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Show PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, -UTAH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1946 Editorial... Frightening Facts of Life In the unlikely, event that the trustees of a wealthy foundation or endowment fund should ask our advice on what to do with a million dollars, we should earnestly recommend recom-mend that they present it to the worthy and deserving group which calls itself the Emergency Committee of Atomic Scientists. There are nine distinguished scientists in the group, headed by Dr. Albert Einstein, and they are looking for just that sum. With it they hope to do a necessary selling job. I Their commodity is a set of six statements, ;six fateful facts of life which haye somehow 'failed so far to goad the human family into .concerted, emergency action. The facts are these: 1 Atomic bombs can now be made cheaply ;and in large numbers and they will become more destructive. , 2. There is .no military defense against atomic bombs and none is to be expected. 3. Other nations can rediscover our secret ' processes by themselves. "4. Preparedness against atomic warfare is futile, and if attempted it will ruin the structure struc-ture of our social order. ; 5. If war breaks out, atomic bombs will be used, and they will surely destroy our civil I ization. ! fi. There is no solution to this problem ex ! cent international control of atomic energy - ... a m and, ultimately, the elimination 01 war. ! That is all. But those statements sum up the problem and inescapable solution better - . .... m t - 1 ithan all the millions 01 technical, emoiionai, controversial, belittling words that have been written on this subject of almost mcompre sensible importance. TVieso niTiP man lrnnw what thev are talk ing about. They are wise, serious, and fastidiously fas-tidiously devoted to the separation of fact ' and supposition. There is no supposition or half-truth in what they are saying now. ; With the scientist's righteous scorn of rhe- toric, they have set down tneir convictions. They have determined upon a vigorous campaign cam-paign to disseminate those convictions, as Dr. Einstein has explained through "a feel- -.- nf ho Vionw rpsnnnsibilitv which nhv- sicists have taken upon themselves by the . - - creation of the atom bomo. Tha TatreAv is that these scientists and many of their colleagues have said all this before. They, of all people, know the pro-: pro-: cess and the possibilities of their own crea-' crea-' tion. But the public has chosen to give them scant attention. Instead, the atomic bomb's potential victims vic-tims have listened to others of infinitely . less knowledge and considerably less reticence reti-cence politicians and soldiers and others who know all the tricks of attracting public attention. Or rather, the potential victims have listened to them when they have lis- "tened at all. Mostly they have preferred and striven to forget the whole thing. That is why these nine scientists are seeking seek-ing a "million dollars. That is less than the spectators paid to see Joe Louis' last fight, f it is less than an average day's betting at a big race track. But with that much money the scientists might be able to take a passive . world by the scruff of the neck and lead it to a place where it could read the handwriting handwrit-ing on the wall without glasses. Surely a million dollars is a cheap price if wa ran nil read the six facts of life, learn i hm. helipve them, do something about ; them. And if the money isn't forthcoming in a lump sum, how about luu.vuu.ww Americans pitching in a penny apiece, The Washington Merry-Co- Round By Drew Pearson - WASHINGTON Onlv a tw nannl. I h . -W M high bureaucracy of the United Mine Workers I. ........ 14 Tl V V I t : a ' . . .... lujuw ii, mui ouiui mwb uas irouoies ox nis own among his top-level executives. Despite his ciuni, ija viu-ngming-uoiiam, .pumic - te- damned attitude. Leikrta is In tho mMrila nf .,lfa1 war regarding his own successor as president of uie union. Tt la nn K&n-rat that T o-tvle'e ka.Hk nA.JI Not only did he have a close call during his ap- penuix operation last suromv, Din since then be is reported to be suffering from arteriosclerosis, which keeps sufficient blood from going to his K. 1 i . . . na w some peopie causes menial delusions. At ant rate. Lewis knows that his three de cade dictatorship of the miners must soon draw to a close, and already he Is thinking about ways and means of preserving the Lewis dynasty. His logical successor Is Thorites Kennedy, secretary-treasurer of the miners and former lieutenant lieut-enant governor of Pennsylvania. One of the most popular men in the .union, Kennedy has consistently con-sistently polled vote as great or greater than Lewis's and is completely independent of Lewis's support. Kennedy is more studious, more