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Show PROVO, -UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1949 (Clan Unmasked; Terrorism Loses Anonymity e The City Council of Atlanta, Ga., has restored re-stored to masks their original function as ijhe trapping of pageant and buffoonery. It has ordained that they shall be worn, at feast in Atlanta, only on festive occasions such as Hallowe'en. Anyone ignoring the order will be subject to a $200 fine and 30 days in jail. ' This decision was late in coming. But when it did -come it couldn't have happened in a better place. For a gang of Atlantans, some 30 years ago, began wearing masks on occasions that were far from festive. Beneath Be-neath a silly surface of titles and rituals such as little boys use when playing "secret lodge," they conducted a campaign of terrorism ter-rorism and murder. 'Their treacherous idea spread. Soon many states had similar gangs of men, and women, too craven, ignorant, bigoted, cruel people who aped the terrorism and childish ceremonies of the Atlanta founders. They became, in some states, the ruling political po-litical power. At las the revulsion of sensible sen-sible people drove them underground and nearly destroyed them. But since the war they have reappeared in some sections of the South. Now things are going to be different, at least in Atlanta. These people who claim to be 100 per cent Americans may no longer hide their proud faces from other. Americans. They may still prefer to carry on their brave work under the protection of darkness. But they will no longer be able to frighten, beat and murder in faceless anonymity. These people who profess to be the protectors pro-tectors of our American institutions will now find it harder to flout the law which is the keystone of those institutions. For Atlanta, at long, long last, has unmasked un-masked the Ku Klux Klan. Family Confusion "Confusion now hath made his masterpiece master-piece !" This line from Shakespeare was most aptly quoted by Justice Robert Jackson in the dissenting opinion of a regent Supreme Court decision regarding the interstate effects ef-fects of divorce laws. The court ruled that the state of Connecticut acted properly in setting aside a Nevada divorce because of the circumstances under which it was obtained. ob-tained. Justice Jackson, disagreeing, protested pro-tested that the decision only piled more confusion con-fusion on the crazy quilt pattern of state divorce laws. There are several kinds of laws, affecting affect-ing citizens in their daily lives, in which the variations among the states create high confusion. The registration and regulation of motor vehicles, licensing of drivers and holding of property are examples. Divorce laws are perhaps the ones which receive the greatest attention on this score. What is to be done about it ? Few people would urge that the federal government should take over the regulation of marriage mar-riage and divorce. Some variation among the different sections of the country probably prob-ably is unavoidable, since the customs and moral standards on which the laws are based vary to some degree. But a good deal more uniformity and less confusion could be achieved if a concerted effort were made in that direction. The whole national standard stand-ard of family integrity and security would be raised if there were something approaching approach-ing a uniform divorce code in all of the states. And at least the. shams and falsities of so many of the quick divorces would give way to some measure of reality. Soviet Science? Russians are reported transporting from Siberia to Moscow a tremendous slab of glacial ice in which there has been preserved, preserv-ed, for thousands of years, the complete body of a mammoth, apparently in perfect condition. No doubt we shall soon see a dispatch in Pravda. citing this find as proof that aboriginal abor-iginal Russian scientists invented the deep freeze, only to have the idea stolen by decadent, deca-dent, imperialistic western capitalists. Hasn't Been Around Lately Moscow says that a proposed three-country expedition to s?ek the ruins of Noah's Ark on Mt. Ararat, near the Soviet border, is simply another excuse for spying on Russian Rus-sian territory. Could be the expedition is looking for that dove of hope which came around to inform Noah that the storm was over; Old Razor Blades . What is the greatest cause of accidents to hotel employees? Dean Carpenter of the Roosevelt Hotel in New York told the Greater Great-er New York Safety Council that more employees em-ployees got hurt from old razor blades which guests had left lying around than from any other cause. Despite all hotel precautions, pre-cautions, this long-standing problem has not been solved. This recalls the storied comment com-ment by a