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Show r i - " r f PROVO,, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1945 Editorial... Neverthless we. according to bis pronjlse. look for new heavens and new' earth, wherein dwell-cth dwell-cth righteousness n Peter 343. '. And now without redemption all .mankind Must have been lost, adjudged to death and heU I By doom severe Milton. - The Visit To Buchenwald The American people have been accused of reacting coldly or indifferently to stories of atrocities, even of atrocities against their own countrymen. This is not wholly true. And, it-seems to us, there is an explanation for the measure of truth the accusation contains. First of all, it might be recalled that the atrocities of Hitlers Nazis were what turned most Americans against the Third Reich in the days of peace, even when they were ignorant or incredulous of the sinister Nazi plan for world conquest.' It was Hitler's black heart as revealed through pogroms and con centration camps that first roused our in dignation against him. As for American coldness and indiffer ence, it is likely that numbness would be a better description. We are all familiar with the fact and stent of death. We know how it comes on the battlefield. But death by slow starvation and unspeakable un-speakable torture we cannot visualize, even though trustworthy reports and photographic photo-graphic evidence of the result is before us. Nor can we visualize or imagine the inhuman inhu-man cruelty that decrees it. Hence our reaction as incredible story after incredible story of atrocity is brought to us. Our indignation becomes impotent and intellectual. We are reluctant to credit such deeds to members of the human race. And, confronted with unassailable proof, we Remain stunned and a little incredulous. In that we are probably not too different from other peoples of the earth. Surely the middle-aged civilian German, even after 12 years of Hitler, has been reluctant to be lieve the bestiality of his own kind and kin He may have had to turn his head to avoid the evidence before his eyes, and yet he might well persist m his disbelief especial ly since the American invasion of his homeland, home-land, when the urge for fawning innocence has been upon him. It was this German, his wife and young children and friends, to the number of 1200, who were made to journey from their homes in Weimer, hallowed city of German culture, cul-ture, to the infamous Nazi concentration camp at nearby Buchenwald. There they were made to look and smell and retch and faint at the evidence of the incredible, hubhuman deeds of their "master race." Enough of the dead, dying and maimed remained there to convince the most stubborn "patriot" among them that there was not much use in lying any more. We cannot expect a miracle from the visit to Buchenwald. But the tortured and forgotten there have not died without purpose pur-pose if enough Germans can be brought to see the place of their pain and ignominy. We had plenty of Hitler-lovers right in our midst in those early days of Nazi rise to power, who tried to convince us that this man Hitler "is doing a wonderful work for Germany." It is a profound pity that every German cannot be made to see Buchenwald as the Americans found it. But at least those who did can never again extol the German race with the same conviction, however fiercely they may try to forget. The Washington Merry-Co-Round A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By Draw Pearson (CoL Robert S Allan ea active doty) Spelling It Out Home Otvthe Automatic Range A promised postwar gadget called the Selector will, it is claimed, turn the radio in the morning, start the coffee brewing, regulate reg-ulate the oven, defrost the refrigerator, switch lights on and off, do a variety of household jobs and, we presume, put out the cat after turning off the radio for the night. The vision of this miraculous machine calls forth another vision. It is of a bride of say 1980, in the first week of her married mar-ried life. The groom comes home to dinner and finds her in the kitchen, sitting dejectedly deject-edly before the nerve center of the modern household, a panel of switches, dials and indicators in-dicators slightly more complicated than the present B-29 dashboard. SAN FRANCISCO Despite jam-packed hotels, Roosevelt was wise when he picked this city as the meeting place for the United Nations conference, for San Francisco is the symbol of the courage of the American people. Gutted by one of the worst fires in history,: hopeless San Francisco bounced back to become one of our, great