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Show xtdtt If It Was a Test He Got an Answer! PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1946 Editorial... The Washington Merry-Go - Round A Daily Picture of What's Pr02$ Going On in National Affairs s. a i i n on icttvt duty) (Ed. note While Drew Pearson U on a brief vacation, hi column will be written by several distinguished guest columnists to day's by Commodore John D. Small, admlnis Investment in the Future It will soon be school-time in America again. But over two million children will not go to school at all. and over a million will receive only an underprivileged sort ..tinn that will leave them poorly eVpped t ce adult life - although .the B;rJto0C,,lrMAPUCt,0n United States nas some 01 xne imwi b.iw. Jr. tha wnrM I WASHINGTON One of the most unexpected in me unu. u1,V. 'things that has ever happened to me has been to We like to consider our country tnorougn- invited lo write a coiUmn for Drew (Obfus-lv (Obfus-lv enlightened, and vet three million of our cation Spelled Sideways) Pearson. There Is no adult DODulation have never attended any! point in my trying to compete with the crack-adUlt crack-adUlt population . h d iiuie , making expert so I will write about my own field school and 10 million nae nan so iiuie productlonand trv to give you a clear picture schooling that they are virtually illiterate. jof tne progress industrial America is making back Five million men out of 17 million regis-1 to free enterprise. ....... , , iL j , .nicA fnr reas ur country's industrial production recovered tered for the draft were rejected for reas- sharplv in June to a new stwar and in ons that might have been partially prevent-; juiy production climbed still further to a point rl hv cood education: 347,038 men in tne .higher than our best prewar year. In August pro a otratmna aicrnintr tneir names "-u" ,,M-' with an X because they had never learned to write. These shocking facts are contained in the report of a recent survey by John K. Norton, Nor-ton, of the American Council on Education and Eugene S. Lawler, and published by the1 require the use of scarce materials. Industry is x-.:! rj,t;nn locAPiQtmn and thp st'11 Plagued with shortages created, or intensified. American Council on Education. They belie our national creed of a fair deal for all. Tne outlook is heartening if nothing occurs to rock the boat, and if production is allowed to continue without interruption in-terruption for at least the next five or six years. In the case of many products we are now producing far more than prewar, and in the case of others we are producing less. Products being produced at high speed are those which do not during the widespread labor-management dis putes throughout the first half of this year, and. . I . . . . . i : l . : r ' i intst? mioi wku are siuwuig uuwn production 01 . i i e -.,., ;a Uoirnanv mings we neca tne mosi. Chief factor involved, of course, is the th!P, ,imBlv Un.t Hiffprpnrp in nublic school budgets. 1930- 1940 is taken as a typical pre-war school year. Approximately 19,000 children had the advantage of high-quality teachers and thoroughly modern school equipment allowed allow-ed by an annual expenditure of $6000 or more per classroom unit, while 38.000 twice as many were tossed educational scraps from a budget of less than $100 a classroom: 1.401.605 attended classrooms that cost upwards of $400 a year, but 1,175.- m3L ) L i Once News Now History Thirty Years Ago Desk Chat BEAU TV Beauty isn't scored by percentage, percent-age, Ot calculated in inches Beauty rides upon the wings Of butterflies and finches. Beauty, acceptable. little or much. Is felt in the heart Before it is to touch. May Weight Johnson From the Herald Files Of September 1, 191C Elmer Nelson, who had been studying the past two summers In Salt Lake with Alberto Jonas, eminent piano .. pedagogue, received re-ceived his teacher's certificate. For his work, he received honorable honor-able mention in an issue of the New York Musical Courier. Be interested and you will be interesting be enthusiastic and Four cows owned by James O. you will be persuasive. Stewart were killed when struck' nOo by the Orem interurban south of; Yesterday's Tomorrow's Simile: the city. "They