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Show The Helping Hand in PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER : 17, 1948 Angry Words Won't Cure J Belgium's Premier Spaak thinks there is too much "open diplomacy" in the United Nations. We don't know that we agree with Mr, ; Spaak's choice of phrase. But we do agree with his complaint that, the United Nations is being used too much as a sounding sound-ing board for propaganda. , . . , - ' - There is nothing wrong with open diplo- . macy as such. The Wilsonian ideal of "open covenants openly arrived at," though never fully realized, is still a worthy goal, . r ; What Mr.' Spaak obviously objects to are thVuses to which open" diplomacy is being put. He says that debate in the UN does not : have the healthy spontaneity it had three years ago.' Instead, the delegates have become conscious" of the world coverage of their remarks that will reach millions of readers. This offers a terrible temptation to indulge in propaganda, the premier points ' out. , He was referring, of course, to the speeches in which representatives of Russian-bloc countries and the western democracies demo-cracies have charged each others' governments govern-ments with desiring and preparing for war. JThese charges have been made in blunt, intemperate words and, in the case of Russia, Rus-sia, with that disregard for truth that is .'the trade mark of propaganda. I There is no denying that a threat to the ipeace exists. But a succession of apgry speeches will do nothing to remove it. On the contrary, such speeches can only fill the minds of millions all over ' the world with dread and resignation. Very often it is not the fire itself, but the cry of "Fire!" that Starts a fatal panic. Very of ten it is not an organic ailment but apprehension that reveals itself in the symptoms of a serious disease. Panic and apprehension, we believe, can also -help breed wan I Mr. Spaak offers no remedy for this situation situ-ation in the UN; He says only that some "more moderate system" must be developed to replace the abuses of open diplomacy without resorting to secret diplomacy. ! Perhaps there is no set of riiles that can change the present situation. But this much is clear. The people of the world do not want war, They are not planning war. They may approve or disapprove their governments' policies, but they have no eager desire to kill one another to prove Kpoint. The threat of war, the prevention of war and the fate of the world restnot with -the world's people, but with the delegates in Paris and their superiors at home. The ambitions. . But the solution is in the hands of many., The solution does not mean appeasement of Russia by the West. Yet it does not mean that the West must fan the flame higher, by matching Russia's anger and stubbornness stubborn-ness and nationalistic pride. It means compromise, com-promise, even if the democracies have to 'make the first move with a preliminary understanding that compromise is not to be interpreted as surrender. - Enough angry words have been spoken and recorded and read. The need now is for wisdom and realism. And the time is growing short. Marks of Exploration "Peary was here" Like the storied Kil-roy, Kil-roy, Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, discoverer dis-coverer of the North Pole, and - other explorers ex-plorers left records of their presence for future traevlers over the same route to find later. There must still be a snow mound at the South Pole," constructed by Roald Amundsen when he became the first man to reach this southernmost point. Peary left flags at the North Pole, but there is little prospect that these remain, the more so as the North Pole is on an ice cake in the open sea, while the South Pole is in the interior of the Antarctic Continent. One record that Peary left on his way, a rock pile -containing a bottle with a statement state-ment by Peary," has just been found after more than 40 years by Charles J. Hubbard, Weather Bureau chief of Arctic operations. It was in northernmost Ellesmore Land, only 450 miles from the North Pole. This recalls another