American cities and hosts to a conference which seeks to restore hope to a hopeless hope-less world the world today, 'gutted and war torn, is no worse off than San Francisco after the earthquake of 1906. Yet it came back- Europe and Asia, if they take a lesson from the city of the Golden Gate, can do the same-there same-there Is a sipy atmosphere here which inspires diplomatic energy. None of the stodgy defeatism of Geneva. Versailles or Paris. Even Washlneton Is getting too blaze, too old worldlsh for a successful suc-cessful international conference. Delegates take on the spirit of the city which surrounds them. The pressure of newspapers, the radio, the local welcoming committees. . even the taxi drivers and hotel people can help to spur success. When delegates know that an eager anxious city plus an eager anxious nation is watching them, depending on them, they think twice before going home -empty-handed. Latin-Americans have a word for it 'ambiente' or atmosphere that is why the Russian delegation dele-gation is making things tough. Language is one barrier between the Rus-skies Rus-skies and contagious atmosphere of San Francisco. Another barrier is the way the Russkies remain isolated. They won't expose themselves to contagion. con-tagion. They are shutting up in hotel suites unexposed un-exposed to the hustling, contagious, "never say no amiente of this town which raised itself from ashes. The British got off to the best conference start with the help of the dominions. Elder Statesman Jan Smuts of South Africa, who has seen more conferences come and go than any man since Aristlde Briand, had written a preamble to the United Nations constitution which may. go down in history alongside Thomas Jefferson's declaration dec-laration of Independence the British dominions, Incidentally, have breathed a lot of semi-independence at San Francisco. Some make no effort to conceal that their future is bound up just as much with the U. S. A. as with Britain. Record? show that in other conferences they have visited about as much with. this country as with London. Lon-don. Typical of state department bell-muffling was its failure to get Australian external Minister Herbert Evatt in to see President Truman before he left Washington. They tdld Evatt, one of the best friends this country 'has in the south Pacific, that Truman was too busy to bother about Australia. Aus-tralia. (Among other things he had conferences scheduled with Congressman Jed Johnson of Oklahoma). Okla-homa). Finally Senator Hatch of New Mexico heard what had hapepned. telephoned -the White House direct and President Truman was delighted to see the Australian external minister. "When the fascists come out of their foxholes," says Aussie Statesman Evatt," "Japan may get strong again, mat is why we must have regional agreements agree-ments in the Pacific as protection aeainst as- gression." Australia, adds Evatt, is dead against the right of a big nation to veto the attempts by regional groups to prevent war in their region. Most people don't realize it but under Dumbar ton Oaks, England's one vote veto power could stop the Pan-American union from taking steps to head off Argentine aggression or, Russia veto could stop Australia, New Zealand and the U. S. A. from heading off Jap aggression in the Pacific. Pa-cific. A lot of powers would like to change this at San Francisco. This is what many U. S. delegates don't like. British Labor Leader Clement Atlee takes a constitutional in the evening up and down San Francisco's steep hills. Despite his 61 years, he takes the hills as fast as he' does his nress con ferences, where he answers questions fairly well. Even Indian propagandist J. J. Sineh was ad mitted to the British press conference and fired critical questions. British labor leader Atlee con trasts with Secretary of State Stettinius who dodged questions, said almost nothing. Stetinius flashed a gorgeous smile, knew each newsman by his name, but otherwise apparently did not believe in open covenants openly arrived at. When Stet tinlus arrived at the Washington airport, the navvj band played "Lights Out." SENATOR MCCARRAN'S JUNKET Nevada's rotund Senator Pat McCarran has got himself another free trip to the west coast, to say nothing of his home town Reno. He is senate observer to the San Francisco confer ence. Pat worked it through his pal Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee, head of the senate appropriations committee, otherwise known for having called this columnist more different kinds of liar than anyone else in congress (revolving (re-volving liar, egregious liar, liar