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Show PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 16, 1947 Editorial... The Benching of Li ppy Leo We are shedding no tears for Leo Duro-cher, Duro-cher, "who has been given a year's vacation from his duties as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. It is quite likely that Mr. Durocher will enjoy his sabbatical leave. After all, he's made good money and maybe has saved something for a rainy day. pretty new wife unless California courts decide she isn't is gainfully employed em-ployed by the movie people. Mr. Durocher has always seemed to like Hollywood. Now he has a chance for a long stay there, uninterrupted unin-terrupted by the cares and responsibilities of; trying, to wirVa Rational League pennant. However, theryears suspension which Baseball.' Commissioner' A. B. Chandler imposed im-posed does raise a question. The suspension really amounts to a fine of some $70,000, which is about what the Brooklyn manager would have earned. We almost said that Mr. Chandler thvpwthe book at Leo. But that's just the trouble. There isn't any book of baseball' etiquette to prescribe rules of conduct con-duct for. players,-managers, and magnates or to guide -the commissioner in such extralegal extra-legal penalties as that imposed on Mr. Durocher Duro-cher " ..' Thevphly legal question concerns Mr. Dur-ochers Dur-ochers Texas marriage to Laraine Day in the wake of her California divorce. But Mr. Chandler has prejudged the case and lists Mr. Durocher's marriage and the subsequent publicity among his offenses. Thjr&' Dodger manager realizes, of course, that; his position makes him a public figure and;' without his seeking it, the object of a great many youngsters' admiration- Like all star ball players, he has some responsibility to the kids though we've never heard of a youthful fan's character being warped by a ball player's bad behavior. But his heroic aura s well as his managerial acumen makes Mr. Durocher a drawing card, attracts at-tracts fans to the games, and adds to his income, . It may be recalled that Judge Landis, Mr. Chandler's predecessor, cracked down hard on baseball figures several times. But his actions were for infractions of known rules against gambling, post-season barnstorming, cuffing umpires, and the like. Ball clubs often fine or suspend players, but this has almost always been for breach of contract or disobedience of specific orders . There is no such pseudo-legality about the Durocher suspension which may turn out Jo be "more of a blow to the Brooklyn team, its fans, and its pennant hopes, than it is. to its manager. For the manager, what-eyejr-his shortcomings, is acknowledged to be ftyery smart operator on the ball field. Maybe Mr. Durocher has this penalty corfting to him. But if the idea is to prevent rather than punish future misbehavior, it might be well for the heads of organized baseball to huddle with the commissioner and draw up sbraij definite do's and don'ts for the public idols w;ho work for them. The Washington Merry - Go - Round By Drew Pearson A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs WASHINGTON Believe it or not, but some state department officials consider the declaration of independence a radical piece of literature. This developed recently during the state department's program to sell the rest of the world on democracy in the USA. This propaganda is long-needed and long-delayed, but its effectiveness depends on how it is carried out. The other day, state department officials - were preparing a package of literature for Nepal, India, including copies of the constitution constitu-tion and the declaration of Independence. Suddenly one official objected. "I'm afraid the declaration of independence is a little too radical for people over there," said Chester Chartrand. in charge of cultural rela tions for southeast Asia. "We'll send the consti tution, but not the declaration of independence.' So the cherished document by which this nation declared its freedom was left at home. FUTURE STEEL PRICES We All Feel a Lot Better Now Secretary of the treasury John Snyder is supposed sup-posed to have an "in"' with the U. S. Steel Corporation, Cor-poration, but last week he again got his signals sig-nals mixed. It was Snyder who one year ago agreed to give U. S. Steel an increase in price without