were fine milch 'as subdued as the candle light be- cows and one of them gave a fore a shrine. very large amount of milk." oOo i "No. Harold, begin a master of "M. H. Graham is treating his; invective and sarcasm is not a residence on Third South and sign of brilliant intellect." First East to a handsome coat of; oOo paint and some repairs whichi VE ARE ALL. . . give it an improved appearance."; making good. " i making trouble, or The assessed valuation of! making excuses. Provo city property for 1916 was' oOo $7,112,112, more than double the! Look back over the davg vou $3,242,999 of 1915. ! lived and see if vour busiest days were not your happiest days. BARBS By HAL COCHRAN The airline passenger had made i herself obnoxious pestering the i hostess w ith inane questions un- If a father uses slang these in this ua she ,d the badS',!fmne SV V" a of her psuedo-sophisUca- bad example. If he doesn t, his tion ..B th d-arie kids think hes a back number, inhere are Sw?" "Half way between Paris and Marseilles. Madam." answered the hostess courteously. "Oh. don't bother mc with those insignificart details. . . . What A Brooklyn man, intending to fly to Amsterdam, landed in Puerto Rico instead. It's strange what a person will do when up in the air. 996 .sat in classrooms that cost less than sheet steel to go around in spite of the fact that steel Is now being produced at a very high rate. As a result, considerably fewer automobiles, refrigerators, washing machines, and many other consumer Items are being produced. Similar shortages of copper and lumber are also slowing up production. Rumors crop up every week or so that goods are being withheld from the market, that specu lative hoarding on a wide scale is going on. It I By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE simply is not true. On the whole, over-all nven-B FRANK c. ROBERTSON they expand the more subsidies1 Well. I see by the paper, that) tones at every level manufacturer, wholesaler, .. , . . . , . . . . land retailer a ie lower todav ner dollar sale than ' lc v U1U1K!' inn iney can coueci. i Know a 101 oi me parents oi a couple ot young ana leiauer aie iover toaay per aoiiar saie man Vw.-vhnrfv unts tn I ttu farmr whn afoK.1 ... . .. . ' were prewar. r . :. . J ., . r . , V ,i:v' oo noi consiaer mem f ' yr v. v i . t a j kin- u i v v. u It I 1 I IIV The Chopping Block Minutia mJ I By RUTH LOUIS country are we over0" cage during the first three months of 1947. More wind for the Windy City, V A judge ruled an Illinois man should pay his wife S800 at the rate of $1 for each dailv kiss he nen sn is wore lOiifc .-Kii failed to give her. Warning: kiss they could hardly get on a street your wife, 'cause the Mrs. kissed car. It's a cinch to get up stares can't collect for the kisses missed. now. i " , Arkansas' general assembly is Eighty - seven conventions .composed of 34 senators and 100 have been scheduled for Chi- I representatives. they Every now and then someone starts a rumor $500 a vear. I that enormous quantities of scarce goods are being ., .j it. u. firrma ' exported again it simply is not true. All the When yoil consider that these figures jagencjes of" ROV(,rnment that are concerned are must include a teachers salary tor each watching exports of scarce materials very care-classroom care-classroom of approximated 30 children, fully, and are alert to stop any undue drain that tovtKnnlc ariH siinnliW nnpratinn and main-:in,Sht be harmful to our country. J uWynv-M -'J-''-" - - , tenance of school buildings, etc., etc.. it is! not difficult to see just about where the low; budget groups get off. j Unfortunate, too. is the corollary that the best schools are usually in the best neigh borhoods. Children from poverty-stricken communities, who most need .school's advantages, ad-vantages, are condemned to educational slums. And since the ragged school offers little in the way of incentive, since attendance attend-ance is not enforced and ignorant parents do not encourage it, a vicious circle wherein ignorance begets ignorance is formed. It has been proven that democracy itself j is dependent on education, that the literacy of a people advances the health, wealth, po-; i;iol rtnA iapioI etatura tf a nation I Retail sales are continuing at record