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Show 'I V valh PROVO. UTAH COUNTy, - UTAH. SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 194ff ;RP, Europe's Self-HelpjeamUp 'As American supplier finally start; roll- four under the ERP. thr firovernments that ire its beneficiaries i have formally set-Up fhe machinery for handling' the program rf Europe. This is as good news as the, ere ation of ERP itself, for the, program must fee a partnership if it-is to succeed. .' I If this committee for European economic looperation lives up to its promise, we may look for good results beyond the immediate teroblems which, naturally, must come first, f. There must be relief of actual hardship. More abundant supplies of food and other necessities must be had from domestic production pro-duction as well as import, to curb black jnarkets and quiet unrest. A stimulation ftf trade among these, countries is needed to feduce. unemployment and raise living standards. si No one believes that it will be easy to meet these and other current requirements. But the CEEC seems confident and,' working work-ing thus far in encouraging agreement, seems eager to tackle Europe's problems as a team. - . . ... S,??; Along with this there may also come a treaty of mutual defense. Some have suggested sug-gested that from this unanimity there could develop 'the long-discussed United States jf Europe, but created by agreement instead in-stead of force. That is for the future to decide. In the meantime, the ERP governments appear to Je going" about their task with a good deal f horse-sense as well as friendliness. They jttave admitted the western German zones, Represented by members of their military governments, into the new organization. They have also " realized the necessity of increased trade with eastern Europe, and they: will work with that objective in xnind. There is Borne hope of success in that-plan, in spite of the present Soviet attitude. The communist empire, for all its vast territory and resources, is not self-sufficient. A doctrine doc-trine of economic isolation, -or even semi-Isolation, semi-Isolation, in . the modern world might be fatal. A freer, exchange of goods, provided It" did not endanger western Europe's security, se-curity, could be a valuable contribution to world peace. , Beyond the hopes and promises, '. there is encouragement in the very spirit which marks this new venture. Probably Europe will never again attain' its great position at. the core of world affairs. Yet certainly its governments must pull themselves out of the rut of frustration, incompetence and factionalism in which they have been floundering. floun-dering. And they now seem to be making a concerted effort to get started. But they must function with a new sense of responsibility as well as a new unity if they are to survive. : , Communism in Europe has gained millions mil-lions of followers because workers and peasants peas-ants with limited political vision have found the communists' promises of a better life under regimentation more inviting than the poverty, uncertainty and lack of opportunity opportu-nity they know under nominal freedom. The eventual goals of American aid and European self-help must be liberty, justice, stability and prosperity. If they are reached, the danger of communist infiltration infiltra-tion and communist war will be greatly lessened. Tut, Tut, Brother, Take It Easy! (OL" fill i-"V''&TO K-n -1 - ' - - '"yfe - 1 lEAENTb LIVE J :. mum f j rtft"i, 6v Minutia Government Building It Some members of the building industry have expressed deep concern over the Taft-EJlender-Wagner housing bill in congress, jtv)iich would provide for federal construction construc-tion of half a million houses in the next five years. Viewing it as a proposal for government gov-ernment competition with private industry, pome builders have alternately lobbied against the measure and sought the aid iof their fellows in the fray. Those builders who have gone about the business of building houses, leaving lobbying lobby-ing for others, probably are providing more effective resistance to the proposal." The . pressure for such federal housing measures cornea largely