remembering to get an advance commitment that the company would raise wages. Last week he got snarled up again. Snyder had given President Truman advance assurances that U. S. Steel would get on the Ford-Chrysler Ford-Chrysler price-reducing .bandwagon when the first quarter was over on April 1. This was hailed with joy at the White House. If U. S. Steel, the bell-weather bell-weather for the steel industry, reduced prices, it meant that most other steel companies would follow fol-low suit. It also meant that the downward price trend, which President Truman urges, was on the way. So confident was the White House that U. S. Steel would reduce that a news story was leaked out. Someone around the White House even gave the details that steel would be cut $2 per ton. Unfortunately the price break did not come. Either John Snyder was all wet, or his friends in U. S. Steel- changed their minds. , 'wjrl mm Desk Chat Answering Curious Cynie ... . . .he who grieves in public usually gloats in private. . . most men could make friends after they are past forty if they were as easily pleased as they were at twenty. . . . wives df famous men are al-: ways beset with the haunting fear that something will happen hap-pen to open the public's eye. Once News Now History 30 Years Ago From the Filet Of April IS, 1917 The government advertised sale of Uintah Indian reservation land in Provo to be disposed of in tracts not to exceed 640 acre to one purchaser. men spend the first quarter! . J , ... of their lives acquiring habits! drive w" " to flant arden that shorten the other three-!".. . T . v . to neip sweii ine iooa supply as ft J quarters. You Shall Pass On You will pass on And your songs Be forgotten. Yet vaguely and dimly When I hear old tunes, Your music will Sometimes haunt me , And I shall Strive to recall Onewhom I once knew And loved above all. You shall pass on. Yes.' as essences linger And the ghost Of your gesture Torment and stab me, Perhaps pale hands Shall wave. And my heart shall Remember remotely. Hands I once kissed . . . Hands that were yours. oOo Overheard on the bus: "She monopolizes the other person's lime with her eternal monologues." Most of the fact-finding com mittees appointed by congress turn out to be nothing but faultfinding fault-finding commissions. war emergency measure. . , A thousand people turned out to a mass meeting addressed by B. H. Roberts, prominent L D S church leader who had enlisted ' as chaplain in the First Utah regiment. regi-ment. He urged the' people to rally . to the call of the country as the pioneers did when the Mormon battalion was sent out and the volunteers who formed the Utah -battalion in the Spanish-Ameri- -can war. 20 Years Ago From the Files Of April 16. 1827 U. S. warships in the Yangtze river returned the fire of Chinese snipers. The ships under fire were the USS Cincinnati, Ford and Preble. May Peterson, Metropolitan prima donna, sang a concert in College Hall. 1 Httma,k OIL Sl-A-YEAR MEN During the war period. Senator Harry Truman Tru-man was one of Washington's most outspoken critics of puting $l-a-year men into key government govern-ment jobs. As President, Truman has had no occasion oc-casion to change his mind. At present two men. serving without compensation compen-sation in the office of defense transportation have aroused criticism in connection with an operation which means sizable gain for their two companies Union Tank Car company of Chicago (dominated (domin-ated by Standard Oil) and the Sun Oil company, com-pany, owned by the diehard reactionary Pew family fam-ily of Pennsylvania. Porter L. Howard, general traffic manager for Sun; has been working for ODT off and on since September of 1943. a director of the liquid transport trans-port department, and 'more recently as a special consultant. Richard Lamberton. assistant to the president of the Union Tank Car company, was in the office of defense transportation through the war. now is a consultant. Both have been on their company payrolls continuously. It was they who last summer blocked the sale of. 429 liquefied gas cars by the war assets administration, arranged instead for ODT to distribute dis-tribute the cars under the terms of a special formula. form-ula. Result: Sun Oil company ended up with nine more cars thatt it had during the war period, while Union Tank Car, which leases cars to other