breaking high levels. The public is ravenous for the goods it was unable to obtain during the war years. In conseouence. retail stores are drained of scarce items as rapidly as they are put on sale. Take men's suits, for example. The demand lis terrific, yet the facts are that the first six months of 1946 there were produced about 11-500.000 11-500.000 m"n's suits, plus 3.500.000 separate coats. and 11.000.000 separate pants (a total well above prewar peak production). The veterans are still having a touch time getting outfitted. The situation situ-ation would be greatly eased if every' rnan who does not absolutely have to have a new suit would refrain from buying for the next two or three months, and give the veteran a chance to get outfitted for college or a job. HOUSING-CRISIS ! WOUlClii I i cptypc rp;nni vihlo fir th tr,i . r .i 1 i ; ) -. :e a, . .. " I'" vi vu , .vei.:mcm. i iir.ii. me papeiKiiuw a suDMay ii mey mei u in that their lnoppCts walked -into ai and I go. the idea that the veter-j the road. , i house and did everything in their ans are all practically paupers.) In this mornings paper I read j power which was considerable! livinR m hovels if they have a, of a farmer who marketed sixty-jto demolish it. Thev said the door1 roof over the.r hcaas at a 1, and.one head of steers, averaging wasn't locked, and thev weren't' living mc in, .i hi iitu-.i luuuccii nuirjivu (juunu.- : responsible Where oh Practically all of them have got (steer at a price of thirty dollars I have we heard THAT vu ue seiii iu siiiodi ai govern- per nunareo. figure xnai up. x What's On The Air Today SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 KOVO 1240 . '- 6:80 Church of Air UC1UI c . KDYL 1320 KUTA 570 KSL 1180 I CIS f'll tlII vnil' Initio ci4 if nnll cwn ment expense if they are ever to. four hundred and twenty dollars! it went some'tning ike tni5 '(with' 45 ;Musical Clock I 'Song Service ,Top o Morning Newa lE P Bll know anything. a head that farmer would have; i Choir PracUe a background of Wagnerian' The biggest problem of all for",veu lornis ncru. music) ..jf lts therc and ucrc them is housing. But the govern-. The paper did not say how many big ellougn to takc it It belongs ment insists that the houses being! dollars this farmer received fronvto us built for them must cost close the government in feed subsidies, ra . ... nwt. n an tKn..cor ii i. iri,i io maKe His steers weisn lourteen: " moh.hv ij i.n iiiuujniiu uui i Lt i a I iu r 1 - - - 7:00 Bible Hour 7:15 7:30 Tone Tapestries 7:45, Ridin' the Ranj .Treasury Salute ! News iVoice ot Army . Radio Pulpit News Church of Air I 'Crossroads I One year of World War II cost 90 billion dollars. But since the beginnings of our ment for the future. Credit Belongs to Simmons It was somewhat of a surprise to read an editorial in Collier's recently that the pro--posal advocated for several years by Almo B. Simmons of Provo to allow married per-; sons in all the states the privilege of filing joint returns on a split-income basis, is now advocated as the Surrey plan. It seems that one Stanley S. Surrey, hailed as a treasury department tax official, gets the credit for the plan. Mr. Simmons who has long been an advo-, Ever since V-E day. CPA has been using its powers to increase the supply of building mate- sum of money and somehow out of joint with the picture pic-ture we get of the poverty-stricken poverty-stricken veterans. veter-ans. Now I can conceive of ' a veteran who is well to do-many do-many of them arc, or at least their folks are who . can well afford a ten thousand dollar house. , I rials. The results are clear. Ever since midsummer of 1945 the production of building material has country, we have not spent a total of 90jgOes well and building material production con-billion con-billion dollars on education. Itinues to increase steadily, shortages of building Riirelv hprp i thp mnst nrnmisincr invest-' materials will become less and less a retarding They are the .cj ivj in iiunic uuhuiii diiu ULIICI IdtlUlfl WIIJ I l(UI V IIO lVl assume increasing importance. At present and for some time ahead material mate-rial shortages will plague us. For this reason the CPA must still continue to hold down nonhousing construction. Only those projects that are absolutely