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Show PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 U. S. Aid Helps Reds' Defeat In Italy : The Marshall plan has cost the Italian Communist party 700,000 casualties in the cold war. At least that is the estimate of Randolfo Pacciardi, Italy's defense minister, who says a careful check indicates that the CP lost that many members during the Marshall plan's first year of operation. "The Communists have irrevocably missed miss-ed the bus," Mr. Pacciardi says. "They are powerless in parliament because they are in a minority. Nor can they use illegal means because the government forces are overwhelmingly over-whelmingly superior to theirs.!' Such a confident statement could scarcely scarce-ly have been imagined a year ago. Then Italy's Communist party had 2,200,000 members, plus many non-member sympathizers. sympa-thizers. The future qt the Marshall plan was in doubt. Meanwhile an election was coming up which, as Premier de Gasperi said, the government would have to win or the people might never vote again. On April 2, 1948, congress finally passed pass-ed a European aid bill. The Italian voters Went to the polls 16 days later. In a historic decision, influenced by the promise of American aid, they chose freedom over communism. And with that decision the Red tide of aggression in Europe began to recede. The Communists had promised as much as the Americans. But the Americans de- Why Not All or None? The state department has explained why it let some Communists enter this country to attend the Cultural and Scientific Conference Con-ference for World Peace and at the same time barred others. We understand the explanation, ex-planation, but not the logic. Russian, Polish, Czech, Romanian and Bulgarian delegates got visas, because they were official representatives of their governments. gov-ernments. (The official delegation of Hungary, Hun-gary, however, was barred. And a West African, who did not represent his government, govern-ment, obtained a visa.) Non-official Communists Commu-nists from France, Italy, England and Latin-America Latin-America were not permitted to enter because be-cause of the law by which individuals who believe in the violent overthrow of this government gov-ernment can be kept out. Thus it seems that the state department was less concerned with the powerful governments gov-ernments dedicated to our destruction through revolution than with individuals who hold to the same idea. Because a man is a citizen and representatize of a government govern-ment which would destroy us, he was admitted ad-mitted in the interest of free speech. But a man who is not such a citizen and representative, represen-tative, though his allegiance is the same, was barred as undesirable and dangerous. Why not let them all in or keep them all out? We don't get it. livered and the Communists didn't. Now, says Mr. Pacciardi, "our reports show the workers are tired of revolutionary gymnastics gymnas-tics without revolution. . . . No large-scale strike in recent months has been successful. Even local strikes called the last few days in protest aganst the Atlantic pact have failed." American aid in itself is not responsible, of course, for this happy state of affairs. However, it alleviated the discontent on which communism thrives. It strengthened an Italian government made insecure by that discontent. But the government had to use its new strength quickly and firmly to take political advantage of its economic gains. Obviously it has done so. A year ago the Communists' "revolutionary "revolu-tionary gymnastics" threatened to exceed the gymnastic stage. But government intel-lience intel-lience ferreted out large caches of Communist Com-munist arms and ammunition, and government govern-ment forces seized them. Severe penalties for illegal possession of arms in the face of this alert action, seem to have put a tight check on Red-inspired violence. This is tangible evidence of the Marshall plan's effectiveness that means something to all of us. Europe's steps toward recovery are impressive. But America's economic aid is not only an end in itself but also an instrument in-strument for attaining the parallel goal of Communist containment. The report from Italy is a heartening vindication of American sacrifice and effort. It is a compelling argument for continuing our aid until the free nations of Europe stand sturdily on their own feet and the Communists in their midst are reduced to the impotence which threatens them after a year of the Marshall plan. Muddled Ma to Hari Anna Louise Strong has told a Boston audience that she infers from Premier Stalin's