shippers, ship-pers, is ahead by 20.5 cars. Meantime. Martin Champion of Oklahoma City, a veteran of overseas service in both world wars, was seeking to purcnase 200 01 inese cars wor him. He had financial backing, and had made arrangements ar-rangements to lease out the cars and keep them in service. He already had a fleet of 68 cars operating, oper-ating, and had been a vigorous, although comparatively com-paratively small, competitor of Union Tank Car since 1919. Lewis and Miners' Welfare Minutia BY PETER EDSON iwill be continued in the new con-: By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE NfcA vtasmngion correspondent ,tract wnich Lewis and the coal Springville was holding sixth annual art exhibit. 10 Years Ago From the Files Of April 16, 1937 its Cradle-to-grave planners please note: soaking the rich may re sult in drowning the poor. An invitation wa sreceived by the Provo high school band, Clair ' WASHINGTON. April 16 (NEA) John L. Lewis's loudmouthed loud-mouthed demand that the $700,-000 $700,-000 fine levied against his United Mine Workers' union be revoked operators must work out to take effect after June 30. In the meantime, mean-time, congress might pass a labor reform bill which would outlaw and given to the families of the royalty payments and regulate Centralia disaster victims doesn't; the administration of welfare make sense. Consider the record funds. As of today, however, there is CONGRESSMEN GET BUSY After getting a first-class run-around from both war assets and ODT, war vet Champion took his battle to congressman. Democrat Mike Monro-ney Monro-ney of Oklahoma. At about the same time, the Phillips Petroleum company went to Republican Ross Rizley. another Oklahoma congressman, who heads the surplus property disposal subcommittee of the house committee on expenditures in the executive department. Both Champion and Phillips Phil-lips went to the right men. Rizlev called in Howard of Sun Oil. Lamber- spilled the whole story. Word got to the White House in a hurry. Attorney General Tom Clark was, summoned to the White House and told reconversion chief John Steelman and ODT and CPA officials that a previous certificate of transfer was illegal. The tank cars, therefore, were to be turned over to WAA for sale through normal channels. A few days later, however, this decision was altered. This time it was decided that ODT would retain control of the cars, leasing them instead of Ford's Decision Henry Ford made many vital decisions during his eventful career, but none was more important than one he made in 1902. Mr. Ford had worked as an engineer for the Detroit Edison Co., using his spare time to develop an automobile in a shed back of his house. By 18i9, after building several car," he believed he had acquired sufficient experience to go into automobile building on a commercial basis. He quit his job with! Detroit .bdison and became chief engineer of-the Detroit Automobile Co.. in which he held a small stock interest. This company turned out custom-built cars. Ford was obsessed ob-sessed with the idea that automobiles should be' manufactured in quantity, which would reduce the cost and enlarge the market. In 1 OAO ft j: t. il. r , . . iw, mcr Hit; uneviorg OI ine UeilOIt All- 4 of TTinr, Tanlr Par anrt R r RravM its nresi tomobile Co. had persistently maintained! dent, plus several government officials. They that the company should produce vehicles only on the order of customers, he resigned. Resuming his experiments in a rented workshop, he built several cars, one of which won every iace it entered. Partly on the strength of the prestige of this performance. Ford in 1903 established the Ford Motoi Co. During the ensuing five years, several models were built 'and sold. On Oct. 1, 1908, the first of the f amours-Jtfodel T cars made its appearance. It Avaa priced at S850. In spite of the great popularity of this model, it was not until seven- years later, on Dec. 10, 1915, that the millionth Model 1 was I was the largest users of these cars not having an turned out. However, the Ford conception of mass production was working miracles. In 1926. when wages were four times those paid when the first million Model T's were being built, when materials cost twice as much, and when the selling price was only $310, Ford Motor turned out two million cars. Here was convincing and spectacular evidence