dramatic find made in a4 very different part of the world. Early in the century Sir Aurel Stein, an English archaeologist, was exploring ruins in the windswept deserts of Central Asia. He left his ruler on one of the mounds. Many years later it was found by Sven Hedin, the Swedish Swe-dish explorer, and on his return to Europe, was solemnly returned to Stein at a London banquet. Peary and Stein picked almost the only parts of the world where portable property can be laid down and found later. source of the trouble is Russia's aggressive Paris taxis halted as a protest against inflated in-flated prices. Visitors to Paris who recall their reckless speed before the war will be interested to know that there is something which will make the Parisian driver stop. It's all right to calLfor a "stronger democracy," democ-racy," but only a wise man knows where to draw the line. The Washi ngtori Merry-go-Round (Copyright. 1948 by the Bell Syndicate. Int.) i ' - Drew Pearson Says Dewey Attacked Faithful Republican In One Speech WASHINGTON Keeping the record straight Speaking in Pittsburgh, Governor Dewey made this significant promise to the voters: "We will bring a new and vigorous leadership to the federal mediation and conciliation con-ciliation service so that major disputes can be settled before they become strikes." What Dewey didn't know was that the federal mediation and conciliation . service is already being run by Republicans. Its head, Cyrus Ching, Is a lifelong Republican and has been doing such a good job that Congressman Fred Hartley of New Jersey, co-author of the Taft-Hartley act, praised him highly. , - Ching is a former big -business executive, spent most of his life with the U. S. Rubber ' Company, is former president of the American Ameri-can Management association and a member of the Bluestocking club of big business, the National Association of Manufacturers. After thirty years In business, Ching felt H was his duty to give part of his life to his government and, at great financial sacrifice, became chief of the labor conciliation service a thankless job In which you get kicked around by both sides. , Ching returned to Washington the day after Dewey's blast and read in the newspapers what his own candidate had said about him. During the trip Ching had reorganized important conciliation con-ciliation service offices, changing personnel improving im-proving morale. Unfortunately, Dewey's blast cut the ground out from under that morale, because newly hired personnel now expected t6 be fired. even have to pay back the overcharge, so , he came out $909 to the good on his iUegal deal. . - Another builder, W. C. Chappell, did even better. He overcharged a veteran $1,500. When he started to plead guilty, Judge Davidson said he would accept a plea of "nolo contendere' no contest In the end, Chappell also was fined nd f was allowed to keep the remaining 91,500 which he had overcharged the veteran. The judge went up to a $200 fine in one case. . He soaked H. Little and LXM. Dabney, real-estate operators, $200 each for a $1,350 overcharge over-charge against Veteran J. C Jackson. E. T. Swango, whose house was sol to the Veteran and who was jrtso implicated, got off with a $1 fine because the judge said he seemed like such a "fine fellow." "A veteran returning home after the war became a citizen and a person capable of handling handl-ing his own, affairs," Judge Davidson remarked from the bench. In explaining his leniency toward to-ward the real-estate operators, the judge also pointed out that real estate had gone up since the deals were made so the veterans weren't really losing anything. He didn't say what his attitude would have been if real estate had gone down instead of up. I PRESIDENT OF HOME BUILDERS UNCLE SAM'S VODKA Joe Stalin may not know it, but while his agents have been trying to dope out our,, atomic ' bomb, the U. S. internal revenue bureau is trying try-ing to dope out Russia's most explosive concoction con-coction vodka. The bureau's alcoholic tax unit will hold 1 a hearing October 25 to explore vodka pro- duction in the U.S.A. Various small