essential and nondeferable can be authorized to go ahead. All such projects proj-ects are reviewed by a CPA committee of unpaid outstanding citizens familiar with local necessities. So that the public is kept informed, in-formed, a newspaperman sits on each such committee. Both in this column and elsewhere a lot has been written about the CPA control order. Everyone Every-one knows that the veterans need jobs as well as homes. Everyone admits that a certain amount of commercial, industrial and educational construction construc-tion must go ahead. The $64 question is "how much?" It WOUld be diivaStrrillC if in nnr oaonrnAcc Cate of the very same plan, explained it ito build homes for veterans. 'we wrecked their three times in his recent booklet. Income cnances to eam a living. CPAs operation of it. 4 fZ&sin:' hundred pounds each, but you may be sure it was considerable. The government wants to go on paying this man subsidies, which, of course can only come The more profit a man can make the more hell-bent the government govern-ment is to make him a gift. It wouldn't be so bad. it seems 8:00 Prophecy Eternal Light 8 15 S:30 American Legion News 8:13 Christian Science Master Singers Church of Air Remember News Variations Jimmy Music An Old Song Round Table Farrell ' are not responsible, who in tunket is'.' Do I hear a voire nver to the left saying, "Society is"?j :5Pilr,m Hour And who. dearie, is society? Well. 9:30 Lutheran Hour I can tell you who it is in this 9 5 I'm inlrV it'c O hlinW e-.f li.imn rs ! . . . " . out of the Dockets of the Dertnle. J-TlrJif' , v. :uv oeorge . ranara bod toeriy . ' ' i u.sinrnrs wnn nsvp npnn o irir.1-1 , io:ia niannntTjin and abetted in hiding their heads! !:?? ,. ; .. u - i i i. . 10:4S Jl ii niv .-mjiiu, u.) uni worus ana phrases as. ' Society is respons- t :uu ..--. i 'i . . i . . k. . i a iiuif- uo uoi i mil on a cnim. K. to me. if the government were: -children should not be frus-" frus-" I to say. This is prize mor.ey,!,lrf, Tmc is and if you can squeeze a little; de partmeilt as siecping pillF in. more out of the consumers we 1 creasing drunkenness, and a bill be happy to raise the ante. But for cifjarettes that would feed ''?"- "'.--'- and ci0:hc all the miSerables tains that it i "nelninp th nnnrl.L .. . 1 i une worm, we are on a Pilgrim Hour Southexnaires Over Jordan i Choir The Funnies News Religious fHome Worship Yours Sincerely I 11:00 Private Showing .Show 11:15' 11:30 BUI Cunningham Harvest of Stars 1 IMS Vet wants to know Prophecy 'Platform I ! News News Sunday Strings Pipes of Melody Cliff Edwards Football Game Assignment i News Revias World Parade I n larmer. mental drunk, as a people, and There are needy farmers just ho. nkj ,u .... r. Robertson 'as there are needy veterans, par- ki, (k ..V . ,,:.. .1 ...u a-..:.. , ,,,v w "-- ill Ulf niv. Ln-iiciii. Liui iKuitiiiv inosie w i io ait uviuk 10 ; ..ii.p u ...... a i . . i- - i. i i . .. , . , .... "ii mc wnai auuui mi: veivitin wnu ims gei sianea in a way oi me. uui cornes to mind .-u.c ' ci.oiw , iu- uu.u-.mc government classes an wrra-:or her fault Qr somebodv's fault, and. or even a five thousand ers and all veterans as needy ; hlIt nnt voll oa ;at dollar house - Talk to the boys and then proceeds to bestow its' n0t OU" OU can bet your! themselves and two out of three benefits upon those whose stand-i I will sav thev can't afford anv- arrl of livinp are nireaHv far "ow. uc have "society to' thing of the kind. Many of them ' far above the average. Are we! blame for everything, as if it were 12.00 C. Ed Lewis 12:15 Piano Portraits 12:30 Cr.mera Club 1 Man's Family 12:45 Music that Grows 1 :00 Mysterious National Hour 1:15 i 1:30 Detective Story Lucky Stars 1:45 Symphony I I Your Alley Trophy Race I 'Electric Hour first person that: It's all his fault" 2:00 Under Arrest I Symphony 2:15 i 2:30 Abbott Mysteries I 2:45 ! IDarts for Dough Family Hour 'Counter Spy I I Johnny's Porch Wm L Shirer 3:00. Those Websters J:15! 