evi-dence that Ford's idea of a "universal car" of identical products manufactured in great quantity at low cost for mass markets was sound. It commanded the attention of industrialists all over the world. Jt paved ,'the way for mass production, not only in the automobile industry, but in many other fields where the potential market was large enough to justify the Ford formula. Henry Ford's decision in 1902 to escape the "custom-built" restriction of his directors direct-ors was momentous. It freed him to pace American industry in the development of a technique of manufacture that has revolutionized" revolu-tionized" the economy of all civilized nations. The world long will feel the imprint of hi genius. Idling in a New York bank are nvr 41R million a rmo rlr Ari hv the government as a welfare and;no law which Prohibits such ac-retirement ac-retirement fund belonging to theitivities, and the only thing which miners. This money has been ac-jhas held up use of the millions cumulated in the last 10 months (now held in trust by the govern-from govern-from the five-cents-a-ton royalty I ment has been the failure of John paid by the coal mine owners. asL. Lewis to get' going, provided in the Krug-Lewis con-! Lewis can act fast enough when tract signed last May 29. it is to his advantage to do so. The contract specified that this By seizing Upon Collisson's offer fund would be administered by. to keep closed all mines not three trustees one named by thej found safe by reinspection, Lewis UMW, one named by the govern-jin effect called upon the government govern-ment coal mines administration, ment to continue indefinitely the the third to be agreed on by thej six-day period of mourning. This other two. lis one way of shutting down the For six months nothing was mines at a time when Lewis him-done him-done about setting up this board self is restrained by court in- of trustees to administer the junction from calling a strike, fund and decide how benefits and Lewis's whole performance pensions would be paid. Thesince the supreme court decision board isn't functioning yet. against him has been an effort to Last Dec. 29 Lewis did notify : get revenge. He has made the the government that on June If:. Centralia disaster an excuse for the international executive boartl taking out his spite on Secretary of the UMW had met and dcsiR-;Krug for beating him in his effort Well, I received another chain letter, which I will pass on to you with my own personal comments. com-ments. I thought there was a law against such damfoolery. If there isn't there should be. You realize of course that I am taking my life in my hands, which Is some thing new, as most people have no control over their destiny, but the chain letter takes care of it for me. Here it is, and I quote "Transcontinental Eastern It is much easier to be critical than correct. A GAG you'll soon hear over your favorite radio station: "Is boogie-woogie dying?" "No, it has always sounded like that." 0O0 It was three o'clock in the morning. The car screeched to a stop in front of a small apartment house in an ultra-exclusive section sec-tion of the city, and out stumbled two lads beautifully boiled. Between Be-tween them, they held a young lady who was also well boiled. Up to the door staggered the three and one of the boys began to pound loudly on the door. Several minutes elapsed before a ritzy-looking dame stuck her head out of the second-story win dow. and in a- well-modulated Devision, Inc. Western National voice, she inquired: "What is the Airport, Hanger (that's what it reason for the noise at this unsays) un-says) 2, Washington D. C. (the! godly hour?" letter, however, was posted In; One of the lads gazed blearily Provo) The luck of the sender! upward, and gave this advice: Johnson, director, to play at the' Golden Gate bridge fiesta in San -Francisco. The Provo band was the only Class A band In Utah") l to receive a "highly superior"! rating at the state band contest, in Logan. Fred R. Newell was named -general chairman of the Provo! Fourth of July celebration, spon--sored by the Post No. 13, American Ameri-can Legion. Newspapers in Poland hinted 0 at a romance between Adolf Hit--ler and Pola Negri, American moving picture star. . r Provo was set for a general" clean-up day directed by the-: junior chamber of commerce, Alvin Jeffs, general chairman. has been