from the people, who are inclined to believe that the private building industry has failed to prove itself able to 'cope with the present housing problem. The public does not press for government . interference in industries which meet the ir needs of the public adequately and at fair teosfc. The most effective argument against federal intervention in the building indus-fctiy indus-fctiy comes from those few areas where iKuses are being produced in substantial u-numbers to meet the public need, and at prices which those who need houses are able to pay. The other areas are most of the country. Their people want houses. They don't care who builds them, but they want more houses, more honestly built and more reasonably rea-sonably sold. Some one must build them. Mr. Martin Volunteers Speaker Joe Martin, having made John L. Lewis behave, says he is now ready and willing to talk to Dictator Joe Stalin about settling some bigger differences. We can understand how Mr. Martin, flushed with triumph feels ready to tackle anything. . But we still think that if tough old John L. would only be as zealous of his country's welfare as he is of his miners', he'd be the logical choice for a conference with the boss man of Russia. No presidential candidate is venturesome venture-some enough to repeat the Hoover campaign cam-paign promise of 20 years ago, "Two cars in every garage". One car in good running order would exceed the wildest hopes. u : : -' ' jfhe Washington Merry-go-Round Drew Pearson Says: -Italian Election Results LPeople-to-People Victory f j WASHINGTON One of the great things about tHe Italian election was that, in more ways than pe, it was a people-to-people victory. While the Moscow radio was prating about fffie proletariat, the American people were in close, actual touch with the Italian people. And . it was this contact, by millions of- letterarijy telegrams and by relief which tipped the Scale' in the Italian election. -' When this columnist traveled through KS.Italy on the Friendship Train last Chrlst-mas, Chrlst-mas, a large number of the cities were governed gov-erned by communist mayors. The De Gasperl -government hung on by a precarious margin. frlf an election had been held then, most b-tf b-tf servers agreed the communists would have won. The Friendship Train, arriving at this partlc-"tltar partlc-"tltar time, helped make people realize who their real friends were. The state department's adroit 1 moves in regard to Trieste and in getting the American fleet out of Italian waters, took the Ssflnd out of communist propaganda. Ambassador Dunn's tireless efforts in publicizing the arrival of U. S. food shipments helped turn the tide. ' And on top of all this came the friendship Jetter-writing campaign to the people of Italy, i Suggested from Rome last December by this1 col-'umnist, col-'umnist, the campaign was pushed by Generoso Pope in his Italian-American newspaper, II Pro-gresso. Pro-gresso. Day after day he pounded home the idea. Then it was taken up by others, until a million ; extra letters a week cleared the New York post i office for Italy. .- - j EVERYBODY WROTE TO ITALY ; " All sorts of people helped. Out in Toledo,' Mayor Mike Di Salle formed a committee to en-oourage en-oourage friendship letters. Unpublicized in the same city, Marion Antonini. a high school student, ' worked late every night translating leters, even -paying postage from his own pocket. . . . In Philadelphia. Ralph Marlowe, chief interpreter lf the municipal court, toured Pennsylvania, New Jfirsey and Delaware drumming up letters to ft Italy. . . Citizens of Locust Valley, N. Y., organized or-ganized "Operation Democracy," which they j called the "people's Marshall plan," and speeded i iup their plan of aiding the Italian city of Ponte arvo, aesiroyea Dy war. ... in scnenectaay, Pat Truchio helped raise $5,000 to send cables to gle Italian people. ... In Jersey City, Richard pnomo got up a special message from Italian-Americans Italian-Americans addressed to the people of Lauren-, tana, the town from which thev came. ' : . In Lansing, Mich., Mrs. Elizabeth Belen boosted the 1 letter-writing campaign. . ; . Even In. St. Petersburg, Peters-burg, Fla, a city distant from the centera of Jtal-jian Jtal-jian population, the chamber of commerce raised money for cables back to Italy. . . . Thia is Jut I a cross section of what thousands of Americans did in the people-to-people campaign to win the JTUUan election. The roll call is too lonf. to call tin, one column. ;-. , i WAR BRIDES TAIK TO ITALY """" , Then there was radio. Walter Lemmon,of (Copyright. 