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Show xixltt PROVO UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1948 Sweden's King Symbol of Europe's Hope j It i a wonder that King Gustav V of Sweden was able to stand up under the celebration cele-bration which marked his 90th birthday 15 hours of parades, speeches, gifts, feasts and fireworks, and six changes of uniform for the honored monarch. But the king has stood up under many worse ordeals in his 40 years on the throne. And his survival is, to a great extent, to his own credit. r When Gustav became king in 1907, such spectacles as the one he went through on his birthday were part of the usual trap-, pings of monarchy. State visits and the like were part of the bread-and-circuses routine. rou-tine. But such pomp was not to Gustav's liking. lik-ing. Succeeding to the throne as an "old man" of nearly 50, he immediately tipped over the apple cart of tradition by refusing to go Through the elaborate ceremony of a coronation. He set a democratic pattern quite unusual for the period. Todaji only one monarch, the retiired Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, remains re-mains of those who sat on Europe's thrones when Gustav became king. Not only the monarchs, but most of the monarchies have vanished. King Gustav has seen the slightly controlled despotism of Kaiser Wilhelm and Czar Nicholas replaced by the uncontrolled despotism of Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin. , Yet Sweden's king-has' helped hold his country steady against the tides of absolutism absolut-ism that have threatened it on all sides. In two crises he stubbornly resisted the attempts at-tempts to make Sweden abandon her neu- Tallest in HieW trality. And by playing up the independence independ-ence and indispensability of his country and its people, he helped Sweden to escape invasion. in-vasion. All this time the democratic simplicity of King Gustav's life has mirrored the 0. owing ow-ing democracy of his country. Though he liked to play tennis as "Mr. G." and did, until two years ago and while he enjoyed the theater and Riviera vacations, the life of the king and the royal family has ret been one of useless luxury. He has encouraged his family to be active and useful. Many of his numerous progeny have distinguished themselves in various fields art, science, business, athletics. Count Bernadotte, who is attempting to mediate me-diate the Palestine dispute, is his nephew. Sweden's government has been controlled for several years by the socialist Labor party, par-ty, Which is pledged to do away with the monarchy. But its leaders apparently have had a hard time convincing the Swedes that their aged king is a reactionary menace to their well being; The evidence seerjns to be all in the other direction. . At 90, King Gustav has lived longer 1 though not reigned longer than did the venerable Queen Victoria and the old Emperor Em-peror Franz Josef of Austria. But he is not of their time or temper, though he was their contemporary. Rather he stands as an enduring en-during symbol of Europe's change for the better, "and as a man who led rather than followed the trend toward democracy. As such he is also a symbol of hope, outside his country as well as within it, that the freedom free-dom that he has fostered will prevail. If This Trick Succeeds, He'll Get Top Billing 4 BEfORE BUT I'M of peace will orld Texas, which does nfct like to play second fiddle to anyone, is talking of building a structure that should be the tallest in the world. Houston is to have this marvel, which will be 1366 feet high. New York's Empire State building rises to 1265. The figure 1366 was apparently chosen because Moscow's unfinished Place of the Soviets is 1365 feet high. This seems like a very slight margin of superiority. At any moment mom-ent the Russians might re-measure their building, and announce that it really was four or five feet higher, or add a stone or two to achieve the result. This struggle to have the worldls tallest building is nothing new. Readers of the Bible will recall one such attempt that ended end-ed in disaster. This5 was the construction - of the Tower of Babel. hear that it contains some of the world's loftiest waterfalls. Paul A, Zahl, an American, Amer-ican, discovered several over 800 feet high While the Yosemite Falls are cotiderably higher, they are far narrower. The Rrkfsh Guiana falls are of the width of Niagara, and discharge much more water than the Yosemite. Zahl presumably did not exhaust the wonders of British Guiana. The world will probably hear more of them before