sent to you. It has been around the world four times (one would think that was enough for such idiocy) It was started by an "Lady, you better come down and get your daughter. She's stewed." The woman grew highly in- Army Officer (and now we know dignant. "Ill have you under how they spent their time while the boys were winning the war) The one that breaks the chain my daughter up an hour ago'. will had (that's what it says)i bad luck, (that's Ruthie, alright!) Q's and A s Q For whom was Downing street, home of British governor ment offices, named. stand, young man, that that girl A Sir George Downing. id is not my daughter! I carried Q What did Paul Revere do 1 for a living? If you are away from home; A He was a silversmith. Dl aoca 4 Vi - rnA urKif j nrl met an thitnlr r1 -mvthins happens four days after receiving; to write so put off writing home Q Where did we get the word it. (rather mixed up there, but; to your folks, why not get paper ."dun" in collecting debts? 2 I received a couple of good raps and pen RIGHT NOW. and write1 A It is said to have originated e - . . . iUa 2 1. 1 ri tw leu. a. natrH him a iriitPP fn. i.n- to hieak his contract with thelon lne noggin wiinoui even ropy- .ccr m.ig u.c.i. uinc ui- wim a jonn uun. a lain fxuwjj 1 ing 11. oeiia 1111s ana iuur oiners ns - wine uuui . 11 ian 1 su uaui ion. Why this six months ciriay government. i . " " "I u .,u ; " 7 -. 1,,, k! 7:7." 2J VJTiiV..V in nntifiration has novpr hrn fx- Lewis has thi ved and CaDital- i lu wish kwu I"'"". "., "-j"vT uu snjmui in kuiciiuiBj ... Tk Af wiak 0 mmei fat that vrrtu rfira Art mi an f WaK4 K T-lniroH on npt hatrMs all throiiffh m&; Al,,a yatiiv4. . f--v -. , Anvwav. in Januarv lntcrioi career. His last great hate was I Secretary J. A. Krug named Coal against Franklin D. Roosevelt. .king on the normal assumption that his vet- Mines Administrator Norman H But this new hatred of Krug n s priority should prove valuable in helping iCollisson as trustee for the gov- seems to transcend even his hat- eiiimeiii uiiui aunt um- h 1111: iur rim raunoj ii mines should be returned to pri- In sharp contrast to Lewis's vate ownership. violent vituperation Krug has At the end of February Lewis kept his head and not been suck-sent suck-sent Collisson a list of 11 names ed into answering Lewis's sland-who sland-who would be acceptable to the ers. By this action Krug has mine workers as the third trustee, gained in stature where Lewis In March the government selected , has lost. from this list the name of Thomas1 There can never be any denial E. Murray, New York lawyer and of the fact that over th,e years prominent Catholic layman, as John L. Lewis has performed real first choice for the third trustee, service and brought lasting bene-Murray bene-Murray has not indicated whether; fits to all American labor by his he will accept, but he is expected ; fights for higher pay and better in Washington this week to dis- hours and working conditions, cuss the matter. But he has not been above mis- The purpose for which this takes. His present course of ac What's On The Air Today WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 welfare fund was created is to tion seems more of an effort tb! better or worse, and I guess if army omcers grammar! iaci mat you care enougn 10 debts that people came to sayj leaves much to be desired. Where; write, that makes your letters j "Dun him!" meaning ret Dum is the subject and the predicate, ' welcome. i after a tardy debtor. or something, in this sentence?) Don't send any money, (Don't worry) and don't keep this. copy. It must leave you 24 hours after receiving it. (I. have had this rare bit a week) Gracie Allen won $85,000,00 (that's what it says, all commas and no decimal) after receiving it and Al Pierce . won $5,000.00 an lesl (that's what it says) because he broke the chain. You are to receive good luck four days after receiving it (only "receive" "re-ceive" is misspelled all the way through, which puts them in my class.) This is no joke! (it says here) Good luck Good luck" Unquote. Un-quote. Well, there you have it, for KOVO 1240 KDYL 1320 KUTA 570 ESL 1160 3 make payments to miners and cover up his own shortcomings their dependents and . survivors j than to correct any bad condi-for condi-for wage loss resulting from sick- tions for which others may be in ness. permanent disability, ret