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Show IChampion Flagpole Sitter PROVO, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH. SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1949 Prices or Taxes, Farm Aid Cost Is the Same Mr. Truman'8 new farm program promises prom-ises to keep farmers' incomes up. It promises prom-ises to make some food products more abundant and drive down retail prices. It promises a bigger volume of business to a lot of retailers. But, unless we have read the explanatory figures incorrectly, the ultimate ulti-mate cost to the consumer would be about the same. The present subsidy program assures the farmer a fair return by supporting prices. The new program would support the farmer and let prices find their own level. So perhaps per-haps the question comes down tos this: would the consumer prefer the impact annually an-nually or quarterly on his tax return or would he rather have it in srrialler but more noticeable quantities on his grocery bill? Secretary of Agriculture Brannan says that the consumer's grocery bill would probably prob-ably go down under the new program, but he is not certain that the consumer's tax bill would go up. He thinks the proposed system would be less costly to operate than the present one. Yet it would seem that if the government does not get the money by supporting prices in the market, it will get the same money through taxes to support the farmer's income directly. Maybe the idea is good. Maybe a bit more government control will be offset by more diversified farming. Maybe wholesalers and retailers will make up in sales what they lose on individual price tags and do as well or better than they are doing now. Maybe the program will even collect some votes in the next national election. For the producer will do all right. The distributor won't suffer. And the consumer, though he ultimately pays the same amount, may remember his lower food bill rather than his higher tax bill. He may pay less for potatoes and more to the treasury. But at least he will know that the surplus potatoes aren't being burned or buried. And that will appeal to a lot of frugal souls. Spring Cleaning "Clean-Up or be cleaned out!" That's a slogan of the annual spring clean-up campaign which is here again as a reminder that particular attention should be given to fire hazards during spring clean time. Get rid of old newspapers and magazines maga-zines and other accumulations of debris make sure electrical equipment is clean and in good working order clean the soot of winter from the heating plant and chimney and, when you clean, don't use cleaning fluids which will burn. On the farm, store gasoline and kero-"sen kero-"sen away from main buildings. Clean up trash and dead vegetation outdoors too. Brush fires shoot up sparks which the fresh spring wind can carry to the roofs Of buildings and if the roofing is' flammable, flam-mable, the building can and often will -catch fire. Clean up for cleanliness but clean op ffcr safety too. Join jpring clean up! The flowers that bloom in the spring (tra-la) (tra-la) seem to require an awful lot of attention from the man of the house. Dewey on Rent Control Rent curbs are desirable, says Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, who says he will authorize no dropping of federal controls con-trols from any part of the state "except upon the clearest proof that controls are neither necessary nor desirable." Governor Dewey thus lines' himself up with his recent political rival, President Truman, and definitely is not in the camp of Senators Cain and Brickerv of his own party. The latter two senators, on the other hand, find congenial company in some Democratic Dem-ocratic senators, such as Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, who oppose federal controls. Evidently there is a line of disagreement "as to these control, which runs amiarelv - . riDP iiHm rnc t i across both parties. ltrlTrn. ' low; melt very carefully together, . ... . , , . , , iana, wnen not, sur in line saw- n (.Mine i nearu iu suggest inai oom preachers and church-goers need overhauling. overhaul-ing. Sounds as though each has a job to do on the other. 