tourist who for the first time saw the Grand Canyon: "What a place for vour old razor blades !" "Educate people to buy now," gays an economist. But a lot of them don't need to be educated: they seem to be born that way. "When you and I were young, Maggie," people were pretty. much the same as they are now. If there are still any old-fashioned conservatives con-servatives who believe that union leaders are the same as Communists, thev should ponder the statement of Thomas Kennedy, vice-president of the United Mine Workers. His organization, he says, is vehemently opposed op-posed to government ownership of the coal mines. Who could take a more urt-Com-munist stand? The Washington Merry-go-Round Drew Pearson Says: Berlin Airlift Fliers Earn Well-Deserved Rest At Last WASHINGTON Today the Berlin airlift in suspended and the pilot and ground crewmen who performed the greatest air feat in hitory at lone last get a rest. What they and the nation may not know, however, is wha intelligence reports from Russia say about their work. They say that the Berlin airlift has done more to Increase American prestige In Europe than anything else. Even behind the iron curtain, the facts of the Berlin airlift are known. The Russians couldn't keep the news out. The feeding of a city of 2.000.000 people by air, day in and day emt, was too staggering a story to supress. It was a great human story, spread not by newspapers, but by word of mouth. The Soviet government not only couldn't supress it, but was worried about it. So the pilots and ground crewmen, as they ease up on their labors today, may never really know how much they "have done for their country. . J. EDGARHOOV ER SCHOOL 1 During the 25 long years he has been direF-tor direF-tor of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover has received all kinds of tempting financial offers. , Various corporations have invited him to leave the government and join them. Movie companies have asked him to serve as their erime-story - adviser. Big etective agencies ought his services. But Hoover has said no. y When you compare this with the general field of ex-government officials, Hoover's sacrifice sac-rifice looms much bigger than the public realizes. real-izes. Most top government officials serve a few years, then go out and make big money in private industry. In Washington and New York, the woods are full of lawyers who once worked for the government and now lobby against the 'government. , But Hoover was satisfied to work for V years on lest than $10,000: only recently got ''" salary Increase to 914.000. He is truly -devoted to public service. Therefore, it Was appropriate that yeste. "day the 25th anniversary of Hoover's directorship director-ship of the FBI a bipartisan group of senators and representatives introduced a bill establishing establish-ing a model school for rejected boys outside Washington in honor of Hoover. For work among boys has been one of his greatest contributions. f -. PRIVATE-GOVERNMENT TOTCRFMSE ' Already, a group of private citizens have secured a'530-acre farm near the upper Potomac In Maryland as a gift to the J. Edgar Hoover Foundation. They also plan to raise money privately to help build and finance the school. The bill, introduced in congress by Senators Thomas of Utah, Morse of Oregon and Ives of New York and Congressmen Walter of Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania and Caae New Jersey, provides that (Copyright 1949 by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) the government will match private contributions, and that the school will be governed by a board composed of an equal number of government officials and private citizens. This would give tV school some of the freedom of enterprise which the government itself lacks. Hoover, himself, would be the guiding genius behind the school. And. though his days of retirement are still some time off. the day might come when, instead of taking a tempting offer from private business, he could devote his talents to the thing he enjoys mostimproving the youth of the nation. And in view of Hoover's long service at a modest government salary, nobody in congress is going to object to putting Up part oi the money for a boys' school dedicated to him. I UNO E R N E A TiSnHYsBLIVV I Bellowing Bill Langer, the unruly senator from North Dakota, likes to size up a man before voting to confirm him for office. That's why he blocked the confirmation of Adm. Paul Mather to succeed Jess Larson as war assets administrator. Finally Larson called the senator and asked what he had against Admiral Mather. "I just want to look him in the eye," roared Langer. ' Larson hurried Mather over to capitol hill for Langer's inspection. The big, friendly senator threw an arm around the admiral and said: "You look like a two-fisted