Sta-lin's speeches that Russia is developing the atomic bomb "for industrial purposes." If that is a sample of the alleged espionage espion-age for which the Government expelled the American writer, we certainly hope that she wasn't spying for us. . i Unfortunately, from the "greatest story ever told" some wilPgo back to tales of an inferior type. With atomic power taking the place of so many other things, how will people get enough exercise to keep them in good condition? con-dition? Perhaps the next need will b efor an atomic exercising machine. The world is full of drama and tragedy to which little attention is paid. The Washington Merry-go-Round Drew Pearson Says: Truman Cross-Examined By New Secretary of Defense WASHINGTON Now that James Forrestal is out as secretary of national defense, the story can be told of one of his last sessions with Truman and the man who was to take his place Louis Johnson. Though Forrestal had put up a tough fight against the appearance of being ousted from his job, he saw the handwriting on the wall and asked only that there be a gradual change-over from him. to his successor. He wanted this to take place May 1, but at a luncheon with the president and Louis Johnson, he bowed to Truman's Tru-man's wish that it be April 1. Furthermore, Forrestal volunteered to nelp Johnson in taking over the defense job and immediately im-mediately placed important secret intelligence at his disposal. At this luncheon meeting, it was agreed on the date when Johnson's appointment would be announced, and 'Johnson declared that until that time he was foinr to leave town. "I don't want to be accused of leaking this news," he said. "And it's already begun to leak." He looked meaningly at the other two. "There's been no leak from me," declared Truman. "May one cross-examine the president of the United States?" asked Johnson. The president smiled, and Johnson proceeded pro-ceeded to do so. "Didn't you tell General Eisenhower about this?" he asked. "Oh, yes," admitted Truman, "But he won't tell a soul." "And did you tell Senator Tydings?" asked Forrestal. "Yes, I forgot about that," acknowledged the president. "But Tydings won't leak." "Yeah?" said the new secretary of defense. "Well, it's leaking already. And that's why I'm leaving town." """MICHIGAN SCANDALS If the justice department ever quits sitting on its hands and takes a real look at the Michigan Michi-gan political contributions, it will uncover Fome of the juiciest scandals in the U.S.A. Furthermore, Further-more, it will get to the bottom of the manner in which a lot of political money has been raised in this country. The justice department has fuddy-duddied round with a semi-investigation, but the U, S. district attorneys in Michigan have been half scared of the big Michigan auto interests, while higher-ups in the justice department have been bu:y chasing spies and running off in other H8 reft ions. Meanwhile, Senator Francis Myers of Pennsylvania, Penn-sylvania, chairman of the senate campaign in-ve:.- gating committee, has had some efficient probers busy in Michigan, and they have dug up evidence of widespread violation of the corrupt practices act. Among other things they have found: A cashier's check, Feb. 24, 1948, by the Barclay Bar-clay Deyo Corporation, a Detroit Ford dealer, for $750 to the Wayne County Republican Finance committee. Also a contribution by the Park Motor Sales Company, a Lincoln-Mercury dealer in Detroit, (Copyright 1949 by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) for $750, on Feb. 11, 1948, to the Wayne County Republican committee. Also $953 to the same committee on March 12, 1948, by the Floyd Rice Sales and Service Co., another Ford dealer in Detroit. Not only are these contributions by corpora- tions a violation of the corrupt practices act, but senate investigators are interested in ascertaining ascer-taining what connection there was between certain cer-tain large gifts to the Republican machine and the nonpayment of sales taxes by certain auto dealers. Michigan raised a terrific wad of dough for the G.O.P. What did the Michigan auto people get in return for their money? Mom's and Pop's Pride and Joy . .. (i CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES Tito Wants Help This may be denied, but Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia has appealed to the United States for American artillery, communications communi-cations equipment and spare parts for his air force. Tito has told the American embassy in Belgrade he fears a Soviet pincers attack on Yugoslavia from Albania and Bulgaria where the Russians are concentrating military forces i. . . The U. S. embassy