long. Unknown Wonderl and One of the world's least known countries may soon have a beaten path made to its door. This is BrjJtfsh, Guiana, where a rich diamond field is reported to have been found . Naturally theer is a rush of prospectors pros-pectors from neighboring Brazil, with more arrivals expected from farther points as soon as the transportation can be arranged. . British Guiana is so little known that 10 years ago it came as a complete surprise to' Look Who's Talking! The Soviet government, which is doing its best to drive the Allies out of Berlin and split Germany in two, has denounced the six-power agreement on western Germany as a violation of the Potsdam declaration. This is a case of the pot smearing the kettle ket-tle with its own soot, and then calling the kettle black. v iThe real issue over the Reciprocal Trade Relations Act is this: Shall the sole question ques-tion be the effect on the profits of a few industries, or are trade relations part of a larger picture, involving the peace and prosperity pros-perity of the world? Minutia By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Friday, June 25 Went to a strange sort of pic-nic last Saturday, Satur-day, up Provo canyon. I was invited, in-vited, too, didn't have to ask to go. There were sone Japanese and some colored people there. They were very nice, friendly, sociable. ... If everyone could be as nice and friendly and sociable soci-able as they were, this world would assume overnight all the aspects' of heaven, including the pearly gates (if anyone is inter ested in pearly gates, I see that the white gate on University Avenue that leads into the lower campus is almost demonsneo, which will -give you some The Chopping Block idea This country has more fine natural' scenery scen-ery than any other in the world, but that's no reason for squandering and spoiling it. the Washington Merrygo-Round Drew Pearson Says: 4 Convention Muffed Chance To Wipe Out- Congress Boners WASHINGTON The Republicans had a great epportuntly at Philadelphia to wipe out the mistakes mis-takes of the recent Republican congress, but 1 they muffed it. Progressive leaders of the party tried and tried hard during closed-door debates de-bates on the GOP platform. But they lost out : to the right-wingers.-; ' The most significant platform battles were dyer exactly the same issues fought out in the recent congress public housing, Tidelands Oil . and public power. The final platform the. prin- iples the GOP will follow for four years if elected elect-ed was a victory for the reactionaries. Stormiest secret Adebate was over Tidelands Oil. Gordon Richmond of Orange, Cal., managed to. insert the plank-in the original subcommittee, draft giving the control of submerged ojl lands to the states just the opposite of the ruling by the U. S. supreme court. But alert Sen. Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of the platform plat-form committee, caught the insert and scratched . it out. Later in the full committee meeting, delegate Richmond tried to( reinsert it. Me was opposed by Senator Donnell of Missouri, who threatened to stay up all night ) rather than see the Tidelands Oil lands go back to the states. The argument got bitter. "That's the new deal theory of government,' shouted Richmond. "What the hell are you trying to do favor Truman over congress?" Chairman Lodge supported 'Donnell, argued that, federal control of the coastline was vital to national defense. But Senator Baldwin of ' Connecticiut and Governor Herbert vt Ohio, plus the Texas delegate jumped in on the side of California. The final vote favored state control ' of Tidelands Oil. I PUBLIC POWER j Liberal Republicans rowing over housing also Inserted a plank favoring public power in the first draft of the GOP platform, but somebody leaked this draft to the press, and the power lobby got busy. That afternoon, when the platform plat-form committee met irt secret session, all reference ref-erence to public power was thrown out. However, Utah delegate Vernon Romney I of Salt Lake City moved i to put. it back. He warned that a lot of questions would be asked, especially in the west, if the Republicans backtracked. back-tracked. " 'So as a 'compromise, it was reinserted, with v two additional . words, which tended to cut the ground out from under public power. The two ; Words were"incidental thereto," pertaining to i navagation and floodcontrol. In other words the Republicans went on record that water power ,t could not be developed for water alone, but only in connection with .navagation and flood con- trol. (Copyright, 1948, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) lie housing. At first the fight-wingers wanted to omit it altogether. But senator Ives of New York argued that the big eastern states had helped the western states pay for reclamation, now it was up to the western states to help the congested eastern states pay ior housing. This argument struck .home, and the right-wingers right-wingers finally agreed to federal support for nousing with a big "if" attached, namely that tne states spend the money. In other words, the federal government supplies te housing money and the states spend it. That seemed to make all the Republicans happy. . 