guy. We'll confirm you this afternoon." ACHESON WILL GO TO GERMANY Secretary Acheson has decided to visit Germany while in Paris for the four-power conference. In fact. Acheson already has a speech ready for his brief case, with the idea that he would go to either Stuttgart or Frankfort as did Secretary Byrnes in 1946. The purpose of the speech would be to assure Germans that the United States has no intention of turning them over to the Communists, even if we do reach an agreement agree-ment with Russia. Should the Paris conference end in failure, Acheson's speech would be doubly important, because he could then assure the Germans in person that the United States wants them to go ahead full speed with plans for a separate western west-ern German state. Note Ajcheson may run into some competition competi-tion from Vishinsky who is bound to make a similar speech jh eastern Germany. I JUDGE (?) FRANK LAUSCHE The big question mark in Ohio politics is versatile Democratic Governor Frank Lausche. The politicians are trying to guess whether he will run against Senator Taft in 1950 or become a Democratic candidate for president or vice president in 1952. A key to the puzzle mav be a statement Lausche made at an off-the-Vecord dinner some time ago. 'I have a great nostalgia." he declared, "for the judicial bench." And Here We Are With a Piccolo Minutia By RUTH LOUISE PARTRIDGE Forgot all about Mother's Day until it was too late, which is not surprising as set holidays generally gen-erally leave me cold, but this year I should be ashamed of myself my-self because here comes from Hawaii, special delivery and air mail and what not, two leis ol llumeria, one white and one red for myself and my Lady Mother from Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mor-ley. Mor-ley. You should see them and smell them (the leis, I mean, of course). They just -fill my Gay Ninety washbowl ful to the top, and if you know anything about Gay Ninety washbowls," you will understand that it makes quite a center-piece. Had other surprise packages too, but I will let them pass except to say that one woman wom-an gave my mother a gift, because be-cause she said she had no mother of her own to give things to. That was a nice thought, and Mrs. Partridge Part-ridge will get around to thanking thank-ing the giver in her own sweet time. Yes, it was quite a day around here. I didn't even get dressed. Intended to, but didn't. Ethel Cluff Crowther came around in the evening and took mother and I riding in her new Pontiac. I made her promise not to have an accident because I was not dressed for one. We went to the lake. Lovely down there, and besides that, we saw some quail. I have been asked to play the rock piano on June fith at the BYU and to tell something about the making of the "Y" on the; mountain side well then, the! "Y" that was once on the moun-j tain side. Right now, you can still! see traces of it on a clear day. I wish that anyone who went to the mountain side that day, or who knows of anyone who did, would contact me as soon as possible. Not long ago a man told me that he and a friend were on that trek, loaded down with impedimenta including cement and buckets, and as I remember he said the cement was mixed at the foot of the mountain, and passed up to the site of the "Y" by bucket brigade bri-gade all this, mind you, and I can't remember who it was told me! I remember the day my self. I remember how the thing took shape on the mountain, I can remember re-member fires here and there smoke, that is. No doubt this was from the slaking lime. I remember remem-ber people out in the streets with glasses even opera glasses, watching the patch of white spread. Were you there. Charlie? If so. do get in touch with me before be-fore the 6th of June. I can tell you one thing I will do on the 6tlr of June. I'll play the College Song as she used to be played, and by cracky, they better sijng it In a different manner than it has been sung of late. Shades of Annie Pike! I hope she is there. I seem to have gone beyond a centennial hint, and have no room for it now. I am writing this Monday night, for tomorrow I THINK I am going with the BYU Symphony to Price to kibitz at two concerts. You know, Prof. Sardoni is a very very smart boy. By letting me go, he not only gets an imitation sub- bass player, but a trained nurse AND a chaperone, all for the same price. Price, that is! And. the professor pro-fessor has also promised (how else could he get me to go?) to let all of us basses play the elephant, but this I will not believe again, until we have actually played it. Anyhow, Lloyd Murray is mad at me for saying I can' be a better elephant than he can, which only goes to show that some people are very very hard to suit. And if you don't know what all this elephant business is