U. S. ; distillers are making vodka, but their pro-' pro-' ducts are as variable In quality and alcoholic ' proof as American "moonshine." i Uncle Sam's "revenooers" now air to establish estab-lish a set formula that will approach Uncle Joe's standard. So the public will know what it's getting get-ting when it buys domestic vodka. Uniform regulations on distillation and the type of containers con-tainers for storage probably will be decided upon. ' . . i NOTE Vodka is nothing more than alcohol treated to a highly refined degree with activated carbon or charcoal. ' I FRAUDS AGAINST VETERANS 1 U. S. District Judge T. Whitfield Davidson of Dallas, Texas, certainly seems to love the real-estate operators. ; 1 He has been hearing charges of frauds against veterans by 27 Dallas- home builders, first exposed by this column and later Indicted by the justice department, and believe it or not, the judge has been levying token fines that don't even make up for the illegal profit .extorted from the veterans. Some of his remarks from the bench, also, have indicated almost brazen partiality toward the real-estate boys. I When Roscoe Dodsori pleaded guilty to ' overcharging an ex-GX $1,000 for a home, all he was fined by Judge Davidson for breaking the law was $100. Dodson didn't I Of the cases in court so far, the only operator who has pleaded not guilty is R. S. Shelburns, former president of the Dallas home builders. By strange coincidence, he is also the only operator who had paid the overcharge back to veterans. This repayment in itself would seem to be a confession of guilt. But when Shelburns saw how the other cases were going, he pleaded not guilty and asked for a jury trial. Defiantly, Shelbume's lawyers told newsmen news-men they would fight the case to ,the supreme court even if he got fined a three-cent postage stamp. Five hours of jury discussion resulted in a hung jury and Judge Davidson adjourned court until October 25 when the rest of the veterans housing cases will be heard before the same jury When government attorneys pleaded with the judge to install a new jury panel, he shrugged his shoulders. "No," replied Judge Davidson, "This Jury is all right." ' NOTE Davidson is the ' same judge who refused to extradict Texas Oilman Freeman Bur-ford Bur-ford when lie was indicted in Louisiana in - a hot oil case involving the bribery of Louisiana's governor, Dick Leche. Leche was sentenced to ten years in jail, but Burford, the man who bribed him, is still free, due to the fact Judge Davidson took the position' that Texas, though still presumably one of the 48 states, did not have to honor a federal demand to' remove Bur-ford Bur-ford from Texas to face trial in Louisiana. I MERRY-GO-ROUND I The justice department's anti-trust division is booby-trapping Governor Dewey. It is filing dozens of anti-trust suits against some of the biggest monopolies in America so that the Republicans Re-publicans will be forced to prosecute them or else show their love for big business after Dewey is elected . . . The Demos: didn't have enough money to put President Truman on the air, but they have invested $50,000 for comic book on the life of Harry Truman ... . . Two members of the atomic energy commission. Chairman David Lilienthal and, Herbert Hoover's old aide, Lewis Strauss, plan to resign if Dewey is elected. Lilienthal" is tired of government and wants to resign anyway . . . General Eisenhower turns down as many as 100 speaking invitations a day. Minutid By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Well, I read in the paper that what I saw and smelled at the upper end of Deer Creek Reservoir, Reser-voir, was only a mirage. I think this is the first mirage I ever heard of that was pervaded by the odor of dead fish. Perhaps ought to see a good psycholo gist, and while I am thinking that over, leave us have a look at current events. Tuesday morn ing I am called to the phone and a feminine voice informs me that I don't know who is talking, that she has just come to Provo, that she went to Monday night's concert, con-cert, and she thought Provo ought to be ashamed of itself to invite