has passed along Tito's urgent request with the postscript that it has ironclad evidence that an average of two Russian ships each day have unloaded military equipment at the Albanian port of Durazzo for the past three weeks. Temperamental Monty Field Marshal Montgomery will not remain in command of allied troops under the North Atlantic Defense Pact. The French and some others don't like him. Also the joint chiefs of staff of the western nations have already signed a secret agreement that the chairmanship of their military staff will be rotated as long as war doesn't threaten. However, How-ever, as soon as war does threaten, an American will be named to head the combined chiefs in place of Montgomery. Diminishing Communists The American ambassador to Italy. James Dunn, has just sent a confidential cable to the state department reporting re-porting that, thanks to the Friendship Train, the Marshall Plan, etc., Italian Communist membership mem-bership has dropped, from more than 2,000,000 to less than 1,500,000. Far Eastern Tinderbox Secretary of State Acheson has sent secret instructions to all American diplomats in the Far East telling them to be extra careful 16 avoid any action ' which might be interpreted as an insult to the yellow race . . . Conditions throughout the Far East are so tense that Acheson fears some isolated incident might touch off a disastrous race riot. The tense situation is partly because of Com- lunisi propaganda, partly because of western Blunders such as the Dutch attack on Indonesia. Conununists have been hammering away at the theiiWthat the white men from the west are trying to keep them in a backward state in order to exploit them . . . Acheson wants American Ameri-can diplomats to expose the Russian propaganda line when they can, but above all to be careful in all behavior. Labor-Leader Ambassadors The state department de-partment has decided to shake up the diplomatic corps by naming some U. S. labor leaders to diplomatic posts. One of the first to be considered is Clint Golden, capable CIO official now working work-ing as adviser to the economic cooperation administration. ad-ministration. Golden heads the list of candidates for the job of American ambassador to Norway. Once News Now History From the Files Of The Provo Herald 35 Years Ago APRIL 1, 1914 F. W. C. Hathenbruck was developing de-veloping springs in Slate canyon and claimed 6 second feet already al-ready by means of driving a tunnel O. S. Tingey, secretary secre-tary of state, asked for a copy of the Provo Herald to be placed in a box in the cornerstone of the new capitol building Steve Senhouse, formerly of Australia, Aus-tralia, announced a plan to conduct con-duct a series of boxing and wrest ling tournaments Knight Starr Jordan is driving a Kissel car, quite a novelty in this section. sec-tion. It has an electric starter and 48-horse power engine Milton Chipman is the new chief deputy county clerk, succeeding Cj J. Woods big sale on famous Shelley flour, $1.05 per 50-pound sack An April Fool party was given last evening eve-ning by the Bathbone Sisters of the Garden City in the Knights of Pythias hall. 20 Years Ago APRIL 1, 1929 A school building program for Provo was recommended, the first to be two junior high school buildings, following a survey by Dr. L. John Nuttall and Dr. Le Roy Cowles. Next unit was to be an elementary school addition at the Franklin BYU sent Golden Tueller and Lowell Johnson John-son to debate USC on the temporary tem-porary insanity plea issue Alice Reynolds was honored at a birthday party sponsored by Mrs. J. W. Thornton and Mrs. E. D. Partridge announcement was made of the marriage of Georgia Rowena Charlesworth and Wallace Wal-lace M. Reece Mrs. W. J. Mortimer was elected president of the Provo high school Women's Wo-men's organization; Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, vice president and Mrs. R. F. Goold, secretary Owen Rowe was named 'Y' track captain cap-tain with Les Wright, vice captain. cap-tain. 10 Years Ago APRIL 1, 1939 Utah lake water level was reported re-ported to be the highest in seven years, only a little over four feet below compromise point, Sterling Elmo Brereton, 19, was killed in an accident on the highway high-way between Pleasant View and Edgemont. Injured in the same accident was August Omanson, 20 the LDS church board of education authorized an appropriation appro-priation to begin construction of a new chapel and religious pro gram center on the upper campus cam-pus (Joseph Smith building), to be built under the church security securi-ty program engagement was announced of Nedra Hansen of Provo to Albert Redding, Jr., of