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Show i Once News Now History Taken from tht files of the The Chopping Block the most hated, let us limit our By FRANK C. ROBERTSON moment, tnat selves for the moment to that Imagine, for a or. a socauea race. You are perhaps only mod you ere a member : s, erately prejudiced against minority group, that your sum or are brown to "in all be say you, black, happens right yellow, or that your religion is their place." different from the dominating Do you know exactly what you one in your community, or that mean by that? Do you know you are a member of a wnue where your prejudices race that has been traditionally from? You mean, if you spring mean unpopular, and that you need anything at all, that Marion Anwork for the support of your- derson should be making up beds self and your family. in some second rate hotel instead Imagine further, please, that of giving pleasure to the whole you are possessed of cerain skills world with her glorious voice. which you have acquired by hard You mean that Dr. Ralph Bunche and often intolerable effort. And should be waiting on table in a then imagine that when you ask pullman dining car .instead of for work you are refused with making such efforts toward es the sole explanation that you are tablishing world peace that he a Negro, an Indian, a Mongolian, has become winner of the Nobel a Jew, a Cathprize for promoting international or a You would transform olic peace. Mormon. Add all the great Negro artists, doc to that the fact tors, teachers, and scientists back into field hands. For that is you are likely to be subjectwhere they would be if the igto i nsult ed norant poor white trash of the and discriminSouth had their way, and it is ation if you their opinions and leadership seek to enter a rou are fallowing and parroting when you say you believe in public place of convenience or keeping the Negro in his place. amuse ment. You are helping to stifle the Just how, I ambitions of thousands of young wonder, would Negroes who are potentially just you feel? as well endowed with brains, as Of c o u rse, those I have mentioned when you the right to work theoretically it deny them couldn't h ap- a white man. What is Robertson alongside pen to you here because this is a more yeu do all in your power democracy, where all men are to turn them into criminals, deborn equal under the law with linquents, and Communists. guaranteed rights for the pursuit of an independent living. But the truth is, and you know it, For some time President Truthat millions of your fellow man has been trying to get a FedAmericans are up against such eral Fair Employment Practices Chinaconditions every day of their law into effect. It hasn't a and the lives, in every state of the Union. man's chance of passing, springs from those And you do nothing about. The opposition chances are you mildly approve same ignorant crackers and hillit, when it is applied to certain billies who have no superiority of these groups you do not hap whatever to boast about except the color of their often dirty pen to like. hides. What they have is votes. You perhaps are not fully It is what they most of all want aware that this national hypoc- to deny the Negro. risy of peddling democracy and Since we cannot have a federal equality abroad, while practicing FEPC a number of enlightened discrimination at home is being ,st.tes have adopted a state F EPC used against us by our Commun-i- and not one has reported an- lst enemies with better effect archy and chaos. than all the armies and atom Utah has not such a law, yet bombs they could build in a gen- discrimination exists here as much eration, because it generates a as in any other state. Forward no logical distrust of our motives. looking men and women, with Since the Negro population is political axe to grind, are work-suc- h matters should be regulated the chief sufferer from this discrimination, because it happens ing hard to secure the adoption to be the largest, and therefore on the state level. of such, a law. Many believe that Ne-gro- foiQVO. tVe UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1950 May Have to Lose Asia to Save Europe No responsible citizen in the free world ikes to contemplate the loss of virtually all if Asia to Russian communism. It would be in economic, political and strategic defeat (f colossal proportions. Yet all western leaders concede it will be lard to avert this outcome now that Red hina has committed major parts of its irmed forces to the Korean battle. Nothing war against China is likely hort of all-oo block seriously the flow of communism icross Southeast Asia. There are some highly esteemed men who elieve we should make that effort what-v- er the cost in blood and treasure. They elieve the free nations might never be able ut to offset the handicap of losing Asia to Russia. But it is thoroughly clear that President Truman, Prime