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Show The Chopping Block OntFieNews the grim threats! that confront s ... PROVO, -- UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, DECEMBER SUNDAY,! 10, 1950 Slurs At Kefauver Probe Bad Politics it chairman of the roving: tigating; committee, is said to be in the doghouse with some of his Democratic colserleagues. They feel his disclosures did in some nominees Democratic to ious harm votes. No other case was as pointed as this. states on Nov. But generally the committee's findings tended to: reflect more on Democratic re- of Sen. Scott W. Lucas of Illinois, outgoing Senate majority leader. Lucas appears to have been definitely hurt by facts the Kefauver group helped tmearth during their inquiry in Chicago. A prospective committee witness was murdered. The Democratic choice for Cook county sheriff, Daniel Gilbert, gave the committee a feeble explanation of how he managed to amass $350,000 over the years on a $9000 salary as chief investigator for the state's attorney. Gilbert proved a millstone around the necks of top Democratic candidates. Lucas gimes 7. in mind especially the case have They the really decisive elements in the countrywide outcome. For the sake of their own standing as lawmakers, these men had better not make their names known publicly. For their attitude is guide indefensible. It amounts to saying that the Kefauver committee should its investigation wherhave ever it proved embarrassing to Democrats. The committee was authorized in this year 1950 to do its job. Every man who voted for the inquiry knew full well this was an election year. That the investigation was nevertheless approved certainly suggests that most men wanted a fair and complete probe without any punches pulled.. They were willing to brave the consequences politically. All the more reason to censure the handful who, by blaming Kefauver for conducting an open and honest inquiry, reveal soft-pedal- Is a compromise of principles and material aims better than war? This is a historic question, and it has a historic reply which is not an answer. If the compromise really averts war. it is almost always better. If war is merely postponed, the compromise may make things worse may prolong unprofitably the period of tension before war, make the war more destructive by enabling both sides to be better prepared, and lose forever the principles which were compromised. No one has ever devised a way to discover in advance whether a compromise will avert a threatened war or merely defer it. The disastrous November setback in Korea created for us a clear and inescapable choice between compromise with the Peiping government and total war against it. The commitment of major Chinese Communist armies destroyed any possibility of achieving victory in Korea with limited action. It would be hard to imagine anything more distasteful to most Americans than a deal with the Chinese Reds. Moreover the chances of profit for us in such a deal appear slim indeed. But the choice is not for America alone, unless we are prepared to wage war alone. The choice is for the United Nations, which was born of compromise. In seeking a negotiated solution for the Korean situation, the utmost effort needs to be directed toward finding one which will not mortally weaken the United Nations. Success or failure on that point may determine whether the big war is avoided or only delayed. Merry-go-Rou- ed their essential insincerity. It's too early for even a tentative appraisal of committee's work. But it evidently has tried to keep the investigation earnest, nonpartisan and genuinely searching. On the basis of the record to date, it merits the applause of Democrats and Republicans alike. The Ijoos should be reserved for those who think it should have made itself a servant of one political party. How About a New Refrain? Now that the 1950 election campaigning is over, the two major parties ought to be handed a piece of advice: Resolve henceforth to campaign on current and future issues. Republicans, please try to find something besides Franklin D. Roosevelt, the New Deal and Yalta to talk about. Democrats, see if you can't get your minds off Herbert Hoover and the 1932 depression. The country has changed a great deal even since 1940. We have 20 million more people than we had then. Our problems are vastly different. No one needs to be reminded how the world situation