1848. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) World Wide Broadcasting, an endowed foundation, founda-tion, turned all his faculties loose on Italy. Mrs. John Lodge, wife of the Connecticut congressman, congress-man, devoted most of her time to helping beam these broadcasts. ... Generoso Pope's station WHOM, New York, gave IUlo-Amerlcana a chance to talk to their relatives back home. . . . Some wept, some laughed, all exhorted their friends-in-Italy -to vote for democracy. Crowds lined the street four abreast, one block long outside out-side Pope's radio station. . . . And station WOV, New York, put on special programs by war brides. The communists have been telling Italians that war brides in the U.S.A. were mistreated, so WOV gave these war brides a chance to tell how they were living happily In America, how well. Americans treated therrt, and how important it as to vote for non-cofnmunist friendship with the U.S.A. In .other words the defeat of communism In Italy was because a lot of Americans really went out and worked at the job of making Italian democracy live., . . FRIENDSHIP TRAIN O FBOOKS 1 . Congratulations to Joseph Brandt, president of the Henry Holt Publishing company, for suggesting sug-gesting a friendship train of books for . Europe. Mr. Brandt proposes that all publishers get together to-gether at the end of aech year and donate their unsold nonfiction books about America to Europe. Large publishers, says Mr. Brandt, have thousands of unsold books about America gathering dust on the shelves. Why not send them to Europe? Note A train of books now may save a boat-load boat-load qf bullets later. TRUMAN AND SPANISH WAR When G.O.P. Congressman Tom Martin of Iowa introduced Horace Havenner, national commander com-mander of the Spanish war vets, to President Truman Tru-man the other day, the president recalled his own excitement as a boy when the United States declared war on Spain. ' "It was one of the biggest disappointments of my life that. I was. unable to serve," said Truman. "All my neighbors were going, but T was only 14 at the time and too young.4' National Commander Havenner, Des Moines attorney who hails from Marengo, Iowa; In Congressman Con-gressman Martin's district, remarked that the ranks of Spanish war vets were dwindling rapidly. rapid-ly. Many of his colleagues, he said; would be attending .their last big encampment when the organization celebrates Its 50th anniversary In Washington this, summer. "Yes, it's sad to see them passing on," agreed Truman. 'Three or four of my neighbort who ought at Manila died recently." , "But there is a happy note in that ttte people of. Cuba, whom we liberated, will , always be thankful to the United States," commented his visitor. .. ,, - "I am sure of It," replied the president. 'The Independence of Cuba and the Philippines stand out as great illustrations of -the role the United States has played and continues to play in recognizing recog-nizing smaller countries and helping them establish estab-lish - themselves." , By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Several people have asked me -T FRANK C. ROBERTSON The Chopping Block to write a column about the bitter bit-ter controversy that is going on over and about welfare knds, and liens on houses. "They are taking the roofs right off the heads of the old people," they tell me indignantly. "Don't you think it's awful?" Well, there are darn few things going on in this world that I don't think are awful aw-ful but that makes no difference in spite of the fact that some people have hinted to me that I do make a difference in some things. That is wishful thinking and besides there are two sides at least to every question, as somebody pointed out long ago. Just the other day a woman called call-ed me