about, let it be a les son to you and next time don't miss our concert, dearie. Well, bon voyage. I must now figure out a Marshall Planners Can't Be e Choosers; Get New Nickname BY PETER EDSON Daily Herald Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) Washington Wash-ington embassy representatives of the 16 Marshall plan countries Imeet frequently to talk over their j common problems of European recovery. They have nicknamed I their group "The Beggars' Un- i ion." Ambassador Robert Murphy's daughter Rosemary has ambitions jto become a great actress. She recently played a leading role in J one of the first postwar German- maae movies, lnis action was criticized crit-icized by Russian propagandists as an Indication of how far the Americans were collaborating with the Germans, but elsewhere the picture won good reviews. The young American star has now informed her now-more-famous dad that eventually she wants him to be known as "the father of Rosemary Murphy, the actress." While total U. S. employment has been dropping steadily since last November, the employment of women has been rising. Last month there were nearly half a million more women working than a year ago. Total number of women now employed in the U. S. is 16.550,000. Roughly three out of every 10 U. S. women are now considered in the labor force. The ratio of women workers to men is one to four. Tall, handsome Gen. Hoyt Van-denberg. Van-denberg. Air Force chief of staff. was the first officer stationed in the Pentagon to blossom out in the new Air Force heavenly blue uniform. uni-form. On his trim figure and with his tremendous row of ribbons the uniform looks beautiful. Other, more portly Air Force officers take something of a ribbing when they wear it. Commonest line is. "Hey, driver, when's the next bus for Alexandria?" Barkley Is Diplomat Vermont Senators Aiken and Flanders recently guided 36 members mem-bers of the Green Mountain state legislature through 'the Capitol. They all went into Vice President Barkley' office for a chat. One of the Vermonters said to Bark-ley. Bark-ley. "Mr. Vice President, they tell Us you're an exceptionally good judge of character and human beings. be-ings. Two of us here are Democrats. Demo-crats. Do you suppose you can pick them out just by looking at them?" Barkley. never at a loss for a word, immediately shot back: "Why friend, you are all so handsome and intelligent I had assumed that you were all Democrats." Dem-ocrats." Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee has introduced a bill to provide for issuance of a postage stamp commemorative of the eleventh Tennessee Walking Horse celebration. Othe commemorative commem-orative issues proposed this year are stamps honoring establishment establish-ment of the Isaak Walton League, coal miners and the coal industry. indus-try. Old Home Week, the Jay-hawlcer Jay-hawlcer Party of California, the cranberry industry and the Cass river cork pine at Vassar, Mich. . Representatives of the big west- way to get a formal (that silly word again) into the pocket of my suit, for I will not carry a suit case at any price PRICE that ia. So long, folks, and if I don't come back, don't be too happy about it NiimagN real rewrite (AdvJ WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HTDES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animal Pelt prices for dead and use less sheep. . Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. S Miles West of Spanish Fertt Phoae SS ern livestock raisers associations came to Washington to testify on the Brannan plan. They said they I were strong men and wanted no part of it, because they could sup port themselves without govern ment aid. This statement caused considerable eyebrow raising in Washington. If the cattlemen meant that, it might save the taxpayers tax-payers many millions of dollars. It would mean that the government govern-ment might stop its anti-hoof- and-mouth disease campaign in Mexico. It would mean lifting of tariffs against Argentine beef. It would mean increasing grazing fees on public lands, so that the cattlemen paid full costs of preserving pre-serving the range. And it would mean no more government-supported "operation haylift" to fly in feed for snowbound herds. As a matter of record, the livestock industry has depended on government govern-ment assistance just as much as any other part of the agricultural economy, and couldn't get along without it. Flanders Bares Ghost To Sen. Ralph Flanders of Vermont Ver-mont goes the honor of being probably the first member ,of congress to admit openly that he was reading a "ghost-written speech." Plenty of lawmakers have delivered speeches written for them by others, because most congressmen don't have the time to do research and writing on technical subjects. Flanders was honest