Minister Attlee of Britain and Premier Pleven of France do not share that view. They believe that Europe is the primary theater of decision in the struggle against the Soviet Union. And they are cone commitment against vinced any Red China would pose the grave danger of leaving Europe almost defenseless. It's important for us to understand why Europe is the key region, why our leaders would rather see all Asia go down before allowing European nations to slide into the Red abyss. This is the reason: In a broad triangle of e land embracing Belgium, French and the German Ruhr and Saar districts, there is a greater concentration of industry than anywhere in the world outside the United States. Everything Russia could put together even it it had lall of Asia would not match the industrial strength found in that triangle. And it takes the output of the entire United States to outdistance it. From the selfish American viewpoint, nothing more need be said. Give that rich triangle to Russia and this country will no longer have the economic might to wage a winning war against communism. It's that fall-scal- . Alsace-Lorrain- Virginian On Equality The evidence grows that influential fig- the ires in the South are willing to helpPresi-lent egro to gain equality of treatment. Univerof the W. Darden Jr. Colgate sity of Virginia recommended to the South- rn governors that rsegro students be ad- to the graduate and professional bitted of the South. He is not yet ready to hropose that grade and high schools should be common to both races, recognizing that public sentiment is not prepared for this step. Darden's recommendation is the more significant because he was recently gov ernor of Virginia, and therefore has been En the habit of knowing what citizens will accept. He has probably been moved in part by the necessity of conforming to the recent Supreme Court decision, ordering the South fto admit Negroes to graduate schools, since jthe separate institutions established for fthem were not up to the standard. This decision makes it essential for the South to pollow Darden's advice. He deserves credit, however, for taking his stand ungrudgingly, e and recognizing that practices can not always prevail. old-tim- Vandenberg's Health Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg's relapse is disturbing. The expectation had been that he would be able to resume his senatorial seat in January. Now it is not known just, when he can return. Vandenberg is one of the rare men who have materially changed their views in mid dle life. Most persons are firmly fixed in their basic ideas by then. When Vanden berg entered the senate in 1927 and until well into the war he was a thorough isola tionist. Lnhke some of his contemporaries, he learned by what he saw going on, and became a strong advocate of the United Nations. When the phrase "bipartisanship in foreign affairs" is heard, it immediately brings Vandenberg to mind. He may have to abide by his decision not to run for in 1952. It will be the nation's loss, as is the case with his present indisposition. on Washington Merry-go-Rou- simple. We dare not allow this to happen if we wish to survive as a free nation. Obviously we have to defend European soil as if it were our own, even if the Europeans should not lift a finger to protect it themselves. But we dorii't yet face so dire a prospect as that. Neither the British nor the French seem now to appreciate the urgency of the crisis. Certainly, too, they show little stomach for fighting another war. But we must still give them the full benefit of the doubt. We must assume that, having known freedom, they will still in the end be willing to fight for it again. Western Europe is worth saving for its own sake as well as ours. Packed into that small half of a small continent live hundreds of millions of the most skilled, the most cultured, the most civilized people on earth. Most of them have lived long under liberty. In contrast, most Asiatics have no knowledge of freedom. It would be a crushing blow not alone to freedom but to the whole fabric of western civilization, should Europe fall to Russian communism. There freedom was born, and there it may well die if we do not resolve to save it. Taft Submits His Dissenting For Truman's OK After Bi-Parti- congressional and cabinet leaders filed into the White House to hear the president's report on the national emergency, Secretary of State Acheson happened to take a seat just opposite a row of his GOP critics Senators Taft, Bridges of New Hampshire, and Wherry of Nebraska. "Here is your opposition across from you," remarked Bridges, in an effort to break the ice. The secretary af state did not know how to take this, whereupon Wherry quite interposed: "We mean your constructive opposition." The meeting that followed was about the nearest approach both political parties have made toward war cooperation. Republican senators