from every viewpoint view-point are a few samples of his orchids). Finally McKellar called Ed Stettinius and asked that Senator Sen-ator McCarran be sent , out to San Fran as an observer ob-server for the senate appropriations committee. Since Stettinius needs appropriations next year he obliged. McKellar was glad to scratch McCarran's back, because McCarran had recently scratched his McCarran recommended passage of the senste resolution investigating SflUmsn Evens and the nasnviue Tennesseean, which has been too, too critical of Senator McKellar to please him overmuch. over-much. Nevada's McCarran, incidentally, is a past master at getting lunkets to t ' " nanus i. i m - '' i i a I I W V N ) J tsm urdry raw ait jwm.-- - " m - .- J Desk Chat, Editorial Column Tua wi,.nn- h.iQKonri ..;!, p;0T,o,, juiiKcis iu ine west. or tnree . , .J , , years ne was chairman of a committee investi that his bride is weeping. He takes the Rating forest grazing permits, the future of fish crumpled pathetic little thing in his arms, wipes away her tears, and tries to comfort her. what, he asks, is the matter? "Oh, dear,' she sobs, "I'll just never learn to cook. The roast is ruined and the potatoes are burned black and it's all Mama's fault for coddling me. She never showed me .a thing about thermostats." She looks up at him through tear-beaded lashes. "I was afraid to tell you this for fear you, wouldn't marry me but oh, darling, I can't even change a fuse plug!" Keeping Up With the British The British government has announced plans for a huge new aeronautical research . establishment to be built after the war near Bedford at a cost of millions of pounds. Con- struction of the new center Will take several years; and in the meantime research will continue at the Royal Aircraft establishment establish-ment at Farnborough and in the laboratories of private aircraft manufacturers. Special attention is to be paid to the newer problems of aerodynamics, such as the behavior be-havior of aircraft at speeds above that of sound, problems which the advent of jet-propelled planes have already posed. Our military authorities have been con ing, placer mining claims, conservation of wild life, and crowding of ranges and various subjects wnicn took nun at government expense back to tne vlncmitv of Nevada. So now. that h future of fishing has been worked to the bone as a sour source of Investigating, Senator McCar- iu win investigate tne diplomats and what they do at San Francisco. Wonrir what nnm Carran and McKellar will call now. It will be hard ij uiinx oi anv new ones. (Copyright 1943, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) PERT AND PERTINENT ?srtan urill 4i rV 4n IftA tr to preserve the Empire!1. x that Is, of course, if there are any Japanese left or an Empire left to fight for. "Unmarried men can't tell much about women. . . "magazine "mag-azine article. and the married ones are afraid to. "There will be no family rows in Heaven. . . "sermon and what will' our politi cians do then, poor things? FLOWERS Flowers! How very nice Of you to send . You always were . The toughtful one Even though These were intended To mark 'the end. Flowers! What- a truly, Gracious way To express the words You dare not say. Flowers! , . Sweet gesture Of a lost desire-Like desire-Like the Dying embers Of a vestal fir, mitting to his friends that he had "athletes feet." However,, a dispatch to this column reveals that- - -it is no longer necessary to suffer in si lence.'. , . from now on all you need-da is to tell your friends you, have a slight case of epi dermophytosis. GIFTS Gift giving suitable and appropriate ap-propriate gifts is a problem that sooner or later confronts most of us. Here is a guide that may be rhelpful. . . . Give a man what he can use-give use-give a woman something that is unexpected. . . . something that will surprise her. Men prefer practical gifts, while women like tp be intrigued by the unknown. Men like gifts that can be used every day in the year for several sev-eral years women prefer gifts that last but a day or a week. -Men are-appreciative of small favors. They view the thought or the intent back of the .gift. Women, Wo-men, more often than not, foreet the source of the gift. . . partic ularly if it is something useful. The MEANEST MAN we have-heard have-heard about is the warden who put" a tack m c electric chair. A prominent congress commit tee chairman was inspecting the building of a housing project, and came upon the contractor ruefully surveying a board full of knot ! Yesterday's tomorrow's simile: As Most people can remember optical op-tical