famous artists to perform here, and then treat them as we treated Claramae Turner. "The lights were so bad," this lady went on, "that I couldn't even stand them till the end of the concert. I had to leave in the middle. They told me to call you," (the lady didn't say who "they" were)- "And so I am calling to see "If there is anything any-thing we can do to redeem ourselves." our-selves." And it went on this way all day long, and has gone on that way ever since. My column was already in. so there is no question' of how I personally feel about it, and something will have to be done. One woman who call ed me on the phone and I don't doubt her for a moment, says there , isn't even a glass in the back room. That was news to me. There used to be a glass but a glass isn't enough. There should be a comfortable chair too, for after clamboring up and down those stairs, and giving a concert, (and that is no light task), any human being has a right to sit down on a comfortable comfort-able chair. A looking glass is the least we can do, and a pitch er of water and a tumbler, for heaven's sake. For years now we have been pacified by the -prom ise that the tabernacle is about to be remodeled. That's fine, but doesn't help at the very present moment. A man called up to say that he thinks Leland Perry has the old lanterns that used to be up at Aspen Grove, and hethinks Mr. Perry would be giaa tosnme them up and maybe stand and hold one over the" piano if that would help. That isn't all by any means, but I also got a dig from of all places Salt Lake City. At least the card is postmarked from there. Here it is and I quote: "Dear Ruthie, (Literary License) thought I had seen everything but I was wrong. Mon. evening eve-ning at the Munl-B.Y.U. Concert were regaled by what "The Con temporary Well Dressed Young Man Wears When Assisting Vis iting Artists', soort shirt, blue sweater, yellow cords ugh! From the way you sat on the edge of your seat I believe you were as anxious to get away a i was. Due to the fact that the artist was accompanied by a heavy handed piano thumper I was unable un-able to hear the gal sing altho' I guess she was doing so. Yours for louder voiced singers and lighter fingered accompanists. Bill Botts." Well, that tore it! It is one thin for me to com plain about the local concert shenanigans, but it's quite another an-other thine to have Salt Lake City put its paddle In! Who is this Bill Botts? Is he any relation to the old Provo dime store of the same name? If he is. I shall f arrive him little, but my lm pulse at this moment is io cnai-lenffe cnai-lenffe him to a duel! I am in just the right frame of mind to murder somebody. Yes, I noticed the very strange attire ot tne assisting student, but I thought of course it was another mirage or a Japanese wearing a mono. , which would be fine as Japanese Kimonos when proper ly worn, are prewy aarn attractive. attrac-tive. As for the concert, 1 could hear Claramae, and I think the pianist did ra fine job considering consider-ing that he was playing in the dark. After all. Salt Lake City tore down the Salt Lake Theater, Thea-ter, and so had better not jeer The Chopping Block By FRANK C. ROBERTSON ' Sortie-original feilow once remarked re-marked that it is a small world. It is, and growing smaller every day. . Only sometimes we don't think about it. I just happened to think about it as I turned off the radio after the third game of the world series, and sat down to the typewriter in a tourist cabin here in Fort Smith, Arkansas. Four days ago and the chief we left home, -t lOriT I Once News Now History worry on rrty mind was fear that I wouldn't be able to hear the series, or the final play off game be- tween the In- -dians and Red Sox. We're; fourteen hun-dred hun-dred miles from home, and I've missed mis-sed only one game. Had we had a radio in our car we Robertson could have heard that But I detest de-test radios in cars. We heard one game in Grand Junction, Colo, one in Tulsa, Okla., and the one just finished up, here in Arkan sas. i Well I remember how I used to saddle a horse and dash madly down to the postoffice