has altered. What do you say. candidates? Think we might manage to talk about 1952 in 1952? nd Our Military Position Today Worse Than It Was After Pearl Harbor, Says Sherman By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON The White House chef scored great victory for a foreign policy Atflee and congressional leaders on the yacht Williamsburg. The atmosphere was somewhat stiff until jolly Senator" Alex Wiley, ranking Republican on the foreign relations committee, spied the dessert. Glowing with a huge smile, he told Attlee: "Mr. Prime Minister, you are privileged to eat America's choice dessert." It was bleu cheese from Wisconsin. COALITION GOVERNMENT? m PHONY AIR RAID The Pentagon building, home of the joint chiefs of staff, had another bombing scare this week. An unidentified plane was picked up on the radar screen along the Canadian-Main- e border. At the first report some officers at tne Pentagon got so excited that they actually called their wives and told them to take their kids and go down in the basement. However, a jet interceptor flew up and identified the plane as merely an American coming in from Labrador. C-- 47 GRAVE NAVAL WARNING While President Truman and Clement Attlee were conferring on what to do about it, the house armed services committee was hearing a grim closed-doreport on the debacle in Korea. Adm. Forrest Sherman, efficient chief of naval operations and a member of the joint chiefs of staff, tersely reported: "We've got to face the facts. Our military position today is worse than it was after Pearl Harbor." Sherman levealed that the seventh infantry division, stranded in northeast Korea, had been "cut to ribbons and no longer exists as a unified fighting force.'' Marines in the same area, he added, were in better shape, and had been able to hold their lines together for evacuation purposes. "It looks like we will have to evacuate and I think the navy can handle its end of the job," Sherman said. He added, however, that there might be "losses" if the navy had to contend with Russian attack planes and submarines. "But even if that happens we'll still get the job done," the admiral predicted. LAGGING AIRPLANE PRODUCTION Sherman's realistic report had an electrifying effect on the committee and its salty chairman, Rep. Carl Vinson of Georgia. Vinson announced that he wouldn't stand for any more "business as usual" in the war production program. The Georgian spoke his piece when William J. McNeil, assistant secretary of defense, advised the committee behind closed doors that aircraft production wasn't moving too fast because of delays in getting airplane engines. "Plants producing engines are on an eight-howork Say and .at this rate it will be 18 months before warplane production will be at a peak," McNeil reported. "Well, those plants ought to be working on a basis," shot back Vinson. "We've got to get the job done now not 18 months from now. We won't get it done with men working only eight hours a day. Money is not the object now. Our liberty and the freedom of the world is at stake." or I ur 24-ho- ur ? flight Republicans into the administration, herewith presents four experienced and able Republicans: Paul Hoffman administrator who put across the Marshall Plan in Europe. He would be a natural for a cabinet post or for a high position in the state department. Hoffman is now touring Europe for the Ford Foundation. to Herbert Lewis Strauss Hoover in World War I, World War II admiral, and recently retired from the atomic energy commission. President Truman sided with Strauss in the debate, over making the hydrogen bomb. Charles Tall Cincinnati lawyer and brother of Sen. Robert Taft. Charles Taft served in both the federal security agency and state department during World War II. General "Wild Bill" Donovan Wartime director of the office of strategic services. He oractiganized U.S. spying and behind-the-linvities, and was assistant attorney general in the Some of Truman's Coolidge administration. closest advisers, including Democratic Chairman Bill Boyle, tried to persuade the president to make Donovan secretary of defense instead of General Marshall, but the inside fact is that Truman doesft't like him. All the above are Republicans; all are both able and patriotic. Ex-EC- very much to wanted because BARREN-BEANE- A SENATORS D Colorado's OOP Sen. Eugene Millikin, whose head is as smooth as a Colorado boulder, gave his opinion