OCR Text |
Show jPROVO, . UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1948 The Soviet Power Game and the People " "The veto is a , powerful political tool. There are no such simpletons here as would let it drop Perhaps we use it more, but that is because we are in the minority and the veto balances power." Those frank words were spoken by. Russia's Rus-sia's Andrei Vishinsky before the Political Committee of the UN General Assembly. They are not encouraging. Yet they constitute, con-stitute, in a way, one of the more admirable statements yet made in the Paris sessions. Thw aia tmftstnVtorilv Vmnf TVipv are Tint tfoA rrtr wif h rlinlrtmatlr nineties. With them Mr. Vishinsky did jnuch to wipe away the Russian pose of desiring peace' and working for the good of "the people.' He admitted that Russia is playing a power gamej and using the veto just as it was meant to be used. Certainly the Soviet government is the worst -and most frequent offender in perverting per-verting the instrument of the UN to the uses of power politics. At the same time it is hard to challenge his assertion that "there are no such simpletons here" as would let the veto drop. If the rest of the Big Five had not wanted the veto in the first place .they surely would have chal- lanrra4 if Inplnainn wV) on the TTM rVinrtPF was being framed in San Francisco. . The rrfarter was written and a creed to by men who for the most part sincerely wanted an international organization that would " really insure peace. But they were reared and schooled in the world of power politics, a world in which not only national security but national advantage and prestige pres-tige are paramount. They could see how others might abuse the veto power as it ha been abused but thev were afraid to be without it for their own protection. This does not fit in with the idealistic concept of the United Nations. And the concept con-cept had to be idealistic. The old pattern of thought needed to be replaced. Mr. Vishinsky, being an old-school and particularly hard-headed diplomatist, thinks of those who would replace the old thought patterns as "simpletons." They are the ones who would conceive of the UN as representing repre-senting a true body of world thought and action; rather than a focal point of bal-ance-of-power maneuvering. They would accent majority decisions, in absence of complete agreement for settling international-differences and avoiding war. We believe that the "simpletons" would be a lot more representative of people than of governments. For we also believe that if all the ordinary citizens of the world could cast their votes, the result would be heavily against international hatred and suspicion, against government imposed by force' and maintained by terror, against guns in favor of butter, against the military use of atomic power and above all, against war. Suspicion, armament, and the continued threat of atomic weapons are all necessary today but the people who fight and die in, wars don't like them. They are all necessary neces-sary in the main because Russia is playing a power game toward the deadly end .of world conquest. They are also necessary, to a lesser extent, because the UN which was to insure peace is set up in such a way that the same old game can be played within the framework of the new organization. Senate Choice "No bill on earth can pass the Senate if half a dozen senators are enough against it to filibuster,", says Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg. Theoretically the Senate has a cloture rule, whereby debate can be shut off and a vote forced. Practically the rule is wdrth nothing at all, since it does not apply to a motion to adopt cloture. That can be debated indefinitely. Three or four senators with iron lungs can, if they wish, talk till the end of time, or until their opponents op-ponents surrender and withdraw the proposed pro-posed legislation. Some may think these filibusterers would run out of something to say. Why should they? They do not have to talk about the proposed bill. They can talk on anything. Huey Long, trying to kill a Senate bill, spent some time telling how to make "pot likker." A senator can read from the Bible or the census reports. He can even rest his voice by sending the book up to the desk and making the Senate clerk read it, While he still technically keeps the floor. Some day, as Senator Vandenberg says, a national emergency will require immediate legislation. Half a dozen pigheaded senators sena-tors or half a dozen under the domination of a foreign power could block it absolutely and forever. Senators should decide which they value more, the public welfare or the privilege of blocking bills that they dislike. 