enough to admit it. His speech was written by Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers, on the subject of how to wage psychological warfare war-fare against the Russians. Flanders Fland-ers had earlier proposed dropping propaganda leaflets from balloons flying over Russia. One of General Gen-eral Fellers' ideas was to print imitation copies of Pravda and other Russian newspapers, for distribution behind the iron cur tain. Q's and A's 9 Are the American Indians of Hebrew origin? A That the American Indians are of Hebrew origin and descended descend-ed from the 10 lost tribes of Israel has been a 'favorite theory prac tically ever since the- discovery of the New World. Historians have never substantiated it. Q Could the United States Senate be abolished? A The Senate could be abol ished by a constitutional amend ment, provided every state in the Union ratified the amendment. Whether that body could be com pletely abolished by means of an amendment properly ratified by three-fourths of the states is a subject of dispute. Q Which extends farther west, Virginia or West Virginia? A jAlthough the greater part of West Virginia lies west of Vir ginia, the southwestern tip of Vir ginia extends many miles farther west, than any point in West Virginia. Vir-ginia. Who designed the first gasoline gaso-line automobile? A Elwood Haynes designed the first mechanically successful gasoline automobile at Kokomo, Indiana, in 1894. The original Haynes horseless carriage is now in the Smithsonian Institution. e Q How did William F. Cody acquire the name Buffalo Bill? A The sobriquet was coined in 1867, when he was employed as a hunter and supplied 4000 buffaloes buffa-loes as food to the employes on the Kansas Pacific railroad. Q Do moths eat clothes? A Adult moths do not eat woolens, furs and other fabrics, as popularly supposed. They jjfo, however, lay their eggs in Such materials and the fabric provides the larvae with their food supply. Q What was the lost island of Atlantis? A Atlantis was a mythical is land which the ancients believed was engulfed by the Atlantic ocean in prehistoric times. It is mentioned by Homer, Horace and Plato who regarded it as inhabit ed. Many have tried to prove i existence, but according to late geologists the "lost continerv Atlantis never existed. t. r' nf FOUR INJURED PULLMAN. Wash., May 11 (U.R) Four persons were recovering today from injuries suffered in a two-car collision on the Pullman-Moscow Pullman-Moscow highway Sunday. The injured were listed by the Washington state patrol as Lois Pearson, 18, Spokane; James Brogger, Portland; Mrs. Mildred Koski, 23, and Carl Koski, 11, both of Kingston, Ida. All were treated at hospitals and later re leased. The average life span was about 23 years in ancient Rome. G(S0G3G .1 Once News Now History From the -Files of The Provo Herald 20 Year 8 Ago May 11, 1929 Macion Talley, famed prima donna, sang her swan song in the Metropolitan before retiring to a "life on the farm" Gus Kal-lio Kal-lio retained his mat title after a wrestling match with Provo's Henry Jones Melba Pulsipher, Pul-sipher, student of Mrs. R. Gam Clark, won first place in the lyric soprano division of student musicians at the tryouts of National Na-tional Federation of Music clubs in Salt Lake City Mitchell Carter was chosen as valedictorian valedictor-ian at Provo high school S. H. Belmont and son received permission from Senator Reed Smoot and W. H. King to plant a million fish in Provo river and near-by streams. 10 Years Ago Harry L. Hopkins, secretary of commerce, returning from a Potomac Po-tomac cruise with President Roosevelt and Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, said that the U. S. Chamber of Commerce Com-merce was spreading unwarranted gloom in the face of improving business conditions George Palmar Pulnm t, U . .1 - I . , A , mucin Hainan, iobi on a rouna- 0 At. , .1 PI . I J , . Wl uie-wona iiigm, announces plans to wed Mrs. Jean-Marie Consiriy uames, neveny runs socialite Two sites in SaltLike county, one in Utah county and two in Davis coun-ty were under consideration for thesite of new Utah state prison. VICKI EVANS TO MARRY IN JUNE HOLLYWOOD, May 11 (U.R) . Vickl Evansyblonde dancer ac quitted in -the Robert Mitchum marijuana case, disclosed today sne wiiimarry in June. She Jwys she's '"very much in loveyand will wed Matty Ryan, racer horse owner and jockey agent. They will live in Pitts- Iburgh. CUCUMBER "OSCARS" TO RADIO ACTOR LOS ANGELES, May 11 (U.R) The National Pickle Packer Assn. today awarded a cucumber "oscar" to radio actor Artie Aiier-bach, Aiier-bach, the "Mr. KitzeF who popularized popu-larized the song "Pickle in the Middle." He succeeds last year's winner. grocery clerk Dill L. Pickle of Rolling Fork, Miss. 5 doctors prove this plan breads the laxative