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Show 4 r PRO VP, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST- 8, 1948 Get Tougher' Policy Re ; A significant aspect of the Western Powers' retaliation against Russia in Berlin Ber-lin is its timing. It came the day after General Clay returned to Frankfurt. General Clay, our military governor in Germany, was called to Washington to consult with the president, state depart- ment officials and bright army brass, .brass. Communists said he had been brought back to be spanked for being too tough. But the pudding's proof is in its flavor. The general was brought back to discuss the mechanics of getting tougher. - , Obviously the idea of cutting Soviet rail ;.lines to western Europe; to France, Italy, the Benelux countries, Scandinavia, and her .best customer Switzerland was not hatched hatch-ed overnight. It was not adopted without ' full consideration of all its. implications. "Whoever 'suggested it, the step had first ' to be approved up to and including the White House. ' . Nobody will doubt least of all the realistic real-istic gentlemen in the Kremlin that it was a measure of reprisal. The "technical difficulties" diffi-culties" cited probably do exist, but they would not have been compelling if Russia -had not used "technical difficulties" as ; ''diplomatic" excuse for trying to starve -Anglo-American occupation forces out of "Berlin ' It goes without saying that we shall find it possible to overcome these technical difficulties dif-ficulties about the same time Stalin solves 'those that have cut our lines through the corridor to Berlin. This is a good time to assure Messrs. Stalin, Molotov, Vishinsky and their pals that this country is just as firmly against -war as it always has been. The Soviet's attitude left us with three alternatives. One, to quit Berlin, , is inconceivable; in-conceivable; the future of civilization depends de-pends on our demonstrating that no nation has to grovel to Russia because we can't even protect our own rights. The second, to move goods and personnel to Berlin by ground under armed guard, is morally and ethically justifiable, but might put sark to gunpowder. We chose the third, to paraphrase the 1 Golden Rule and start doing to the Russkis what the Russkis are doing to us. They applied a blockade. Now we have ' applied a blockade. They said cynically they were compelled by technical difficult-ties. difficult-ties. We use their own language. We knew what they meant. They know what we mean To make the point clearer, by coincidence The Washington Merry-go-Round DfeW PearSOn SayS: (Copyright, mg by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Rep. Parnell Thomas Kept Soldier from Overseas Duty WASHINGTON Here is some more summer reading for Congressman J. Parnell Thomas, head of the un-American activities committee. Incidentally, when congressmen stage an In- - vestigation they usually base it on seizure of the "files of a government agency, a private indi- vidual, or a corporation. Some of them seem to feel that they should also keep their own political affairs in such condition that they can afford the white light of public scrutiny. .It might be healthy, therefore. If the public pub-lic occasionally had a chance to reverse the process and subpoena the files of a congressman, congress-man, who after all is elected by the people and whose conduct should be constantly an-., an-., awerable to the people. Believing that a congressman who specializes special-izes in investigation should be able to stand up . under investigation, this column has done some probing into the political operations of Congress-. Congress-. man Thomas, and discovered, as published earlier this week, that for four years he had a young lady on his payroll who kicked back all of her salary, that he also had a cleaning lady enrolled as a clerk who kicked back her salary, that he put his .wife's aged aunt on the taxpayers' payroll until he could force New Jersey authorities to put her . on relief, following which his daughter-in-law stepped up to the gravy bowl. Every congressman is given an allowance to employ competent people to help his constituents at home. They are paid by the U. S. treasury, not by him, and are not supposed to be pensioners. However, that is only part of the Thomas story. Here is some more. WATCHING REP.-THOMAS The congressman from New Jersey has not , been above using his committee for other "un-American "un-American activities." During the war, for in- stance, Private Edward Allen Kimmel of Long ' Beach, N. Y., serial No. 32801902, was fearful of 4. being shipped overseas to a battle front. So, believe it or not, the congressman from 2 New Jersey telephoned the second service com-jnand com-jnand in New York and informed them that young i Kimmel was an undercover agent for the un-.