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Show . .i ... - fQuoerest Bird Vo Ever Saw PROVO. UTAH C6UNTY; UTAH. . WEDNESDAY, APA1L 11, M - . ... . ' , ; ' Flanders' Proposal Could Easily Ruin UN Senator Flanders of Vermont ha proposed pro-posed two unusual riders to the ratification of th North Atlantic treaty. His motives re jnot suspect, for there is nothing in his voting record to indicate that he would wish to kill the pact. Yet he would have the pact members form a sort of UN within the UN. He also suggests a leaflet "bombardment" f Russia to bring about peace. ' Mr. Flanders' "little United Nations" would be formed by the 12 members of the -alliance insfde the UN framework. It would abolish or drastically modify the veto power pow-er against aggression. And it would consider con-sider important matters outside the treaty's scope which affect the UN as a whole. Something certainly needs to. be done about the veto. Its abuse by Russia has made the organizatioon an extremely lame , duck, if not a dead one. But it is hard to see how this proposal would be of much benefit. bene-fit. In the first place, the veto power remains in the UN charter. The proposed smaller group apparently would have to abide by the charter in order to be a part of the UN. Yet it would be operating contrary to a basic charter rule. "Any attempt to'determine aggression and act against it, while excluding both Russia and the veto power, would be wholly without with-out authority under the present setup. The only way the group might function would Be as a competing organization. For, however how-ever wrong the veto may be, the 12-nation organization could not act as a UN subsidiary subsid-iary unless it played according to UN rules. The only practical use that we can see for such an organization would be a quick action ac-tion in case Russia attacked a UN member which is not a signatory of the North Atlantic At-lantic treaty Sweden or Turkey or Iran, perhaps. ' , Such action would eertainljr be desirable. v The question is whether it would be desirable desir-able enough to excuse wrecking the UN. For that is undoubtedly what would Happen. The very formation of a "little UN" would be a severe blow to the world organization, whether or not there was danger of attack on a non-treaty member. Russia as very nearly destroyed the UN's peace-keeping effectiveness by overworking one of the organization's rules. But could 12 nations restore that effectiveness by assuming as-suming the security council's function while ignoring that rule? It doesn't seem likely. Soviet charges that the North Atlantic treaty is out to destroy the UN have been unimpressive. But those charges might get more attention' if the treaty members went on from their regional security agreement, whih the charter permits, to become a policy-making and policy-enforcing arm of the UN, which the charter did not foresee or permit. The airborne peace offensive that Senator Flanders suggests does not seem very feasible, feas-ible, either. A shower of pamphlets might persuade a good many Russians that the United States wants peace. But it would be like appealing to a Gulliver, bound fast and guarded day and night, to get up. It would not change the policy of the Russians' rulers, who tell their subjects what to think and believe and how to act. A leaflet bombardment would mean that foreign planes would be flying over Russian territory without permission. Perhaps the pilots would be refugees from Russian-dominated countries, as Mr. Flanders hopefully suggests. But the leaflets and planes would still be American. And the expedition might lead to trouble of alarming and far-reaching consequences. t-i i r i ne nearest Locror Concentration of doctors in centers of population and shortage of them in more sparsely settled areas seem to be the general gen-eral condition. A Cleveland newspaper writer, reporting on at study in Ohio, suggests sug-gests that Ohioans will find it much better bet-ter to get sick in one of the three large cities, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus, than elsewhere, in the state. Of the estimated esti-mated 7,500 doctors in Ohio, two-thirds live in those three cities, but less than half of the people of the state live in them. Obviously Obvi-ously medical" services in other sections are more overworked than those in the three large cities. If all who would like to study medicine in Ohio, were able to do so, the problem would soon be solved. Last year 7,555 students tried to get into the three medical schools in Ohio, but only 294 were admitted. Presumably Pre-sumably those who were admitted were the pick of the