Palm Springs, Calif. Joan Cottam celebrated her 8th birthday birth-day with a doll festival in Mrs. Lillian Booth's second grade room at the 'Y' Training school. Q's and A's Q If scientists cannot see molecules, how do they know how large they are? A One way of determining the size of molecules is to find the least volume into which a known number of them can be squeezed. Another is by noting the average distance one travels before it hits another. The various methods agree very accurately. Q How long did Joe Louis hold the world heavyweight championship? A Louis held the heavyweight crown longer 11 years, eight months and one week; Successfully Success-fully defended it more times (25) nd earned more money (about $4,500,000) then any other boxer before him. Q What is the origin of "Dixie" "Dix-ie" as applied to the South? A Dixie, a synonym for the South, is a corruption of the French word "Dix" (ten) printed on the Louisiana Bank's notes before be-fore the Civil War. q How much of the land, of Alaska is arable? A Alaska has about 65,000 square miles of potential farm lands and another 35,000 square miles suitable for grazing stock. Q Who is president of the American Red Cross? A Harry S. Truman, as president presi-dent of the United States is presi dent of the American Kea ross. Q Where is the most northerly norther-ly group of coral islands in the world? A The Bermuda Islands, m the West Indies which consist of over 150 small coral islands. Q Where was the Grand Army of the Republic founded? A The' first post of the Grand Army of the Republic was established estab-lished at Decatur, Illinois, on April 6, 1866. Q Is there a golden-eyed fly? A Yes. It is one of the most beautiful insects we find. The wings are green, delicate, lacelike lace-like and the eyes are golden. From its appearance it gets the name of Lace-wing, or Golden-Eyed Golden-Eyed Fly. But beware of touching touch-ing it, for it emits a most disagreeable dis-agreeable odor. s Q How much blood may one lose without fatal result? A An average person may lose as much as one-third of his blood without fatal results. Q Why are the records of a meeting called the jninutes? A The official record of the proceedings at the meeting of an organized body was originally! called the minutes because it was first taken down in minute or small writing to be later transcribed tran-scribed in a large and more careful care-ful hand. v. Sugar cane was introduced into ; America in 1502, in the island of San Domingo. U. S. Industries Slow to Tako Advantage of EGA Guarantees Anti-Communist Bill Sponsored WASHINGTON, April 1 flJ.R) A bill to keep Communists from working where they could spy on government records and arms got a promise of bipartisan support in the house Thursday. Rep. Richard M. Nixon, R., Cal., a member of the un-American activities committee, said the measure should sail through con gress. He complained only that it doesn't go far enough. The bill, introduced by committee com-mittee chairman John S. Wood, D., Ga., is expected to get congressional con-gressional priority over other pending Communist-control pro- -posals. The Wood bill would bar Communists Com-munists or Fellow Travelers from the government payroll under penalty of $3,000 fine and a jail term up to three years. A similar ban would affect firms here or overseas producing arms for the government. It also would make it illegal for such employes to contribute to groups officially designated as subversive. "I would say this is a step in the right direction," Nixon said. " . . . I don't see how there could be any substantial objection to it, either in the house or senate. And even the president should be able to support and sign this legislation. "While going into the subject, we shouldn't limit ourselves to this narrow field, but try to find other legislative means of combatting com-batting Communist activities." Nixon himself has introduced a bill to require Communists and sympathetic groups to register with the government, and make the party sever all foreign connections. By PETES EDSON Daily Herald Washington v Correspondent WASHINGTON NEA) The Marshall Plan will be a year old on April 2. But thus far only five U. S. manufacturing companies have made deals for Economic Co-operation Administration dollar dol-lar convertibility guarantees on private capital investments to establish es-tablish or enlarge their foreign production. Under the ECA act, congress specified that up to $300,000,000 could be used for guarantees on U. S. private capital investments in Marshall Plan countries. Total To-tal face value of the five industrial indus-trial guarantees made thus far is only $2,625,000. They are: Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc., Boston, $850,000 guarantee on construction construc-tion of a carbon black plant in the United Kingdom. Carbon black is used in compounding rubber and printing inks. The new plant will supply about 20 per cent of British Brit-ish requirements. Minneapolis-Honeywell Regular, Regu-lar, $300,000 guarantee for expanding ex-panding facilities of its affiliate, Honeywell-Brown, Ltd., near Glasgow, Scotland, to manufact ure control instruments. Standard Brands, Inc., $75,000 guarantee for expansion of plant at Liverpool, England, to make soluble coffee. Jacobs Manufacturing Co., Hartford, Conn., $400,000 guarantee guar-antee on acquisition of a minority minor-ity interest in a Sheffield, England, Eng-land, plant to manufacture Jacobs Ja-cobs patented drill chucks. for machine ma-chine tools. General Time Instruments Corp., New York, $1,000,000 guar an tee for additional investment in Westclox, Ltd. This company has leased a plant at Dumbartonshire, Scotland wfeere it will make clocks and watches. Britain form erly imported most of its clock. and watches. Other Agreements Pendinr While the five agreements made thus far have been for British firms, 12 other guarantees now being negotiated will benefit bene-fit France, Austria, Italy and the Netherlands. Four applications for guarantees have been turned down because the proposed pro jects would contribute nothing v European recovery. If all 12 of the projects now un der consideration are approved, it will still be no great shakes. When Marshall plan legislation was first being considered, there was much big talk by some business busi-ness leaders that European recovery re-covery was a Job for private enterprise en-terprise not government. It was claimed that if American businessmen busi-nessmen could just be turned loose, Europe would be back on its feet in no time. The record of the first Marshall Mar-shall plan year, however, shows that there has been no great rush BARBS By HAL COCHRAN It's pleasant to travel around with a big-hearted man, if he keeps quiet about it. , A eafe in Illinois caters specially to sweethearts. Pass the mush! " A plain loafer who never gets anywhere is a mighty good bad example. The average American takes 18,908 steps a day, says a statistician. And, how many jumps, when crossing the street? What Ho! It's the "Count of Monte Cristo" Interpreted by Jimmy Durante and Bob Hope 6:30 Tonight C3 Variety Saturday P. M. 6:00 Gene Autry Show 6:30 Philip Marlow Detective 7:00 'fcangbusters 7:30 Tales of Fatima 'StStr Wayne Kin Show 9 :00 Vaughn Monroe Show 10:00 Spike Jones Show 11:00 A. M. This Is Paris 1:05 P. M. Family Theatre 1:30 P. M". Comedy Theatre 2:00 P. M. Under Arrest 3:00 P. M. Can You Top This? 3:30 P. M. Preston Sellers 3:45 P. M. Casebook of Gregory Hood 4:15 P. M. Frank Hemingway 5:00 P. M. Hawaii Calls 5:30 P. M. True or False 6:00 P. M20 Questions 0:30 P. ML Take A Number 7:00 P. M. Sports Review 8:00 P. ML Chicago Theatre of the Air "Rio Rita" 9:00 P. ML Experience Speaks There's Always A Good Show On KOVO 1 t of private capital to' invest In Europe. Various excuses are glv- 4 en. "All tnese things take time -to get started." "It is hoped that the record for next year will be better." bet-ter." "There is a shortage in the U. S. of risk capital for invest ment." Most important of all. how ever, is an apparent lack of confidence con-fidence in the European situation. Under the law, ECA is not per- -mitted to guarantee profits to American firms investing in Europe. Eur-ope. All that ECA guarantees is , that whatever profits the invest- ing company makes can be converted con-verted to U. S. dollars for repayment repay-ment to the Investor, up to the amount of his investment. This doesn't seem to be enough of an inducement to promote foreign government. , Stronger Guarantees Proposed It is for this reason that the house foreign affairs committee, in legislation covering second-year second-year Marshall plan operations, proposed stronger guarantees. They would protect American investors in-vestors in Europe against loss through seizure, confiscation or destruction in time of war. They would also remove the limit on the amount of foreign currency profits convertible to U. S. dollars. dol-lars. , One other objection which U. 8. business has voiced against making mak-ing investments in Europe is a fear that by building up competitive competi-tive production of American products pro-ducts in European branch factories, factor-ies, the market for U. S. exports of the same products will be cut down. j i In one sense this is regarded as destroying American