- American activities committee, therefore had to be kept close to the New York area. Thomas at that time was also a member f the house military affairs committee,, so , naturally his words carried weight with the army. Accordingly, Col. C. E. Miller, director of personnel for the second service command, had -Kimmel transferred from Camp Upton and assigned as-signed as an investigator of the internal security .. division in New York. Before Kimmel took over his new duties, however, Col. Miller asked the soldier to drop in to see him, and much to his surprise learned that he was only 18 years old, and that the only ex- ' perience he had prior to entering the army was i ,as a student at New York university. He had had no experience as an investigator. OUTBLUFFING THE Skeptical, Col. Miller telephoned the- congressman's con-gressman's office to report that Kimmel said he had never met Thomas and had never wprked for the un-American activities committee. The colonel suggested that perhaps the army had the -wrong Kimmel. This broad hint did not faze the congressman from New Jersey. Brazenly he sent Ray Rocke-fellar, Rocke-fellar, investigator for the un-American activities -committee, to Col. Miller's office on an un-American un-American errand.. There he insisted that Kim futes Propaganda Explaining Hess 1 ARMY 1 'the; Berlin Germans kicked out the Red police chief and installed a Socialist. Naturally, Na-turally, Moscow does not recognize the new man's authority in the Soviet zone. But the Germans' action serves as warning to Stalin that Germans in the other zones have confidence in: Anglo-American intention and ability to stick. Otherwise they would not have dared challenge the Russians on this point. ; , , : ::; . .7. ! The issue is clearly drawn. Moscow has been told by , actions, that the policy of General Clay is the policy - of the United States.. The next move is up to them. ; Every American hopes sincerely that the next step will be down the road that leads to discussion, conciliation, understanding, World peace. We believe most Russians would like that. Will the Kremlin concur ? One of the unexplained sensations of the war was the flight of Rudolf Hess. Hitler's chief aide, to England in 1941. His stated aim was to negotiate peace, yet he never showed any proof that he was authorized auth-orized by Hitler. The general conclusion was that he was more or less insane. As such, he was carefully guarded until the Nurenburg trials. There his trial resulted in conviction, and a sentence to life imprisonment. im-prisonment. New light on his mental state has been thrown by a book, "The Case of Rudolf Hess", containing studies by eight British psychiatrists! who studied his case from 1941 to 1946. They conclude that while not really insane, Hess was emotionally unstable un-stable and in fact psychopathic. They attribute at-tribute this to Hess' training unedr the stern father-master rule of the German family, and the German educational policy of suppressing normal feelings of kindliness kindli-ness and humanity. Hess was not the only instance of this type among the leading Nazis. In fact, Nazi Geimany was definitely ruled by the abnormal. The problem now is how to bring this fact home to the ordinary German. "The cricket game between Australia and Yorshire", says the British news dispatch "ended in a draw, Yorkshire being" 243 runs, behind." There will never be perfect understanding under-standing between the United States and Great Britain until this country begins to comprehend the mysteries of cricket scor- mel's ignorance was feigned Aid that it proved what a good undercover operator the boy was. "Yon eouldn't get anything out of him, could you?" bluffed Mr. Thomas's lemissary. That Just shows how valuable this man is." Col. Miller remained skeptical. He retained Kimmel in internal security only 18 days. But he did not transfer him overseas. Kimmel was assigned as-signed to the Broadway Central hotel in New York, a temporary army barracks, where he spent considerable time while his buddies fought It out overseas. Later he was transferred to ; Camp Blanding, Fla. At no time did he go anywhere near a battle front. THOMAS CASHES IN I - On Sept, 23, 1943, a few months after intervening inter-vening for Kimmel, Thomas sent a letter to the boy's father, Herman Kimmel of Kimmel and Hertling, 318 East 32nd Street, New York. In addition ad-dition to his congressional duties, Congressman Thomas runs an insurance firm Thomas and Godfrey and the letter was for the obvious purpose pur-pose of getting Insurance from the father of the boy he had helped. The letter read: ' 'This will Introduce my partner, Spencer K. Godfrey. As you know, Godfrey and I some time ago formed the insurance brokerage