applicants, but doubtless many of the others would have made excellent physicians if they had got in. Lack of training train-ing facilities makes it necessary for the schools to ' enforce rigid entrance requirements. require-ments. The situation revealed in this comparison compari-son of figures in Ohio is duplicated in many other states. If any federal program should be initiated to increase the number of persons per-sons receiving medical care, the shortage of doctors would become even more pronounced. pro-nounced. Apparently a primary need is for means J taking care of more students in medil schools. The Washington Merry-go-Round (Copyright 1940 by the Bell iyndlcW Inc.)' Drew Pearson Says: Bridges Questions Vandenberg On Bi-Partisan China Policy WASHINGTON It wasn't officially recorded, record-ed, but New Hampshire'! Senator Styles Bridies recently struck a sharp blow at the bipartisan foreign policy by demanding that the G.O.P. take it own stand on foreign affairs particularly particu-larly in China. He shot the challenge squarely at ' Michigan's Senator Arthur Vandenberg, the Mr. Big of the bipartisan foreign policy, during a secret meeting meet-ing of the Republican policy committee. The debate got so heated that at one point Vandenberg snorted: "Now, this Is within thes four walls. There aren't many here, and if this appears in Drew Pearson's column, I won't have too many to check with." However, here is the story of what happened hap-pened at the secret meeting. Bridges called upon the Republicans U stop echoing: "me. too" to everything the administration ad-ministration does and to focus a "little sunlight sun-light on the mistakes and questionable policies" of the Democrats. He charged that China was being forfeited to the Communists and he urged Vandenberg to take a stand on this and demand a review of our China policy. When America realizes its mistake. Bridges argued, then the Republicans could pin the blame upon the Democrats. Vandenberg retored sharply that it was asier for Bridges to snipe against our foreign policy because he djdnt have the responsibility as G.O.P. foreign-policy spokesman. Vandenberg admitted that the picture is dark for the Chines anti-Communists, but argued that it was too 1st to interfere without jeopardizing the chances of salvaging what is left. By intervening now, th United States wouldn't-save China but might endanger future relations, Vandenberg argued. He also pointed out that the corrupt governing clique that runs the central government soaks up most U. S. aid intended for the Chinese people. PRO-COMMUNIST DIPLOMATS? I Bridges snapped back that, members of the state department were sabotaging our foreign policy and demanded that the pro-Communists be flushed out of the service. . At this, Massachusetts' lean Leverett.Salton-stall Leverett.Salton-stall raised a cautioning hand, suggested it was unfair to question the motives of diplomatic personnel. "If you had a general who commanded an army and lost . a battle through incompetence, you would remove him," crackled Bridges. "If he lost by conspiring with the enemy, you would court-martial and probably shoot him. But the state department loses country after country and all you do is promote them." Vandenberg said he 'didn't know of any pro-Communists In the state department. Ohld's Senator Robert Taft suggested, however, how-ever, that the people underneath are often r biased and don't give the people on top a true picture. Tempers flared up at the height of the debate, but cooled off by the time the meeting adjourned. But what the public didn't realize is that Bricker toned down his own anti-segregation amendment, the minute it conflicted with the real estate lobby. Bricker's original anti-segregation amendment amend-ment would have cut off federal funds, including PHA loans, for any segregated housing project. But when the real estate boys saw this, they realized Bricker would cut off one of their most lucrative sources of money loans from the federal housing administration. So they hotfooted it to Bricker's office and had him change his amendment so that it abolished segregation for public housing, but not FHA-financed housing. Note Bricker's real motive was to inject civil rights into the housing debate so It would turn the southern vote against public housing. I MALMEDY TRIAL Only one important committee hearing at this session of congress has been chairmanned by a Republican Senator Baldwin of Connecticut who presides over the Malmedy trial investigation. investiga-tion. Baldwin is one of the ablest and most fair-minded fair-minded members of the senate, but there is an interesting