1 ". - I : : ' Mmutia The Chopping In spite of all the ways to produce and distribute maple syrup, it seems as if nobody no-body ever gets enough of it. The Washington Merry-go-Round By RUTH LOUSE PARTRIDGE Having already given you my By FRANK C. ROBERTSON I cause capitaflikes a low tax state. Easter egg coloring hint. I will! Like many of my fellow citi- How wm cariital know that . . ' r : a i i i a. i pass on to making fires on these, Ke,ls Inv lavorne noooy mese cold mornings with, and I quote: dav 18 glancing through the papers as soon as mey arrive 10 see who, or whom. Governor Lee has fired, or asked to resign. The last I've noticed is seventy- dust, and make verv thick. Soread seven laid off in one fell swoop. it immediately about 1 inch thick One cannot help feeling sorry on a board. Sprinkle fine aw-jfr ny person who loses a job dust over board first to prevent !and livelihood, especially in sticking. When cold, break into n e s e aays lumps 1 inch square. If made for j when jobs are sale, take a thin board, grease acain becom- 1 1. Once News Now History From the Files of The Provo Herald 10 Year 8 Ago April 17, 1939 President Roosevelt called on Hitler and Mussolini to nledse themselves against aggression for 10 and preferably 25 years. Hitler Hit-ler and Mussolini said they would consult Richard Clark, son of Dean and Mrs. Herald R. Clark, returned from the LDS German mission Dave Metcalf and Amanda Peterson won the jitter bug contest at BYU $25 in prizes was offered to persons driving a new Hudson the greatest great-est distance on one quart of gasoline gas-oline Contestants entering planes in a model plane contest Included Dean Anderson, Jack Knell, Dean Dallin, Max Bigler, Albert Done, John Simonson. Faust Duncan, Bob Sward, Phil Christenson, Bob. Rowe, Don Peterson, Pet-erson, W. Wheaton, Morris Reese, Sam Pratt, Bob Walter, Jack Ek-ins Ek-ins and Max Brown. 20 Years Ago April 17, 19 The 1929 Central .Utah baseball league was endorsed by Provo and included Provo, American Fork, Heber and Eureka Otto Birk, Dr. J. W. Aird, Bob Bullock, Bul-lock, Orson Slack, Harold Mak-i in and Mayor Alma Van Wagenen were speakers at the deciding public meetings The community com-munity mourned the death of Mrs. Butler, wife of W. R. Butler. prominent Provo business man W. R. Wallace, Richard R. ; Lyman and W. W. Ray, all of Salt I Lake City, were appointed mem bers of the Colorado river commission com-mission of Utah by Gov. George H. Dern Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon, of Hollywood fame, announced an-nounced wedding plans at a party held in the beach home of film star Marion Davies Marion Sutton entertained at tea for Mrs. A. G. Hulick, recent bride, formerly for-merly Miss Evelyn Troyer. Some Hangover; Not a Drop to Drink WHITT1ER, Cal April 18 (U. Brothers Frank and Peter Maz-zetti Maz-zetti had powerful hangover! Saturday and they didn't' have a drop to drink the night before. Frank, 46, was cleaning the bottom of a 10,500-gallon wine vat in the family winery yesterday yester-day when he was overcome by alcoholic al-coholic fumes. Peter; 43, jumped in to rescue him and also was overcome. ov-ercome. It took firemen, sheriff's officer!, offic-er!, their father and friend to rescue res-cue the two men. Frank needed a whiff of oxygen from a fire department inhalator before the walls stopped spinning. AMERICAN MILESTONE A leader in one of the nation's na-tion's great industries celebrates an important occasion. Tune In Anniversary Party A Salute to the Auto Industry Tomorrow" 1:30 P. M. - And Tune In Each Monday - Wednesday Friday 11:15 A. M. to "Hudson Time" THE 1.000 WATT VOICf OF CENTRAL UTAH 1" J" ' : " J " ina hard to j ti w a i ill, iu ii win uicaiv ill iu ! ing find. Drew Pearson Says: Health of Officials Should Be Known by the Public WASHINGTON Several people have writ ten asking why It was necessary to bring out the unpleasant facts about James V. Forrestal's nervous breakdown. About an equal number have asked why these facts weren't brought out before. It is always difficult to- decide where the right of personal privacy ends, and newspapers from time to time have applied varying standards. stand-ards. For instance, when Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt accidentally cut her- arm in her bathroom, many newspapers front paged a story to the effect that she had tried to slash her wrist. And when Mrs. James Roosevelt was taken to the hospital suffering suf-fering from an overdose of sleeping pills, it was also front-page news in many papers. On the other hand, when James V. For-' For-' festal was recently Involved in accident similar to the above, many Washington newspapermen chose to Ignore the facts. Both Mrs. Roosevelts are private individuals and their husbands do not hold and have not held public office. What they do affects only three or four people in their immediate family. On the other hand, the secretary of national defense is the most powerful