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Show i " . - 'X 1 ; i . &TTffi3rc6nm. utah, Sunday, june- 26, h 1949 Voto May Snag Government Reorganization Congress has erected a sturdy rend block in the path of jrovernment reorganization. Thoughtful citizens must hope that the men who approved this action will get the stern rebuke they deserve from the people for their unstatesmanlike behavior. : The labors of the Hoover Commission on reorganization have been hailed by both major parties as a magnificent contribution contribu-tion 'toward better government. Former President Hoover, head of the project, estimated that $3,000,000,000 annually an-nually might be saved by putting the commission's, com-mission's, recommendations for a vast reshuffling re-shuffling into effect promptly. But It has been known for many months .that many of the suggestions for revamping could not be carried out without giving the nresident broad new bowers. Thus it has been up to Congress to clear the way. ., The House passed an enabling bill early this year. But not without raising immediate imme-diate doubts about the depth of congressional congres-sional enthusiasm for reorganization. For it exempted several federal agencies, including in-cluding the powerful military establish-, ment, from the big grant of authority. Hoover himself protested any major exemptions ex-emptions would wreck the plan and defeat his purpose. The Senate heeded his warning and eliminated elim-inated the exemptions. But then it proceeded proceed-ed to put up a barrier of its own. It decided that any specific reorganization proposal eould Joe killed by a veto irom a single branch of Congress. The administration had wanted a bill that required a veto by both branches. It felt this was a sufficient check on use of the reorganization powers. For - month the two chambers battled, most of the time in deadlock, over which of these obstructions the exemptions or the single House veto should remain in the bill. Finally the Senate triumphed and the More Road Deaths A gloomy thought for the summer is that traffic deaths are ahead of last year. They are three per cent above those for the corresponding period of 1948, reports the National Safety Council. And the bulk of summer motoring is yet to come. Some of the increase is probably attribut- able to old cars on the roads, which would be scrapped if their owners could replace them without surrendering all their savings. sav-ings. Automobile manufacturers are not in -business for their health, but one great contribution con-tribution that they could make for safer driving would be a reduction in the prices of their cars. ' Everyone who drive could make a contribution con-tribution of a little more thoughtf ulness and courtesy. Take a few more minutes to yet where you're going, and you have a better chance of getting there. More Than a Building Collapse Is at Stake single House veto stayed fat. The only concession con-cession was a requirement that a veto must be by a majority of all the membership, rather than of just those voting at the time. . Many veteran observers in the capital predict this obstacle means! we are going to get very little reorganization. They say iA will be easy for either House, concerned by possible loss of patronage through changes aimed at reducing government personnel, to muster the majority needed to block such plans. , ' These observers may be unduly pessimistic pessimis-tic We hope they are. For the Hoover recommendations rec-ommendations provide thej biggest opportunity oppor-tunity ever presented to reduce the confusion, con-fusion, overlapping, inefficiency and waste that have accompanied the headlong growth of government in Washington. Congress has been shouting about these matters a long time, and mow it is daily sounding the economy gong. If it fails to seize this unparalleled chance to act, the American; people are not likely to listen seriously to any future congressional con-gressional cries on this theme. How could they believe them sincere ? ! Saving Windows Window breakage is a problem for most schools and other public and private buildings build-ings located where children habitually play, in large groups. Chicago ; offers no ex-, ception ; there broken windows in the public school buildings have been counted in the thousands each month. . After years of preaching on the subject, school administrators got pupils interested in taking over the job of conservation. They devised their own protective organization and methods. They eliminated ball-playing within range of unprotected windows