backstage story behind his appointment. appoint-ment. It results from the fact that Maryland's dapper Senator Tydings wanted to euchre the' probe of the army's court-martial away from his Democratic colleague from North Carolina, swallow-tailed Clyde Hoey. Tydings appeared to believe that American officers were Justified in using brutality and torture to wring confessions from ex-German storm troopers who allegedly tojpk part in the Malmedy Massacres during the battle of the bulge. Tydings also claimed jurisdiction for his armed services committee though only after Hoey had ordered his special investigating committee com-mittee to look into the case. Previously, Tydings had flatly refused to investigate; then changed his mind after learning of Hoey'a interest. Fearing that Tydings- would whitewash the brass hats, Hoey suggested turning the Investigation over to a Joint committee, made up of members from the armed services, Judiciary and expenditures committees. This started talks between the two that were still proceeding when suddenly Tydings pulled a surprise announcement that his committee com-mittee would go ahead with its own investigation, investiga-tion, and he appointed Senator Baldwin, Republican, Re-publican, to head the probe. The payoff is that Baldwin's law partner, Dwight F. Fanton, helped the army prosecute the Malmedy defendants. r TRUMAN SORE AT ISRAEL I I - ' ' BRICKER CHAMPIONS NEGRO? I Ohio's statuesque Senator John Bricker has been posing as the great champion of the Negro by demanding that segregation be outlawed in all public housing projects. v President Truman, who frequently blows hot and cold over Palestine, has given a private spanking to the new Republic of Israel. He is boiling mad at the Israeli government for what he considers an insult to the American ambassador ambas-sador to Israel, James G. McDonald. ' McDonald reported to the president that during a recent interview with the Israeli foreign minister, Moshe' Shertok, the minister spoke disparagingly of 'American sjd to Israel. This made Truman so mad he ordered the U. S. representative to the United Nations, Warren Austin, not to object when the United Nations pigeonholed Israel's application for U. N. membership. mem-bership. Warren's silence shocked the Israeli because, they were counting on wholehearted American support lor their cause. As a result,, president Weizmann is trying to patch things up during personal conferences with President Truman. ' ' " Hi ; : 100 Years Ago In Utah (Continuing Mm diary of Ells P. Lyman, who la living la Millard Co, Utah Territory.) Sept 19, 1880 Took baby Platte Joseph to visit his mother's grave, but he has no appreciation of his loss at 18 months. 24 Baby has had very sore eyes during the past week which has made him very restless at night. Have been busy making preparations for moving, drying apples etc. (Note: this move which Eliza mentions so casually, la to San Juan, and as usually seems to happen, the awful trip Once News History From the Files f The Provo Herald ; 20 Year 8 Ago April 17., 1MB A Herald editorial declared. "It is for the taxpayers to say how their school money shall be spent. If they disapprove of the board's .action, they must act at once or swimming in Provo will be a thing of the past" . The Pairy Queen was presented by Timpanogos school with top parts played by Louise Bullock. Pay ciarK, weida Hindmarsh, I. -. K V.... ...II "- .. ' "J i ji;nristensen, Donna Van Wagen Seta -In.) en. Kthlvn HlnHm.rh . - . en. Ethelvn Hindmarsh Oct. l Received a- present of Mirv Etta Limn SZ5.00 in cash from my nephew Don Carlos Young; for which I am truly thankful as the times are very hard and my prospects anything but flattering. I often feel as if I had gone as far as. I could, but there Is sure to come and Gray of the St. Louis Browns was the first major league pitcher to win three games in the "29 season sea-son Richard "Arvidson and Calvin Fowler were killed in a Eureka mine accident Federal Fed-eral dry-agents and men of ray of light from some source. Sheriff J. D. Boyd's office eon- and many times when I least ex-ifiscated 'moonshine still on Minutia Five Washington Reporters' Receive Peter Edson Awards By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Here goes for my Centennial hint No. 22 EELS. That's what the book says dearie, just that and nothing more. EELS. And now to quote; "Eels should be killed instantly oy piercing tne spinal marrow close to the back part of the skull with a sharp pointed instrument." (Note: A corsage pin Should be just tne thing, which only proves my point that nothing should ever be wasted.) "Skin them. Take off