member of the cabinet whose decisions - directly affected two million men in the armed services, and Indirectly the peace of the world. His mental equilibrium, h.is saneness, his soundness of judgment are of importance to almost everyone. Most newspapers have held that when a man holds public office even minor public office then the right of privacy cannot apply. And the higher the position of public trust, the more important im-portant it is to know conditions of health and soundness of mind. (Copyright 1949 by the Bell Syndicate. Inc ) administration had great influence. He-Svas able. for instance, to reverse the administration's en- Yet the . . mi : i u i Luiiuuwii irgumi Miapca. xms may ue sum:, demands at a good profit. It takes but very,;" ,?atT ? little to kindle a fire." Unquote. I ,n: Well dearie, you may expect to,on see me down on the corner where i, JI," once my bench was before long, 1 if.. ' 3 ft selling fire-kindlers. This seems lej . m to me to be just what I have been'". looking for all my life. Good i ?!yed P"!? clean work, outside-useful too i which makes it nice as I am a are not per forming necessary neces-sary functions ur ,"8l"".V' l" y"' lne -am.nisirauons en- great girl for gweetness and light ' u" ,a "' tire Palestine policy over one week end. By so nd at). Ym j thint j hve I they houW o. uuiug, ue aiau Awcriseru uic uimcu laLlUHS policy toward Palestine, since the U.N. had to go along with what amounted to a sudden American veto. The United Nations had taken IU position posi-tion after weeks of debate, and to be reversed re-versed over the week end by one man was one of the most disheartening; setbacks It received. Yet Forrestal, who has great charm and persuasion, was able to put this across with Truman, almost entirely on hi own. Diplomats both American and foreign generally regard the reversal as a serious error; and some are now wondering whether Mr. Forrestal could have had matuVe and balanced judgment at that time. Mr. Forrestal was also responsible for other major decisions, including the rebuilding of German Ger-man heavy industry in the Ruhr: the proposed shipments of arms to Latin America despite the rash of military dictators there; and the carrying out of army-navy unification. ym L WOODROW WILSON'S HEALTH I Sometimes, however, it happens that the higher the office, the greater the power to- suppress sup-press the facts. A cabinet member or high official of-ficial surrounded by skilled public-relations experts and with many newspaper friends usually usual-ly get more immunity than the ordinary person who lack this protection. Once, after World War I, this country faced a tragic period of vacillation while a stricken president was confined to his bed, and while Mrs. Woodrow Wilson quarreled with the senate. Some historians believe that had it not been for that period, of vacillation, the peace machinery mach-inery proposed by the league of nations might have been saved and World War II avoided. Again, toward the end of World War II, It is possible that had the details of Franklin Roosevelt's health been known, the outcome of the 1944 election and certain vital diplomatic diplo-matic decisions mirht have been different. That is why most newspapers have taken the position that the health and mentality of government officials must not be withheld from the people they serve and whose future they influence. That is -why it would seem that the public is entitled to have the facts regarding the soudness of judgment and mental balance during James Forrestal's last months in office. This column does not claim to know all the facts regarding Forrestal's recent mental balance. It is known, however, that he was not supposed to leave office until March 31, yet . suddenly and without explanation the White House advanced ad-vanced his exit by four days. Since then he has suffered a complete nervous breakdown. It is also known that shortly before he retired, re-tired, Forrestal was obsessed with the idea that he was under FBI investigation and kept calling the justice department asking that the FBI men be called off. He was also obsessed with the idea that dictaphones had been placed inside his house and that he was being shadowed. SHOULD UNIFICATION BE REVAMPED Regarding the latter, Mr. Forrestal's close friend, Ferdinand Eberstadt, recently warned that unification could go too far. "Debate on such matters (as strategy) does not lose lives, it saves them," Eberstadt told congressmen, and went on to point out how General Billy Mitchell was court-martialed for championing air-power, but