statesmanlike, statesman-like, than Lewis, is one of the great parliamentarians parliamentar-ians of the country, frequently disagrees vigorously vigor-ously though privately with John L. Labor leaders lead-ers have always wondered why Kennedy, a close friend of Phil Murray's, did not resign from the miners, when Murray left; but at any rate he preferred pre-ferred to stay on, perhaps because of his $18,000 salary. As secretary -treasurer he would easily be the rank-and-file choice of the miners to succeed Lewis. John L., however, has nother man In mind his brother. A Vital Warning to Every American - s,' v i j-RTN i -Tv J T-J" m Desk Chat, Editorial Column Atomic (bombs, now made cheaply ami in large nambers. will become more destructive. There Is. no military defense against them and none Is to be expected. Other nftions can rediscover ear secret processes by themselves them-selves and produce bombs. BULLDOZER DENNY The Real Lesson A British commentator on American affairs af-fairs recently said that the United States was moving to the "right," politically speaking, speak-ing, while the rest of the world was tending toward the "left." A more accurate view would be to say that the United States seems to be moving back to its philosophy of maximum freedom and opportunity for all while much of the rest f h wnrlrf is. willincrlv or not. being sub jected to the defeatist philosophy of the super-state with its regimented, slavish peoples. peo-ples. The recent elections were headlined as a victory for the Republican party, its first of national significance since it became the minority party in 1932. Going deeper than partisanship, however, it is clear that the elections, for the most part, indicated a strong, cohesive demand hy the American people for sound constitutional government free of the "isms which have so long afflict ed us. The Democrats, as well as the Republicans, Re-publicans, who won seats in congress and state governorships, generally typified this point of view. The wisdom of the American voter is tra ditional, and he exhibits it again and again. We, as a people, accepted the regimentation of war in the belief it was part of the price of victory. But we didn't surrender our liberties lib-erties we simply "loaned" some of them for the duration. With the war over and the victory won, the people demand government, govern-ment, state and national, which will conform to our established free way of life. That is the real lesson of the elections. A. D. "Denny" Lewis, 57-year-old bulldozing roustabout, is head of the Mine Workers catch-all district SO, is strictly a roughneck, has none of nis orotner's brains, oratorical capacity, or cour age. Several years ago John L. set Denny up as need of district 50, a union which takes in everything every-thing from chemical workers to dairy farmers, and which Lewis established to compete with AFL and CIO unions in various industries. Denny devoted himself to setting up a Construction Worker's union in competition with the AFL, but never got very far. The fact is that organizing costs for district 50 are five times as high as any place else in the union movement, partly because of the paid thugs, petty mobsters and gunmen Kept on tne payroll for use when the going gets tough. Lewis's secret strategy is to resign as active president of the union, become president emeritus at full salary, and name bull-necked brother Denny as acting president This Lewis could do through his control over the union's executive board. However, "Denny" could never keep the miners together. He never will become better than a paid union hack. Even among John L's closest collaborator,- his friends arc few. Denny is known throughout the union as the chief of John L.'s espionage organization, with the job of unding out wno is saying unkind things about brother John behind his back. . This is the set-up inside the United Mine Workers, and it isn't an easy one for John L. Lewis. If he is able to outwit Tom Kennedy and manipulate his succession Into family hands, it will be an even neater trick than standing the government of the United .States on Its ear. j STATUE TO HARRY TRUMAN I "--'fissiK fe&s Preparedness against atomic warfare is futile and could rain onr social stractare. If war comes, atomic bombs will be used and they will de-troir de-troir our civilisation. Only solution to the problem is International control of atomic energy. Gentlewoman From Georgia One labor leader who won't forget his grudge against President Truman is silver-crested A. F. Whitney, head of the railroad trainmen, whom Truman castigated publicly last spring. Whitney tells this story about a mythical statue to be erected to Truman In Washington. "Let's put the statue next to the Washington monument," prdposed one member of the committee commit-tee to honor Harry Truman. "No, George Washington never told a lie;" replied re-plied the committee