up and asked me to "do something." I said I couldn't do anything and, besides, it was a question of who should foot the bill for keeping old people in comfort (for, believe it or not, the bill does have to be footed). Now it is a sad thing in this year of our Lord that old people have to worry about anything but then Just because they are old doesn't change the human propensities for worry or for yearning for food and shelter but these things take money ,and money doesn't come out of the Dream Mine no matter what anybody has told you. Money comes out of the pockets of every man, woman and child in the United States of America. A two-year-old buying a nickle's worth of candy must pay a tax. You sell and pay a tax. You buy and pay a tax, you own anything, you pay a tax, and because the people who own things are, atfer all, the only people who really have anything they are the ones who, In the end, must stand hitched, and take it. Some fellow, more perceiving than most, said, "Blessed is nothing." How true. Me, I am all for giving everybody everything. Do you know why I am so open handed? Because I have nothing to share. That is why the Communists Com-munists have had such a hey-day. Most people's generosity disappears disap-pears when, they get something to share but. as long as there is a possibility of somebody else and not themselves having to divy up it sounds fine. Well, the thing is, if people are to be supported dur-i ing their life time, is it any more than fair that they should con-j tribute what they can toward their own maintenance? ' Shall they be supported by Mr. John Q. Public while their heirs take! their real estate when they die? Or shall their real estate go to partially reimburse the people who have supported them? There is always the hopes in the mind of the people who ' makes these' laws that such measures as liens on houses wilL,wake up the relatives rela-tives and heirs of the old to a sense of their own responsibility. The woman who called me last said, "How can they consider a home an income property, when all you do is pay out and pay out to keep it up?". It is still proptrey and still some thing that can be converted into, casn, ana it will mean cash for someone some day, the only question is, who? No, I don't like the idea of old people being in want but the world being what it is, I suppose that we I h o u 1 d congratulate ' ourselves' that they aren't left to die as they once were, and that there is, these days, a pretty good assurance that we will have security in our old age whether we deserve it or not and I must say, if I'm frank, that I don't deserve it. So long, folks. ' , i.i--- :-. ' MAKE HISTORY PAY. UMEROCK, R. I. (U.R) The history, of this historic village where the I Niprauck, Indians of New England once held their tribal councils , is being written by the boys of a local Scout cub pack. They wrote their history to raise money for. baseball equipment. ;v: --:;4: hi? I read a fine big advertisement advertise-ment in one of our leading magazines mag-azines this morning which said, "Would you be old-fashioned enough to plow with horses these days?' And in even larger print was the readymade answer. "OF COURSE NOT. Makes no differ ence what followed, fol-lowed, or what product was being advertised. adver-tised. In fact, I dont think I read that. Why should I read what, anyone isays who Is dumb enough enough to think that anyone any-one who farms with horses these days is hopelessly old- xasmonea. KObertaon Of. course, most farms have become be-come mechanized. A whole lot of little farms have been consolidated consoli-dated into bigger ones, usually under absentee ownership , so (hat big, modernized machinery can be profitably used, One of the results is that we have about one million less farms in the United States than we had eight years ago. The bigger and more modern the machinery the fewer people the farms of this country will support. Is that progress? Sounds like one of the late Hitler's Hit-ler's masterful withdrawals. Oh, but you say these fewer farms also produce more goods and make goods cheaper to the ultimate consumer. Who are you kidding? Who's paying less for food than they did eight