4 I Coyer the Waterfront Night clubs may have their glamor, but countless men and women still remember with satisfaction the family parties of old days, sitting around the checker boards and enjoying parlor games. The Washington Merry-go-Round DreiO Pearson Say 8 (Copyright ; UM by tht BeU Syndicate, Inc.) State Department Responsible For Venezulean Military Coup WASHINGTON The latest Latin-American, military coup, which overthrew the government of popular President Romulo Gallegos In Venezuela, Vene-zuela, can be laid! directly on the doorstep of the state department. On Oct. 30, less than twenty-four hours after similar army uprising had started in Peru, the state department formally agreed to hold joint consultation with EcuadoL Colombia, Venezuela and Chile before any of Them would decide whether to recognize the new Peruvian regime. A promise to this effect was given personally per-sonally by Paul Daniels, chief of the state department's American Republics division. The ambassadors of the four countries named above, who talked to him, Immediately transmitted trans-mitted this word to their respective capitals. But three days later,, without any warning to these governments, the United States announced an-nounced that it would "continue normal relations" rela-tions" with the Peruvian military Junta. Our Latin-American neighbors were too flabbergasted flabbergast-ed to speak. What has now happened in Venezuela and will soon take place in other Latin-American Republics is the direct product of this incredible in-credible state department double-dealing. Militarists, Mili-tarists, hunerv for oower all over the hemisDhere. in effect have been given the green light by Washington. The political crisis in Venezuela, which began to shape up some weeks ago, had already been solved, more xr less to everyone's satisfac-tlon, satisfac-tlon, when suddenly the army moved in. 1 HOvFthE MILITARY OPERATED j Here is the inside story of Just how and why they operated: President Gallegos, elected by the overwhelming over-whelming majority of 72 per cent of the votes, was a personal friend of President Truman, had traveled with him last spring to Bolivar, Mo. A few weeks ago Gallegos had refused to be bluffed by an ultimatum from the opposition Copei (Conservative) (Con-servative) party, supported by half a dozen top army officers, that be reorganize the cabinet and give half the cabinet posts to Copei. Gallegos flatly refused, but did offer Copei two portfolios, with two others going to Independents. (Ills cabinet since taking office last February had been composed exclusively ex-clusively of men from his own party, Acclon Democratlca.) . At the same time, President Gallegos made two other moves: (1) He had labor unions throughout the country advised as to what was brewing; (2) He cabled Col. Mario Vargas, inspector-general of the army, to come home from Saranac Lake, N.Y., where he was resting. Organized labor, led by the powerful oil workers' union, promptly issued a manifesto saying that 300,000 workers would back Gallegos "By any means the circumstances may require." And Col. Vargas, supposedly loyal to the govern ment, arrived in Caracas Nov. 23. STATE DEPARTMENT'S REVERSAL He went at once to consult with the presi-dent. presi-dent. By then, even the Copei leaders thought themselves defeated and were prepared to accept Gallegos compromise offer. But the fatal moment for the administration came when Col. Vargas, after leaving Gallegos' office, went to consult with fellow army officers. The first thing