impressions more asily than they can oral ones. holes. The congressman asked. "What are those holes for?" "They are knot holes," replied the contractor, a sophisticated al the chap who can light a match with his thumb-nail. A truck dispatcher ' for the "You can't fool me," objected brewery, hurried out to the truck the Congressman, "they are holes, jdriver and said impressively: oOo "This is the Big Boss's orders: Aftir all is said and done. ilisl?.w yur. tru down to eight is well to remember that genius " ye 1 merplv the charinur nt onnhHl 6 stuff The Chopping Block By Frank C. Robertson The other day I received a letter from the chaplain of the Ohio Penitentiary, Rev. K. E. Wall, informing me that several men there had requested him to write me for a copy of my latest book. While I am always glad to accede to such requests, and feel duly flattered as an author always is when somebody shows an interest in-terest in his books, it is easy to understand why the prisoners of the Ohio Penitentiary requested this particular book. Its title is, "THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH.", My landlady happened in while the letter lay on the table in such a manner that she could BssssssssssssaaasaBS1 ducting, as part of the war effort, similar - A.1 .1 "fc.Y A.1 1 Advisory Council for Aeronautics. The work, and of course, the findings and conclusions are war secrets, at Present. One interesting discovery can be disclosed, however. And mat is that, when Plane speed nears that of sound, all previously proven rules and laws of aerodynamics mean nothing. For the sake of our future defense and our future in commercial aviation, continued cooperative research by government and private industry is essential. And there would seem to be little occasion for fear that competition with Britain would lead us into an "armament race." The future role of aviation is neaeeful and tirnductive. Competition in research and engineering wQI be healthy and. it seems to us. inevitable among progressive nations. l plainly see the big Ohio Penitentiary Peni-tentiary letter-h letter-h e a d without being able to read the context. con-text. From the frigid glare in the old girl's eyes I know she thinks she has found out about some of my underworld connections. Its about- time I was going home. I know another an-other lady here who has so many distin- tors, includinc F. C. Robertson German barons, and nresidehts Of great American universities that it takes practically all her time telling about them. She herself, has taught in various universities throughout the South, where most of her ancestors achieved greatness. great-ness. She is hiehly educated, widely travelled, and is a lady of much culture. But when the conversation turns upon such subjects as Negroes. Jews, or Mexicans she prefaces each re mark with, "Now, I am a very tolerant person, but What follows, or course, is a tirade upon the inherent inferiority inferior-ity of these unfortunate races. At such times I find myself in full agreement with the philosopher who. said, "Human life is but a disrespectable episode on one of the minor planets." Or -the man who cried in his anguish, "This world were better had it never been." It isn't that things are so tough we can't stand them, but that the attitude of people who cherish their own petty prejudices against all needs of the common good are any pos- a living Dar against sibility of betterment. I seem to be continually harp- ina uoon the subject of race pre judice, but I shall probably con tinue to . do so as long as i nave strength to lift a key on a type writer. The latest example oi Hittlerite snobbishness in this country called to my attention is the refusal of the manager and waiters of an inn in an obscure Texas town to serve a member of the Mexican Senate, and the mayor of one of Mexico's largest and most civilized cities, on the grounds that they were "Mexicans." One such incident as this can easily do much to undo twelve years of effort to prove our good neighborliness. The Mexican magazine HOY commenting upon the incident gives details of al leged mistreatment of Mexican nationals in Oregon and Idaho men who came here to relieve our grevious labor shortage. Such incidents are the work oi little minds who, lacking all other claims to distinction try to claim superiority because of the- color of their often none too clean skins. For-the past four months l! 1 1 11. 