head and tail, cut up into frying pieces and throw into boiling water for live minutes, drain, roll in flour or corn meal hot lard' Unquote. Somehow, I don't feel that eels will become a favorite aisn aroua nere e- owk mt. th V. v -I J .1 . l : U ... " " a" Te, ' , , '" i Jesus. Lover of My Soul"? first etan in rrrr l n a 1 ivo r it-1 A Undoubtedly this is the WASHINGTON (NEA) The Washington leg man unsung journalistic hero in this land of columnists, commentators and pundits wss honored Saturday night when five reporters receiv ed the Peter Edson awards of $100 each for excellence in re porting and writing during 1948 The awards were presented at the banquet concluding the annual meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Edson, Washington columnist Q's ancl A's I am a kind hearted soul in spite of my resolves never to do a kind deed, so I will give you a recipe that will be easy to catch, if nothing else. "SHAD ROE WITH OYSTERS. Fish spawn (it!? favorite hymn sung upon the ocean. It is considered the greatest great-est of Charles Wesley's hymns, although it is one of the earliest he wrote. The date given is 1740 It is not known ; whether the . 1 i m i i - . ; says here on page 30) is a , --""- delicacy greatly prized by epi-irom a tempest on the ocean or F . ... . . ! rsm sinrrvta sf human nt1ftn cures. Wash and wipe (me sflaa;""'" r- roe dearie, not the epicures) fry'1"1 cumra p in hot fat on both sides. (Still' .'. .. . i. hi,. r. mm ni.h! Q What vice president was ud on Dlatter and place around elected by the senate? it a row or double row-of plain i A Richard M. Johnson of fried oysters. Put a bunch of par- Kentucky has been the only Vice sley in the center, and half a President of the United States lemon with the oeel cut in saw-Selected by the senate. Martin teeth, and the effect is very pret- van Buren was easily eecied ty." That's all it says, so I sup- president; no one candidate repose re-pose we don't have to eat the ceiving a majority for vice presi- concoction after all, it is just to dent, Johnson was chosen by the be used for a center oiece for an'senate in accordance with the S.P.C.A. luncheon, which is a constitutional- provision, great relief to me I'm sure. Well,! life goes on. I Q U there any bird that ! makes no sound during ingni? One of mv favorite aoat-feath-' A One reason why owls are ers has come home to roost, and largely such enemies to birds is do mean my bench. "There Is that their feathers are very soft, a destiny that snapes etc., etc. On a fine day last week, My Lady Mother (finding to her joy that she wouldn't have to cook a noon mealj decided to make one of her rare sorties into town. While passing the time of day with a friend, she learned that my bench was shifting for itself in the deep dark jungles of the tabernacle grounds. The friend was quite indignant. "I said 'why there's Ruth's bench!' And the man over there said, 'Yeah, there it is and I'm going to burn it up'!" The friend who has red hair and is therefore not to be trifled with, then retorted, "Don't you dare burn that bench! It doesn't belong to you, and you leave it alone!" So into the- store walks my mother, and learns of the pro- in fact each one is edged with down, which makes it possible for them to fly m absolute silence. q Which system of weights derives its name from a town in France? A Troy, from the town of Troyes, an important commercial city of the Middle Ages. Q What South American country has no seaport? A Bolivia is completely landlocked. land-locked. Q Which metal his the highest high-est melting point? A Tungsten, used in light bulb filaments, has the highest melting point of any known metal; it is also one of the hardest materials known to science. oosed bonfire, and she went over to the tabernacle to see for her-; vice: "Ruth. I for bne appreciate self, and sure enough. So she 'your hospitality, C. Eisen, S.L.C. came home and told me, and as had never had any idea where the bench had gone, supposing that the kind gentleman who had it' built had taken it home when it had to be moved because cer tain men made'a public Tiuisance of themselves by sitting and spit ting on the sidewalk. Well, I called one tf my rich" cousins one that Is, who owns a car and he went and got it for me, and now it sits here at The Last Resort, Re-sort, and we sit on it, and every one is happy except the tired people on a certain corner who have been deprived of its com fort. Now, ordinarily, I have no patience with people who mar benches, but on the back of my bench is carved this strange de- I really do not deserve the appreciation, ap-preciation, as I did not make the bench, nor