they told him (which Vargas hadn't known") was that the U. S. state department depart-ment had turned its back on Gallegos in the Peruvian question and, after promising him joint consultation, had proceeded to recognize the Peruvian dictatorship. This, they argued, showed Washington's lack of confidence in the Gallegos regime and also its passive willingness to see the military take over wherever leftists were too strong. "The military men told Vargas that Com-. Com-. munlst labor leaders now controlled Gallegos. They also argued that after Jan. 20. when Truman's second administration was In of-.flee, of-.flee, it might be harder to get an army coup recognized In Venezuela. Col. Vargas went back to see President Gallegos thatxevenlng and asked him if this version of theway Washington handled the Peruvian issue was true. When the president confirmed it, Vargas told him frankly that he could no longer support the government. One hour later, Vargas was with other army brass, planning the coup. 1 came off smoothly, thanks largely to the general belief throughout venezueta mii me earner topetcrisis was over. RefOr Vn7lllan llhnr iinUn.hil V.nnnA - u i yi i3 tin u V'lailWK to rally anywhere, they found themselves faring ARGENTINA'S JOKER -1 I I ; When the state department announced it was maintaining relations with the Peruvian dictatorshiD. it Cited the resolution arinntori nt I the Bogota conference last April, on "continuity of diplomatic relations." Most people didn't know it but that little Joker was Argentina's baby. President Peron wanted it adopted and we blandly gave our blessing, despite strong protests pro-tests to U. S. delegates from the diplomats of five other countries. Leaving aside the doubtful wisdom of our support for the Peroh resolution, Latin-American diplomats are now asking two very tough questions: ques-tions: 1. If we intended to adhere strictly to the Peron resolution, why did we promise Venezuela, Chile, Colombia and Ecuador to consult with them before recognizing the Peruvian dictatorship? dictator-ship? 2. Having given our word, why did we break it three days later? Note The fall of President Gallegos is a double blow to American prestige. Not only did he travel with Truman to Bolivar, Mo., to dedicate dedi-cate a monument to Simon Bolivar, but he was wined and dined in the United States as one of our best Latin-American friends. Many Latins attribute the rise of Latin dictators to the For-restal For-restal plan of sending U. S. arms to Latin-American Latin-American armies. The more arms we send them, the stronger the military become. MERXY-GOrROUND l The house expenditures committee will hold hearings on the misuse of federal funds at the atomic proving grounds, Los Alamos, N.M., December 13. But, strangely, Chairman Clare Hoffman is sending two defeated Republicans-Congressmen Republicans-Congressmen J. Edgar Chenoweth of Colorado and Melvin Snyder of West Virginia out to New Mexico to conduct the hearings ... A lot of folks are adopting the idea of staging a Unity Day dinner on Jan. 20 (the day President Truman is inaugurated) and using the money for the United Nations Appeal for Children. The Richmond (Calif.) council on inter-group relations rela-tions is among them . . . Cheever Cowdin, one of the wealthiest men in America, always prowls around Washington when there it a danger of increasing taxes. He it here now . . . Correction: Ambassador Jim Bruce gave $10,000 to the Truman Tru-man campaign, not $7,000 as previously reported. He also raised a lot of money from other folks. Jim is now envoy to Argentina . . . The come-on of a newsie peddling papers in the N'.Y. subway: "Getcha Daily Mirror! Read what WincheU predicts pre-dicts about Drew Pearson! !" i - 1 -1 - "$s 0Z. Minutia By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDE Cynthia Curtis called to say that she thought now was the time (and this column as good a place as any) to say thanks to the kind people who made such a happy Christmas for the State Hospital patients last year, and who have offered to help this year. It seems that several organizations or-ganizations have