member representing the trainmen. "Well, let's put it next to Roosevelt's statue," was another suggestion.' "No, Roosevelt always kept his word," replied the trainman. Finally, the trainman suggested that Truman's statue be put next to that of Columbus. "Why?" asked a member of the committee. "Because." replied the trainman, "Columbus didn't know where he was going, didn't know where he was when he got there, and didn't know where he'd been when he got back. And besides, he did it all on borrowed money." Note One reason trainman Whitney is so sore at Truman is that the RR trainmen raised considerable money to re-elect Truman as senator sen-ator from Missouri in 1940 when many people thought Harry was licked. TWO SENATOR TAFTS Ohio is now supposed to have two Senator Tafts Bob and Kmgsley. However, quite a dispute dis-pute is raging as to whether Kingsley A. Taft, a distant cousin of Bob's and elected for the unexpired un-expired term of former Senator Harold Burton, is at the moment an actual member of the senate. The question revolves around whether Kine- sley began being a senator on November 6, the day after election, or has to wait until December 15, when he will receive his commission qjf office from Ohio's secretary of state. In other words, whether he will be a senator for 59 or for 19 days. Kingsley has resolved matters temporarily by moving into an office on Capitol Hill, where he is quietly answering mail and performing other senatorial chores. Also, he wants to be on hand in case of a special session of congress. Meantime, the pot boils In Ohio. You might . think that whether he serves for 19 or 59 days is an inconsequential matter, .but it has kicked up a furious controversy among: Ohio politicians, particularly the forces of John Bricker, who want to remove Kingsley Taft as a full-term senate prospect should Bricker or Bob Taft land the GOP presidential or vice presidential spot ' in 1948. If either of them gets the GOP nomination, nomina-tion, it would create a senate vacancy, opening the door for Kingsley Taft to run again; and the Bricker outfit doesn't want another man with the vote-catching magic of the Taft name on the hustings. They also feel that he can do a lot more self-promoting in 59 than In 19 days, especially if there is a special congressional session before December 15. To this end. the Bricker boys have been planting plant-ing stories that Kinksley is a 'squatter" with no right to be in Washington. They quote Ohio law, wnicn uxes December 15 as the day he should begin be-gin his brief term. But Kingsley, a quiet-spoken Harvard law graduate with 41 months of war service, claims to have an even better authority author-ity on his side the U. S. constitution. ; It looks as if he has won the verdict in one of the dizziest teapot tempests in Capitol Hill annals. an-nals. (Copyright, 1948, by the BeU Syndicate Inc.) By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (NEA) Mrs. Helen Douglas Mankin, congresswoman from Georgia's Fourth district, which takes in Atlanta, says she has just begun to fight. First, she Is going to file a contest against the election of James C. Davis of Decatur. Ga.. who took her seat in congress away from her in the November election. Secondly, she Is going to start a suit for damages against Georgia's secretary of state and the three state ordinaries. If the case goes through to the supreme court, as Mrs. Mankin hopes it will, an opinion may be handed down which will outlaw Georgia's 'county unit rule" and for the first time enable the people of that state to choose their officials by a majority vote of the citizens. The county unit rule was, of course, one of the factors re- Q s and A's Q How much rubber goes into a 6x10 passenger car tire? A Ten pounds. Q How did the American flag get the name Old Glory? The generally accepted story is that a Salem, Mass., shipmaster gave the flag that name. Friends presented him with a flag which carried a 24th star on the admit tance of Missouri to the Union, and, hoisting it, he was inspired by its beauty and called it Old Glory. Q Who is viceroy of India? A Viscount Wavell. Q Do rivers add salt to the ocean? A Yes, about 160,000,000 tons a year, according to estimates, and the seas salt totals about 14,130, 000,000,000,000 tons. Q What sea has no outlet? A The Dead sea. It is fed by the River Jordan, and evap oration takes up surplus water. Your Gl Rights HIRE DISABLED VETS By MILLARD W. RICE National Director of Public Relations and Emnlovment. Disabled American Veterans Veterans who have service connected disabilities should not be branded as any less desirable than able-bodied employes simply because they receive disability compensation. Several surveys conducted by various industrial firms and gov ernmental agencies show that service-handicapped veterans and other handicapped civilians, being extremely anxious to