the day after a world series game, to read about the result. That was back in the days of Mathewson. Ben der, Plank and Ty Cobb. Next af ter I became a sort of city slicker, I used to shift wearily from foot to foot in front of the Tribune building to watch the famous Old Ironsides. I missed a few games altogether, and once I happened to be in the East and watched a world series from v a grandstand seat. But I' know now that no matter where T may be I'll get the results of the game as soon as the last man is out. It's a grand game, and it is a small world. This shrinking world was further emphasized for me when I followed for some three hundred miles in reverse the old cattle trail out of Dodge City, Kansas down through 'the Nations,' and into Texas over which my father and hundreds ot other young cowboys used to trail cattle through sun and wind and quick sand, along trails infested by outlaws and Indians, where many of them lost their lives. . About eight miles a day, my father used to tell me, was their average time. They were on that trail for weary months, and in spite of the fiction it was a dull, tedious life. Over a country where my dad required six weeks to go over, we covered in a blithe fnalf day. ' I can t say that I think every thing is progress. There, where the buffalo used to roam, and the Indians, some of them my own ancestors I am told, used to live a gay, carefree life are thousands of drab uninteresting looking farms and people.' If I could only establish my head right I d say, Give it back to the Indians." Coming across Oklahoma we were embarrassed no little by the advertising which we are com pelled to bear fore and aft wher ever we go. I am speaking of that officious, bragadocian, corny slo gan which says, "Utah, the friendly state." Oh, yeah! First off, it implies that the other for ty-seven states are unfriendly. and so it is a challenge which can't help getting a cold and sus picious eye. And above all there just isn't any truth in it. We in Utah do seem to be a friendlier lot than the people in Colorado, but when it comes to friendliness and downright court esy we just can't hold a candle, to the people of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Arkan-sas, and Texas. We can't even keep up with Kansas. The warmth warm-th and willingness to serve which we have encountered unfailingly down here is the kind you would expect from your next door neighbor if you happened to be in a jam, but you ceitainly wouldn't get it from the average business or working man or woman back in our country. We are friendly to our friends, and as a general 'rule suspicious to strangers. People down here-like to talk. If you walk into a restaurant the waitress is sure to engage you in conversation; the person sitting next to you at a lunch counter is likely to. If you can't find accommodations accom-modations the person to whom you have applied acts as if it was a personal misfortune to him, and he'll spare no effort to find quarters quar-ters for you elsewhere. They seemingly haven't been out to Utah to learn the art of the contemptuous con-temptuous shrug. From the Files of The Provo Herald 35 Years Ago OCT. 17, 1913 The Commercial club passed a resolution directed at the city commission, carrying an inquiry as to the intentions of the city officials in - regard to the requested re-quested paving district of . six blocks in the business district residents of Heber were protesting the poor train service Biggest trouble seemed to be the that they never knew when the train was going to reach Heber plans were complete for celebrating the 38th Founders Day anniversary at the B Y U with a parade, floats to be en tered by all the classes and or ganizations property own ers on East Center, George A Harrison, spokesman, objected to the plan of letting the state hos pital authorities erect a fence and a gate across the street, af ter the state purchased additional property farther west. 20YearsAgo OCT. 17, 1028 The final chance Tor William Edward Hickman to save himself from the gallows faded when Gov. C. C. Young denied clem ency - to the killer of Marion Parker the Emporium, for merly Irvine s was closed for closing-out sale Coach Buck Dixon's BYU frosh played a 6-6 tie game with Ricks junior col lege of Rexburg, Idaho in Provo Henry Jones whipped Wild' cat Pete making his famous whip wristlock pay off Richard Harris was honored upon his re turn from the- Northwestern States mission Rita Davis was teaching in Idaho Falls Howard Anderson of Vine yard was released from the Ger man mission. 