taken this matter mat-ter under their wing, and it does seem that such a crisis as arose last year, will not occur again. The only thing they need up there this year, are ward decorations, decora-tions, and if you have some Christmas tinsel, greenery or what not that you don't know what to do with, it would be kindly received aUthe State Hospital, Hos-pital, and Cynthia and the entire staff are very grateful for the response to my plea of last year, and wish to thank one and all for their kindness. And this makes me wonder how the people at the county infirmary will fare. People Peo-ple who want to do a kindness, should be allowed to dp it, and though nothing has been said to me one way or another, I am just wondering how things will be out there. Call up and find out, will you dearie? , Tonight (Friday) is the Christ mas opening, and Ruthie will bed there (headache and all) with the I rest of the iecond-childhooders, all sticky with tears and peppermint pepper-mint candy, for heaven s sake. Seems like I should dress my youngest moppet in her little red velvet coat, and herleggins, and take her along, but; my youngest moppet is now taller than I am, and she takes me along (when I'm a good girl). Ah me. Have been reading some old letters. At Christmastime in 1887, ReedSmoot bought a very small friend . a doll for Christmas, very beautiful doll, which cost the fantastic sum of $2.50. No tax, either. In those days that was a fabulous sum to pay for a doll, and wouldn't I like to have that doll now! Of course, it had to be dressed by the little girl's mother, moth-er, and dressing a doll in those days was .something. They wore just what the grown up ladies wore, and are collectors item's in these days of dolls ready-dressed-in-sleazy-nothings-at-all. And such beautiful doll faces, they had! I feel so sorry for the little girls who never had one of those dolls even such a "don as myj own ibsi aoii is. in ioai iney naa their grand Christmas opening in Salt Lake City, and a woman writing of it says she never saw such beautiful things for Christmas, Christ-mas, but darn it all she doesn't say what she saw! I could cry. I see by the paper that we are to have some honest-to-gosh and real-live-in-the - flesh caroling this year. Now, if only who ever has it in charge will NOT and I do mean NOT put up any loudspeakers, loud-speakers, that will be wonderful. Just to i hear unadulterated, and undistored human voices singing, will be something. Why, oh why, do we think that everything has to be amplified out of all sense and reason into a blat of pure ugliness, Just because we have the gadgets to do it? Oh, well, as I say, I belong to another generation genera-tion long gone, and how I happened hap-pened to be held over until this year of our Lord, I couldn't tell you, but there it is. Now is as good a time as any, I suppose, to announce my yearly resolve to go caroling, even if I have to go alone. I will get to the hospital again, at least. Every year I think, This time I'll have to go alone, but just in, time, someone else comes along and saves the day. - V -; And now is as good a time ai any, I suppose, to remind you charming, people that we have open house on New Year's Day, and this year is no exception, will try to get the front porch swept off, and the chairs dusted As an added attraction, I intend to put up my famous 5c a yard By FRANK C. ROBERTSON A little while ago I read in the papers where a man back east was killed because he stepped on another man's toes. This gives me pause, for stepping oh other peo ple's toes is a specialty of mine particularly where this column is concerned. If people get the habit of killing other people because of toe stepping, either literally or figuratively. I forsee an early demise for myself. Most of my offenses of this kind, like that of the man back east who got killed, are en tirely acciden tal. But mere apologies didn't save him. The stepped - upon one' followed him outside and shot him down. I am always being told that 1 It does no good to be stepping upon people's toes, and here is specific in stance B ess, is TheChopping Block Once