avoid the disadvantages of additional dis abilities, are psychologically conditioned con-ditioned to be more careful, cautious cau-tious and resourceful. Such surveys also show that, when properly placed in jobs suitable to their respective physical phy-sical capacities, skills and aptitudes, apti-tudes, service- handicapped vet erans and other handicapped civilians who know the difficulty diffi-culty of procuring jobs and who are, therefore, extraordinarily anxious to make good on those they have are generally more co-operative and loyal, more steady and reliable, and more productive and serviceable, thay are ouier employes. Service-disabled veterans are converted from community liabilities lia-bilities into community assets by suitable, gainful, useful, and continuous con-tinuous employment. Suitable employment of disabled veterans is advantageous not only to the veterans and their dependents, but also to their communities and to their employers; both as employers em-ployers and as taxpayers. All Are Employable Employers need to know these facts if America's disabled war veterans are to be given an equalized equal-ized opportunity for suitable employment. em-ployment. During June, 1946, only about one of every 20 disabled dis-abled veterans actively registered with U. S. Emnlovment Service offices was placed 'in a job, as against about one of every four actively-registered non-veterans. Practically every disabled war veteran is employable when placed in a job consonant with his abilities. Work for disabled veterans; means dollars lot aW sponsible for Mrs. Mankin's defeat. de-feat. If Mrs. Mankin can go through with this double-barreled shotgun shot-gun attack, she may well turn Georgia politics inside out, for the possibilities and implications are tremendous. Her formal contest against Davis must be filed with officials of the house and served on Davis before Dec. 3, which is the expiration ex-piration of the 30-days-after-election period for such action. The contest will be referred to the house committee on elections when the new congress convenes in January. It may take six months or a year before decision will be made by vote of the house. Mrs. Mankin may not op pose Davis's taking his seat pend ing decision, because to do so would deprive her district of rep resentation in congress. The court action will be still slower. The suit must be filed and tried first in the district federal court for Georgia, then carried to the supreme court on appeal. It will take time and money to prepare and try the suit. Decision may not come for several years. The gentlewoman from Georgia who now begins this fight is tall, slender and fit, with a lot of nervous energy. Her hair is be ginning to gray. She is 50 and doesn't care who knows it. She has a pair of clear blue eyes that can look a hole through a concrete con-crete wall. She was educated as a lawyer and served 10 years in the Georgia general assembly, so she knows her way around poll tics. She was elected to congress last eoruary to mi out Robert Ram-speck's Ram-speck's term after he resigned. Since then she has had to fight two other campaigns the state primary in July and the final election in November. Three campaigns in nine months is not only a record for a gentlewoman from Georgia it's a record. In those three campaigns, Mrs Mankin claims they threw at her everything in the book. In the T..i : m i r iuij miliary, mi a. wuiiuun won a majority of the votes, but Jim Davis won two out of the three counties in the district. Both names were to go on the Novem ber ballot. But at Gov. Eugene Talmadge's machine convention in Macon a month before the election, a resolution was passed saying that Davis was the sole nominee and that any state official of-ficial who did anything to put Mrs. Mankin's name on the ballot would be read out of the Demo cratic party. I Fight to a Finish They put that one over. Mrs. Mankin could have run as an in dependent, but she chose instead to run as a regular Democrat and campaigned to have her name written in on the ballots. Further, she refused to accept the unit rule system. She qualified and ran under the popular' vote system. sys-tem. By doing that she placed herself in a strong position to contest Davis and file her suit against state election officials. She says she planned it that way. In her contest against Davis before the house of representatives, representa-tives, Mrs. Mankin will make Advertising Tax Imposed On Two Newspapers COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 29 CU.R) Two Georgia newspapers taxed $500 annually to solicit advertising in an Alabama community across Chattahoochee river, interpreted the levy today as a reprisal against neated editorials on racketeering in Phenix city where Police Chief P. M. Daniel closed public records to reporters. Mayor Homer D. Cobb of Phenix city, a barber when not on official