firm of Thomas and Godfrey, since which time we have served some of the largest and most reputable concerns, and we have never resorted to the 'Jimmy Roosevelt practice' either. I know that Godfrey can be helpful to you;. at least I would appreciate any courtesies which you may care to extend to him." Thomas's high blood pressure must have -gone up a bit when the letter came back from his Insurance partner. .Across the bottom was. scribbled: . "This man refused to talk said he doesn't know you." , " Probably -Herman Kimmel was only pulling an act similar to that of his son when quizzed by the army colonel. For, a year later, when Thomas was up for re-election, Kimmel sent a helpful contribution of $250 to the congressman's campaign. cam-paign. And two years later, in the 1946 primary, Kimmel also sweetened the campaign kitty to the tune of $100. " So the "American act" of keeping a man from overseas duty paid dividends In the end. INTERESTING EXFORT8 TO RUSSIA Inside fact is that Senator Ferguson stumbled onto William Remington, the alleged Communist in the commerce department, when he started investigating in-vestigating whether the United States was still shipping strategic goods to Russia and her satellites. satel-lites. George Meredith of the senate small business committee had turned over to Ferguson Fer-guson certain Information showing that stra-; stra-; tegfe' materials to Russia were being OK'd in the commerce department. Here are some of the exports which have been shipped: A steel mill, built in this counttry and sent in sections to Russia; 70 jeeps sent to Poland; several tons of needles good lor scrap metal, shipped to Czechoslovakia; a high-speed aerial camera, also sent to Czechoslovakia; an 'automobile, consigned to the head of the-Soviet-sponsored broadcasting company in Romania; locomotives lo-comotives to Finland,, coal mining machinery to Poland, and raw cotton to Czechoslovakia and Poland. v While these goods were not great in quantity,, quanti-ty,, interesting fact is that their export was first turned down by the licensing officers, but later approved over their heads, not by Remington, but by H. W. Parisius, until recently chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Looks Like a a Dunking ! ... M t Minutia By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE So, on Wednesday the phone rings, and I answer it and there is no one on the line (which is not unusual, for heaven's sake) and so I hang up. But I have a feeling about that 'call, and sure enough, the phone rings again and I answer it, and the conver sation went something like this, without wasting any words to soften the blow or tell me to whom I am indebted etc., etc. and I quote: "Is this Ruth Partridge?" Part-ridge?" and I say it is, and the lady says,- "You always talk too much." And I said "I Do?" and the lady said, yes. Then she went on to inform me that things had been fixed that s what the lady said in front of the post office. Well, it took me a minute to col lect my wits (and my wits can be collected in half that time, not having any), but It turn out that she is talking about the sidewalk in front of the post office that bad so bewildered me. Again I quote: "The city officials know what they are doing (HURRAH!) and you ought to apologize for what you said about them. You always talk too much." I told the lady I would be glad to apologize if that would help any and pro vided the sidewalk had been in deed fixed up. I haven't seen it since, and have only the lady's word to go on, and her idea of a fixed-up sidewalk might not agree with the ideas of other peo ple, but that is what adds spice to life. Sooo, being a girl of my word, I, want to apologizeto the over-worked, under-paid, mis understood city officials, and to assure them that they have at least one loyal friend (or relative) rela-tive) who is perfectly willing to insult people over the phone anonymously, of course. Along with my apologies, I am wishing them a hand-painted wreath, done in ashes of rose with a bunch of forget-me-nots, and tied with a generous bow of the best pre war ribbon velvet, in a pale shade of puce. Gosh, ain't that purty? And whoever gets that pre-war ribbon velvet, I wish they would immediately communicate witn me, for I am looking for some to trim a dickey with. And now, leave us go into this business of me always talking too much. In the first place, the lady can't be sure I ALWAYS talk too much, for she isn't with me twenty-four hours a day. She couldn't stand to be. It s all I can do to stand it, and I have had fifty years practice. prac-tice. In the second place, if a cat can look at a king, and I have heard it said a cat can. then a lowly t citizen of Provo City - can gripe bdoui ine siaewaiKs, lor heaven's sake, and if the lady