years, or even eight days ago? But we were talking about horse farming. In this third class city farming community where I live, Mapleton, weve still got some , horse farmers. The writer of that advertisemest would expect ex-pect them to be of the shiftless, boun'-dog variety who hadn't heard of progress. But, quite to the contrary, they live in fine brick houses, and are among the most progressive citizens of our community . I have . in mind one farmer whose place I pass nearly every time I go to town. He does all his farming with horses, and I don't think asy resident of Mapleton Ma-pleton would dispute me when I say this man gets the largest yields per acre of any man up here. Whenever the question of who ' Is ' the best farmer in our third class farming city comes up I have : always heard . this man's name mentioned. He does most of his own work, except for the har vesting, and you. can bet your last dollar he will not sell out because he can't afford to buy the costly machinery most of us find necessary. There -are other horse farmers here, -' and their financial status will compare favorably with that of any tractor farmers. They're not back numbers,' just levelheaded, level-headed, conservative fellows who have refused to be stampeded by the propaganda that you can't farm. with a horse., It's true, of course, that on most i farms tractors are a - necessity i asd horses a liability. But it f doesn't mean that the farmers! who use them are anyf better off s or any more progressive than the farmers who still find if possible to farm with horses. And . we cant -get away from the fact that J big, ' high-priced ' machinery is I doing away with the small farm-! er, and making farming a rich i man's game, and giving most of ' the 'profits- of . farming to the makers of this high-priced machinery. ma-chinery. - ;,. t: -r ' I '1 : Several people have asked me ' to comment on the matter of old age pensions. I Jknow too ; little about- the subject to speak with any authority. Only a few things about it seem reasonably clear to me. It is being! used as a political poli-tical football, and the welfare of the old people is strictly of I secondary consideration. A member of the legislature for whose integrity and common sense I have considerable respect informed me the other day that the recommendations of a com mittee of experts, trained social workers, m had been practically ignored by the legislature, even though thousands of dollars had been appropriated to enable these experts to make their find ings. Another thing that doesn't seem right to me is to put a pen alty on thrift by compelling old people who have their own homes to give the state a lien on their property. It's not the amount that matters so much as the fact that it is an indignity put upon the old people that they Won't deserve. One of the most wholesome, down-to-earth poets I happen to know, Agnes Just Reid, of Firth, Idaho, sends me a copy of her latest book of verse, "Rugged Rhymes." They are good reading. Some of them have been favorites favor-ites of mine for many years. Most of them are the kind that can make a farmer stick out his chest and be proud that he tills the soil. Mrs. Reid herself lives on a farm that was one of the first pioneered in the Snake River Valley. Her own parents pioneer- edit. A visit to her home is an experience in hospitality one doesn't soon forget. As much as any one I know Agnes Just Reid has a knack for living. She has brought up a fine family, worked hard as only a farm housewife can work, and yet found time to develop her own mind, and de light and inspire thousands with her homespun verse and sound, practical philosophy of life. "Rugged Rhymes" is what, I call a good book. SUPER-TANKERS ON WAY PORTLAND, Me. (U.R) Four super-tankers that will carry 10,- 000,000 gallons of oil a trip are to be built, at Portland. The huge ships will carry almost double the present normal tanker load and are expected to help ease New England's winter fuel problem. 