ire-! any degree responsible. ment, or death. It was intended! to cover just such situations as SPEED CLASSIC the Centralia explosion. But the' LOS ANGELES, April 16 OJ.R) survivors of that castastrophe and Twenty-eight racing-car-own- the dependents of those who died ers have pledged their cooper-in cooper-in it will get no immediate bene-;ation in boycotting the Indian- fit from the $18 million because iapolis speedway Memorial day the fund isn't working. race unless purses are increased, There is, of course, a question Duke Nalon. vice-president of the Ajax could defy the lightning. I; can defy a chain letter, for heaven's sake. Imagine the thous- arrangement to lease cars from Union Tank. On the other hand, 205 additional cars go to Union Tank Car on consignment for leasing to competitors compet-itors of Phillips. Unless the order is reversed again and the cars put up for sale through WAA, Congressman Rizley is prepared to blast the whole affair wide open, charging that ODT and CPA have both alone four times! Doesn't seem right that this nuttery could go around, the world four times, and myself not even get to Salt Lake! There .isn't any justice. I hope someone cuts out this column and sends it to that "hanger" address in Washington, D.C. It looks as if the goings on in Washington might be catching. You're not even safe" chaperoning an airplane! air-plane! And think of Gracie Allen and the income tax experts too! I am betting on Gracie. She's a match for them as for poor Al Pierce having to do with only $5.000,00 well, can you bear it? BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN. M. n. wppLc it i imnofouarv m van.' And all because he broke the Written for NEA Service cinate the person who was bitten. chain- 1 am 8in8 to write and Rabies is the most common Animal Vaccination- Lhr hmL". u? virus disease of dogs and cats D . , . partment, that I didn t have any Which is contracted bv man : - 5"c prev-; good Iuck. Qf course, I dldn t of whether this royalty payment American Society of Professional selling them, and it was also decided that the) and the resulting welfare fund Racine, said todav. same tavorea nrrns .wnicn wouia nave oougnti them could now lease them. Phillips Petroleum which had been operating 184 of these cars on ODT assignment through the war period, was left with only 19. Phillips The Doctor Says Treatment and Control of Rabies A recent article in the Journal! of the American Medical associ- alent in the U. lack of uniform S. because of restraint and abused the war powers act in order to put across ,: rtisrue., rahie infe!nti1iluarantine controls. Antirabic o toui ro-nrnn r,or r th. iin.rs ;nw..,-.,i auon discusses raDies inieciion ,., - . . . a deal favoring part of the liquefied gas industry at the expense ot its competitors. Note The liquefied gas carried in these cars is widely used for gas cooking and farm uses, being be-ing delivered to the customer in cylinders where municipal gas lines are not available. CAPITAL CHAFF Remarked Virginia's governor Tuck to Mrs. George Barnett, widow of the late marine corps hero: "I was a marine private when your husband was marine corps commandant, his inspiration helped me to get where I am.". . . Chief Justice Fred Vinson is one man who doesn't forget old associates. As a member of congress he always received re-ceived a group of students annually from Denison University, Ohio. As chief justice he still receives re-ceives them. Chatting with Dennison students last week. Vinson said, "We old fellows are passing things on to you soon. They won't be in such bad shape but you'll do a lot better job than we. When I meet with youngsters like you, I sure nave faith in this country." (Copyright, 1947, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) and outlines a control program. '-" &s is me most Kabies (hydraphobia)) is con-T- " "in fracted by humans from infected dis4eafe' Dos sh."Id b.e Yac.cl" saliva through the bite of a sick Patd nnua"y with a single in-animal, in-animal, most often a dog. A biteiJV0"- Cat. w"e" can Protect wound in the skin is necessary !!he.,r pets w,th threc vacc,ne ln" for virus transfer, although cases'1 " have been reported in which the !t is often difficult to decide only exposure was licking. i whether to vaccinate a person Every biting dog or cat in an bitten by a supposedly infected affected community should bei animal. Consultation between a suspected of having rabies. Skin Physician and a veterinarian is wounds should be cleansed with!mst helpful in such cases, soap and water and given local! QUESTION: I read your article treatment by a physician. Deep, on skin tuberculosis, and I won wounds must be explored and der if I have it. It is on the akin irrigated with 20 per cent solution ! of my l&gs, but my doctor told of medicinal soft soap.