and cleared school grounds of loose stones which might prove tempting. Over a five-month period taken for comparison, com-parison, breakage was reduced by twenty per cent. Sometimes it takes fire to fight fire, and it takes an active boy to stop another an-other active boy from breaking a window. The Welfare State James F. Byrnes, former secretary of state, performed a considerable public service the other day when he declared that the United States is in danger of becoming a welfare state, because he started people to talking about it. Since he mentioned .no specific proposal, he stirred talk about a lot of them. Social legislation and liberalism are generally gen-erally tied up with the public good, but the trend needs to be examined well. In a way it's like carrying around a baby who can't walk. Some of it has to be done, but some of the time the baby must be left to his own devices or he'll never learn to walk. The Washington Merry-go-Round Drew Pearson Says: Edward Condon Writes Human Masterpiece About His Wife WASHINGTON Dr. Edward U. Condon, head of the bureau of standards, whose wife was smeared In an FBI report made public in the Judith Coplon trial, has written J. Edfar Hoover letter which may rank as one of the great human documents of the year. . - Dr Condon had publicly demanded that Hoover apologize for the wrong done his wife, but in his later letter to Hoover he withdrew the demand for an apology, though continuing to press for a full investigation of the unchecked gossip. Dr. Condon's letter, so far unpublished, states: "DEAR MR. HOOVER: "On Saturday and Sunday, angered and hurt by the unjust and unfair allusions to my wife contained in an 'unevaluated' FBI report which was made public in connection with a court trial last week, I issued statements to the press in which I demanded an apology from you. "I would like to assure you that these state-ments state-ments grew solely out of the spontaneous anger natural to any man on seeing the name of his wife sullied In the press through official documents docu-ments implying Improper conduct through their distortion of an Innocent and normal act. 1 believe be-lieve that you can appreciate and sympathize with my reactions. "It is apparent, however, that you could not reply to my statements because the injury is irreparable, by .any apology, because it would be impossible to remedy , the sufferings that many have, undergone, including myself, as a result of similar, operations, and because there is the possibility pos-sibility that any reply from you might be per tinent to a court matter. In the light of these, I. regret any inconvenience that 1 may have caused you. URGES CARE AND CAUTION j ."The fact that the present unfortunate events did .take place does emphasize, it seems to me, the need for care and caution in connection con-nection with investigatory procedures. I have repeatedly pointed out the importance of proper investigations and proper security measures and, for example, I have held again and again that the president's loyalty program is a splendid and excellent thing. "But the xre and caution which I mention are cruelal if we are to attain the ends which we seek and, indeed, if we are not to jeopardize that very .thing our free and democratic country coun-try which we value above all else. "In this connection, I do not believe that the welfare of our nation is served when slanderous material about decent Americans becomes a part Of official documents. It does no good to say that these documents are Hmevaluated' because they Sre, in fact, used as official reports, as they are in' such matters as federal employment and loyalty cases Where they are used as though the contents were truly factual and evaluated . . . 1 ' M&C CONDON NEVER QUERIED ' j "Are you aware, with all the enormous amount of effort that has been spent on investigating investi-gating Mrs. Condon and myself as a result of f malicious and vindictively - motivated false (Copyright 1940 by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) alarms, that not once has one of your agents eema around to see either Mrs. Condon or myself, either to interrogate us or to get straightened out on some point or other? "And this is so in spite of the fact that I have repeatedly offered to cooperate fully with any fairly-conducted investigation. I know, as a matter of fact, that your, files on Mrs. Condon and myself are shot through with errors with regard to easily ascertainable facts. We would be glad to go over all of this material with your agents in order to get it straight. "Having never met you