5 UO.VO-V l.OO w r r mil YOUR LOCAlr" ROTO - ROOTER SERVICEMAN SEWERS DRAINS VttttHMf KCYOlvlng KilTM Bk mavei Roots, Great aa4 Debris. - LetTlng your Srwer like new. . For Prompt Service PHONE , 872J Don L. Wissmillrr Mgr. ' See Roto-Roeter AJ la' Telephone , Book wader : Plumber. ', .... . Once News Now History From the Files of The Provo Herald - 35 Year 8 Ago ... .... . . . APRIL 25, 191S . Thousands of acres of the richest; rich-est; farm land in the valley was under, water around Utah lake because be-cause the Salt Lake , valley water companies were backing up the water at the head or Jordan river the MIA set apart May 10 as a field day and athletic meet and scout-work demonstrations The Moslda company announced the intention of building a large 7-foot streamer launch for tra"' the i place of, the launch which of destination, will be notified at the time of departure of all boats in order to keep closer tab work has been resumed on the elty street railway system on Academy aveune north to the university, west on Center street to Third West and south on Third West to the Union depot. 20 Years Ago APRIL 25, 12S The Better Homes Week cam paign reached a climax with a public meeting in the tabernacle, addressed y Dr. N. A. Pedersen, Logan, and a proclamation by Mayor Alma Van Wagenen. Floyd Bennett, one of America's greatest airmen, died in Quebec, Canada, of pneumonia. In a futile attempt to save his life, Col. Lind bergh flew his plane 500 miles with a pneumonia serum but it proved ineffective for the type of pneumonia with which he was suffering Dr. and Mrs. George H. Brimhall and their son, Golden, . returned from a two months motor tour Frank Lockhart, daredevil speed racer, was killed at Daytona Beach, in an attempt to set a new record of 200 miles an hour. l ,ihi 10 Yenrn Ago APRIL 25. 1938 Th civil war in Spain went on uninterupted as Nationalist planes Desk Ghat PERT AND PERTINENT 'The average age of those ' eluded in Who'a Who", ls',,.1 years . . ."Statistical Facts.. ; let's see, now . . . that means we don't have to buy a copy un- All IAIB "The savings accumulated from the big wages earned during the war years are gradually disappearing'. disap-pearing'. . ." banking notes. ' yes, people just can't wait to get back on the relief rolls. ' "You cannot have an efficient Republic or Democracy without at least two political parties . . radio speaker. -" and we used a third, for comedy relief. "After your votes have placed me In office, there shall be a thoro Crime Investigation . . political candidate. if that's the case, the neighbor's neigh-bor's daughter is now making her last efforts to reach high C. THEN after World War I, we learned that helping the underdog under-dog only places a new dog on top ... top ... NOW after World War II, w are having a repeat performance. oOo IT IS AXIOMATIC THAT people peo-ple would be happy if they could do as they wish without wishing they hadn t. The immutable law of supply and : demand seems to apply to everyone and everything except the weather man. : .. bombed the port of Valencia, killing 31 President Roosevelt Roose-velt recommended legislation ' to tax salaries of federal office holders hold-ers and government securities, which heretofore had been tax exempt ex-empt anti-Jewish violence, stirred tip by Nazi leaders broke out for the first time in Czechoslovakia Czecho-slovakia as the German minority in the country clamored for recognition rec-ognition Germany was reported re-ported to have launched a greater naval building program than the United States. Radio Programs for Sunday. April 25 KOVO KDYL KCSU I KSL 960 1220 1190 1160 :00. Musical Clock Nows ;U Trumpeteert :3' Carolina CaUlnf :4l 7:0 Church of Air Wild wood Church Aaaembly of God New T:1S Homes on Land E. Power Blfga I:3eNws Newt. Weather Newt t:4Lutheran Pulpit Cameo o Muilc Pat Kay Singe St. Paul's Choir S:0iBible Cla, Radio Pulpit Mitchell Choir Church of Air S:15i . 8:30, Prophecy Nova time Lea Paul Trio : Melodlea . . , t:00 Back ,ta God Piano Quartet Church Speaker Newi SMS! Three Suns As Others See Us t:30 Funnypaper Church of Alt Joe Reichman Tabernacle Choir :45 ChrtsUan Science In Your Name lS:00iTBA , News. Weather Eddie Howard News 10:15 Listen to Leibert Religious Service 10:30;Lutheran B-ur Musie Your Own Music Learning 10:451 ; U.