duty, notified the Columbus Ledger and Enquirar, afternoon and morning news papers, that they would not be permitted to solicit advertising unless they paid the tax voted by the city commission two days ago. The assessment was a climax to editorials criticizing Phenix city authorities for its "bug" lottery, lot-tery, old fashioned bars and "honkey tonks." The newspapers have a heavy circulation across the Georgia border. DESCRIPTIVE DEFINITIONS TEEN-AGERS youngsters who scorn everything except mother's mo-ther's cooking. ELECTIVES in college are units which provide the greatest amount of credits for the least' amount of time and work. GENTLEMAN a man who never offends. . . . unintentionally. uninten-tionally. ATHEIST someone who has no Invisible means of support. TEASING Fairy moonbeams Dance joyfully In the trees Down in the corner At the edge of the fence Where tall hollyhocks grow Slender and stately As they sway With the breeze. The moonbeams And the fairies Whisper and tease And who would suspect ' , And who would guess Of whom they whisper And- of what they tease? "We sit corretced. ..." A few weeks ago in this col ufnn we stated: "The Spirit of America is exemplified in the slogan of the Seabees: "The difficult, we do now. The Impossible, take a little longer." and now, Fred H. Kreutzer of Oceanside, Calif, writes: "Colonel Churchill of the Stockton army ordnance base, Stockton, California paraphrased early in 1942 the following slogan: slo-gan: 'The impossible, we do today. Miracles may take a few days All subsequent are modifications of the original." Yesterday's Tomorrow's Simile: as ambitious as a dog on the trail of an illusive flea. Ironical Antithesis: saving for old age makes you age more rapidly. BARBS BY HAL COCHRAN It pays to be good at something, but nobody ever got rich being a good loser. Many autos, like their drivers, are bent on careless driving. Some historians still arrue over where Columbus landed and if things keep onr we may decide the whole discovery discov-ery was a mistake. Elephants in prehistoric times had four tusks. This, of course, was before the day of the piano. i CROW GOES COLLEGIATE NORWOOD, Mass. (U.R) Nor wood High school has been adopted by a crow called Pluto who not only visits classrooms but even goes to the football games. The next time you are blue and down-hearted and want v to get sympathy from your friends, just tell them you are suffering from 'cacaesthesis.' It does not matter if you lose your reputation as long as you retain your character. HE IS THE KIND OF PERSON who believes that opportunity means a chance to get money without earning it, Answering Curious Cynic . . . . any man who stands on his dignity has a mighty uncertain un-certain footing. . . . . a frown has no cash value nobody ever got paid for being disagreeable except a traffic cop. . . .he who Is without obligations obliga-tions Is unworthy of responsibilities. respon-sibilities. . . the trouble with "tooting your own horn' is that it does not leave you much wind for climbing. PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING I thank Thee, God, For lovely, transient things For luminous clouds, For the scenic grandeur of distant dist-ant mountains, For the flowers' subtle fragrance For the unreserved affection of my dog, For the memories of beloved faces, For the far faint echoes of lost voices For the privilege of walking on the sea shore, For the crystal clear waters, For the music of the babbling brook. For the song birds'-joyous greeting greet-ing to the dawn, For the rhythm and cadence of music For the plumage of wild birds. For the white purity of newly fallen snow. For the splendid paintings and sculpure in our Art Galaries. Some may thank Thee, God, For shelter, food and raiment, For guidance along the thorny paths of duty. For health and material blessings, For love and affection, But let me thank Thee, God, For giving me the abililty To understand and appreciate Beauty. The DOUBTER always feel SUPERIOR TO the BELIEVER. OUR TURKEY GOBBLER You should see our turkey gob bler, Who roosts in our big tree. Sometimes I think he is afraid Of little folks like me. For every morning when I go To feed him from my pan He struts around, and spreads his tail Into a great big fan. He gobbles so importantly And eats the scattered grain I often wonder if he thinks That yard is his to reign. I guess he doesnt even know Thanksgiving Day is near Or he would surely use his wings And fly away from here. WYROA HANSEN When we stop to think how many persons claim to be des-cendents des-cendents of the Mayflower pilgrim pil-grim fathers, we have to pause and contemplate how many stowaways must have ridden over to this country on the good old ship. The passenger list shows 41 men, plus their families and a few servants. Only 102 people in all. What's On The Air Tbcffiy FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 