10 Year 8 Ago OCT. 17, 1938 Wedding announcements were out for Hazel Bird and La Nell Hayward; Mary Nadene Duke and Max Jones "BYU found ers were honored on the 63rd anniversary at a celebration, with talks by Dr. Richard R. Lyman L. of 3. Will Knight, Mrs. Jennie Knight and Elder Stephen Richards Clyde Blain Chester. Sanpete county, was awarded the coveted distinction of "American farmer" it tin national FFA convention In Salt Lake City monthly inven tdry assessments on 44 Utah county business, firms were ord ered raised by the state tax commission com-mission from $536,141 to $828,-658 $828,-658 Walter P. Whitehead was named Republican campaign manager in Utah county big-time vaudeville was booked for a Provo showing by Manager Jack D. BraunageL , " . ' Ai'.AV BARBS world Is -there are By HAL COCHRAN Reformers say the growing worse. Correct too many reformers. When a girl say; "I'd like to see the man who could make me promise to love, honor and obey him," she probably means it. t i i r Mill A new broom sweeps clean until un-til a bride starts pulling straws to see if the cake is done. Too many of the "vote for me" speeches are enough to give a man a campaign in the neck. Poverty is a blessing guise and the disguise feet. in is dis-per- BUILDING PERMITS Grace Wagner, 1236 N. 3rd West, garage, $500. Byron W. Denhalter. 222 & 9th West, business, $3000. J. C. Mitchell, 5 N. 8th West, garage, $400. Archie Jones, 269 S. 11th East, add to basement, $250. i-f Sip 'C - at anything we may do down here, for heaven's sake! So long, folks. YOUR IOCAI ROTO - ROOTIR SERVICEMAN SCWUS ' , DRAINS KcvoMng BliUvas Ra-1 Ra-1 movts Roots, Great ana Dabrls. Leaving your Stwtr Uko aow. For Prompt Service PHONE 872J Don tt, Wlssmiller Mgr. Res Roto-Rootar Ad tm Telephona Book natfar . Plumbers. If t r f I Jl ft Q s and A's Q What is the greatest depth at which photographs of the sea have been taken? A The Woods Hole Oceano- graphic Institute has taken a pho-: tograph of the sea at 3 miles depth, using a special pressure- resistant camera and brilliant flash bulbs. o a a Q Who was the first American actor to appear abroad? ' A James Henry Hackett. who made his English debut on April 5, 1827, at Convent Garden, Lon don, England. a a a . Q Can ashes of burned money be redeemed? A Ashes of burned money can be analyzed and redeemed, Q Does the Constitution provide pro-vide that a presidential elector must vote for the official candi date of his party? A No. The Constitution specifies speci-fies that each state select its own electors, who are then free to vote for anyone they choose. , However, How-ever, it is the general practice for electors to vote for thier party's official candidate. . a a Q How old was Joseph Hof-mann, Hof-mann, the Austrian pianist and composer, when he made his first success in New York City? , A He created a sensation in New York in 1887 at the age of 10 years. Radio Programs, Sunday, Oct 17 KOVO KDYL KCSU KSL 960 1320 1490 1160 S:00 Musical Clock Nawa S:is ., Trumpotoon ' :30 Carolina Calling S:4S - - r 7:00Tone Tapeatrirs WUdwood Church Aaaambly of God Nawa 7:151 Homes on Land K. Power Biggs T:30INawa Newi, Weather News V 7:4SBoll Singers Cameos of Music Lei Paul Trio St Paul's Choir 8:00iBible Claaa Radio Pulpit Kid Concert Church ot Ait 8:15 Child'a Theater S:3SProphecy In Your Name Funnies 8:45 . Novatime Adventure - - :00 Back to God Ernie Leo Church Speaker News :15 Marriae Three Suns Newsmakers 8:30 Funnypaper Church ot AU. Joe Reichmaa Tabernacla Choir :45IChrltian Science Golden Melodies j 10:00iAlan Lomax News. Weather Your Own Music Nawa 10:15 Melody J Religious Service 14:30. Lutheran Hour Eternal Light Eddy Howard Learning 10 451 - ' 11:00 Lynn Murray Norman Clou tier Curt Maasey Peoplea Platform 11:151 Velvet String 11:30 Henry Wallace Round Table New Albums News 11:45 Dennis Day Elmo Roper . 