-OO Bleaslnss Melody Portraits New Albums Peoples Platform ll::5!Ray Block Charioteers M:30jMiKht Have Been Round Table Impressions News 11:45 Clark Dennis Pipes of Melody l:00!News ' Olmsted and Co. Rhythms by Rose Is There H:lS!Freddie Martin 12:3lBiU Cunninkam Merrill and Case News Joseph Ha rich I:4SIRhythm Tima Bins Sings People Stand l:00;World of Song Eddie Howard Picnic Philharmonic 1:15 y ' l:10IJuvenile Jury 1 Man's Family Music Portraits 1:451 ; George Katt 2:00 Mystery House- Quiz Kids Sunday Serenade Philharmonic 2:30 Detective Showcase Curtain Call Promised Valley 2:45 1:00 Music Theater Show Rene Savard Jeannette Davis i:15frhythm Collins Driggs Here's To Ya 3:30Qutck As fash Prankie Carle Hour of Charm :45 4:00Thoe Websrers News. Weather Concert Hour Family Hour 4:151 Kay uorra '. 4:36 Nick Carter Carousel Peggy L Pause, Refres- : 4:45' I Freddy Martin 5:0tjSherlock Holmes jack Benny L. D. & Church Gone Autry S:3ejrront Pag Bandwagon News Blondlt 5:451 Monica Lewis 1 - S:0A L. Alexander Charlie McCarthy Melody Hour Sam Spade :30Stnatra Sertnade Fred Allen Show Curt Massey Man Called 'X S:45News Al Sack Ned Calmer . T:00!Met at Parkya Merry Go Round Guest Star Harvest of Start T:15i Sunday Salon 7:30 Jim Backus Album of Music Short Bell T:45l American Dream 8:0 Voices of Strings Take or Leave It Donald Novls Escape S:30 Symphony Hail Horace Heldt News Musical Show S:5 Ray Dorey . :0 William Hillman star Preview Airport Varieties LDS Church :15 Concert Hour Wayne King t:30 Hour of Alfred' Newman Religious Service :45 News ' 1 News , Catholic Speakf 10:S0By Jensen Symphonies Claude Sweeten Tabernacle Go Mm l:15 Harry J. Butler l:30Eddy. Howard CathoUo Hour Great Waltzes String Ensemble 1 9'wSf 11:0 Organ Reveries News, Weather Paul Barron Temple Square 11:151' Mary A Mf-rt ar 11:30 Sammy Kayo . Dave Garroway Rainbow Bridge Symphony UaB ll:45t News Goodnight 12:00IDanee Parade Music You Want .. '' 11:15 . ' 12:30 . MONDAY, APRIL 26 S:0OSua Up fmlic Old Corral ( News ' S:15 . .. Tom Scott S:30 Farm Roundup 4:45 Farm Journal ' . - - 7:00 Editor's Diary Good Day News - 7:15 Ozark VaUey Sunny Side Up Harry Clarke 7:30 News ' News, Weather News Potluck Party ' 7:45iMelody Ranch ' In Tune It'a About Time News S.-00 F Hemingway Fred Waring ' Now'a the Tim S:15 Musical Clock . ' 8:30 Say With Music Road ot Life j New ' S:45 - -' '., :- Joyce Jordan - ; Songs r : :00 9:00 Club Nora Drake . Jack Smith Arthur Godfrey ' 0:15 Tell : Neighbor Katie's Daughter Hawaiian Echoes . 0:30 Hearts Dasire Jack Berch Lady of House Grand Slam - 0:45 - Lora Lawtoa Treasure Chest Rosemary - 10:0019:60 Club Song Shop Just ReUx -' Wendy Warren " 1 0:1 5 Serenade Good Old Days Meditation Aunt Jenny 10:30 Music-. 'or the ldir Reminiscence Helen Trent '' 10:45lWoman's Psge - !' '' ' ' Our Gal Sunday U:0iCedric Foster Take It Easr ' New Albums - Big Sisters -. ll:15!Happy. Gang -, Your Own Music Ma Perkins ' ll:30r - , News, Weather Meet the Band Dr ' Malon . . U:45lLlttle Show - Believe It or Not Tex Rltter Guiding Light l2:00jQueB for a Day Today's Children Noontime Farm News , ir:l5 Woman la White Eddie LeMar - Perry Maacs ' 12:30!Siftgin' Sam - Holly , Sloans Commentary Farming 13:4SlMartin Block Light f World. South American Rose of Dr twa . i:eojMartln Block . Ufa Can Be , Pipes of Melody Doubto or . , ltlSh: . :f- t, ' Ma Perkins '--- 1:30 Birthday Club - Pepper Youag - Musical Horizons House Party . 1:451" . ' : - - ' Jappiness - . 2:00iRobert ; Hurleigh Backstage Wife The Classics 2nd Mrs. Burton .2:15 1 Johnson Family Stella DaHaa u '. . David Harum ;' 2:30Eddy Howard Lorenzo Jonea Evelyn Winter ! 2:4 5 (Art Baker Wldder Bro Woman's World . :00Nwa. . t .- i Girl Marries Diggin' the Discs School of Air :1S Cactus Jim ' Portia Face Life S -30 Tommy. Dorsey Just Plain Bill .:' : Crossroad - ;5' ; v ' Front Farrt' ' ' Easy Ace " " '4:00 TBA v t - Rhythm ' , Erio Sevareld , 4:1 F. Hemingway Newt.-Weather - . . ' Meet the Miss 4:10 Merry Go Round Aunt Mary - ; ' 4:45 Monday -Music Frank Parker Hit from Show 5:00i Tim " v Woman . Secret From Operettaa New - ' 5:15lSupermsn News, Weather Penny Arcade ' Story ' Pf limes 5:30Charlie Sptvah Kenny Bake News - Club IS S:45lTon Mix H V. Kalts-bora Record ItovU IXd M. Murmw |