personally, I look forward to meeting you, if you wish, and to discussing dis-cussing these or other matters which may be of mutual or general interest. I NO ANIMUS FOR HOOVER I ''I would like to assure you that I am writing you in a friendly and cooperative way. and I would like to confess that one of the reasons that I have addressed you so frankly and openly is the article entitled "The Challenge,' which you wrote for the Sunday magazine section sec-tion called This Week.' "When I read this fine piece, beginning with the quotation from the Prophet Mieah 'What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy and to walk j humbly with my uoar ana ending with your sentences - i Hi x v. I l l M : 5W J 1 Urge lgLCT,, Once News Now History Minutia By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE I had a feeling all the time I was writing my last stint, that there was - something on my mind not that this is unusual, but this time I want some kind soul to win the lasting gratitude of a lot of people by giving usTHE GIRL SCOUTS that is. piano. That's right, dearie. A piano. Now I eould (and fre quently do) pass five - week periods without getting any closer to playing our piano than writing SIC TRANSIT GLORIA MUNDI In the dust on the lid of the Baldwin, but just the same I know it is there should I wake up in the night and want to rip off some funeral music by Chopin. BUT, to be away from a piano for five weeks is some thing that I cannot contemplate with any degree of calm. There must be somewhere in this town spare piano or organ mat someone would be glad to get rid of. In fact, I'm not sure but what there are a couple of pianos' country wrote aown in our Basement ino wno knows that by now there aren't a nest of little ones, but I would save time by making a piano out of drift wood rather than trying to find anything in the base ment so called of The Last Resort. Out of the twelve actlvi ties listed in the camp program, half would be improved by the addition of a piano. That would be fifty percent, and if you do not count horseback riding i which after all is limited to In termediates only (what ever on earth an Intermediate is) why then the percentage rises, though I don t know how much- (I think I was pretty darn smart to figure out the fifty percent thing all by myself.) When I think . what would happen to the folk dancing of the Girl Scouts for instance, by the simple addition of a piano and Ruthie, the camp nurse, I can hardly wait for some kind soul to call the Girl Scouts and say they have a piano for Trefoil Ranch. Here is a good project for some up and coming club or other, and I hope something will come of it. If we can t manage permanent piano, lend us one for the five weeks, will The Chopping Block By FRANK C. ROBERTSON Backhanded Robertson I am called. If I have a slight tendency toward genius in any respect it is in getting the last thing done ahead of the first. They tell me I learned the alphabet backward before I mastered it forward. So, it should surprise no one who knows me that when I decide de-cide to use a certain country which I have never seen for the locale of a story I write the story, and then, if time permits, I visit the country. Last year I wrote a Western novel in which I used the famous old Brown's Hole country, oncejeided that a good view from the the habitat of the Wild Bunth for my locale. The first of last week I received a copy of the book, called, Incidentally, WAY OF AN OUTLAW, from London, England, so since it couldnt possibly pos-sibly do any harm I thought it might be about time to have a look at the about. My son and I have just returned from that trip. Just for the sake of preventing pre-venting any I should like to interpose inter-pose right here that when I write fiction I write fiction. My characters Robertson are fictional, and so is my locale. I use the general features of a certain section some times, but under fictitious names, and I make the locale fit the story rather ra-ther than the story fit the locale. So, when someone says, "You've moved Brush Creek, or Slimey Ridge ten miles north of where they are." or, "Old man Blathers never did half the things you say he did, and wasn't that kind of man at all," my answer is I wasn't following a geography, and I never write about actual peo in three states, Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming, and its denizens had only to move a few miles to be out of the jurisdiction of any sheriff foolish enough to go in after them. We were not able to get right into the heart of the country, but we did surround