the other day of senators who try to conceal their baldness. Millikin took the floor in at a closed-doRepublican caucus, after Maine's Sen. Owen Brewster made a crack about the Mischievously Millikin accused Brewster of trying to cover his bald head with "slicked overs," or strands of strategically combed hair. "But the greatest deceptionist is Bob Taft," grinned Millikin with a glance at Senator Taft's thinly camouflaged head. self-defen- bald-head- ed old-time- bet-stron- g. mocks. (U.R- )- Poliee i riday .awaikd results of chemical analysis, to detcrmln cause of the death of Leone Ep Taken from the files of the perly, 24, whose body was fount in Ihe bedroom of her home here Ptoto Herald Her husband, Gerald D. Eppcr ly, told police he found his wife' I 20 Years Ago body after she failed 1p answe repeated calls on the telephone. DEC. 10, 1939 Food poisoning may caused death, Ihe coroner's offkv William K. Doak was sworn In said. as secretary of labor, succeeding James J. Davis who had just been Deep-watships can ply thl elected senator from Pennsyliui muui i.uuu mues. . . vania President Herbert Hoover vigorously denounced congressmen who were jplaying pontics at me expense or human misery by attempting to boost Rootin' around ... by Don appropriations for unemployment relief . . . BYU protested the action of the Rocky Mountain conference in declaring three basketball players ineligible for the rest of the year: Jay Whitman, Ferd Evans and Fay Evans, all of Lehi. It was reported that they had attempted to enter Denver university at the solicitation of a Denver campus fraternity. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brcreton celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home in Edgemont. 0 hV' er . haven't happened yet. So there's three congresses operating simultaneously side by each. The ntxt one, the limping gosling and the egg in Mr. Tru man's mind that never hatched. al TELEVISION PROGRAMS g 2:30-3:0- W i . 1 rw-e- r. ROTO-ROOTE- - . . Q's and A's . on . . . co-ca- hJ ' . Was-Quebec- settle-fabulo- "'i- us Radio Programs Sunday, Dec. 10 - ? ( two-tne- d. ufs J . cx ( VJ 1 1 1 1. wH if YOUR YOUR LAWYER TRUST and Rumors that Bill Boyle is resigning as Democratic National chairman are about as accurate as General MacArthur's promise. Boyle can only resign to the full Democratic committee at a meeting which he must call himself . . . Backstage fact is that some of the Ed Pauley oil boys have been gunning for Boyle ever since he persuaded the president to veto the Kerr natural gas bill; also since he encouraged HST to be tough on Tidelands oil. . . . It's now becoming clearer why Senator Downey, Democrat, ducked out of the senate early to make room for Senator-EleNixon, Republican, a friend of the oil lobby. Downey will not only represent the city of Long Beach, Calif., which owns a stack of Tidelands oil leases along the edge of the Pacific, but Will also represent San Diego and Oakland. Long Beach, however, will pay most of the freight, a total of $1500 monthly plus $1,500 monthly . expenses or ,$36,000 a year . Lons Bench harbor commissioners at first told the press to '"thhold any mention of their hiring the ct 7:30 Gabriel 7:4 5 Happens OFFICER 9:001 9:15i 9:30 In "Thunder Afloat Album Day $64 Question Music for America " " " Noah Webster Says Full Hour of " Dreamtime 9:45News 10:OOMaisie " 10:15 " 10:30Reviewing " " 10:451 TONIGHT 8:30 jvtry 8:30 Thunder Alfloat 8:45! BRIAN DONLEVY RING YOU Heattcr Do It Let George S:0 8:15l " Brian Donlovy 1 1 : 11:15! Henry --Brandon News and Weather Star of Week Nick Stuart News Music You Want Tommy Caxlyn 11:45 News 12:00 Sign Off P. M. Hour Catholic 12:15 12:30 Sports Alfred Newman News Eddie Rcrivanek National Guard KCSU Reporting Theater Hour Horace Heidt Good Evening Contented LDS Church RrliEious fcathnlic Hour TabernaoleV Choir Operettas Music America Midnight fcews $ vmphonette Serenade Temple Square from Opera News. Goodnight Symphoiny Hall 12:451 News It Happens Every Day K0V0 Tonight, 7:45 MONDAY. DEC, mnuAL wmatMowTAJH NfiTWOtK P. M. y 7:00!Robcrt Hurleigh 7:15Melody Tinse7:30!News " News and Weather Hit Review Sunshine Songs Will Wright .. .. 7:45 Jamboree 8:00Frank Hemingway 8:15 Melody Hiway 8:30!By Jensen ; GIFT SUGGESTION Anyone Who Enjoys the CHOPPING BLOCK will b pleased to raceiv a personally autographed copy of Frank Robertson's "A RAM New Book IN THE THICKET" EVERYONE SHOULD RECEIVE A GOOD BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS Ttybu can 6uy ttbt cfikwo.