3:30 Nick Carter 3:451 News lA Shcphard Open House Sunday Party Eugenie Baird Ozzie. Harriet Vivi America a nation housing and the minimum essential reconversion of industry and commerce can and must go forward together. ANSWERS CRITICS Tax Insomnia." He urged adoption of theiXf,". V bf, 8u"edby the , i .1 a 'a tl 1 a I .v.i.iaiij plan on tne grouna inai ii wouia ciear xne crowded court dockets of the thousands of applications filed by taxpayers-husbands seeking to form financial partnerships with their wives to make it possible for them to split the ownership of the property for tax purposes. In nine of the 48 states husband and wife already own half of the couple's total property. pro-perty. These states are Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Ok-lahoma, Texas and Washington. The community com-munity property laws in these states have up to now stood up against the federal income-tax income-tax system. The advantages enjoyed by couples in these states have been denied in the other 39 states. Since Mr. Simmons was the first on record rec-ord to publicly advocate this system for the entire country, he deserves all the credit. The attempt by treasury department "experts" "ex-perts" to hog the credit for this idea should not be taken too seriously. Upon occasions, we have been criticized for not stopping construction which was under way prior to the issuance of our order. In my opinion, for the government to step in and stop construction construc-tion already legally under way would not be fair or equitable. Many veterans with whom I have discussed this matter agree with CPA's position. So long as building materials are scarce every citizen who wants to help veterans' housing can do it by deferring all the construction, repair or maintenance that he possibly can. In the aggregate aggre-gate the deferring of small jobs that require scarce materials would greatly ease the situation. During the war industrial America had its problems plenty of them but they were solved. People were reasonable and tolerant and reconciled their differences. As a result, production soared to amazing heights. Today industrial America has different, and in many ways more difficult, problems. Yet the need for production, for steady, sustained, all-out production: for a flood of goods at competitive prices, is greater now than ever before. Give us mat tiood of goods for the next five or six months, and we will have licked inflation and be on the high road leading toward sound prosperity, and the highest standard of living in the history of mankind. We need not. we must not. fumhl nnr num. Thprp ctill arp mnro nino-lp mpn of mr. " s ? "en opportunity and I, for one, am eon Husbands Aplenty don't want to own anv house.; becominc They are willing and able to pay 'seekers? a decent rental, but the government govern-ment says own a ten thousand dollar house, or else. The same is true of this veter ans training program. The boys, LUMP-SUM PAYMENT PLAN of alms-'3 "oard insects come from: Your Gl Rights another planet to take over, and not just simply you and I and our neighbors. Time was when people admitted their guilt and took their medicine, but now they turn an accusing finger in all directions and say. with a sob. "It isn't my fault. It's the I fault of society." The devil it is. i nere s no such a thing as "society." I don't mean church suppers and lawn parties of course.) There just isn't any such animal as a "society." You can't find one. I defy you to. Go out 4.00 Operatic Revue Dr Tweedy Drew Pearson ;Gene Autry :t3! l Don Gardiner i 4:30 Merry Go Round Rogues Gallery Quii Kids Albums 445 Thoughts 'Musical I I 5:00 A L Alexander C. McCarthy Music Festival Richard Lawless 5:15 I I I 5:30 Investigator 'Fred Allen 5:45 George Putnam (Vesper Service (Today's Heroes from well to do homes, or those ON GI INSURANCE making good money will be the; In response to numerous re-ones re-ones to get the training. Thosej quests for clarification of the who have to work hard to make, lump-sum payment plan for G.I. a bare living can't tkc the time. I insurance, which congress re-Again re-Again the benefits will go to cently established. Arnold V. those who need it least. It is all : Bergeson. of the Veterans Ad-so Ad-so involved in red tape, and re-i ministration contact office at 287 strictions so reminiscent of armv;Ei 1st North Provo this week : V . ' l" " "l discipline that many of the boys! pointed out that under the newave a i look at it You as well will have none of it. even though provisions all beneficiaries will1 o a alo'd There h?st they need the sixty-five dollars Sot he eligible for the cash set- ? ' C S ' TiTf a month, or wnatever it is tnetlement in casc 0f death of the!feei it guv KMiineiii is , imc-i su insured can, most of them, be taught j According to details just re-things re-things they already know in thejccived ,ump sum payments will most awkward manner possible, j b made onl on ponies in forCe Incidentally. I am wondering if, after the date of passage of the! responsible for the criminal be-the be-the rank and file of veterans! act. Aueust 1. 