thinks for one moment that I am the only one who was confused by that sidewalk, she better start taking a poll for her own educa tion. Even the postal clerks were bewildered or so they told me. and a postal clerk you know, has to pass civil service, and could the lady pass civil service? Maybe, but Ruthie couldn't, so you see It wasn't only the dumb people in town that were bewildered. By-the-way, the Provo Utilities wrote me a letter saying: practically prac-tically the same thing, that I always al-ways talk too much, but whereas the lady said it in five words, the utilities took two pages, andthat is Just what is wrong with' the country. Waste, waste, waste. Who pays for the paper the utilities use? Yer durn right, pardner. Nice paper though. Pretty picture on it and they were much, much more polite than the lady. sd I guess I should be satisfied.' So long, folks. Dear Ruthie: You asked for it and now you've got It! You said you had always wanted to ride the Heber train. Well, s yea can ride it, any time yoa say. The Denver V Rio Grande Western railroad, through their genial passenger agent, Sam. Burnslde, has Issued you a- special Invitation Invita-tion to be their : guest , on , the train. . - - V - You ean ride In the caboose, or rau may even ride In the engine cab with the. engineer and fire- JwX- L .... The Chopping Block By FRANK C. ROBERTSON As a people we Americans are probably more prone to kid ourselves our-selves than are the people of any other nation unless it is the Russians. One 4 - ' of our great national errors is a fond belief I S that everybody N , xcept the yQrC very wickea love us. One i of our moit ZZ K widely used VT 1 b r omides, which is heard very where these days, and especially on the floors of congress is, "The world Is nooerwon looking to us for leadership.' if would be nice if we were so great and good and noble that all the peoples of the earth were kneeling around us with adora tion In their eyes like children around a beloved grand-parent, but if there are any little nations like that you may be sure they are ready to set off a firecracker under our chair at the first op portunity. As a nation We are great, and there are a very few among us who are good and noble. People may respect, but they don't love greatness for its own sake when it represents only power. They may fawn and cringe, but they would weaken that greatness if they could, for to the weak the power of the strong is a constant menace. As for our goodness and nobil ity nobody is impressed except possibly a few starry-eyed pa triots among our own people. As a nation we are going out in the commercial marts of the world trying to get ours while the get ting is good, at the highest rate of profit possible, and goodness and nobility have nothing to do with it. We've got 'goods to sell, and we want to squeeze out our competitors. We've got oil in foreign for-eign lands, and we don't car-3 how much we exploit the people of those countries who work for us so long as we get the oil and the profits thereof. Remember the time, pnly a few years ago, when ...American and British capitalists owned all the oil in Mexico? We hated the Mexicans and the Mexicans hated us. Every time they got a chance they raided across our border, and we chased them back into their own country as far as. we could. The greaser or gringo who was unfortunate enough to be caught out alone by a party-of the other race seldom lived to tell about it. Then the Mexican government decided the oil in Mexico should belong to the Mexicans ana it took over tne industry. There were , loud wails and cries of distress from the American and British tycoons. A Mother, Son Die In Suicide Pact SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.. 7. (U R) Earl Blau, 54, and his 76-year-old mother ended their lives together yesterday, apparently because of Blau's. marital troubles. . ' They taped a garden hose to their car's exhaust, started the engine, closed the atUomobile's windows, and waited to die. Blau and his wife . had filed cross suits for 'divorce earlier this year but had later reconcil ed. He left a long note with in structions about his insurance policies but gave no reason for his and. his. mother's suicide. man. However; If you '.want to ride in the engine you have to sign s release. At your own risk, yoa know, and no lawsuits. By request, : you have to give Sam three day notice. You see, there Is the matte of providing a special ehaperone for. you, etc THE EDITOR. P. S. Suggest yoa leave Ethel- burt home. 5 . J t lot of us wanted war. However, a peaceful settlement was . made, and relations between our countries coun-tries have never been so - good We trade with the Mexicans now instead of merely trying to ex ploit them. But let us not digress. . Let us examine the