12:00!News Lagion Auxiliary Rhythms by Rose FesUval of Song 12:15iJerry Sears 12:30 B. Cunningham NBC Theater Commentary You Are Thar 12:45 Vet Knows ' Bing Sings ' r 1:00 Lean Back Picnic Party Philharmonic 1:15 Rhythm , l:30j Juvenile Jury 1 Man's Family Rene Savard y 1:45. Sammy Kaye ' S:00Myetery House Quiz Kids Sunday Serenade 2:15 2:30DetecUve Music Music by Martin Skyway to Stars 2:45 3:00 Shadow Who Said That Curtain Call R. Q. Lewis 3:15 3:30!Quick as flash Merrill -Case Modern Mood Sunday Concert :48 ' ' 4:00jRoy Rogers News, Weather Symphony Salon Family Hour . 4:15i Strike Situation 4:30 Nick Carta The Carousel Proudly We Hall Pause. Kefreefe 4:451 ' ' ' '"' 5:00S. Holmes Jack Benny . Concert Hour Gene Autry 5:151 , 5:30 Front Page Harris-Fay Nawa Amos n Andy S:45' ' . Lucille Norman - :00 Journal Charlie McCarthy Curtain Call Sam Spado 6:15 Sinatra Serenade ' ; S:30;It s a Living Fred Allen LDS Hour Damon Kunyoav S:45 ' 7:00 Symphony Hall Merry Go Round Sportlite Electric Hour 7:15 Marine Story 7:36 Theater Guild Album ot MueU My .Serenade : Our Miss Brooks 7:45, 8:01 Take or Leave It Sunday Salon Lum 'n Abner -8:15 8:30 Hour ot Music Horace Heldt New Concert Hall . 8:451 - . . Hall of Memories ' 9:00 Ozsia. Harriet Airport Varieties LDS Church 8:15 Concert Hour 9:30 Hour of Great Waltzes Catholie Hour 8:48 New ' Rt. Rev. Moultow 10:00 Favorites Symphonies Sports Review Tabernacle Cht 10:15 Symphony Nelson Eddy 10:30 Catboile Hour Party News 10:45 - - Symphonette ' 11:00 News, Weather Music Memoirs Tempi Square . ll:15!Record Party Mary A. Mercer 11:301 El Pasco Rainbow Bridge Symphony Hall ll:45 News News Goodnight 12:00 . Musi You Want . , - .- 12:18 12:30 - . .:' 12:4S ' - MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 .. ; y S:00ISun Up FroUo Old Corral I u' Newa - :1S I Eddy Arnold S:30 ' Farm Bound u ' 0:45 ' ' . '. 7:00 Editor's Diary Marin Band Newa 1:15 Craftsmen Wake Up, Uv Harry Clark' 7:30 New News, Weather v News Potluefe Party 7 :4S Melody Ranch In Tun ' Sunset and Vln Newa - 8:06 F Hemingway Fred Waring High Tim' . . Friendly Time " 8:15 Musical Clock - 8:30 Weather Report Road ot Lite Nwa 8:45 Dick Haymea Brighter Day : - ' '' Margaret Masters 8:00 JohnNesbitt Nor Drake Hawaiian Echoes Arthur Godfrey , : 8:15 Doris Day '".'a"' Lov and Laarn Treasure Cheat 8:30 Gabriel Heater Jack Berck Reminiscence Grand 81am 8:45 Serenade Lore Lawtott . - ' -- Roaemary lO.OOiKate Smith Among us Girla Your Own Music Wendy Warraa . 10:15lKat Smith ' Good Old Days Lady of House Aunt Jenny 10:31 Woman's Pag Par th Ladles . Variety Pared Helen Trent - ' :' Jack Smith Our Gal Sundry 11:00 Cedri rosier Star Time Meditations . Big Sisters . 11:15 Parry Como Tak It Easy Accent on Melody Ma Perklna " 11:30 Friend of Yours New Album Dr Melon v U:45Newa News, Weather Sped Cooley Guiding Lift 12:0IQueen for a Day Double or . " NoonUm Farm News l":18: v y Eddie LeMar Farming .4. 12:3 Happy Gang Today Children Commentary Friendly I3:4S- : Ught f World In th Park -. - - ' 1: BUrthday Club Lit Can B Pipes of Melody Arthur Godfrey l:15l :' Ma Perkins ' l:3;Movi Matin Pepper Youn Meet th Band - Hous Party , - :4Si - Happiness Fiesta Tim Nws 2: Woman's Pag Backstage Wife Classics Hint Hunt 2:15 Johnson Family Stall Dallas , - , David Hrt 2:30 Eddy Howard Lorenso ionaa ; ; ' " Evelyn Winter 2:45 Art Baker Wldder Brown Woman's World r SU)Nwa . Girt -iarrtaTTT Platter Party: HUltop : House 3:15Utah Playboy Portia Faoes Ut j ' . Perry Maspn ' 3:3 Ramamber ; . Just Plain BUI 4 . ( t f. 2nd ifxa. BurtOB :45 .- - ' t - Front FarT- ; David Harum 4: Adventure t Tiffin Room '- 1 k -f Nws 4:1 F Hemingway News. Weather . , . Evelyn Wtetara 4:3 Merry Go Round Aunt Mary Norah Drake 4:45 American, Fork Music . - 'J V j ' ' Herb ghrlnr S: .. , Woman's S-ret1 U LeWlnter . Story Priaceas S:15tCtndu - - " New. Weather . Nw , r S:3 Superman ; Serenad News auhl S:4srXom Mix H. V Utborn Record toviUm Ed t ilsOT, |