take it down town, but that little bit of carved gratitude for a place to sit, ought to be carved also on my tomb-stone, for certainly I have tried to be a friend to the weary in a beautiful beauti-ful town, -full of people who won't enjoy it themselves, and who are determined further that no one else shall enjoy it. So long, folks. for NEA Service, won this year's $500 Raymond Clapper award for distinguished reporting ard immediately im-mediately split it up into five prizes for Washington leg men. His announced purpose was to give greater recognition to the Washington reporters covering beats and working on assignment. He also wished to show how unfair un-fair was a recent magazine article ar-ticle which dubbed the Washington Washing-ton press corps "armchair correspondents." cor-respondents." Those who received the Edson awards from President Erwin Canham of the ASNE were: Ray Cromley, Wall Street Journal, Jour-nal, for "American Scientists in Revolt." Cromley, arrested by the Japs in Tokyo on Pearl Harbor day, was repatriated and served in China as a lieutenant-colonel in the army. After the war he rejoined re-joined the Wall Street Journal as far eastern correspondent and come to Washington in 1948 as a reporter on military and scientific scien-tific affairs. Jerry Klutti, Washington Post, for a dispatch on red tape in the army and veterans administration. administra-tion. He writes a column "The Federal Diary" and a bi-weekly newsletter -for government workers work-ers outside Washington. N ; Richard L. Strout, Christian Science Monitor, for a feature story on the average man in Washington. He served as a 2nd lieutenant of infantry in World War I and began his newspaper career with the Sheffield, Eng., Independent in 1919. He was with the Boston Post before joining the Monitor in 1921. 7 Nicholas Blatchford, Washington Washing-ton Daily News, for an assign ment feature on the comedy of the post-election errors of the pollsters and others. Blatchford, former Harvard7 oarsman, worked his way up from copy boy to fea ture writer, with three years out serving with the army in Newfoundland. Jim Daniel, Denver Rocky Mountain News, for a series on lobbies trying to force the 80th congress to pass laws permitting! basing point charges after they had been outlawed by the supreme su-preme courtDaniel was assign ed to this -story by his editor, Jack Foster, who backed his efforts despite pressure from cement, sugar beet ami steel interests. Daniel served overseas with OWI and formerly was city editor of the Washington Daily News. pect it, and cannot but acknow ledge the hand of the Lord in my preservation. He leads me- through deep waters, but it is all right and I feel to put my trust In, Him. , Oct. 4 My sister Caroline started for Salt Lake City. Ar rived there in the evening (of same day) having travelled there by rail. Oct. 9 Weather is cold, snow is falling. People are busy making mak-ing molasses, gathering apples, .'tc. 19 To Deseret in company with Caroline and her daughter Annie and son-in-law Alviti Roper. Platte and his brother Walter returned from San Juan. 20 Came home from Deseret and met my son Platte who had been absent about a year. I was much rejoiced to see him as J am very lonesome when separated separ-ated from my children. . 21 Platte, has gone to Deseret to visrt nis uticie tawira j'ari ridge. My niece Mamie Yoimg Hardy made me a nice present of homemade flannels, linsey and yarn to the amount of $25.00. Nov. 5, 1880 Started on. our journey to San Juan in company with daughter Lucy and grandson1 Platte Joseph Canister, who Is about 1 4 years old, ' also son Platte and family, my sister Caroline and family. CameF about 8 miles and camped for the night. We found we were too many for the team, so Caroline concluded to go back to Oak Creek and stay another year. (To be continued.) Heiselt's flat and built a bonfire of the still ' and 40 fifty-gallon barrels of mash. . , 10 Year 8 Ago April 27, 19S9 A new art center iij the new Provo public library was promised prom-ised by Mayor Mark Anderson. WPA labor was booked to pre- J a. .... county commissioners approved plans for a $10,000 remodeling program on the old post office building to prepare it for city offices of-fices Ann Sheridan of Hollywood was dubbed with the title of Oommph Girl rive Provoans were named to the federal jury: G. W. McLennan, P. L. Larsen, J C. Graham, Lester Mangum and Russell Traher 38 local stores signed an agreement agree-ment to abide by the 5:30 p.m. closing time President Roosevelt asked congress tor a $1, 750,000.000 appropriation lor relief projects. HUSBAND'S ASHES SPARED CHICAGO (U.R) After