1 BACKSTAGE MOVE i vr; I Another tougn battle was waged over pub partition of Palestine. MacArthur's boom One of the most fantastic backstage moves at Philadelphia came when Gen-' eral MaeArthur requested Vandenberg to deliver the nominating speech for MaeArthur. A Believe it or not but the request was delivered to Vandenberg by an office girl from MacAr-arthur's MacAr-arthur's headquarters. It looks as if MaeArthur has been taken in by. his supporter's propaganda. They circulated an outdated article, printed February 12, 1944, by Vandenberg telling why he was for MaeArthur. But a lot of people can change their minds be-tween be-tween 1944 and 1948. I GOP ON PALESTINE It didn't leak out, but the biggest backstage jockeying over principles, not politicians, at Philadelphia Phil-adelphia was ( regarding Palestine. The debate arose over the original plank in the GOP platform plat-form which merely greeted the new state ' of Israel with nothing said about Palestine borders or United Nations' support. . This was a big comedown from the GOP platform plat-form of 1944 which put the Republicans vigorously vigor-ously on record for an independent Palestine, naturally when Zionist leaders heard of this, they hit the ceiling. Senator Lodge, they found had drafted the compriomise Palestine resolution after conferring with Senator Vandenberg. who, they believed, had been In touch with pro-Arabs pro-Arabs in the state department. Immediately Zionists appealed to Governor Dewey and Senator Taft. Both were sympathetic. sympa-thetic. Dewey called in his chief foreign adviser, John Foster Dulles, while Taft asked Senators Millikin of Colorado, Donnell of Missouri and Brooks of Illinois, all members of the Platform committee, to write a stronger resolution. When the full resolutions committee finally ment, Senator Ives of New York led the move to rewrite the Lodge-Vandenberg Palestine pronouncement. pro-nouncement. "This resolution you've got here," he said, ."says less than a New Year's zreetintr card " In the end, the Republicans went on ...curd jof food materials takes place in In support of the United nations' plan for the the inner bark and the saDwood J just beneath the outer bark. of how impractical pearly gates would be, people being what they are). Where were we? Oh yes, that strange pic-nic. It seems that problems are be ginning to come with our GREAT industrial expansion, and some who must of necessity walk the profane earth, want to walk it alone, and right there come the problems, for it is not possible for anyone to walk the earth alone, and it never was. Would you ride in an elevator with a colored person, dearie? Would you eat in a restaurant with a colored person? Would you sit next to a colored person in a movie, say? You better think it over and make up your mind to be decent about it if you are one to object to such civil-right in cidents, for the time is coming when you will have a chance to demonstrate your feelings, and don't forget it for a moment. This group that invited me to the pic nic is made up of people who see what is coming and want to prepare us, and cushion the shock, so to speak. We can be decent to all God's children, or there can, be blood in the streets. What is it going to be? Personally, I do not find it difficult to be decent de-cent to anyone who is decent in return and I will never forget the shock I felt when I went in training in one of the world's largest hospitals, to find that the colored nurses had to sit in a little dining room of their own. They have a magnificient new building there now and I wonder if it is still so. It was a public hospital, paid for and maintained by the taxes of all citizens and we tended to the wants of all citizens, and I do mean all. It didn't bother me to wait on colored col-ored men, though I admit it was a strange experience for, as you know, life in Provo does not condition one to such experiences. I could and did treat all alike, end all alike got a going