it; going first to Colorado and back to Lodore Canyon, and then looking down on it from the Utah side. Mayor Stringham of Vernal assured us we could get down through Sears Canyon if we wished, but expressed ex-pressed considerable doubt that we could get back up. So we de- nl It's imnn-Fuarv. and it s too yOU ; 7s . n rm v (nr in. please somebody? It does seem! . w ,1 ,. ki t lit,. that nothing ever works out right wn fact he once moved for me anyhow. It says here thatth H mountains completely no shorts are to be worn at ,K r,irrf Hvr camp. Well I don't see how I can bare it no pun intended, so stop laughing. And two pairs of shoes I must have, ana a cnange of underwear. That's what 1 get across the Colorado river. Anyway, I discovered that I had come closer to following an rim would do us. I know of no more scenic drive in the state than from Vernal to Manila, a country as yet unex-ploited unex-ploited by the Insidious tourist We were totally unprepared for the majestic! splendor of Sheep Canyon, which is as spectacular in its way as Zion Canyon, and has other features which far ex cel that well advertised . play ground. Fishing, for example have never seen better looking streams and lakes, and the natives assured us that the fishing is un surpassed anywhere in the coun try. It is easy to believe. If the boosters would change that atrocious' name of Sheep Creek to something as compel ling as Zion, and build a good road in there the region could well become as patronized as any anywhere in the scenic west Personally, I hope they don't Like the natives I like it fine the way it is; virginal and un spoiled. The only roads in there Is the mountain road across the Uintahs from Vernal, or the long drab desert one from Green River, Wyoming. The tourist who wants to go tearing by at seventy miles per hour will come a cropper on either of them. When the Uintah Uin-tah Basin becomes a .great oil field, and it seems reasonably certain that it will, no doubt even Brown's Hole, now known as Brown's Park, will become easy of access. j I'm afraid." however, that now, having seen the country, I'll never be able to locate another story there. actual in this particular book than I ever came when writing about .is vr uri f V txtK rYk T U70 T"a ', for running with the moneyed MnaUy familiar class and I haven't found the; . ,i ..Ml,ir it m vaa ti a vs. . v k- J viae there, and not hard to understand under-stand why Butch Cassidy and his suitcase yet either. Life is hard. I almost got Ethelburt back, t.... .u mi i : . . ... . . lexceot that it wasn t Ethelburt. . j ,t . j . nn annuls uiuages set up in inaCBirUct- t . . . . . ..uiai iwuxiu it a hici aiiu iuujc ible cuidepost for human conduct.; In clear and I m-n .c"?a ""a sal ln"e .7" pleasant hideaway than either simple words they establish the essentials ot i" Y " " t the Zrt mBn humSS' heTlleaShtme 1" bike.'bVcluTd humility when I read these, moved by their Ufj .(- jav i .,v . i ii um:... i i . . . ilno no magpie, xne next aay a profound truth and applicability in this troubled world. I fel that you would not mind a simnle. frank and friendly letter discussing matters that weigh heavily en my heart, not merely In per-sonal per-sonal terms, though I am vulnerable enough like all mankind to feel anger and sorrow over unjustified un-justified aspersions, but in terms of that freedom free-dom and democracy which we cherish." Note It is not known outside the justice department, but it was either an ironic twist of fate or a deliberate trick by some FBI subordinates subordin-ates that put the Condon files into the Judith Coplon case. They had no relevance whatsoever, and were not in the files which the attorney general had read in advance. j However, when the stack of I FBI reports turned up in court, the Condon i report was strangely Included among them. Vhe FBI explanation ex-planation given to higher-ups is that the Condon papers got stuck in a paper clip behind another report Insiders can't help but consider it strange that one of the most efficient bureaus in Washington Wash-ington would let so secret and highly important a document get mislaid in such a way that it would turn up in court. ,1 UNDER THE DOME I President Truman is blistering mad at his council of economic advisers for its refusal to endorse the Brannan farm program. Dr. Nourse says the Brannan plan is "political." feels the council should remain above politics . . . Mr. T. got such good reports from the Democratic farm rally at Des Moines last week he has decided to hold a Democratic labor meeting in September. gm in ne nome town