News Now History From the Files of The Provo Herald 20 Year 8 Ago DEC. 5, 1928 Frank "Daniel Boone" LaRue, 49, was Instantly killed when his car struck a telephone pole and overturned in a wash, two miles south of the Draper crossroads a fight was brewing in the senate on the Boulder dam bill, sponsored by Sen. Hiram John son of California. Among the op ponents of Johnson's measure were the two senators from Utah, Reed Smoot, Republican and William Wil-liam H. King, Democrat Herbert Hoover, president-elect, landed in Peru on his tour of South America, where he was accorded ac-corded an enthusiastic welcome from the crowds a miscellaneous miscel-laneous shower was given In honor of Mrs. R. Bliss Allred, formerly Miss Alta Booth at the home of Evelyn Prussee. 10 Years Ago DEC. 5, 1938 LeRoy Tuckett took the oath as judge of the city court to serve out the unexpired tern of the late Judge Don R. Ellertson. Tuckett resigned as judge of the juvenile court to' accept the new position Prof. Seth T. Shaw was named general chairman of the 18th annual Leadership week at the BYU the renowned Sergi Rachmaninoff, composer and pianist, played a concert in the Provo tabernacle. Extra police po-lice guards were pressed Into service to handle the capacity crowd of 3000 200guests attended the reception honoring the newlyweds, Thelrrm Blake and George W. Cropper in the Vineyard hall President Heber J. Grant dedicated the new Salem LDS ward chapel, Palmyra stake "second handed toys in demand7 as the Provo firemen planned a toy matinee. To Enter Convent Koberuon of where It' can do harm. toe-stepping, like drunken- hard to cure. Now if I should say what I really think about the revelations that Washington, Wash-ington, D. C investigating committee com-mittee has dug up about the nefarious ne-farious practices of certain automobile auto-mobile dealers in demanding (to use the word "accepting" would be sheer, nonsense) huge tips as the price of delivery of new cars, no doubt every dealer in Utah County would consider his toes stepped upon. And I do know upon the authority of the best of rumor that some of them out here have been guilty of such practices in the past. But I don't think all of them have. Most of them, and this includes the gentleman whose toes I have trod upon the hardest, hard-est, are mighty fine fellows, and men of integrity. (Note to automobile auto-mobile dealers: I am in the market mar-ket for a new car.) Just think what such an an nouncement would have meant say ten- years ago. Tomorrow morning I would have found myself my-self knee-deep in car salesmen. Now this announcement wont even get me a phone call. But the subject was toe step ping. Recently I had an experi ence quite different from the man who got shot. Arriving in Tombstone, Tomb-stone, Arizona, the town too tough to die, in the midst of their famous fa-mous Helldorado Celebration, my wife and I were, of course, unable to find any accommodations. The town has perhaps twelve hundred people, and there were perhaps five thousand guests. Being some what a student of Tombstone lore and history I noted a sign saying, Nellie Cashman's Hotel. Back in those stormy days when half of Boot Hill's three hundred graves really contained people who had died with their boots on, Nellie Cashman was widely, known as the angel of the camp. More to see what the old place looked like than With any hope of getting a room I went inside. There was nothing doing. An hour later, while watching the fine parade coming up crowded crowd-ed Allen Street, a lady accident ally trod upon, my toe. Turning to' apologize she said, "Aren't you the man who came into my hotel a while ago asking for a room? I hastened to confirm her surmise, and she said, "It just happens two men checked out a few mln utes ago, and you may have the room." That, I claim, was the noblest kind of apology. Nellie Cashman's Hotel, by the way, looks very much as it must have done in -the days of Miss Cashman s ceilings high as the inside in-side of a church, only one bath room in ihe house, whlchln our case had to be reached by open ing a -door into the lobby, and squeezing