over by me if they warranted it. My mother, who attended -a one room country public school when she was a child, has told me that there were always colored chil dren in that school, and also Ger man children wno were sewea into their clothes in the fall, to stay until spring, if the odor could be believed, and there were never any unpleasantness merely be cause of color. Mother took guitar lessons from a colored man until father showed up and took the job. No one thought anything about it and that might be be cause my Lady Mother's father was a Quaker, who loved all men. He, being a Quaker, was by na ture a "conscientious objector, and refuse to fight anybody. When the Civil War came along he oaid another man (I think it was $500) to go and fight In his stead, for that was the way the government had of taking care of Quakers who were far more numerous then than now. You see there are all kinds of people in the world and I am related to all of them including in-cluding the colored people, for I am no albino, dearie, and I'll bet you aren't either. So long, folks. By FRANK ,C. ROBERTSON The other morning I got up at five o'clock, or thereabout, and turned on the short wave knob of my radio. I got Australia, and what I heard on that broadcast made me ponder. pon-der. For some time now there have been more or less abscure references refer-ences in the press about the growing ill feeling which the English people. - ;h a v e for us. It isn't news which the casual cas-ual reader is likely to get, because it re- KoberUon quires a certain knowledge of how the right kind of news gets into the papers, and the wroftg kind of news is sometimes withheld. with-held. It's more a matter of a little of this and a little of that; an admission here, and a denial there. But it makes a picture, and not a very pleasant one. We like to picture ourselves as being well nigh worshipped by the free nations of the world be cause, of, our bold championship of them against the arch enemy of all time, Russia. And the only thing wrong with the picture is that it isn t true. We are not adored by the English and the French, and the Italians and the Chinese. We are distrusted, and in some instances hated. The easy way to answer that is to say that these people are victims of Communist propaganda. propa-ganda. Here again the trouble is that it is not true. The English, for instance, are in as good position as we are to know just what Russia is up to. and if war came England would face possible destruction. The English have never been fools. The English don't like the Rus sians, and never have. Their traditions tra-ditions of democracy are as op posed to Communism as our own. At present England has a Socialist government, and' the hatred between Communists and Socialists far surpasses anything that our own Republicans and Democrats ever thought of, even in Civil War times. Why, then, the hatred? That broadcast the other morning j gave me part of the answer, so far as Australia is concerned, and Australia is still a part of the British Empire. Australia is deeply concerned by the American Amer-ican program of rebuilding Japan as a great industrail power. Everyone must have noted how completely we have ceased hat ing the people who only a short ' time ago we were never, never going to forgive. Our magazines are full of "sympathetic' 'articles about the Japanese. Mostly they tell how much the Japs love us, how industrious they are. Recently Re-cently there have been a flock of articles predicting that the emperor is going to soon embrace Catholicism. That is hot stuff for at least a sizable portion of Our population. Everything indicates that soon indeed the Japanese are going to again become our little brown brothers. Nobody can quarrel with a desire de-sire for good feeling among races. It is our motives that the Australians suspect. They be lieve that we have buit up a war psychosis, and in our hysterical tear of Russia and Communism are trying to build up the mili tary potential of Japan with the hope that it will be used against Russia. Australia believes Japan will turn southward for its future conquests just as it did before, We are trying to do the same thing in Western Germany that we are trying to do in Japan. If we are honest we won't contend that it is because we wish to help the Germans or the Japanese, but because we want to put a fence around Russia. We did the same thing after the first World War, and for exactly the same reason. We, along with England and against the wishes of the French, built up a strong Germany as a buffer against Russia, and we got hit in the