later was proved to be right. Eberstadt, therefore, opposed "a single military chief of staff to rule the roost." These views were in opposition to those of Secretary Forrestal, who wanted stronger centralized cen-tralized powers; so the senate armed services committee asked Eberstadt to check with Forrestal For-restal and try to straighten out this important difference of opinion. Eberstadt, reporting back to the committee at about the time Forrestal retired from office, sent word that Mr. Forrestal's For-restal's condition was such that it would be some time before he could give any further views on unification. This has confronted congress with the difficult dif-ficult question of whether the reason for unification's unifi-cation's failure was Mr. Forrestal's state of mind, in which case it may be unnecessary for con gress to pass new legislation. All of which in Robertson If their fault is that they do not agree with governor gov-ernor that is another matter. A public employee should not have tn h a ve man It seems to me quiring fences in good repair, there a tendency upon the and closed gates, and I got to nap nf the crnvemor to answer a thinking of civic improvements difference of opinion with a re-Uunity to be taught by capable, n Ktuci.i, hhu ruucu up uy uc- quest for a resignation found my life's work at last. I see by ye HERALD that there was once upon a time a law re taxes won't rise under a different differ-ent administration? As a matter of fact the migration of ; capital has little relation to taxes, popular popu-lar gossip to the contrary. If the governor supposes that the people of the state are more concerned with lowering the tax rate than they are with better schools, better and more extensive exten-sive highways, better care for the aged and the unfortunate then I'm sure the governor does not understand under-stand the attitude of the people of Utah. The elimination of waste is a fine start, but if it also becomes an end it is like sending the furniture fur-niture out of the house to be cleaned and forgetting to bring it back. We used an arbitrary estimate of two million dollars saved. It should be that much, or conditions condi-tions were not so bad as we had been led to believe, but whatever the amount it should be used for the utmost benefit to all, and before be-fore there is talk of lowering taxes our roads should be made as safe, and as little wearing to vehicles ve-hicles as possible; every child should have an adequate oppor Radio Programs, Sunday, April 17 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radio stations who are responsible for their accuracy. In case of seeming inaccuracies or for further information call the respective re-spective radio stations.) KOVO 960 ing very sorry for the moppets There was a lot of dead timber crs. and the inmates of our con. ;15 :30 t:4i 7:00 Eaiter Services 7:15 1:30 Mewt 7:4S Errand ol Mercy 1:00 BibU ClaH 8:151 S:30 Prophecy 8:45 (Radio Pulpit :00 Back to God :lt 9:30 Funnypaper 9:4SiChrl:ian Science 10:00 Bptit 10:15 10:3011 utfteran Hour 10.45 1 1:00! American Fork 1115'. 11:30 Ray Block 11:45 1 2:001 Newt (2:15 Ralph Glnsburgh! .2:30 B CunnlnghatK i Theater 12:45Rhythm I 1:00 Michael 6'Duffy i : l 1:30 Juvenile Jury 1:45 KDYL 1320 Eaiter Service! WUdwood Omrch Here'a to Vets New Weather Cameos offuic Nova time Ernie Lee Tokyo Eaiter Church ot AM Golden Melodlea Ncya Weather. Melody Eternal Ufbt Norman Cloutler Round Table Llvln 1949 KCSU 1490 Aaaembly of God New Lea Paul Trio Music House Child'i Theatet Errand-et Mercy Funniet RecoVenture Chapel tn Sky Eddie LeMar Your Own Muil: Eddy Howard Velvet Strings Curt Massey New Albuma Dennla Day that have come along since peo-;in tne state government. Thegov-ple Thegov-ple had yards and fences andernor hag already effected tre-closed tre-closed gates. When the fashion i mendous savings, and it is pos-came pos-came to tear down fences, we did Lible tnat tne fear of being' caught a sillier thing than usual, and wasting gtate funds has put a Jot that is going some. These daysof employees on their toes. These we have lawns, petunias, rock ,uaK arp rnmmenHahle. and we gardens, fish-ponds, parking, ev- j ected Governor Lee because he erything under heaven but a place for the brattling to play, and that is progress. When I was promised ,to bring them about. But after the reorganization is complete, niiithewaste has-been plete with animals yet). Why, in may day a child could take to the back yard and not be heard of for hours, and never move from the lovely green shade of the burdock brambles under