1946. In other ha vinr of mere infants thnrs . 00 Exploring Merry Go Round Walter Winchell Corliss Archer Louella Parsons ! 6:30 Double or Nothing 'American Album Jimmy Fidler Star Theater :5 I Policewoman l 7:00 Mystery ?:15i 7:30 Serenade 7:451 Hour of Charm Mystery Hour I 'Jan Savitt I I I iTake or Leave It Show I S.OO'Wm Hillman (Ask Me Another News S:15:Johnny Pineapple ! Vera Massey S:30 Count Basic ISongs Authors 8:45 Jack Harris 'Symphony 9:00 George Olsen 9:15 Eddie Howard 9:30 Henry King 9:45; ; Program I Blonaia Jelesnik I Cloutier I News Gay Claridge Law in Utah Church Speaker i Newt Piano Concert really like this picture of them selves as beggars with outstretched out-stretched hands which some of their organizations, and a whole still be paid on the old plan of lot of sob sisters in the press andoy payrnents. over the radio, are painting ofj Still another restriction to the tnem: uo most oi mem reaiiy believe that they should be sup- words, those beneficiaries of men should be. and it could be very killed in service or at any tur simple. Just make mama and before the date of the act, must papa dig down in their pockets for the cold cash to replace the damaged household goods, and that would be that. Mama and cash settlement plan is a pro- papa may not feel any responsi-vision responsi-vision in the amended act which bility or regard for junior, but ported for the rest of their natural lives by the public0 Yet we know as a matter of plain fact that ii :n i i n- mere win always ue agiiawuii iui i fK t n0vmnt If tv,ic more and bigger bonuses for the,. . . . Ki-.ioi. XfS: ?,ran ., '252; select one of the monthly pay- while, batten, down the hatches, requires that the insured, before his death, must personally indicate indi-cate his choice of a lump sum oh, boy, do they love their pocket books? They don't turn their purses over to a nebulous thing called "society" you can bet your last poner cnip. in tne mean riageable age in this country than women of like situation. In the age group 20-to-30 alone there is a surplus of a million and a half men. The reporter who obtained this information informa-tion from the Census Bureau must have been a man. In his presentation it is easy to detect a feeling that he is bringing good news to the nation's maidenhood which, he assumes, has been worrying over a presumed shortage of husband material. Maybe he's right. If so, we ought to move. None of the gals for whom we'd vinced that we will not. (Copyright. 1946, by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Our aim should be to build up a positive type of mental health, not simply freedom from disease, but an optimum capacity for adjusting to life and standing up under stress and strain. Dr. Karl M. Bowman, U. of California psychiatrist. psy-chiatrist. The black market was not caused by price control, but by the unfair way it was administered. Morris H. Cohn, general counsel, National Meat Industry council. We know that seme men rex-soldiers are make a play (conditions permitting) have sta.v.in8 " the unemployment rolls and not trying oomosl t-, havo Tl-r.llHlo flnHmrr nlantv "Ullv. " " y.r Vi Veterans' Administrator Substitutes. Bradley. ior tne next imy years win riat- into office because of his ability to shed copious tears over the veterans. The veterans have votes, ergo, please the veterans. This noble and charitable ment plans. ' Mr. Bergeson points out that this last provision insures that Iho veteran himself shall have a voice in how he wishes his in-j 83 cent of his knowledge en no i r ha ra i ri In thp racn rf government of ours I note also;hU Heath Thi, wi nrevent lare and put up the storm shutters. THE JUVENILES are coming! The sense of vision brings