1 V wave uren living wiicic nan uie j .," n-J,t population is of Spanish or Mexi- f" 2 " r' ,5 .vtMUn xt.,.. t i land David Mayberry, 4tvr...k k.ir v.o..0 ;Sioieis, iwuige uiucu. ciuei in this country fo generations, V"v,."': -r 1 ;', .' have difficulty with the English J!81' ctyAat?r5fyLRa,,j5 in0ti00 vet hov hsv manvi Litchfield, Earl Amtoft, Donald Once News Now History Twenty Years Ago From the Files Of THE PROVO HERALD Of April 29, 1925 Uintah Basin farmers, stock men and business men are willing to pay the famous California rainmaker $10,000- per inch for two inches of rainfall, Judge George P. Parker reported upon his return from a court session at Vernal. A recent rainstorm passed up the reservation and the area is in dire need of. rain, he said. - The automatic sub-station at Curtis on the Salt Lake & Utah railroad line was destroyed by fire in some unaccountable manner. man-ner. Generators motors oil switches, and transformers were damaged to the extendi $50,-000. $50,-000. 6 It was Boys' Day and the af fairs of the city were in the hands of a group of Provo high school students with Dave Con- Harmon commis- of energy. Efficiency is O. K. providing it is founded on loyalty. Many a man has borne pain and discomfort in 'silence rather than bear the ignominy of ad- oOo Perhaps one reason there Is so much more humor in this world is that there are so many people who tak themselves seriously. Texas is so big it extends from the Old West New Mexico to the Old South Louisiana. What's On The Air Today Sunday, April 29 KOVO 1240 KDYL 1320 KUTA 570 KSL 1160 .-eo 6:15 6:30! :4SI Service In Old Vienna (Southland Sings iRcndesvou Woodahedders Coffee INaws" organ Fantasies Concerts ) Coleman Bros. 1 !ympnonette 7:00 Church 7:13! 7:30 News and 7:43! of Air Music Rendezvous iStory to 'Order !New ' !MeIody 'Treasury Salufc On a Bus Newi Power Bices New Voices 8:00 Bible Class 8:15 8:30 News 8:45 Music lRadio Pulpit Salute to Hits Garden Talks IMelodies ! Bible Class I . - - I Church of Air I iriska Choir 9:00 Rev. E. Zoller 9:151 . 9:30Voice of Prophecy 9:451 i News 'Church of Air 'Master Singers IPaul Page Prophecy I- I Home Worship I News I Naval Choir IReligious Service. INews 10:00 Pilgrim Hour 10:151 iO:30iLutnraa Hour, 10:45! jCarveth Wells ! Rhythms ILets Walts ISerenad 11:00 Revival 11:15 11:30 11:45 Hour iNewa ... IMbet from Life (Round Table I (Bill A see .IHawaii Calls ICorrespohdentg ISwt-Swfnf (JobJi Kenned ey I George Hicks ITabernacle Choir I I Ship Launching Sartjnir Kaye LelanoTStowe Churcb of Air I INews i Melody Pictures 11:00 Tomorrow s Wings iThe Show jDave Rose I Stradivari 12:15' I - I 12:50 B. Cunningham I John C. Thomas iWake Up 'News 12:45 Dale Carnegie . - !New fOlin Downs 1:00 20th Air Force 1:151 1:30 Song Stylings 1:45 Sammy Kaye IWorld Parade ! Army Hour I Concert Hail ! Symphony !Ask Washington i 'Miss Hattie j many virtues particularly" courtesy which we alleged Anglo-Saxons might do well-to emulate. In a survey conducted recently by the Writers War Board it was discovered a fact which really needed no discovery that .ninety per cent of the fiction n socalled popular "slick" magazines fosters racial misunderstandings. Story characters usually fall into types Anglo-Saxon hero; if pre-war Latin or Jewish villians; Negro or Indian menials, etc. Thei Anderson. Arthur Gray and Fred N,elson, police -officers. : Arthur Lawton Beeley of Provo Pro-vo was awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy, magna cum Iaude, at the University of Chicago. Chi-cago. His thesis was a study of criminology, with the Cook county coun-ty jail, Chicago as- the background. back-ground. Property owners were circulating circu-lating a petition for the covering 2:00! Your America 2:131 2:30'Nam the Song 2:151 3 00 Face the Issue 3:151 3:30 Nick Carter 3:451 jMusio : Symphony I Darts for Dough Andrews Sisters Electric Hour I Small Revue C. Greenwood I ! Family Hour Wm. Shirer 4:00:Quick as a Flash 4:15! 4:30'Merry Go Round 4:45 Dick Brown News Albert Shephard Symphonett I I Hall of Fama IToaatie Harriet Tima writer who violates the rule ofi the mill race on Second West types gets his story back. In other words the writer who wants to eat finds himself compelled to cater' to the racial prejudices of the people who buy his wares the Great American Public. . .There will be no remedy until we realize that people are people, and not merely types. Since D-Day, U. S. Army Ordnance Ord-nance men have repaired more tanks, armored cars, half-tracks, trucks, and trailers than battle losses for all U. S. forces. street through the center of the city, because it is unsightly and has" retarded development of property in that section. PURPLE HEART FOR 1898 VET WENATCHEE, Wash., U.R) Martin Prell, retired farmer, is the proud wearer of the purple heart 47 