-'- . 69 East Center Farm - " - EVERYONE SHOULD RECEIVE A GOOD BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS " ' Sera pbook 9:00Marvin Millet 9:15Tell Your Neighbor 9:30 Queen for a Day 8:451 David Rarum Love and Learn 10:00Kate Smith 10:15 Bing Crosby 10:30 Homemaker Harmonies 10:45 Heatter s Ma 11 bag Garroway For the Ladies 11:15 Dick Haymea " 11:30( " L 11:45 Flowers for Madam 12:00 Caravan Time on Farm " 12:30Noon " 12:45 .1:00 Ladies' Fair " " 1:15 Melodies J:30 Broadway " " 1:45 . , KirkwOOd ' 3:15 3:30 Do You Remember? " ; :3:45i 4:00 Gordon Owen 4:13 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Merry Go Round 4:4 5 'Sam Hayes 5:00!Mark Trail " 5:15 ? Yukon 5:30Challenge 5:45l " " of' " " News Parade Variety Rhythms Jackpot Quiz Meditations Morning Serenade Millionaire j" life Can Be Road of Life Pepper Young Happiness Backstage Wife Stella Dallas News Hugo Winterhalter Matinee Melodies Johnny Desmond Meet the Band Russ Morgan News Classics " " " s Widder Brown Gtrl Marries Portia Faces Life Just Plain -Bill Front Ferretl Travelers Page- Welcome Aunt Mary Freddie Martin " " Platter Party Newa Platter Party " " - " " j Woman's Secret News and Weather Quarter Hour Newa Roundup News Harry Clarke Kenny Baker News Friendly Time " Lady of the House on Star Spotlite Soft Winds Noontime Farm Lorenzo-Jone- Musical Clock Popular Tunes " Smith Emerson " Tim Turkey News and Weather Double or Nothing i" I2:15Cedric Foster Bag . ; Il:003,i Time 2:00 Hit Parade " " 2:15 2:30 Xmas Shopping Holiday .. for Sleep News High Time ". Bank Break " Jack Berch 9:45) 2:451 3:O0i Jack Jamboree " " Frolic Goodnight 11 Oldm Corral m Time 6:00 Sun-U- p 6:15 6:30 News 6:45 Sun-U- p Hour Concert Hall Great Waltzes Symphonies , Stand 1 1 rs. HEADLINES AND HEADACHES . self-fundin- TO BE INVESTIGATED NAM PA, Idaho., Dec. 9 avoid, the papers I am talking were about , limnhanded me the In other night by Robertson SUNDAY, DEC. 10 my friend Mr. KDYL TV Arthur L. Crawford, director of 0 Tc$t Pattern the Utah Geological and Mineral-ogic3:00 Educational Feature Survey, with the remark, 10 Years Ago 3:30 Matinee Film Theater "I wanted you to see this before it 4:30 is This becomes law in order to head off Oregon Wmt Da Yum ..Thc Tim's In DEC. 10, 1940 5:00 TV Concert Hall any sarcastic comments." ...I'vf The Local Gott Call 5:20 Children's Hour My migraines simply will not British empire forces, smashing Roto- - Rootiir Scrviccmam 6:00 take the twenty or thirty thousHopaloMg Cassidy into the Italian lines in the EgypDon't WRtt unfeil walrr h ks ki7:00 TV Playhouse and complicated words Mr. Crawa surprise offensive tian desert lo jrour hwmrnt from a lotcr-- up 8:00 The Conjedy Hour At of thr ford asked me to read, but I have iRn hrt on mil trnMr, blitzkrieg lines, were seeking 9:00 News Review yonr lor.l tried to get the gist of it, and I Sre- 10 arive ine Italians to the sea, man W.tKt 9:15 Who Said That? 'MOT he'll qmckly tucxrfim XI where hope the governor and the legisthe British could navy 9:45 All Star Film Theater wirrn nostra Mfn or lature will act favorably on the blast them into surrender or anl hr remove dnmt trvm 11:00 of! Sign law which is designed to preserve mont ttubbora wVifxiwp. nihilation , The Duke and Look lor ROTO ROOTER, and regulate the supply of oil and Duchess of Windsor returned to general KSL TV section, lvan gas which we now know will the United States so she might booh. 4:00 Film Featurette some day soon constitute one of i a 4:30 Flash undergo major dental opera- Utah's major industries. I was . 1 c.rorirt4 Artc lion Mark Milson and Mahlon Where is the station known 5:00 Plainclcjthesman Q amazed to learn we now pro- as the "Policeman of the Air"? 5:30 Rug'glesi Show Rasmuson were named duce something like two million 6:00 Super Circus tains of the Provo hiRh football! Phone Provo 3131 A It is the U. $. Monitor Sta barrels of oil oer vear. and tnp 7:00 Paul WSiitcman Show team for 1941 . . The Provo Don L Wissmiller industrv is iust eettine into, notition at Grand Island, Nebraska 7:30 This is Show Business chapter of the League of Utah The first station of its kind in the 8:00 Theaten Another out of. its swaddling clothes. 