man Gen. Omar N. is anxious to renew payment ot subsidies to the farmers. What farmers? Well. I know one farmer worth around a quarter of a million dollars to whom the government made a practice ' fo paying around twenty to twenty-five twenty-five thousand dollars a year in subsidies. If the government can afford this kind of a pension to one farmer in an obscure little country town in Idaho how much more must it be paying to the really big farmers in the great agricultural states? In my own community I hear gossip about the sums received from the government by two or three farmers who make a business of buying and selling livestock, and collecting feed subsidies. Already perhaps the most prosperous farmers in the community these men are enabled to expand their business constant!), and the more sums of money from falling into the hands of irresponsible beneficiaries, bene-ficiaries, who might "live the life of Riley" for a time and then become be-come public charges. Experience following World War I brought this situation to light time and strain Mr Rerapson rautinns vet. I erans that the cash settlement plan should be chosen only with a specific purpose in mind, and that ordinarily, beneficiaries have been far better provided for under un-der a life or extended income plan. INJURIES FATAL CONRAD. Mont., Aug. 31 (U.R) i Roy Scnuffer, 23, injured eight days before when caught in a combine harvester he was repair ing near his home at Lothair, died yesterday in a Conrad hospi tal. ' 'i LISTEN To WILLIAM GREEN President AFL 6 P. II September 2 OVER KDYL 10.00 News 10: 15. Concert Hour 10:30 10:45 .News Blue Danube I Golden Melodies Frankie Masters Revival Hour iChoir I (String Ensemble 11:00 Music to Read By 'News 11:1s1 IMarv A News 11:30 In a Mood 11:45 News TjfTofln 12:15! 12:301 12:451 Pacific Story Mercer Music You Want I (Sunday Evening Concert Hour Music l .'Lawrence INews Welk Eddie Baron To Dreamland I I News MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 :00Frazier Hunt C: 1 5 Sun-Up Frolic C:30! t:45 Shady Valley 7 :6: Wake-Up Time 7: IS Farm Show 7:30 News 7 :4S Musical Clock lOld Corral INews lOld Corral j Agriculture News lYawn Patrol News Danny 0"NieU !Farm Roundup Roundup 'News iNews (Top of Morning 'Yawn Patrol Harry Clarke Newa News Gus Farney IJoyce Jordan Sons of Pioneers News Fred Waring t Lora Lawton David Ha rum Breakfast Club Breakfast Call I I ' I (News I ITlc Toe Time S:00 Cecil Brown S:15 Buddy Rich S:3A 8:45 Noro Morales 9:00 George Putnam ISing and Smile Tom Brenneman Kate Smith 9:15 Road of Life I Aunt Jenny 9:30 Art Kassell Lone Journey 'Gil Martyn Helen Trent 9:45 Mediation Music :For the Ladies iTed Malone lOur Gal Sunday 10:00 Listen to Bing I 10:15 Lunch with Lopes Kenny Baker 10:30! ; Wishing WeU 10:45;John J Anthony !G Fletcher iGlamour Manor Big Sister I Ma Perkins 'James Abbe Dr Malone Betty Lane Road of Li fa ll:00Cedric Foster Guiding Light Vera Keen Nonsense 11:15 Smile Time IToday's Children Club Time iPerry Masoa 11:30 Queen for a Day iWoman in White iMv True Story ,Sing Along 1:451 IMasquerade Betty Crocker j ! 12:00 News I 12:15 Man on Street ! l2:30,Beautifu! Lady ! 12:41 Life Can Be I Ma Perkins jPepper Young irlapplr 'Tops in Pops 'Jon Dutry Bride. Groom I News 1 Mid-day Farming IBacheloT Music Child l:00:Erskine Johnson IBackstage Wife IMorton Downey House Party IU 5' Johnson Family IStelia Dallas IJ B Kennedy 'News 1:30 Make Mine Music ! Lorenzo Jonea Swap Shop Romance 1:45 Record IWidder Brown Ladles toe Seated I Woman's Way 2:00Allen Roth 2:1S 2:30 Memory Lan 2:45!News (Girl Marries iJack Bercb I Shoppers Guild Portia Faces ITry n Find Me Just Plain BUI (Memory Lane (2nd Mrs Burton 'Front Farrell .Church Hymns Meet the Missus 3:00Aternoon Revue Park Handicap I What's Doing 3:15! .News I 1:30 Your Songs f Al Pearce 3:45Bread n Butter I Dr. Paul Quincy Howe In My Opinion lEasy Aces Robert Trout 4:00 Swing Club IWoman's Secret Battle of Bands Off the Record 4:15 News I 4:30 Merry Go Round "Rhythm iBall Scores (Yesterday 4:45lSwing dub ITaJk of Town Blue Barron I 5:00 JTexas Rangers iTerry Pirates Music 5:1 5 Superman INews IDiek Tracy (Tune Time S:3tlRidin the Range SCusie Program iJack Armstrong News 5:45Tom Mix I ITennesaee Jed (Dinah Shore i. r 4 |