which we could play at anything from cops and robbers to being ship-wrecked on a desert island, with the' burdock providing not only the cover which is so necessary, neces-sary, but also such things as baskets bas-kets made from burrs and umbrellas um-brellas made from leaves. Now-a-days the sight of a lovely burdock bur-dock patch makes us break out in a rash. What fools we are, to deprive de-prive the little people of their natural cover, and then spend fortunes making so-called playgrounds play-grounds out of such unlovely things as steel bars, or metal slickery-slides guaranteed to get so hot that a little bottom passing pass-ing over them will be blistered at the least. Every time I look dicates why the health and eauilibrium of hifih ut a window I see sad eyed government officials must be a matter of public little children, sitting disconsol-information. disconsol-information. lately on mechanical gadgets ;-that . 'always squeak wondering what I LAST NOVEMBER'S MISTAKE to do with themselves. They have Mr. Forrestal's friends say that although he "ly hard comfort of a paved has been working hard, his pace has been no dewalk a"d "ered ditches greater than usual. And .they attribute his " r ' P re tr,I d present mental depression' to his error in not !mye7,u 2 8 l supporting Truman last November. 'ft" Vtrae One friend who dined with the secretary 1 toe devi!, h ftrto I ItJMteM Und himt r8",8 il3vSRSSjea flies-Tpeecs flies-Tpeecs fVXa'n'Hhe fiSTLSfn X , . , vru i 4i . . . , - - jiiaumcu sum suuis a uu uiauc a - ' lit. .uuujui, lie i:uuiu swung the state for the president. Furthermore, Forrestal had given no money to the Democratic campaign, and even asked to have $100 for a Truman-Barkley dinner returned to him after the dinner was postponed. On ne other hand, he did contribute to the Republican senate campaign fund in Maine. a enno a 101 was a loi, ana inereieliminated we have a right to was a fence around it, and.it was-gj wriat is next full of mysteries, nooks and cor-! Undoubtedly the body politic, ners, chicken-coops, barns com- lik th. human bodv. occasionally During the campaign he had been quite close to Dewey and had cleared many appointment ap-pointment with him; so that Dewey paid tribute to Forrestal in one press conference as about the only man qualified as cabinet material. fairyland of every back yard. Poor frustrated children of progress, prog-ress, deprived of their birthright how I wish I might take them on a journey hunting the nest of a brown hen in a hay-mow to have eggs to color for Easter, brown eggs to exchange for white, if only I can find that stolen nest, and brave the indignation of the brown hen . . . Ah me ... So long folks. What fools we mortals be! fining institutions be given the care and treatment to which civilized civil-ized people are entitled. There are plenty of other places where public pub-lic funds could be wisely spent if they were available. If taxes are to be reduced the first to come off should be the sales tax which makes the heaviest heavi-est burden fall on the shoulders of those least able to pay. Governor Gov-ernor Lee, should look around a little before be starts talking about reducing taxes. ' needs a cathartic. Let us speak plainly, our state government was badly in need of a dose of salts. Governor Lee promised, and seems to have fulfilled his prom-ise prom-ise to administer the medicine !, But salts as a daily diet can become be-come pretty weakening, and in i the end entirely without effect. When, then, is the governor going go-ing to stop, and what will happen after that? ' Some recent reported utter ances of Governor Lee gives mel some aisquiei. wnai ne seems xo have in view as an ultimate goal is the lowering of taxes; the same old wearisome goal of thousands of typical Republican politicians, based on the philosophy of the trickle down if you help the people peo-ple at the top. Frankly, I expected more of Governor Lee, and I shall be disappointed dis-appointed if this proves to be the extent of his vision. Taxes are perhaps too high; all of us groan under them. But the real gripe is seeing our tax money wasted. They wouldn't seem so high if we were assured we were getting our money's worth. Suppose that the governor manages man-ages to cut out a couple of million mil-lion dollars in waste, as it seems likely he may do. He can pass that on as saving to the taxpayers. Most of it, of course, would be saved by the larger corporations and private businesses of the state. It would come out of the horn in the form of higher profits which is supposed, and