1034 H 3rd No. Writers a at entertained ChristDarling country, it checks - the frequency Certain mas party. Mrs. Wyroa Hansen. :u(j rred waring private Utah County enterprisers of Serving both national- and toreigni 0:00 Trirn.. wviv will not like this proposed bill. welcomed the cuests president, stations. 10:20 Famousi Jurv Trials What they like to do, as they broadcasting Oliver R. Smith was toastmaster. havp Hnnp in pprtain nthpr clatc or Port Royal such as Pennsylvania, Texas, andj Q California, is run riot, picking off Canada's first permanent profits right and left, ment? and not caring a whoop about the; Royal," Nova Scotia, APort 1605 wnen : the monopolists have frozen out .eUled m (The radio programs listed below are h the weaker competition, combine bea responsible for their accuracy. In case of seeming nccuracief or for further there is ;difference q to dominate the politics of the tween the Information call the respective radio stations.) military: terms "bridgestate for their own welfare. "beachhead ".' and head" There is a public interest in KDYL EOVO A A bridgehead is a military KCSU volved as Mr. Crawford points KNEU KSL 1320 out in his supplemental state- position held on th enemy side of 1400 1450 1160 is a a beachhead ment. These are, briefly: To avoid a river, while 6:001 Musical Clock Nfwi waste of oil and gas. To insure portion of land where troops and 6; lSi maximum ultimate recovery. To supplies have bee landed in an 6.45 Chariot Wheels maintain gas pressure and thus invasion of an enemy's coast. MichauJt 7:00 Elder Wildwood Church ot Fullness Time minimize the cost of recovery. To Newt 7:15 Here's to Veteran Q In size, how, docs the emu 7:30 New provide for unitization of pools News and Weather News RiCC". Orcanist 7:45 Carmen CvaI)ero Lest We Forget For the Living and thus avoid cutthroat compe rank among birds', Trinity Choir A It is the second largest of 8:00 Bible Class tition Radio House Music Pulpit Sunday Morning Church of the Air " 8:15 Child's Theater There are other reasons stated all birds. The emu is the national 8:30 Party 4 Hour Freedom Funnies Story Musical Show to bird of Australia. In several ways 8:45 Prophecy in language too elaborate " News Highlights Safety Story it is Like the ostrich, but it has quote. Personally, I would sum it three 9:00 Good Nevwn Ernie Le Moments on whereas toes each, foot, Tabernacle Choir " " all up this way: legislation is nec9:15 Singing is 9:30 Arthur Gatef.h Church of the Air Three Suns essary to keep these natural re- the ostrich News 9:45 Christian Science Golden Melodies sources in which all the people iRelieious Service 111 owu W ui uie uiiiuii io.OO Chorui and Voices Events Your Own Music have an interest from being gob- Africa have two " Peoples Platform 10:15! " capitals? bled up and wasted by individual A The capital of the Union is; 10:30 Music Ensemble Eternal Light Ben Light IN r vs Earnest 10:45 Frank and predatory greed. the Union s Le It seems that certain startes, not- Pretoria although 11:00 St. Francis Hour Eddie Howard meets in Cape Town. Organ Airs gislature Invitation to Music 11:15 Hawaiian Music ably Arkansas, have taken steps Hour 11:30 Table Lutheran Round Kcll to regulate the production of oil Reginald " 11:45' and gas with conspicuous success, 12:06 News Memory Music Tabernacle Choir Sunday Serenade law is and the proposed Utah Invitation to Musid 12:15 jSammy Kaye MGM THEATRE based largely upon the Arkansas 12:30 Bill Cunningham American Forum Newi Ttme Fullness of Symphonctte 12:45 Medicine Drama Reggie Goff system. Without a doubt the proOF THE AIR l:00 Hardy Fanfily Dimension X ponents of the law have gone to Master Musicals Kaye Sammy Grant Jchannenen " 1:151 Classic the leading authorities in the Howard K. Smith. proudly Kids Kildare presents l:30Dr. Savard Rene Qiuz to research Make Believe T0W7J immense done field, " 1:45 Paths Piano uncover all the pertinent facts, 2.00 Cisco Kid The Falcon News Tea Tim From Earn Your Vacation! " and the bill they are proposing is 2:15 Fred Waring Two to Three d nor loose. In 2:30 Martin KasnJ Adventure neither High Good pops Broadway Melody Arthur Godfrey " " 2:45 fact, it is so comprehensive and oil3:00 I Shadow The an Big Guy Guest Star Bing Crosby complicated that were Meet Frank Sinatra " " 3:15' - to Veterans Here man I would throw up my hands 3:30 Detective- Story Wilde Charlie Lombardo We Hail Guy Proudly in holy horror and go out of bus" 3:45 iness. I would have to have a law4:00 Roy ttogeni The Big Show Sack Erna