- me it resulted from varicose veins Dogs which appear to be in fected should not be killed. Confining Con-fining them for observation is a better way of making the diagnosis. diag-nosis. If the animal fails to show-symptoms show-symptoms or dies in two or three which he had been treating ANSWER: Self-diagnosis is a poor practice. So why not believe be-lieve your doctor. Skin changes similar to those you describe 'occur 'oc-cur with varicose veins. fall down and break my leg. either, which I suppose is a form of good luck. I guess I should have sent the thing out as per instructions, in-structions, and who knows, I may have been made queen of something some-thing or other, sight unseen, and crowned with something! So long, folks. :0 Crime Club Jelesnik Music News Jack Cartoa 1 fi:15! Newi ' -t i :J College Vr. Wayne King Lum fi Abncr Dr. ChrlsUaa 1 6:45! - Easy Listenin' Nd Calmer g f 7:00;Gabriel Heatter Duffy's Tavern p. wbiteman Sonn by Sinatra ! 7:15 Music of Stars 7:39 Name that Son District Attorney Beulab Diaab Shoe f I 7:451 i : , lg - 8:00 Justice" Triumphs The Bis Story Missing Heirs Bradford Chorus I 8:15 i t:10 Fulton Lewis Kay Kyser News' Information j S:45 Jimmy Dorspy Sports :00 Russ Morgan Supper Club Bing Crosby Lowell Thomas 9: 15 Enchanted Barry Wood Jack Smitb - 9:30'New Gildersleeve Henry Morgan Memories I 9:45 Sport scat t News 1 10:00!News Dennis Day Sports Parade Interlude : 10:15 Magic Carpet Billy Reese Chapel 1 10:30 Voice of Army Pale Moonlight Bands. Ballads News 10:45 Jack Barrow Sports-Table Hal Richards London Column 11:00 Organ Reveries News Mert Draper Music 11:15! Sammy Kare 11:30 Dance Parade Joe Reichman Freddie Martin Les Brown 11:45 Music Til One THURSDAY, APRIL 17 6:00 Sun-Up FroUc The Old Corral Agriculture News ; 6:15 The Songsmiths i 6:30 News Briefs News News. Weather Farm Roundup 6:45 Wake-Up Time The Old Corral Yawn Patrol Around Farm 7:08 NFLA Office News 7:15'Shady Valley Harry Clarke 7 :30; Break fast News News Harry Warren Potluck Party ; 7:45 Shady Valley Coffee Time James Abbe News 8:00 News Top of Morning Breakfast Club Melody Parade 8:15 Musical Clock Upon a Time , 8-30'Say With Music Road or Life News 8:45 Joyce Jordan David Ha ram 9:00 Cecil Brown Fred Waring tn Hollywood At Your Door 9:15 Tell Neighbor Mary L. Taylor 9:30 Bill Harrington Jack Bercb Galen Drake Grand Slam I 9:45iMary L Taylor Lora Lawton Ted Malone ' Rosemary 10:00 Listen to Bing Sing and Smile Glamour Manor Kate Smitb 10:15 Jerry Sears Kenny Baker Aunt Jenny 10:30 Women-s Page For the Ladies Listening Post Helen Trent 10:45 Good Morning Singin' Sam Our Gal Sunday ll:00 Cedric Foster School of Air Vocalist '. Big Sister 11:15 Smile Time Nancy Craig Ma Perkins 11:30 Merv Griffin Wishing Well My True Story Dr. Malone 1 1:45 Jamboree News Church Hymns Road of Life 12:00 Queen for a Day Today's Children New, Woman In White Baukhage Perry Mason 12:30 Harlem Club Masquerade Ned Lynch Farming 12:45i Light of World Island Songs Rose of Dreams 1:00 News Ufa Can Be Party Line Bob it Victoria 1:15 Footlights Ma Perkins Walter Kiernan Bouquet For You 1:30 Pepper Young Edwin C. Hill Lone journey l.-45rrhls ts Elaine Happiness Song and Dance Easy Ac - 2:O0 Ersk ine Johnson Backstage Wife . House Party - 2:15tJobnson Family Stella Dallas News - -'v.- 2:10 Hearts Desire Lorenzo Jones Evelyn Winters 8:45 Widder Brawn Ody's Journal 3:00 News Girl Marries What's Doing Shoppers Guild 3:15SRevue Portia Faces Life 3:30 Cactus Jim Just Plain Bill Bride. Groom 2nd Mrs. Burton 3:45 Front Farrell Meet the Missus 4:09 Swing Club Rhythm Ladies Be Seated Eric Sevareid 4:15i news ' Off the Record 4:3o;Merry Go Round Aunt Mary News 4:4 5 1 Adventure Dr Paul' Dick Tracy Robert Trout 5:O0 Hop Harrigan Woman's Secret Terry and Pirates School of Air 5:15 Superman News Sky King ' Story Princes 5:30iCharlie Spivak Music Fashions Jack Armstrong 3:45Tom Mix News Tennessee Jed I New .' |