years after he was wounded in the Spanish American war. Prell served with Troop D of the U. S. 1st Cavalry in Cuba and Puerto Rico. He was wounded in the Cuban campaign in 1898. Blueprint of World Peace Setup I "! "W !MWiUUll 1 1 AW i ill, International Hi WVHrr or wn . saeT m 1 I I 1 1'. J ummmmmmmmm BBS 1 1 Il4tlt GENUAL ASStHSLY tili Eeonamtc Commission r--I I t m I tnternmtienai M Monetary Fund I I t 14 SOCIAt COUNCIL Social Commission Other astern 9 mtamational Labor Organisation - UnHfd Nations Food and AgrieuttOre Organisation Isssssssfv . . Ii n , SacuritY CouncS w- MILITARY STAFF COMMrrtEg, SECRETARIAT Secretary Gsnerat t I I I 'RsglimarSsurlrr Arrangemanr . -- and Ageocfw - Oher, Social and Humanitarian Agerteies Such as educational, HaatthCuttural fntsrnationai Bank for Raeonstructjon and Osvelopmsnt Other teonomlo Ajjtncaja IT 1 DJrect refotiojrsTnD os defined m tht Frotmsnis Relationship to be determines by special agreements LJ or arrongemeBts NationsfContingwU f Armsd Farce v.; SasA ir Und This fs the international organization to preserve world peace as 'proposed at Dumbarton Oaks the blueprint fiom which United Nations Conferees are to .build a. finished produce 5:001,. Witherall 5:1S 5:30 Here's to Music 4:45! IJack Benny I Bandwagon I Drew Pearson Don Gardiner IQuix Kid IKata Smith Hour t ! 6:0!McdiaUon Board :15 .:30iArthur Caeth 6:4SiCabrlet Heatter Charlie M'Carthy INews Blondie iivTusic cavaicaoe i . Eddie Bracken IWsjrie Show ivesper Bemea I , (war Heroes. 7:08 Steel Horiions IMerry Co Round .Walter Winchen Radio uxjesi 7 :isi i i Mystery Time I 7:30Cedrie Foster "American Album I- , . I Star Theater 7:45 Southland Sinains I IJimmle -Fidler I ' 8:00Earl Wilson S: 15 Helen Hayes 8:30 Music 8:45!Familiar Music 9:00 Louis Prima . :15i- 9:30 Meditation Music 9:45 Red Cross (Hour of Charm ILife of Riley Take or Xavo it I I - I i Comedy Theater I Foot in Heaven 'Show 'Harold B. La IGildprsleeva fstrange lUtah Man .mtni8"Choir Raymond Mbley 'Youth. Church INews iNews INeighborhood ICathoUc Hoar lS:00iNews iO:ls;Concert Hour 10:30 10:451 INews Great Opera Catholic Hour IRevival Hour IString Ensemble I 11:00 Music 11:151 11:30 Music 11:451 Newa- Mary A. Mercer Pacific Story IVariety Show . Music You Want I (Orchestra jTempIe Square (Symphony 12:00 12:15 12:30 11:451 jMusic in Night I Orchestra Goodnight 1 s MONDAY. APRIL 30 S:00 IRise and Shine IMartin ArronskJ INews :15 Farm Tips (Time n Tunes Coleman Bros. :3e;Morning Serenade INews ' ' I Coffee Club S:45 iMdrning Revue INews I INews IHarry dark IThe Record. (New-- 7:00iNews 7:lS:Uvestock Report 7:30iNews 7:45iRhythm Roundup .Fun and Folly Song Parade INews Roundup 'Breakfast dub I I 8:001 8:15 Maxine Keith 8:30IShady Valley S:45 IRobert St.. John Lora Lawton iRoad of Life (Joyce Jordan iNews ICorn-s a Poppin' lAbbe Observes lOne Opinion ' j Breakfast .Tim INews :00(Arthur Gaeth 9:15'Serenade :30 Woman'a Page S.-iSiGinser and Ianny Variety Store Music snop David Harum am Brenneman IMelodies Valiant UI7 GU Martyn lUght of World acK sercn lAuni jenny 10ioi William Lang f Melody 10:15;Morton Downey 'Larry Smith -10?3;Coast Guard Band Personality 10:451 INews 'Glamour Manor 11:00 Royal Gunnison 11:13 Lunch with Iopes 11:30 ll:45 John J. Anthony Musical Street iRomemaKers Art Baker ICorrespondenui I Helen Trent (Betty Lane Our Gal Sunday Baukhage Talks ILtfe an Ba lYesterday'a Hits jMy irue toiory IMaPerldnsr IB. Ttywmj? !Dr. Malone- 12:00 Symphony 1S.-15I 12:3o!cedrtc roster 12:45!Swap and SeU Guiding Light -iNewa - IToday'e Children JMelodies- I Women in Whita INews . I Hymns I Shopper News Jim Petersen.- s Farm .Program tTena and Tim l:00;BulleUn Board l:l5!George Olsen 1:30 Smootnies 1:45 Varieties I America Woman i Morton Downey Ma Perkins IPeDoer Youna- IHappiness 3. B: Keniiedy Music Bins 'Crosby Irene Beasley Tale "Of "3" Cities Brixht Horizon IBachelor Child ''I 2:00 Walter 2:lS!Johnson 2:3diNever Too Old 2:4SI J:00;Memory Lana 3:15l 3:30iVoice of Army 3:45 News. Music Compton" IBacksttge Wife INewa WgW -W '- inaaf Pionsexa I Arthur GodfraT INewa. ' ' .-v' Winters ILorenzo Jones): rWidder Brown IGirl Marries (Make Believe (Portia Faces Life I Oust Plain Bill I ' Front Fattell lEvaiyn V IMarilyn cay eetttie Missus 4:00 Swingtime 4:lSi 4:30 Marry Go Round 4:451 INews (Tea Time (Rhapsody Aunt Mary Name the Tune News Music Box Hop Harrlgan IQuincy Carroll 5:00IMystery Hous S:lslSuperman S:3JTom Mix Show S:45 (Music Howe) , Sao. World Today Secret iTerry Pirates IKom Kobblers IDlck Tracy 13 On a Clue iody Matinee IJack Armstrong tNews ri exas Rangera ICapt Midnight iSoldtera eg Frag |