habit If you Uk luxmtirM ragululy htn' Warn you ea topi BoeauM Now York doctor bow Mva proTod you may break the laxative habit. A ad atablwn your natural powofa of loxularitr. Etfbty-thra par east of the caaas taatod did it. go eaa you. Stop takins whatever you now taka. la-ataad: la-ataad: Every nif ht for on weak taka t Cartar'a PHU. Saeoad weak one each niejht. Third week one every other night. Then nothing! Every day: drink eight gtaaaae of water; eet daflnlte time for regularity. Five New York doctor proved thla ptaa . aan break the laxative habit. How eaa a laxative break the laxative habit? Becauee Cartar'a PUla "unblock" the lower digeative tract and from than on let ft take uaa of ita own natural power. Further Cartar'a Pill contain no habit forming drugs. Break the laxative habit . . . with Cartar'a PHI . . . and be regular naturally. When worry, orer eating, overwork make you Irregular temporarily taka Cartar'a PUla temporarily. And never get the laxative habit. Get Carter'! PHI at any drugstore for tt today. You'll be grateful tha rest of your life. . (Adv.) Bdrbs By HAL COCHRAN Crocodile tears seldom fool anybody except "the one who sheds them. The U. S. is being flooded with get-rich-quick offerings of stock in new Canadian mining companies. compa-nies. Widows and orphans should not confuse these stocks with Social So-cial Securities. Thp amateur ffardener is now clearing his plot of weeds to make room for the 1949 crop of the same. A manufacturer of a nationally known stove has just cut prices. Must be something cooking in the economics world. When there is work to be done, the grasshopper soon will be giving giv-ing us a worthwhile tip hop to it! Radio Programs. Yednesday, May 11 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radie stations who are responsible for their accuracy. In ease ef seeming Inaccuracies or for further Information call the respective re-spective radio etatlons.) KOVO . KDYL KCSU KSL mo mi lm ma :00iMemory Lana United Nation Muale of Evening Mr Chameloa :15New NBC Newsroom Telequii MO Airport Paul Weeton Modem Muala Or ChristUa :45'New T:00iGabrlJ Heatter Duffy's Tavern SportJifht " County Pair 7:lSNewrel BYU Preview 7:30 Family Theater Oiatrlct Attorney Vaughn Monro BYU Presents 1:4S Eddie Duchin I . 8:00 Scattergood Tha Big Story Provo"vi. Helper i Guy Lombard 8:30 Hour of Musi Curtain rim Favorite tors' 8:4Sl S.oo Top Thia Supper Club :15 Vacation Special Jack Smith 9:30Newa Gildersleeva News :45i ultor) UwU Jr. Beulait 10:00John Nekbitt Blondie Jan Garber Waahington lO.lSlLean Bark Dane Tim 10:3ft Record Party Latin Quarter Sessions- New 10:4S! Sons In Night . Improvement 1 1:00 Lawrence Walk New Weather Sam Brown Weather ' 11:15 Opportunity Tin Pan Alloy Albums of Musis 11:30 Garwood van Del Courtney Jerry Grav U N Report iiil Nw Bob Croaby Revert THURSDAY. MAY 12 sOOISun-Uv FroUo Old Corral New S:15 Jamboree :30 Farm Roundup 0:45 ; . i.-OOiEditors Diary Kuvy Band Nwa V:lS!Craftman Wake Up Live James Landry 7:30INw Newt Weather vrwt Potluck Pari . T:4i Melody Ranch Th Old Corral High Tim News 8:00F Hemingway Fred Waring " Friendly Tun S: 1 5 Bin Croaby Telequir S:30.Requesta Road of Ulle New 8:4 Time to Sing Brighter Day Margaret Mast as S.OOIJohn Nesbltt Dr Paul Bachelors Arthur Godfrey 9:15 'Dinah Shore Love and Larr Treasure Chest 9:30 Against Storm Jack Berch Modern Conceri Grand Clara 9:4 Lor Law ton Bomary !0:90jKat Smith Fun With Frank Your Own Musii w3rdy Warre 10:15' Lady of Houa Aunt Jenny 10:30jWomana Pag Emerson Smith Market Basket Helen rrcm 10:451 V Tim Provo Schools Our Gal Suoeay ll:00Cdrio Foster Emerson Smith Meditations' Big Sister 11:15 By Jensen Collins Drigge Ma Perkln ll:30Serenade Friend ot Your Now Albums Dr Malon ll:45INew ; News. Weather Noontime Farm Guiding Light 12:0)QuwB for a Day Doubl or J. Reich man Newt ll:15 Telequiz Farming 12:30Happy Gang Today' Children commentary Friendly ... 12:45 Light of Wot ia Michael Douglas 1 ' ' l:00INwa Life Can Be Matinee Melodie ArUfur Godfrey l:15lBirthday Club Ma Perkins " l:30Heatter Mauoag Peppei Youn Meet th Band' Robert Q. Lewie l:i Lanny Ross Happiness Variety Farad SKMlTWoman's Pag Backstage Wlf Th Classics Hint Hunt :15)bmmy Kave Stella Dallas Hollywood Newt 1:30, Lorenzo Jon Winnr Take All :45jLand of Free Widder Brown M " MiM,u" 3:00INw Girl Marries Platter- Party Hilltop Houa S:15ICousin Ray Portia Face Lit . Perry Mason I:30!Rcordt Just Plain Bill 2nd Mrs Burtaa 1:48 front Pag Newt Dvid Harum 4:00 Dick Hay me Tea Tune Tun News" 4:ISi Hemingway News. Wtbr Telequls.. Make You Tie 4:30 Remember Aunt Mary Norab Drak 4:45' Mual 1 - Herb tfhrlnr 8:00Merry Co Round Woman' Secret Raixdniecerje Story Prlnc 5:15 Bob Eberly Newt. Weather New :! Fun Lady The Stars Sing New Club l (:45!Tom Mix Newt Connie Hayneo Ed. Murrww |