nobility of us and our friends in this matter of trade. The trouble with Russia goes back many years before any of us ever heard of Communism or Bolsheviks. Russia has always had a vast Industrial potential. It has natural resources equal, if not superior to ours. But It could never use them because it has never had free access . to warm oceans. It has never ceased trying for them, and Great Britain, one time mistress of the seas, has never ceased opposing those efforts by open war if necessary. It was the real issue- in tho Crimean . war. It was the cause , of the Russo-Japanese Russo-Japanese war in which the British Brit-ish openly, and we covertly sup ported the Japanese. - , We have now taken, over the British position as first power of the world, , and we . are on the verge of .war with Russia. We could end that threat in thirty days by giving .Russia that long sought access to ..the seas. The Russians would make almost any kind of a' deal to get it. But, we can't do it because it would cost us the monopoly on trade which we enjoy in most parts of the world today. In a sense we are fighting Eng land's battles, but we are fooling ourselves if we think the British enjoy our leadership, or are looking for any more of it. In British eyes we are only just less of a menace than the Russians, and they choose us as the lesser of two evils. And -if this Is the attitude of our blood kin, of the only nation that speaks our lan guage, what must be -the feel ings toward us of weaker na tions who see us growing richer as they grow progressively poorer? poor-er? As the strongest nation in the world we have definite responsibilities, respon-sibilities, but why kid ourselves about being beloved? The international inter-national situation is no honey moon. And even if -our motives were as pure as the driven snow, or , sweet as a - baby's breach which some r skeptics like myself will question no nation in the world is going to enjoy being led by us. . YOUR LOCAL ROTO -ROOT IR SERVICEMAN SUYOlrlag : KbItm ttovci Bots, Grtasa ana Dabris. Laaviag . your Sawtr Uk atw. . For Prompt Service PHONE 872J ' . Don lu Wissmiller v , .Mgr. ...js - ,-t : it Boto-Jtootcr A ' ta'' Telephone t Book. Bator.' Plumbers. . . MAINS ! TV tUcfrkatfr II . V SL (ft egg x ; -Sn iOnce .News History From the Piles of . The Provo Herald t " 35 Year 8 Ago ; AUG. 7, 1913 ..... Two blind men were in Provo. attracting considerable attention because of - the magnificent way in -which both had conquered their seeming handicap. One, N. ,C Hanks, was here visiting his mother, after a 10 months' trip through the east giving Shakespeare readings. He suffered suffer-ed the loss of his sight 10 years ago : in an explosion. The ' other blind- man is Frank E. Deal of Madison, la., a marvelous checker check-er player, who .wins 90 per cent of the checker games played with opponents who can. see Feature . event . of the Retail Clerks outing was the "fight" between ''Silver" Jones and Mugsy" McNitt Wilford. J. Cole of Nephl is visiting his sister; Mrs. J. Elmer Jacobsen. 20 Years Ago AUG. 8. im J. Clark Sellers, of, Los An geles, prominent handwriting expert who testified in the Hickman Hick-man case, was a visitor in Provo. He was born and raised in Heber Gene Tunney, former world's heavyweight champion, was reported planning to marry Mary Josephine Rowlands, so ciety girl of Greenwich, Conn. The , Ohio Oil company proposed to pipe natural gas into Salt Lake City, Provo and other cities in Utah from the Wyoming fields Bliss Hoover, leading hitter in the Central Utah league, signed up with Midvale in the Copper league "The Bowery," Bow-ery," a new outdoor dance hall, was opened In Orem. 10 Years Ago AUG. 8, 1938 Herbert S. Auerbach, promin ent Salt Lake businessman, was elected president of the Sons of Utah Pioneers Sacramento police were looking for Clifford Bramble, ' convicted of arson in Salt Lake City, later escaped from the state hospital in Provo, Radio Programs Sunday, Aug. 8 KOVO 968 KDYL 1329 :0 Musical Clock S:15 :45 7:00 Tone TapcstriM WUdwood Chureh :15 f:10 Decision Now News. Weathor 1:4$ iLuthoron Pulpit Cameoo of Music S:00Biblo Clan S:1S 8:30 Prophecy S:45 ' Bible., Highlights Novattme Melodies t:00!Back to God , l:UF. ... StSOiFnnnrosBer Tenth Man Look at the Churen ot All In Your Name :4f IChrlsllan Science 10:00Wasbincton : 10:15' 10:30 Lutheran Rra lt:4Sl News, Weather Leibert Eternal Light ll:00iHrry Horlick Melody Portraits ll:lf!Michael O'tyiffy uijeiaausie 11:4- Round Table IZ.OOINews -11:15 Jerry- Sears A Date With I2:30BU1 Cunnlnkiiam Merrill and Case iz:45veteran Wants 1:00 World of Song 1:151 l:30Llfe .At 80 1:451 Eddie Howard 1 Man's Family 2:00Mystery House t:15 2:30 Detective 2:45 Quiz Kids Showcase 3:00Musie 3:15 Rhythm Author, Critics Symphonette 3:30Makcs You Tick 3:4Si 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45! Tbose Webster News. Weather Styles in Song Carousel Nick Carter 5:00Mystery ,, 5:151 5:30 Front Page 5:45( - Let's Talk Summer Theater S:00A. U Alexander Shaw Chorale s:i: :30151natra Serenade R.y.D. America 0:45News 7:09 Secret Mission 7:13,' 7:10 Iff a Living 7:45) Merry Go Round Album of Musis S:00Voices of Strings S:1S S:30 Symphony Hail 8:451 Take or Leave It Horace Heldt 0:00 0:15 0:30 0:45 William HiUman Star Theater Hour of Concert Hour Mews' ' 10:00 Favorites Symphonies 10:151 George Winslow Henry King . 