back with a pack- saddle. The English and the French don't want to see the same thing happen again. They think we are needlessly aggressive, and that almost as much as the Russians we are ham-stringing the United Nations. '. The question is cans we afford to antagonize pations "who have long been our pood friends for the sake of building, up nations which have demonstrated that they are not above treachery toward, us if it serves their na tional interests? If there wasn't some deeper re sentment toward Americans such trivial thirfgs as the snootiness and hauteur of a third rate American actress would not have been seized upon so voraciously by he British , press as an excuse to lambast everything American. f Once News Now History From the Files of The Provo Herald 35 YeaH Ago June 26, 1913 A druggist convention in town was heralded by a headline reading read-ing "Pill Rollers Have Taken Keys of the Garden City" opening of the Midland trail was hailed by Provo boosters as the announcement was made that W. N. Robinson of Tulsa, Okla., was coming over this route from Grand Junction, Colo, in a Win-ton Win-ton Six on a trip to the coast. It is expected that other Oklahoma Okla-homa tourists will take the same route while traveling to the coast Gunnison was . voted "dry" by a majority of 60 votes in a local option election. Speakers Speak-ers at the final rally the night before the election were George Startup,' Jacob Coleman and Le-Roy Le-Roy Dixon. ' 20 Year 8 Ago June 27, 1928 Judge. George P. Parker came out for 'the nomination as at torney general on the Republican state ticket fist fights broke out in the Democratic national na-tional convention between delegates dele-gates for Cordell Hull and Al Smith "the Dixon-Taylor-Russell company announced, an expansion program involving the erection of a ipacloui, new warehouse, south of the present building the opening of the new Telluride Motor company com-pany was directed by P. N. Nunn, president of the company, and designer of the shop building a Salt Lake specialist succeeded in removing a dollar coin from the aesophagus of Wells C. Bowen, 17, of Spanish Fork after 16 days, during which he lost a pound of weight a day, while on a liquid diet. The oper ation took only a minute s time and no anesthetic was required. 10 Years Ago June 27, 1938 Renewed bombings of British Q's and A's Q What "is the name of. the largest Egyptian pyramids? A Gizeh. It is estimated that some five million tons of stone were used in the .construction.' Q What is considered the most useful plant in ten world? A The palm is used for more purposes than "any. other plant except, perhaps, the bamboo tree. Palm fruits, stems and leaves are used in the extensive manufacture manu-facture of more than 800 articles. ...' Q Did the United States flag stripes? A Yes. In 1794 Congress decreed de-creed that beginning May 1, 1795, the flag should have 15 stripes and it remained that way until un-til 1818 when the number was restored to the original 13. .. Q When was the first electric cBi'etiaiur cAiiiuiitu; A The first electric escalator was demonstrated iri; 1900 at the Paris Exposition. Q Who was' called the "grandfather "grand-father of office machinery"? A Christopher Sholes of Mooreburg, Pa., who invented the typewriter in 1867. ships by the Spanish Nationalists brought grave concern to British Brit-ish .officials fruitgrowers called a mass meeting to ask for assistance in stabilizing market conditions in the face of the shutdown of mining camps in the harvesting of a bumper raspberry rasp-berry crop began Maurice Harding was sustained as the new bishop of the Third ward with Fred Markham and Rex Taylor as counselors to succeed suc-ceed bishop Alfred "E. Eves, Arthur Ar-thur D. Taylor and Robert H. Boswell the pet show at the North Park drew 300 entries en-tries of all descriptions Claire and Dick Baker won honors hon-ors with two fox terriers " . T. C. Larson and his party met Herbert Hoover in Yosemite na tional park. Radio Programs, Sunday, June 27 KOVO 960 :00 S:15 C:30 S:4sl 7:00 Tone Tapestries 7:15, 7:30 !New 7:45jLutheran Pulpit :00Bible Clan 8:151 1:30 Prophecy 8:45 KDYL 1320 Musical Clock Wildwood Church Homes on Land News,- Weather Cameos ot Music Bible Highlights Novatime Melodies 9:00 Back to Cod :15 S:30Funnypaper 9:43!Chrlstian Science 10:00 Washington 10:15 10:30 Lutheran H-ur 10:45l 11:00 Music Box 11:15 Harry Horlick 11:30 Music 11:45 12:00 News 12:15Jerry Sears 12:30iBill Cunnii.knam 12:4 5 Rhythm Time 1:00; World of Song 1:15! l:30IJuvenil Jury 1:45! 