of the chief author e xaii-. rwey act Cincinnati. lady called from the Nelson apartments and said there wai a magpie there, and the robins were yelling at it and I thought sure . . . But I didn't get down there until today (Thursday) land it wasn't Ethelburt. I knew the minute I saw it it wasn't. Now you may think that all birds look alike, but they don't. Besides when I called "Baby, baby" this magpie didn't look at me over his or her shoulder and curse, as Ethelburt would do. But it was nice of the people to call, and it was nice to be close to a magpie again, cute rascals that they are. And so to bed and not half soon enough considering thst I must get up so early. Where does the time go? I swear that days used to have some length to them years ago. People got things done, things we can't even spell today, and no help but their two hands, but 'these days have shrunk until there is nothing to them and not one thing I can do about it So long, folks. of the better known outlaw hangouts, hang-outs, Robbers' Roost and the Hole-in-the-Rock. In addition to its inaccessibility it was located The first fire extinguisher might well have been the "siphon used in conflagrations," described in the writings of an Egyptian ruler ISO years before Christ. TODAY ARTHUR FIEDLER guest conductor NATHAN MILSTEIN guest violinist on NBC Symphony Orchestra Summer Concert 6:30 o CHAMPION DETHRONED SPOKANE, Wash. (U.R) Capt. GeGorge Caughey, acknowledged champion fisherman of the Spokane Spo-kane fire department, is a bit sheepish. He went fishing with his wife and they both used the same tackle and let out the same amount of line. Mrs. Caughey hookel 11 trout while her hus band got one nibble. From the Files of 1 The Ptoto Herald 10 Year Ago June ae, itst The colored Ghosts were here to play Provo's all-star baseball team The assault-murder case of Marian Ellis in Nashville, Tenn. aroused public indignation United States Jaycees voted down a recommendation that military mil-itary training be made a part of the routine for CCC enrollees Leola Johnson and Burt West planned a wedding for late June Bishop and Mrs. William Wil-liam D. Norman of the Pioneer ward left during the week for New York to embark for Norway, their native land Lawrence Cooper, a departing mlsslonery waa being honorerd Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph H. Vane Sr. of Springville marked their golden wedding aniveraary Defying Defy-ing Japan's orders to get her ships and nationals out of Swa-tow, Swa-tow, the United States rushed another warship, the destroyer John D. Pope, to the great southeast south-east China port 20 Years Ago JUNE 26. lttft Some of the resorts advertised in the Herald were Provona, beach on Utah Lake; Geneva re sort on Utah lake; Upper Falls resort for famous three course dinners $1.25 or one week outing. room and board all for $18 Boston Braves handed the Phillies Phil-lies their ninth consecutive defeat de-feat Mendelsaohln chorus entertained en-tertained at the pavilion In Vivian park at dinner and dance honor ing William F. Hanson The wedding reception for Antoine L. Bunker and his bride, Mabel- Anderson,' An-derson,' was held in the Geneva pavilion J. TTarrer, district dis-trict deputy of the state lodge of B.P.O.E. was chosen to represent the Utah lodge at the national convention In Los Angeles. J. L. Fischer was to represent the local lo-cal lodge. 8 rf(ijilti G3 1 I 1 -C"r4 I" ttoeee I I P5i" WW! AN Davis Family Sets Reunion i. Descendants of Joshua Davis will meet in their annal reunion Sunday at noon Canyon Glen. Many activities are planned for the afternoon including a special program. Raymond Green is president of the family organization and will be assisted by Montez Harding, program chairman; Don Hawke, game chairman, and . Verl Powelson, secretary. 872-J 0 'iijilWUli, CI 1 Oekkh, aeuiSSy sewer S BOTOoBOOTII ew leeeine service. Me DON L WISSMUXKB PHONS HJ-J J A4trtiMl to !.! aaaaa. Bottar Hi ad Pi V, ssetssoi Radio Programs, Sunday, June 26 (The radio programs Hated below are submitted by the radio stations who are responsible for their accuracy. In ease of seeming Inaccuracies or for farther Information call the respective re-spective radio stations.) KOVO at S:SS ;1S :! 