10:30 Catholic Hour 10:451 11:00 Summer Melody News. Weather Music Harry Owens u:i ' ll:30!Sammy Kayo 11:41 12:00IDance Parade Music You Want 12:13 12:30 12:451 4 ,1 MONDAY. :00: 0:151 Sun Up Frolic Old Corral 0:30 0:45 Farm Journal 7:00 7:15 7:301 7:43 Editor's Dianr Craftsmen ' INews , Melody Ranch News, Weather In Tune ; Fred Waring"""" Road ot XAtm Joyce Jordan 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 F Hemingway MusicalCiock ' Say With Music 0:00 0:00' Club Nora Drake Love and Learn Jack fierch Lora Lewton 0:13 0:30 0:45 Tell . Neighbor Hearts Desire 10:0019:60 Club Song Shop Good Old Days For the Ladies 10:15 10:10 Serenade Music , Woman's Page 10:45 U:00lCedric foster , Take It Easv , News. Weather ll:15lPreston Sellers llrlSIR Harrlnvtnn f ll:45Little Show Believe It or NoO ' 12:00Queen for a Day Double or i.-:is 12:30 13:45 Sin gin' 8am News Today's Children ugnt r woria Life Can Be Ma Perkins Pepper Young 1:00 Martin Block 1:15 1:30 1:45 Birthday Oub aappmess 2:oo Woman's Pace Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenao Joaee Widder- Brom 2:15 I Johnson Family Eddy Howard., Art Baker . 2:30 2:45 3:00News- -3:15!CaU of West 1 3:30jMusie of Day. Girl Marries Portia Faces Ufa Just Plain Bill Front Fsyret' j:eies grown 4:00 Footlights Rhythm 4:15 r. Hemingway News. Weather 4:30Merry Go Round 4:45Monday Music Aunt soar? Music S:00 ' 5:15Chandu .S:30Supermaa S:4iJTotn Mix Woman's Secret News, Weather Keniur Baka. . H. V. Kalteabem BARBS By HAL COCHRAN It's more pleasant . when th lowdown on people is high praise.- - - - - . A missing bank teller was ar rested through a ' woman. H must have forgotten not. to tell er. . . - , A Philadelphia woman willed 879,000 to her nine cats, speclfy- BQA9Ti ing they - be fed beef, stewing lamb and canned salmon. Will they please move over. Inexperienced investors who dally around the curb usually wind up out In the 'street. Q's and A's Q What is the significane of the words "left" and, "right" as applied to political parties? A Left wing -members- of a legislature are liberal or radical, while right wing members are conservative. The terms derive from their seating in relation to the presiding officer. . Q Who established the date of Easter? A The Council of Nicaea In 329 A. D. decided that Easter should be the first Sunday after the full moon .which happens upon or next after March 21. The date, therefore, moves between March 22 and April 29.' after a fire which destroyed' a frame apartment house, killing three inmates. Bramble. was. sus pected. The victory of Senator Sen-ator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky Ken-tucky in the Democratic primary against Gov. A. B. Chandler was believed to have paved the way to his nomination as president in 1940 Utah's PWA projects were estimated to be worth 10,-000,000 10,-000,000 John R. Edwards and Arnold Rawlings represented represent-ed the Provo local at the national na-tional conference of the Workers Alliance in Cleveland. ! . ECSU 1499 KSL 1169 News . , .. .. . . Trumpttcero Carolina Calling Assembly of God News K. Power Blgga St Paul's Choir News Pat Kay .Sings Mitchell Choir Church Air Lea Paul Trio Church Speaker Three Suns ,, Joe Relchmea ' News ' - ON The . Newsmakers Tabernacle Choir Sammy Ka$e , Your Own Music News . Religious Invitation . New Albums Velvet Strings Impressions , Dennis Day Peoples Platform News i i,. 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Sunset and Vine High, Time Now's the Tune News ' Songs Jack Smith Arthur Godfrey Grand Slam Rosemary Hawaiian Echoes Lady of House Treasure Chest Meditation , Just Relax " Reminiscence Wendy Warrea Aunt Jenny . , Helen Trent " Our Gal Sunday New Albums Ma Perkins 1 Dr Malone X3lm GlataM Your Own Music Meet the Band 1x Ritter Guiding Ught Noontime Farm Eddie . LeMar Commentary ' In the Park Perry Masoa Farming I Rose of Oreema Pipes of Melody Double or House Party Fiesta Time Variety Parade Classics 2nd Mrs. Burton David Haram j. Evelyn Winlero woman e woria PUtter Party School of Air - ' t Crossroads " Easy Aces ' Erie Severe id Meet the Miast Hits from Shows Paul Baron News Story Prtnceaa Club 15 Newa , . Record Review Ed R. I K J r r |