Afri-ca, are now made. FIRE CARE "ORDERED JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (U.W Anyone starting furnace fires in a careless , way in Jacksonville, hotels will be liable to a $100 fine under a law adopted by the city council. ' 1 ' . hair and an India bedspread, , I shall go as a sarong girl, sort of a Rocky Mountain Dorothy La-mour.. La-mour.. Dorothy Reid will be that friar from Robin Hood and Dorothy Richmond will go as Captain Kid. -Joy Avaren is to be Night Rider of the Sky. Marilyn Richmond will be Robin Hood, and Peggy Gatner Is Maid Marion, Cookie being a woman Of seri8e-r4has left camp and takeV h6r husband with her. We were going to invite Johny Mon-toya," Mon-toya," our obliging- sheep herder to the festivities, but no one has seen hide nor hair of him today. It is probably Justus well. There-is There-is a limit to . what 'even a sheep herder can bear. Maybe we can make him a .cake, or something. The wind is coming up and raising ' the devil with this out donr establishment' of mine. Cold too. Have decided to pilt off Washing my face until tomorrow, and the sunshine. Anyhow, south sea islanders are . supposed to be a little dark, of skin, and thatis fine for I have, discovered that I have a black eye. Don't know -how come. ' . So lone, folks. failed, no one could say a word should be thrown away. Both Democratic and Republican senate leaders joined In praising the promotion of able, hard-working . Assistant Army Secretary Tracy Voorhees to undersecretary. His next big Job will be working with General MacArthur on Japanese aid .problems . . Dr. Paul Klopsteg, Northwestern university , . who has served de votedly for years without pay as chairman of ! tne committee on artificial limbs, is a world ! authority on ancient archery . . . The Joint com- i mittee on the economic reporfwill hold hearings i on unemployment in New England and the West ' Coast Rep. Ed Hart, D, N.J wUl preside . . . ; Although a nonsmoker. Ren. Jo Martin Mats Republican floor leader, is the leading battler for protection of domestic cigarette lighters from foreign competition, particularly Japanese y , . Rep. Robert Crosser, D, Ohio, chairman of the house interstate commerce committee, claims the natural gas "Ripper" bill would remove federal Regulation from 87 per cent of the nation's natural gas reserve. I uHiM wsi swoieAn 'Be sure to firet my suit in ... I just had it cleaned clean-ed at DEAN E. TERRY ATTORNEY AT IjAW . Former Juvenile Judge 3rd District . ANNOUNCES i ' ' " HIS RETURN TO PRIVATE PRACTICE ; PROVO, UTAH Telephone 225-NM i 24 NORTH 1st WEST Radio Programs,, Wednesday, Aug. 17 (The radio prorrams listed below are submitted by the radi stations who are responsible for their accuracy. In case 'seeming inaccuracies or for further information call the spective radio stations.) 91 y y KOVO 960 :00Momory Lan S:lSNews :30Airport :4SlNaws , 70 Gabriel 'Heattcn 7:lSNewtl 7:30iFamily Theater 1:451 ' t:00 Smiths -:1S 8:30 Mysteriurui 1:45 9:00jJohn Neibitt : 15 Dick Haymes t:S0lNws :45 Tulton Lcwif Jr.' 14:00 Music by Jensen 10:151 10:30!Orchestra I IMS U.-tOHLoais Prima 11:15 11:30 Guy Liombarde ll:45!News KDYL 1326 Melodies . NBC Newsroom Paul WastoD ' :- - Henry Morgan District Attorney The Big Story, Curtain fima Supper Club Allen loth Archie . Andrews Chicken Latin 4 Quarter It's the Tope ' News Weather ilSongi in Niht :00Sun-Up Frolic .15 4:30Jamboree S:4!Sun-Up rrollc "lEditor's Diary :15IOaftfmaa l:lflNtw . 7:45jJambolee :0F Hwnnirwa 8: It Songs ,or Times 8:30iRequsts 8:45 iBy Jensen t:O0Uohn Vesbltt 9:15 Wake Up 9:30 AsaUut Storm 9:451 . ., . l9:0iKate 8ml t l:15 ie:iei woman s fage io:45i Tun pid Corral THURSDAY, AUGUST ia ZCSU KSL 1490 uei . Paul Baron ( Mr Cbamaloo David tWinter Dr Chrlatlaa Sportlight Lewiadbn Harry James J Vaughn Monroe 1 Eddie Puchln - " Musio of Evening I Guy Lombard" Block .Party Cloak Room .-Dance .-Dance Tfane Sammy KaVe News . - Singing Stars Concert Master News , ' Time Bob Crosby Washington Session News' ! " ' Philadelphia Perry Como Weather ' ", lVf Whiting Albums ot Musts Russ Case . Reverie News . . U. N. Report ' 7 ? 1 1 OOlCedric' roster 11:13 Gordon U.SOiSerenade I l:45INews uwen faa a tiav J U . ews- IS:00lOaeo 12:15 12:30'Mu! 12:45 1.-O0IN IslSIBlrthday Club l:30!Hatter Maueac 145 Harvey Harding 2:00 Your Marriage t:I5,Tex Beneka . l-M y:45.1and ot free I:vCouslaRajr ilrlStNews ; . I :30IRecordS , :45 4:00IBob Eberly -4:l;t Heming 4:3Remember S:9Merry Go i Dennis -71 Round I I S:15 Dennis pay M S:30Fun Lady Jl S:45ICurly"Bradle7 News vypeathef The Old Corral Parade of Muiic LMarrtage tor Two Tomorrow Dr . Paul , Love and Learn Jack Bercn . Lora Law ton VarieUes tCmerson Smith Navy Band Top oi Morning News High Time . ' Close' Harmony News. "Weather Double or Today s ChUdre Light ot Www Life Can B Road of Ufa Peppei ' Youths Happiness Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones -Wldder Brown , Girl7 karrlee " Portia Face Lite Just Plain Bill Front Page Traveler Aunt Mary Musio i Woman's Secret News Weather The Stan Sing Show Tunes Hollywood Personality Tim Melody Accent Your . Own Music Lady of House Market basket America Plays Meditations Eddie Howard Do It Yourself Noontime Farm News Jambore Farm Roundup News - Harry Clark r Potluefe farty News - Friendly Tim News Margaret Masters Arthur Godfrey Grand Slam Rosemary Wendy Warrest . Aunt Jenny 1 Helen rrent Our . Gai Suuoay Rhythms Commentary Eddie LeMar Matinee Melodies meet th Band ' Melody Big ; Sister Ms Perkins -Drl Malone Guiding Ught Mews.x Farming, Friendly News The Classics Platter Party News Wayne King News ,' Rhythmic. Age Arthur "Godfrey 4 j - . Hollywood News Tune Time Beat the Clock Winner Tate All Meet the Miasu Hilltop Houe ' Perry Mason 2nd Mrs Burtoa David Harum News" Brighter Day Norah Drak '' Curt J Masaey . Story Prtee Mews Snlti tA Win 1 . Larry Lsuur |