the won supposed should be emphasized to bring in outside capital be- 1 A VWI .SrV mm A Special Easter Story 'The Miracle of the Trees" Today 2:00 P. M. ?:00 Mystery Hmiae 2:15 2:30 Detective Story 2:45 3:00 Shadow 3 : 1 5 1 3:30 Quick aa flaan 3:45 4:00Roy Roger 4:30'N!c Carte 4:45 5:00Falcon -5:15 5:30 Mayor ot Town 5:45IJohnny Deamond :00 Wavne King S:15 6:30 Smoke Rings . . :45l 7:00 1 Symphony BaL 7:15 7:30 Thetr Guild 7:45 8:001 0:15 11:30 Secret Missiona 8:45 1 Man' Family Quia Kld Curtain Call Robert Merrill Harvest of Stan I Rhvthm hv Rose Jack . Benny Commentary Melody Time Picnic Party Rene Savard Diana Lynne Sunday Serenade Modern Moods KSL 1160 Newt Eaeter Service Newa E. Power Bigg St Paul a Choir Church of Air New Newsmakers Tanernacla Choir News Reliaious Servie Learning The Son ofMaii Symphonette You Are1" There Philharmonic This Year Israel Concert Hour BYTJ Presents 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:451 10:00. News 10: 15 'Cottage Meeting 10:30'Symphony 10:45 MUTUAL INTtRMOUNTAIN " NETWORK J 1:00 Orchestra 11:151 11:30 Orch. U:45i 12:001 12:15 12:301 12:451 Curtain Call Newman News. Weather Symphony Salop Dinah Shore Melodies Music Memoir Horace Hcidt Concert Hour Harris-ray V. Krokowsky Fred Allen Show Henry Morgan Sammy Kay Theater Sportlit Your Health Album ot Mualw My Serenade Take or Leave It Burn and Allen "Jerry Colons Who Said That KCSU Report Martin and Lewis Hour of Symphonies Catholic Hew New Weather Mary A Merce Caprino Slater Newa Music You Want Theater Hour C. Jarman Jr. Music by Martin Choraller Concert Hall Hour of Star"" Ozzie, Harriet Jack Benny Amos n Andy Sam Spade Lum 'n Abner Helen Hayes Our Mlaa Broofea Baseball Lewis WiHiams Erna Sack -Sunday Session LDS Church Episcopal Church Bp. D. G Hunt Tabernacle Chitt New ' I ' Symphonette Claud Sweeten Temple Square i Son of Man Rainbow Bridge New MONDAY, APRIL 18 Symphony Hall New. Goodnight 1 MOST POWERFUL CABINET MEMBER Mr. Forrestal had been extremely close to the president, and during most of the Truman This failure to ( support the man who had appointed him to the high position of secretary of national defense caused Forrestal to experi-ense experi-ense a severe state of mental denression. accord- ing to his friends. For the past several months, 'days and night they aren't al- mjt, uc uas on ieeung sorry xor nimseu lowed to speak er talk to any- and celling himself a failure. lone. i SILENCE IMPOSED GEORGETOWN, Ky. (U.R) Two! sororities at Georgetown college are making it as tough as they can on pledges. One of the don'ts" is that for seven whole 1 GOSSSSBw PHONE 872-J DON L. WISSMILLER YOUR AW S:00ISuo Up Frolic Old Corral News :15' lambore :30 Farm loundnst :45New T:00Editor's Diary Marine Band New ' 7:15lCraftsmen Wake Up Live Harry Clarke 7:30INew News, Weather New Potluck Party 7:45iRay' Ranch In Tune- Hightime Newa 8:00F Hemingway Fred Waring High Time Friendly Tim 8:15 Musical Clock 8:30 By Jensen Road at L.lf New 8:45Time to Sing Brlghtei Daj Margaret Masters 9:00John Nesbitt Dr Paul Coronettes Arthur Godfrey 9:15lPerry Como Love and iearrt Variety Parade 9:30Gabrtel Heatet Jack Berch Serenade Grand Slam 9:45jDick Haymes Lore Lawton Rosemary lt:00IKate Smith Fun with Frank Your Own Music Wendy Warrea l:15!Kat Smith Lady of House Aunt Jenny 10:30 Woman's Pag Emerson Smith Market Basket Helen Trent I0:45,4 Time Tony Martin Qui Gal Sunday I .OOiCedrlr 'Foster Meditations Big Sister Il:15Time Accent on Melodv Ma Perkins ll.lOISerenad Friend ot Your New Album Dr Malone 1 1:45 iNew News. Weather I Noontime Farm Guiding Light VeolQueen for a Day Double' or Freddie Martin Newt 15: Farming l2:30!Happy Gang Today's Children Commentary Friendly 12:45! Light f Wnrio Rhythmic Age l:e0News Life Can Be Pipe o Melody Arthur Godfrey l:15,Birthday Club Ma Perkins Ken Wright 1:30 Challenge Pepper Youne Meet the Band Robert Q. Lewis 1:45 1 .-iapplnesr America Play j . 2:00,Woman' Pag Backstage Wtft Classics Hint Hunt 2:15!Eddi Howard Stella Dallas 2:30 Lorenzo Jones Winner Take All 2:45 Guest Star Widder Brown Meet the Mtasus S:00!News Girl Marries Platter Party Hilltop House . l:15Cousin Ray Portia Faces uit - - Perry Mason :30;Random Records Just Plain BUI 2nd Mrs - Burtoe 3:45 Front Farre-' David Harum 4:091 Tea Time Tune News :15 Hemingway New Weather Make You Tie 4:30jRemember? Aunt Mary Norab Drake 4:451 Music Herb Shriner 5:00 J Merry Go Round Worn-1' Secret Reminiscence Story Princes 5:15 Superman INew Weather New 5:101 The Star Sing New Club 1 :4SjToas Mix Ih. V KaJ ten born Margaret Whiting 1 Ed R. Murow |