Matinee for Sunday Rate Your Mat " 4:151 yer at one elbow, and a geologist Record! You Like 4:30 Nick Carter Weston Paul at the other to interpret for me Dur Miss Brooks " " 4:45 with the knowledge that if either 5:00 20 Questions Nelson Eddy a Hack Benny wwu.v. Lilt: III iiiiot:u " 5:15 Timpanogos be faced with the inevitable 5:30 Juvenile Jury Fave Alice Time Fullness of Amos " " 'n'Andy 5:45 threat of all government regulaPhil Harris 6:00 Paul Sullivan tions, a five thousand dollar fine Salon Joel McCrea Freedom Symphony Charlie Story McCarthy S: 15 Speak Up Texas Ranger and six months in jail. In Ivory 6:30 Chicago Theater Blow Ve Wind Fina Jack Serenade Red Of course they say there is no Skelton Evening " 6:45 use to pass a law unless the law " 7:00 Theater Guild Music of the Week Corliss Archer SportliteReview accounts for has "teeth," and that " 7:15 Disc Hits or se Republicans are starting to throw their congressional weight around like a tied calf in a cy clone. Washington is in the dol drums between the eighty-fir- st and eighty-secon- d congresses. That mearis all blame is retro active and Politics makes stratyje lumps in ham Mr. Trumah kind of stretches the bubble glim when he blames things on the eightieth that -- es I of legislation must be cluttered old balderdash. up, by the same fce But lawyers will lawyers, just as they say with a shrug, "Boys will be boys." There is a threat or a promise I don't know which held out, that unless the state does adopt such regulation the federal government may steR in. That, naturally,; is enough to scare the pants iff oil, or ny other busi nessmen. Not beiing one I can't think it would tie such a bad thing, for the simple reason that even Under the "most stringent state regulations $ie oil and gas interests may enough to take over the whole state government, as it ha done in dear old Texas. Nothing in all this has been meant for sarcasm, no matter how it may sound. Mr. Crawford and his associates have done their job well, and it is undoubtof the edly in the best interests law people of Utah that the waste-be passed. The alternative is fulness, confusion, :and greed. ' 5,! By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER TO UNO WTFE'R DEATH slip-sho- Whenever Ifriends urge President Truman to form a coalition government, he throws up his hands and wails: "But where can I get good men to come into government'''' This column, which has urged bringing top- at the president's luncheon for Britain's Clement I they lawyers and techn i c i a n s might be out of a job. And here I than upon Republican. And some am being rate this fact as one of sguilty of Democrats angry o m e t hing I Compromise or War Woshington I By FRANK C, ROBERTSON businessman if she happens to . it aoesni latce me long to get make! a mistake. Personally wttn think this is a mistake, because Doggea aown wnen i a mess of legal ortangie technical it is the main reason for the dispapers. At such times I wonder trust jnd hatred oi all government why I was ever tempted to be and it serves tto real come a lawyer, and render due regulations,Ninty-nine per cent of purpose. thanks that I did not. Like every- violations could be remedied by body else I cry aloud, demanding has to know why they cannot put it civil actions, andtrieif a crimecrimpresert m simple language that a layman been committed care of it take should code inal can underjBut it seems as if every new piece barely sneaked home ahead of his Republican opponent in Cook county, where the stand. The polished Democratic machine could normalanswer is that excess in of him a deliver 200,000 margin ly if did of Tennessee, Sn. Estes Kefauver senate crime inves- Once News Now History Baering Down Dinah Shore Buddy Clark Newa Peggy Lee fllarsnret asters Arthur Godfrey Music for the Mrs. Happy Time Grand Slam Rosemary Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Classics Big Sister Tops in Pops Ma Perkins Favorites Rr Malone The Trading Post- - Guiding Light News Radio Rodeo Western- - Music by Farming Arthur Merry Larry Godfrey jrgan Variety in Verse The Stars Sing Morning Serenade House Party Adams Strike It Rich Cjedric When Bands Play Keyboard Kapers Album of Music Turntable Fun Popular Music Music You Love Requestfuily Yours Leonard Friendly News Perry Mason Second Mrs Burton From Nowhere Hilltop House Brighter Day Nora Drake Dr. Paul Make Relieve Curt Massey News l Alan Jackson |