our way between crowded cots on which snoreing. worn-out men lay sleeping. But the kindliness of the landlady. who must have patterned herself after the original Nellie, made up for everything. She'll never know it, but until she stepped upon my foot Iwas already framing in my miner an article to be entitled, "To Hell with Helldorado. It shall never be written. V a 11 I . - A ii wot reaiiy nice to oc tem porarily in a temporarily wide open town. I tried to get to a slot machine, but a policeman barred my way. I watched' him drop three dollars worth of nickels into the one-armed bandit, and when he showed no signs of quitting I eave it up. Every hour on the hour there was a reenactment of some fa mous killing or gun battle, term inating with the famed fcarp Clanton eun fight at. the Okay corral. Because of the dense crowds my wife, who is on the shortv side, was unable to see what was going on. However, her lust for blood was appeased somewhat some-what when a young grocery clerk, impersonating the murder ous John Heath, was satisfactorily satisfactor-ily hanged by the vigilantes from the limb of a tall tree. And the moral of this is that we wouldn't have enjoyed anything if I hadn't g6t my toes stepped upon. Aged S. L. Man Dies From Traffic Hurts SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 4. (U.R) An aged Salt Lake city pedestrian pedes-trian 77-vear-old Wencesalo Chavez, died in a hospital Thurs- riav nf inluries suffered 33 hours Earlier in a traffic accident. Police said that Chavez step ped into the path of a car that 21-year-old John B. Trappett was driving on First South street near Fourth- East on Tuesday night. nit AFT DEFERMENT TO BE ASKED FOR COLLEGEMEN WASmwtiXUJN, uec. vw. Selective service headquarters will be asked soon to recommend draft deferments for most college students, it was revealed today. The appeal will oe maae oy five committees composed of edu cators, engineers, geologists ana other scientists. , curtains at Christmas time, and there will be no extra charge to look at them. Now, I must get to work and send out the rest of the Christmas cards I didn't send last year, and that is no joke, and for some reason that reminds me that I must go down and stoke the furnaceand fur-naceand that is no joke either. ao long, folks Development of the "mouse trijpV' a new instrument which can, in effect, take motion pic tures of the human heart, makes possible more accurate and rapid diagnosis .of cardiovascular dl seases. iv f D I ''VSxk" IRoto-Rootm r -KJSTN I FOt O.000C0 . PROMPT SERVCb!!'- 0 RUIU'llVWIiK www UanlnS) srvi mtt-fvt n4t StrvkfiMir DON l WISSMILLXR M-pm PHONE S7S-J I I Ham. BttT Hoin Utrdaw I , n4 rtnut Constance Murray, of Southampton, South-ampton, N. Y., 19-year-old heiress heir-ess to a $50,000,000 fortune, will enter, the Convent of the Holy Child, Sharon Hill, Pa. Her mother says she has wanted to .become a nun since childhood. Pomilv flnlf Y!fntin Has Its Advantages MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) Bruce M. James reported seeing a strange golf foursome ' consisting of a man hit wife, their baby and a dog. James said he followed them a I L i rrtt - arouna a nme-noie course; ins man carried the clubs and the wife pushed the baby in a wheeled wheel-ed stroller. At each hole, the man would swing and then hand the clubs to his wife for her turn. The baby gurgled delightfully and the dog played caddy. He ran off and guarded the ball on each stroke. Radio Programs. Sunday, Dec. 5 KOVO KDYL KCSU KSL 980 m 1490 - 1169 :0 . Musical Clock Nw :1S Chariot Whtels 1:30 Carolina Calling . l:00Ton Tapttrir WUdwood Church Assembly of God Nws 7:15 Homes on Land E. Powsr Biggs 7:30lNws Newt, Weather News 7:4VHert Beet Cemeoe ol Music Lee Paul , Trio St Paul's Choir S:00 Blble Class Radio Pulpit Music House Church of Air : 1 S i Child i Theater S:30!Prophecy In Your Nam Funnies $:4i " Novatime Safety Lady 9:00 Back to God , Ernie Lee Chapel in 'Sky News . , :lSi Marriage Newsmakers. r. JOIFunnypaper Church of AU Joe Relchman Tabernacle Choir ;45ChrtsUan Science Golden Melodies ' t ' '. - - ' ' 10:001Santa Letters News. Weather " Your Own Music News I:IS Melody Religious Service l:3f 'Lutheran Rout Eternal Light Eddy Howard Learning 10:451 ' ll:00!Lynn Murray O'Aretga Curt Massey Peoples Platform 11:15 . Velvet Strings .