2:00jMytery House 2:15, 2:30;DetecUv 2:45 3:00iMusic J:15hlhythr 3:30Makes You Tick 3:45 4:00ITlraM Websrers 4:15l 4:30!Nick Carter 4:45 5:00' Mystery 5:151 S:30Front Pag 5:451 A tree with a hollow "heart" can live because transportation MUSIC TODAY Robert Merrill sings "Music America Loves Best" 12:30 pan. Sheafier Parade Stcrrring Eddy Howard 1:00 pjxi. Robert Shaw Chorale 6:30 pin. v 1320 Uio1 mm YOUR, LOCAL ROTO - ROOTER SERVICEMAN SEWERS DRAINS Uttthtfj Revolving Knives Removes Re-moves Roots, Grease and Debris. Leaving your Sewer like new. For Prompt Service PHONE 872J Don L. Wissmiller Mgr. ; See Roto-Rooter Telephone Book Plumbers. SAd ta der 6:00 :1 :30 :45News A. L. Alexander Sinatra Serenade 7:00Meet at Parkys 7:15, 7:30 It s a Living 7:43; S:00!Voices of Strings S:15 i:30 Symphony Hail 8:451 - 9:00 :15 9:30 9:45 William Hillman Concert Hour News IO:00!Favorites 10:15 Tommy Phillips 10:30 Eddy Howard 10:451 Words and Music Church of All In Your Name News. Weather Leibert Eternal Light KCSU 1491 Assembly of God News Pat Kay Sings KSL 1160 News Trumpeteera Carolina Calling MitcheU Choir Lea Pa.ul Trio Church Speaker Three Suns Joe Reichman Eddie Howard Your Own Music Melody Portraits Round Table R. F. D. America Merrill arid Case-J Eddie Howard 1 Man's Family New Albums Velvet Strings Impressions Clark Dennis Rhythms by Rose News Bing Sings Picnic Party Rene Savard Golden Gems News E. Power Blgga St Paul's Choir Church of Air News As Others See Us Tabernacle Choir 1 News Religious Learning Peoples Platform News Pipes of Melody la There v Joseph Harscfc People Stand Quia Kids Showcase Theater Show News. Weather Styles in Son Carouse Jack Benny Summer Theater Shaw Chorale Fred Allen show Merry Go Round Album of Musle Take or Leave It Horace Heidi Star Preview Hour of. 11:00 'Organ Reveries 11:13 11:30 Sammy Kaye 11:451 12:00 Dance Parade 12:151 12:30 12:45 Symphonies Catholic Hour News. Weather Music Harry Owens Sunday Serenade Curtain Call Music Modern Frankie Carle Opening Sunday Salon Concert Hour News- '- Peggy Lee Philharmonic Philharmonic St. Louis Opera Janette Davis Here's To Ym Carle Calling Family Hour Pause. Refresh Melodyr Hour LDS Hour Sportlite Guest Star Sunday Salon Donald Novis News Ray Dorey Airport Varieties Alfred Newman -Gene Autry Blondii Sam Spade , Man Called Hit the Jack Pot Alan Ladd , Shorty Bell Musical Show Spc Nel elson Eddy Great Waltzes Musle You Want Paul Barron Rainbow Bridge News LDS Church Religious Service Your Soloist Is Tabernacle Choir News H ' Reverie Temple Square) Symphony Hal) Goodnight MONDAY, JUNE 28 AiMMkMiilhMiW :00Sun Up Frolie Old Corral News f :15l Tom Scott :30: Good Day Farm Roundup :45irarm Journal Navy Band 7:00Editor's Diary It's About Time Newa ' 7:15iCraftsmen Sunny Side Up Harry Clarke 7:30 Newt News, Weather News Potluck Party 7:45 'Melody Ranch In Tune Death Valley News :00jF Hemingway Fred Waring High Time Now'a the Time SUSlMusica) Clock 8:30 Say With Music Road ot Life News g:45 Joyce Jordan Songs 9:00 9:00 Club Nora Drake Jack Smith . Arthur Godfrey :15Tell Neighbor Love and Learn Hawaiian Echoes :30 Hearts Desire Jack Bercb Lady of House Grand Slam :45' Lora Lawton Treasure Chest Rosemary j le:00;9:60 Club Song Shop Meditation Wendy Warren IO:15ISerenade Good Old Days Just Relax Aunt Jenny 10:30 Music or the Ladi-i Reminiscence Helen Trent H:45IWoman'a Page - Our Gal Sunday ll:00Cedrie Foster Take It Easv New Albums Big Sisters i 11:15 Harold Turner Your Own Music Ma Perkins 1 11:30 B. Harrington News, Weather Meet the Band Dr Malone 11:45 Little Show Believe It or Not Tex Ritter Guiding Light 12:00 Queen for a Day Double or Noontime Farm News l:15 Eddie LeMar Perry Mason 12:30Singln' Sam Today's Children Commentary Farming 12:45 Newn Light f Worlo In the Park Rose of Dreams liOO'Martin Block Life Can Be Pipes of Melody Double or 1:15' Ma Perkins l:30Blrthday Club Pepper Youn Fiesta Time House Party l:45l - Happiness Variety Parade . 2:00jRobert Hurleigh Backstage Wife The Classics 2nd Mrs Burton 2:15Johnson Family Stella DaUas David Harum 2:30 Eddy Howard Lorenzo Jonea Evelyn Winters 2:45 Art Baker Widder Brown " Woman s World J.OOlNews Girl Marries Platter Party - School of Air 3:15 Call of West Portia Faces Ule : 3:30ITommy Dorsey Just Plain Bill Crossroads 3:45 Front Farrei' ' Easy Aces 4:00FooUighta Rhythm . Erie Sevareid 4:15 F. Hemingway News. Weather Meet the Uisava 4:30 Merry Go Round Aunt Mary 4:45 Monday Music Music . Hits from SWowa "s:00 7 .. . - Woman's Secret Paul Baron News S.'IS Chandu News. Weather Story Princess 5:30 Superman Kenny Bake. News Club 19 :45iTom Mix H. V. KaJtanborn Record Review 1M R. Murew |