1:STon Tapastria filS :lINw T:4iC. Cavallaro Bible Prtpfeaey S:15 S:3 S:S Class :t0Back to Oed :15i v t:lIHvmnf of Day S:45iCtuiatlaj Saeoea le:0IBapUrt ttilS lt:3jl.utbna UAi Bout 11 IS 11:3 11:45 Asnerieaa Toxic Sunday Muai - IZ:0 12:15 t:39 News Ralph Ginsburgh a cunningaam 12:45IA. Xoatalanctz Hour l:S!Musl . l:is J:3 Elactrte l:St S:S0Myttery Koum f:l; :SlDtaetlva Story t:4S , l:StUndcr S:1S 3:J!Juvenile J:4S Arrest Jury 4:15 4:J 4:4SI Roy Rogers Nlc Carter (:FalcoB :1S; S:4SJohiuty Darnon 'own load f:atWayn King f:li!News Cilt Smoka Rings s:4s 7:SMont Crif to T:1S, T:l!Mlchaal O'Duffy i:i S:SJLat Oeorge do It Hall S:1S S: Symphony :4Concert Hour t:ll S:J4jNwi :4S!Charlea Kcaton MUSIC LOVERS! f For the best in musical treats. don't miss these: 8:30 P. M. SYMPHONY HALL t Brought to you by p. lJ larsen 9:00 P. M. THE TELLtfRIDE CONCERT HOUR Brought to you by The Telluride Motor Co. Remember- Jrh iinrre i Always a Good Show On l:eiMusic l:is l":3S Orchestra l!4i ll:M!Tone li.-is ll:JS10rek. 11.-4SI Tapestries iz: 12:1S lt:ia 12:411 KDYL KCSU KSL 1HI . 1480 use Musical Clock News Chariot Wheels Carolina Calling WUdwood ChurcE Aaacmbly of Ood Nawa Hare's to Vets Sermons in Song K. Power Biggs News, Weather Newi c , Cameos of MuSlc Good Things Friends gervice Bible I Muaic Houh Dr. K. S. English I Chlld'i Thaatar Errand of Mercy Funnies Dr. T. R. Coleman Novatlme 'Dog Talea Ernie Lee Chapel in Sky News Singing j R K. Smith Church ot All r Three Sunt - Tabernacle Chela Golden Melodlaa .Telequls Neara. Weather Your Own Muaie Newa Melody Religious Service eternal Light Ben Light Learning Memorable Mucic Xavier Cufat Peoples Platform' Eddie Howard Round Tabla Gypsy String Newa , Collins Driggs Elmo Roper Living 1949 Sunday Serenade gymphonette Telequlx Theater Commentary Music for Yea Jack Smith Sammy Kaye CBS Symphony t Man's ramfly Rene Ssvard 1 1 . Song Writers Melodies Kay Kyser News Modern Moods Sunday Muaie Jane Firk-ns Serenade Bing Croaby Chora liers Harvest of Stars Guy Lombardo Music Newa. Weather Sunday Saloa Hour of Stars Dinah Shore Paul Weston Melodies Oaxie, Harriet Richard Diamond Concert Hour Your Hit Parade Hania-raye Newa Cell the Pelioa Carl Chandler Fred1 Alien Show Nelson Eddy Sam Spade Louis Williams NBC Symphony Jack Fine Lura a Abnas Sportlite Earn Vacation Gueit Star Album at Muaie Al Newman Out Miss Brooke Take or Leave It Erna Sack Damon Runyaa Mantovanl - Horace Heldt KCSU Reporting Concert Kan Hall of Memories . Henry Russell Theater Hour LDS Church Philip Terry Hour of Operettas Rev. Baynes Great Waltr.ea Sunday St ring Symphonies Paul Carson Tabernacle Ckv rti Catholic Hour Music America News Symphonetf News Weather Organ Moods Temple So. tut Mary A Merest Tex Williams A Rainbow Bridge Pages From Newa News Opera ' Muaie You Wast Good Night Symphony Hall " Symphony Hah News. Goodnight MONDAY, JUNE 27 TKZ 1,000 WATT VOXI OF CENTRAL UTAH :aISua Up Fralle Old Corral INews , S:1S Jamboree i . :' ranto Roundup . S:4iNews --. ,i . !: Editor's Diary Marln Bnd News till Crafts ea Wake Up, Live Harry Clark I:SNw News. Weather News PoUuca Parts' T:4S Ray's Ranch Old Corral High Time News S:tir Hemingway Prod Waring friendly Time S:l( (Musical Clock , S:3IReueats Road ot Life News S:4By Jensen Brighter Day Margaret Ma stars : John Wesbitt Dr Paul Varieties Arthur Godirey S:1S Par Come Love end ueam S:3t Against Storm Jack Bereft Rhythms Grand Slam t:4S Lora Lawton Telequiz Roaemary Kate Smith Varieties Your Own Music Wendy Warrae 1S:1( . Lady of House Aunt Jenny 1S:3 Woman's Page Emerson Smith Market Basket Helen Trent 1:4S 4 Time Peggy Lee Our Qal Sunday U;olCeric roster , i Meditations ' Big Slaters U:lljTom Dick Harry Perry Como Ma Perkins' 11:3 Serenaee Close Harmony Care of Baby Dr Malone ll:4SNewa New, Weather Noontime Tarm Guiding Llg lS:tIQuea for a Day Double or Freddie Martin . Newa l."H Telequiz Parmlng l(:14 Say With Music Today's Children Commentary friendly . l:4Sl Light f World Sunset and Vme y -rS l:StNews Life Can Be MaUnee Melodies Arthur Godfrey l:ls!Birthday Club Ma Perkins i l:3SIHeane Mailbag Pepper Young Meet the Band' - 1:4S Lenny jKoea -apptaaoe Tin Pan Alley Robert Q. Lewis 2:SSIWomaa's Page Backstage Wife News , Hollywood-News 2:lS!Eddie Howard Stella Dallas Classics Beat the Clock S:3S' Lorenzo Jones Winner Take All ':4SVoieo ef Army Widder Brown t. ; Meet the Missus : News . ' Girl Marries Platter I Party! Hilltop Souse . S:lSCeuste Ray Portia raoee ia ; . Perry Baasoa 4 3:3tRadota Reeords Just Plain Bill Telequlx 2nd Bars Burta S:4S' front farrei . David Harum 4:SS Dick Haymas Tea Tune Tunes .- - News' ' ' 4:1S t. Hemingway News, Weather Tclequls Makes You Tick 4:14 Remember? Aunt alary Nor ah Drake 4:4S( Muaie ' Curt Maaaey S:e4Merry Go Round Woman's Secret Dinah Shore Story Prlneess S:1S Drawing News. Weather Buddy Clark News 5:3SJazzbo The Stare Sing News - Club IS S:4SCurley Bradley H. V KaltaBborn Variety Time Ed R. Murow |