-. 11:30 Jesse Crawford Round Table New Albums News ? ; 11:45 Music Box Dennis Day Elmo Roper 12:00News Piano Quartet Rhythms by Rose Festival of Song 12:15' Jerry Sears 12:30 B. Cunningham NBC Theater Commentary You Are There !8:43Lcst we Forget - Bing Sings - -' 1:00 Tempo Time , Picnlo Party Philharmonla . 1:15 Rhythm . . 1:30 Juverile Jury 1 Man's family Christmas 1:45 ' ' l:00iMystery House Quia Kids Sunday Serenade t:l, 2:30 De tec tlve Muslo Muslo by Martin Skyway t Stars 2:45 . 3:00. Shadow Who Said That Rene Savard R. Q. Lewis -3:15! Frankie Carle ' 3:30!Quick as Flash Merrill-Case Alfred Newman strike It Rich 3:43 4:00IRoy Rogers News, Weather Symphony Salon Family, Hour? 4:15 Kay Lorraine - . 4:30Nlck Carter Melodies Proudly We HaU Pause, Reireak 4:451 ' (:00S. Holmes Jack Benny Concert Hour Gene Autry S:1S 5:30Front Page Harris-Faye News Amos Andy 8:45 Devotion Hour - :00 Serenade Charlie McCarthy I r """"" Sam Spade S:15iNews - :30 Under Arrest Fred Allen Sammy Kay Damon Kunyoa S:43l . . ' " '"' 7:00 Symphony Hall Marry Go Round Sportlite Helen Hayes 7:15 Piano 7:30Theater Guild Album of Muslu Marine Story Our. Miss Brooks 7:43; My. Serenede . 8:00 Take or Leave It Salon Lum n Abner S:15 8:30 Hour of Muslo Horace Heldt , Newa Concert Ball 8:451 Hall of Memories - - ' :00 Oxxie. Harriet - Great Waltzes LDS Church :15 Concert Hour :30 Hour of Concert Master Religious Service t:45 News ' Catholie Hour 10:00 Favorites Symphonies Sports Review Tabernacle Ch 10:18Symphony Echoes 10:34 Catholie Bout Sunday Session News t:43' - - Symphonetto 11:00! News. Weather Music Memoirs Temple Square 11:15 Record Party Mary A. Mercer - 11:30 Symphony of 9 Rainbow Bridge The Opera Stage U:45i . News News 12:00 Music You Want Symphony Hall ' 18:13 , 12:30 " - ' ' 1 13:48 News. Goodnight MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 . o"7 S:00Sub Up F rolls Old Corral I I News S:18 Jamboree - 8:3tt Farm Roundup 0:48 ' ' ' ' t:09iEditor's Diary Marine Band News 7:15 Craftsmen Wake Up, Live Harry Clarke 7:30iNewt News, Weather News Potluek Party 7:45Jimmy Wakcly In Tune Serenade News ' S:00F Hemingway Fred Waring High Time Friendly , Time SUSlMusical Clock" 8:39 Dick Haymes Road ol Life New 8:481 ; , - Brighter Day . Margaret Matters iOOIJohn Nesbitt Nora Drake Hawaiian Echoes Arthur Godfrey t.13 Perry Como Love and Learn Treasure Chest 9:30 Gabriel Heater Jack Bercn ; Serenade . Grand Slam :43ILanny Ross Lore Lawton -. -. " Rosemary 10:00Kate Smith What's New Your OwnMuslc Wendy Warren 10:18!Kate Smith Star Time Lady of House Aunt Jenny 10:30!Womar.'s Page For the Ladies Variety Parade Helen Trent 1 10:45Lunch at Sard! 'i Songs For You Our Gal Sunday ll:uoCedrlc Foelef Turkey Time Meditations Big Sisters ll:15Doris Day Good Old Days Accent on Melody Ma Perkins 11:30 Serenade . Friend of Yours New Albums Dr Malone ll:48News News. Weather What'tPlaylng Guiding Light 12:00 Queen for Dav Double or Noontime Farm News 1:18 Eddie LeMar Farming 12:30'Happy Gang Today's Children Commentary Friendly . .. 12:451 - Light f World In the Park 1:00 News Ufe Can Be Pipes of Melody Arthur Godfrey l:lS!Blrthday Club Ma Perkins 1:10 Ozark Valley Pepper Youn Christmas House Party 1 1:431 .iappln - 2:00Woman's Page Beckstag 'f Classics . Hint Hunt . 2:15 Eddie Howard Stella Dallas 2:30! , Lorenzo Jones Your Lucky - 8:45Art Baker Wldder Brown 3:00 News Girl Marries platter Party , HUltop House l:15UUh Playboys Portia Facet Lite ' . Perry Mason 1:39 Remember Jutt Plain blU 2nd Mrs Burton I:45i i Front Farre' - David Harum 4:00!Adventure Tea Time Tunes Newt 4:18 F Hemingway Newt. Weather - Rembembef 4:30 Merry Go Round Aunt Starr Mystery Tune Norab Drake . 4:4tlAmerlcan Fork Musio Xmas Window Herb Shriner 8:00 . . ' Woman e Serref Reminiscence - Story Prtneets-. S:1S Chandu Newt Weather Newa S:30Supermaa House of Melody Newt - Club IS 8:4slTom Mi ' H V iCaltenborn Record Review Ed & Murrw |