the death of her husband, Mrs. Frieda Larson, Lar-son, 48, came to Chicago to live. Her first day herefended with the theft of all her personal possessions, posses-sions, valued at $2,000, except the ashes of her husband. HOTELEVISION ARRIVES CHICAGO (U.R) Now Chicago hotel guests can have a room With television. The. 1 Hotel Sherman has installed 100 sets at a cost of $200,000 to permit travelers to order a "room with TV and bath." The system is called "hotelevi sion." , x LOANS on your own SIGNATURE IS.Ot monthly repays IS9 110.95 monthly repays 1199 $20.14 Monthly repays $200 $30.21 monthly repays $209 orrica aouas 0 a. as. f a, m. daily. a. m. t 1 p. m. Saturday Appotntmanta may te mad for afUr hora. rhoaa SIS. KIN HOUSTON. V WANTED ALL KINDS OP HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL BIDES PELTS FURS y and dead and useless animals Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service , ' i UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. 1 Miles West f Spanish Fork Phone SS HEAR BIG STORVj A true story of the uncovering oi miscarried justice! 8:00 P.M. Here is -Tear Wednesday Night Listening Schedule -6:30 PM International Airport 7:00 PM Gabriel Hsatter 7:15 PM Mutual Newsreel 7:30 PM Family Theatre 8:00 PM Scattergood Baines 8:30 PM Hour of Music 9:00 PM Mysterious Traveler MUTUAL MTttMOUNTAJN Radio Programs, Wednesday, April 27 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radio stations who are responsible for their aceuraey. In ease of seeming inaccuraeies or for farther information call the respective re-spective radio stations.) KOVO KDYL KCSU KSL 960 1320 1490 1169 :80 Memory Lane I United Nations Music of Zvaning Mr. ChamaloA t:MNws NBC INawsrooai S:J0! Airport Paul Westoa Modern Muaie Dr. ChrUtias l:4S Ncwi i TV Ttonc 1:00 (Gabriel Butter Duffy' Tavern Sportlieht County Fair T:lS Nawcraal , T BYU Praviaws - T:3Family Theater District Attorney Vaughn Monroe BYU Presents 1:s. Holland Today S:eOScatterfood The Big Story Rena Savard Guy Lombard S:30 Rour of Musle Curtain Tuna News Favorite Story :4SI ' Sunnet and Vine- 8:00 Top This Supper Club " Lawrence Welk Lowell Thetnae :1S Allen Roth . Jack amltb 8:30lNew GUderaleava Eddie Duchin News ;45miton Lewis Jr. Ken Wright Beulaw 10:00John Nesbitt Blondla Jan Garber ' Washington 10:15ILean Back Dance Time 10:30 Record Party Latin Quarter Session News 10:4S Songa In Night You. Community 11:00 Dick jurgens News Weather Sam Browne Weather 11:15 Opportunity Tin Pan Alley Albums ot Muata ll:30IGarwood Van Del Courtney Jerry Gray U N Report 11:4S News - Bob Crosby Reverie THURSDAY, APRIL28 ' fSunTj rroUe I Old Corral " ' News 8:15l Jamboree S:30 Farm Roundup , :4s! '. ' 1:00 Editor's Diary Navy Band News 1:15 Craftsman . Wake Up. Uva Harry Clark 1:30 News News. Weather News PoUuca Party 1:45 Melody Ranch The Old Corral High Time News S:00F Hemingway Fred Waring Friendly Time S:15IBing Crosby S:30!Requeste Road ot Ufa News 8:45Tlme to Sing Brighter, Day Margaret Masters S:00John Nesbitt ' Dr. Paul Bachelors Arthur Godfrey t:15 Dinah Shore Love and Lesrr Treasure Chest 0:10 Against Storm Jack Berch Modern Concert Grand Slant :4B,v Lore Law ton Rosemary 10:00 Kate Smith ' Fun With Frank Your Own MusU Wendy Warren 10:15 Lady of House Aunt Jenny 10:30 Woman's Pag Emerson Smith Market Basket Helen Trent - 10:45 4 Time - : Provo Schools Our Gal Suoday ll:00Cedric roster Standard School Meditations. Big Sister ll:15!By Jenseji ... Collins Drlggs Ma Perkins v ll:30jSerenade Friend of Yours New Albums. : Dr Malone ll.'4lNewa News. Weather Noontime Farm Guiding Light lZ.OOIQuean for a Day Double or 3. Relchman News ll:isl - Farming l:30Happy Gang Today's Children Commentary Friendly 12:45 Light of WorlO Michael Douglas t:00News T Life Can Be Matinee Melodies Arthur Godfrey l:15!Birthday Club Ma Perkins 1:30 Heatter Mailbag Peppet Young Meet the Band Robert Q. Lewis 1:45 Lanny ' Ross Happiness Variety - Parade a.-OOIWoman'e Page Backstage Wife The Classics Hint Hunt SUsWi-ay Kaye Stella Dallas Hollywood Newa 1: 30, Lorenzo Jonas Winner Take All f:4Lawd of Free Widder Brown ' . Meet the Missus l:tjNws" Girl Marries Platter Party Hilltop House 3:15!Cousin Ray Portia Face Life - Perry Mason 3:30JRecords - Just Plain Bill ' ' 2nd Mrs Burton :45 , r Front Page David Ha rum 4:00 Dick"7 Haymes Tea Time Tunes News 4:15F Hemingway News. Weather Makes You Ttek 4:3s Remember Aunt Mary Norab Drake . 4:4sl . Musle - Herb Shrlner 1 's:00IMerry Go Round Woman's Secret Ramlntsoenoe Story . Prtnoaas :l5Tempo Tim News. Weather NTewa S:30lFun Lady The Stars Sing News Club IS :45Tom Mix ' Mews " t Connie Haynes Ed. ft. Miutmi |