SPECIAL XMAS OFFER AT FAR LESS THAU RETAIL VALUE 9 rOI 911111. tilt IN t Srj i2MS "6A daily 5:45 CHECKERBOARD JAKSOREE r m' for her in the November election were not counted; (2) that, due to intimidation by the TalmadgeT convention, Georgia officials vio lated state laws; (3) that every election law in the state was violated. Let's take one example. The law says that all ballots shall be counted and that the public shall have the right to watch the counting. count-ing. In DeKalb county, Mrs. Mankin's Man-kin's own brother. Dean Hamilton Douglas of the Atlanta law school, was denied permission to watch the counting of the courthouse ballot box and was threatened with arrest if he insisted. "I won't knuckle under that,'.' says Mrs. Mankin. "They can't run me out of the Democratic party. If the Talmadge state legislature meets in January and repeals the primary election laws for which I fought, and if two years later they try to substitute the selection of Democratic party nominees hand-picked by Tal madge clubs, there's going to be a fight between the Talmadge Democrats and the real Democrats." Demo-crats." Mrs. Mankin says she's in there fighting for the real Democrats. REAL SHOPPING PROBLEM PORTLAND, Me (U.R) Christmas Christ-mas shopping presents a problem to Mrs. Hattie M. Wilcox, 65, whose family includes nine children, chil-dren, 44 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. KOVO FUN TV Alan Young for Delightful Comedy 6:30 p. m. It's a Laugh Riot 'People Are Funny' 7:00 p. m. v. rv- AYtVAVYl.'i KOVO KDYL EUTA KSL 1240 132J) 570 1160 :00Burl Ivies Sports Table Lone Ranger Baby Snooks 6:19 Makes Musie News 6:3(1 Lov Story Alan Young Your FBI Thin Man 9:4i i 7:00 Country Sings People are Funny Break the Bank Ginny Simms 7:15!Music of Stars 7:30;B. Drummond Waltz Time The Sheriff Moorc-Ourante 7:4S , Sports Show 8:00 Musical Hawaii Mystery Theater Boxing Bouts Theater 8:15 Henry J. Taylor 8:30 Fulton Lewis Jr. BiU Stern Sports Pace Ann Sothem 8:45 Barry Wood With Music 9:00 ILet George Do It Supper Club Misainf Heirs LoweU Thomas 9:15 Pleasure Parade Jack Smith 9:30 Newt The Band Box Polka Party Sparkle Time 9:45 sportecast Jeleanik Muaic Sentimental Sporta Revu 10:00!News News News, Sports Utah CoUeges H:15!Friendly Visitor Casa Cugat Spade Cooley 10:30IClaude ThornhUl Pale Moonlight Verdi Breinholt News 10:45 Star Time News KSL Presents 11:00! News News BatUe of Bands ' U:15Talk of Town Sammy Kaye . 11:30 Dick Foy 11:4 5 1 In a Mood News Musie til One Tommy Tucker SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 6:00Sun-Up Frolic The Old Corral Juke Box 8:30 News News News S:45!Wake-Up Time The Old Corral Juke Box 7:001 7:15 A-Z in Novelty 7:30Ncwi News Harry Warren 7:45Musical Clock Coffee Time Crossroads 8:00! Frank Merriwell News 8:151 Music 8:30 Jackie Hill Xmas Shopper Reporter 8:451 9:00iNews Weekend Frolic Orchestra" 9:l5!Swing Parade Corn's a Poppin' :30Say with Music Ed McConneU Kiddie Karnival 9:451 ToToO'July-J ill -Johnny Child's Friend Jockey's Parade 10:15 A-Z in Novelty 10:30 Jr. Red Cross For the Ladies 10:45 , Hal Murray 1 1:00 (Checkerboard Farm. Home Gus Foster 11:151 Army vs. Navy Harry Warren ll:30;News 11:45 iPolice ; 12:00 Sports Parade Metropolitan 12:15 Southern Cal. Opera 12:30 vs. Notre Dame 12:45 -.; 1:00 1:151 i 1:301 1:451 - 2:00! Notre Dame vs. 2:151 Southern Cal. 2:301 2:45 , 3:00' Art Mooney News 3:15 You Were There Dial a Smile 3:30,George Towns Ed Tomllnson 3:451 ' King Cole Trio 4 rt01 Symphony Name Your Muaic 4:15! 4:30! Inquiring Editor :4S . 5:0 Hawaii Calls Pin-Up Tunes News 5:' 5 News Dial a Smite 5:30 Swing Club Curtain Tims Here's to Vets 5:45 Sports Review fell to Marines C:00!20 Questions Music News S:15 S:30!Juvenile Jury News I Deal in Crime :45 It's a Strike - 7:00!Minstrels Roy Rogers Gangbusters 7:151 " ' I 7:30 Leave to Girls Top this Sherlock Holmes 7:t . . j s.-OO.Music Judy Canova Jury,' Trials 8:15 8:30jTexaa Roy Grand Ole Opry Curt Massey 8:4St 9:00:Korn's KrackuV Truth or News :tst . - Alex Templeton 9:30 News Life of Riley Donahue , t:4Si , . News. - . '- 10:00 News News Sports Parade - 10:15 Orchestra Casa Cugat Treasurv' Salute 10:30 Rhythm Verdi Breinholt 10:45 . ' lt:00!Newa News Battle - of ' Bands U:15jTalk of Town Sons o' Guns 11:301 Dick Foy ll:45iMusictoRead by News News Three Treys Weigand Trie Trumpeteers News Sins Time Rural Rhythm News Melody Parade Garden Gate Child Activities Warren Sweeney Let's Pretend Give and Take Theater of Today Come. Get It Books Bring Grand Central Country Fair New- -USAC Speaker Notre Dame vs. Southern Cal. Record Shop Symphony Labor Speaker Workshop News For Clayton Chiffon Jazz Von Monroe EUlery Queen Music Makers Ned Calmer Your Hit Parade -rt : " Serenade Wayne Kin Songs ' Star Time Mayor of Town Sports News Hollywood News 4 ."v Jean Sablon Sana . o?-Guna Barn Dance Juan Rinaldo |