jobs taking tak-ing work away from American labor. This is true as far as it goes, hut it is not the whole picture. that if European production for self-sufficiency and reduction of trade deficits are not encouraged, the United S tes will have to go on pouring out billions of dollars dol-lars for the food, raw materials and manufactured goods now being be-ing given away under the Marshall Mar-shall plan. Any sane appraisal of this sit uation must show that this kind of financial drain can't go on forever, for-ever, or the great American taxpayer tax-payer will go bust. Building up Europe's own production is the only answer. ' POOCHIE LIKES COMPANY FORT WORTH, Tex. (U.R) Poochie, the peregrinating pup, nearly drives her owners, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Pearson but of house and home. She has a habit of bringing home dog friends. In the past five years, the brown and white rat terrier has brought home 32 stray dogs. Radio Programs, Friday, April 1 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radio stations who are responsible for their accuracy. In ease of seeminr Inaccuracies or for further Information call the respective re-spective radio stations.) - ' KOVO ZDYL KCSU I SSL 960 1320 1490 11S0 t:00!Dave Rom Melodies Music of Evening I Jack Canon S.lSjNewa News 8:30 Yours for Sons Jimmy Durante Modern Music Favorite Husbead S:45New8 ' 7:00IGabriel Heatter Eddie Cantor Sportlite Theater 7:15Newsreel Top IS 7:30 Enchanted Hour Red Skelton 7:45News S:00!Meet the Press Life of Riley Tomorrow's Hits Playhouse 8:15 8:30 Hour of Music BUI Stern News Johnny Dollar 8:451 , Time Sunset and Vine 8:00! Smiths Supper Club Concert Master Lowell Thomas 9:15) Allen Roth Jack Smith 8:30 News Pastels Frsnkie Carle News 8:45Fu1ton Lewis Beulsh 10:00John Nesbitt News. Weather Jan Garber Utah College lO:15ILean Back Ray McKinley Dance Time 10:30Record Party Latin Quarter News 10:45 Songs in Night Friday Session Growing Older 1 1 :00 Say with Music News, Weather Frankie Laine Weather 11:15 Senator Watkins Tin Pan Alley Album of Musts 11:10 Orchestra Del Courtney Ike Carpenter UN Report 11:45 News News Reverie SATURDAY, APRIL 2 S:00 Sun-Up Frolic Old Corral News :15 Novel Toons 8:30 Farm Rounduf) S:45 Voice of Army 7:00'Musicl Clock Navy Band News 7:15 Craftsman West Jamboree 7:30News News. Weather News 7:4 5 1 Jimmy Wakely In Tune Spade Cooley News . 8:80'F. Hemingway Archie Andrews Del Porter Songs 8:15ILlsten to Bing Dinning Sisters Garden Cat 8:30 Organ Music Mary Lee Taylor Three Suns News of America S:4SUN Story Bnd Concert Mary Lee Taylor :00Lynn Murray Meet the Meeks Jamboree News 8:151 Let's Pretend S:30lHome Beautiful Kd McConnell Junior Miss 8:45IHeres to Vets , . ie:00IHarmony Hiwaj" Children's Friend Yeur Own Music Theater of Today ie:lS!Mickey Mouse Good Old Days Charioteers l:30!Hayride Home Safety Market Basket Grand Central 10:451 Gordon MacRae 11:00 This is Paris Farm and Home Hal Herzon Hollywood Stars 11:15 Philharmonica ll:30Symphonies Just For Fun Spanish Fork Give and Take 11:451 News. Weather 12:80! RFD America Curtain Call News 12:15 USAC 12:30!News From Bandstand Commentary Country Journal 12:4sPollcc King Cole Trio . l:00Family Theater - Matinee Melodies Mother Knows 1:30 Comedy Theater Meet the Band Cross feetlon 1:45) - Barclay Allen 2:001Under Arrest Old Utah Trail Classics Texas Rangers 2:15) Horse Race 2:30 Jerry and Skye Frank MerriweU At the Chase :45iThree Suns 3:00 Top This Lassie Platter Pete Symphony 3:l$l Wormwood 3:34 Preston Sellers Dr. I. Q-. Jr. l:45Gregory Hood - , 4:00 Radio Matinee Tommy Dorsey Labor 4:15 F Hemingway Symphony Lake Bueeeae 4:30 BYU Forum NBC Symphony Paul Baron Marin Band 4:45 Senator Watkins HcreM to Vets y 5:00 Hawaii Calls . Ray Block Penny and Paul j15 New- 5:30 True or raise Serenade News Lea Brown 5:45 Hilttes in Sports Vic Damons - . S:0!20 Questions Star Theater Music Room Gen Autry , S:3oTake a Number Melody Dick Jurgens Philip Marlowe S:45l Horace Heldt 7:00 Sports Revue . Hit Parade Sportlite ; Gangbusters 7:15 Gasoline Alley Juke Boa Revue 7:30 Guy Lombardo Judy Canova Tales of Fatima 7:45 - S:0 Chicago Theater Dennis pay Alvino Rey cape S:3 - Grand Old Opry New Wayne King 8:45 - Pee Wee Hunt :eixperience Vic Damone Arthur Godfrey Vaughn . Monro t:lsi Anita Ellis ,r :38 Life at 80 Truth or Vaughn Monro News ; 1 t:45 - - Lyn Murray 10:0'News Proudly W Hail Paul Weston Splk Jones 18:15iLean Back 1 ' ' 10:30jRecord Party Latin Quarter ' Saturday Session News -, lt:4S Morton Downey . Treasury Salute ll:00Orchestra News. Weather Weather 11:15 Eddy Duchin Dane Orchestra ll:30Dick Jurgens ' Del Courtney .,. 11:48 New Nw |