Wiley of Wisconsin and Millikin of Colorado, with Joe Martin of Massachusetts, seemed especially sympathetic; and even Taft, though he disagreed with the president, offered to submit his dissenting statement to Mr. Truman for his O.K. RUSSIAN WAR MOVES The meeting was opened with a grim intelligence report indicating that while things were slightly better in Korea, tension had increased in other parts of the world. Russia seemed to be preparing to chop off new portions of Europe and Asia, the report indicated, while we were engrossed with China. After the explanation of the military perils facing the nation, Mr. Truman invited the senators to ask questions He seemed especially anxious to get the cooperation of Senator Taft, and directed many of his remarks toward him. Taft and Wherry, however, demurred at Truman's proposed "National Emergency." "We shouldn't rush into this." cautioned Taft. He went on to say that he still didn't know what the program was which the president proposed, and that he doubted whether the public was mobilization. "Does it have prepared for all-oto be done this week?" he asked. The president replied in the affirmative. Days, even hours are precious when total war might be approaching, he added. "Does this mean wage and price controls?" asked Colorado's Millikin. "It does," replied the president. "UNHORSED CAVALRYMAN" Millikin, Wiley and Joe Martin were inclined to agree that Truman's declaration was poorly timed, but Martin urged that "we forget politics and work together as Americans." When the president urged the importance of the psychological effect on the public, Senator Taft made this observation: "One big headline, one flash in the newspapers isn't enough to condition the people for the job they must shoulder in a national emergency. They will be better prepared both to accept the situation and do the job If they have some advance notice." However, Majority Leader Scott Lucas of Illinois put in some persuasive arguments on the ut other side. "I feel like a cavalryman who has had hij By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER America agrees with De Gaulle that we don't want Russia's southern boundary bagging down into the De-Gau- lle struggling to finish paying for the last one. The wise husband might just as well admit ltLthere's no percentage in keeping the little woman guessing. She always guesses The youthful third grader, learning right. that homework is part of schoolwork, probably yearns for adulthood when he thinks there are no responsibilities. san Ike Eisenhower had a complicated time keeping DeGaulle out of his short hair in Africa and percentages Europe. Charley's rank even with the immortal baseball scout's report on a rookie, "good field, no bat." Not that Charley doesn't know the score. He keeps it himself. A's Q's and lead have Statement Conference a low melt- Does ing point0 Q horse shot out from under him." Lucas said referring to the faipt that he had just been defeated for "You go right! ahead, Scott." interrupted the esident. "You're still the majority leader." "You Republican gentlemen i hav a continued Lucas. lowing." "And I think it would have a bad effect if you publicly opposed a state of emergency." White-haire- d Senator George of Georgia, an elder statesman who frequently disagrees with the administration, this time supported it. "I think it would have a very bad effect on the public if you left the White House and said an emergency was not necessary," he told his , Republican colleagues. Taft agreed that an emergency did exist but still seemed to', think that the president had enough power to cope with it. Later he drafted a statement along this line which he after submitting; it to the president. published It was on thW general note that the broke up. A reasonably good start towardmeeting better political cooperation had been achieved. Note At one point during the bipartisan conference. Senator Bridges asked Secretary of Defense Marshall if he had changed his mind on universal military training. Marshall replied that he hadn't; that UMT was a long-ranto provide reserves, but it could not supply plan the men we need right now. IN JAPAN The first official hint that atomic bombs have been shipped to Japan, in case President Truman decides to use them, slipped out on the senate floor the other day. However, the mention was so casual that the public didn't even notice it. During a debate on whether atomic bombs should be used against the Chinese Communists, Sen. Oweni Brewster of Maine blurted: "As I understand, the; bombs are there (in Japan)." Brewster did riot further elaborate. Note Presiderit Truman has made it clear that he won't order the atomic bomb dropped unless Russia makes the first move. He has also agreed that, barfing a surprise attack, he will first consult with the British. ir . A Lead will melt at a lower point than most other metals. This is 620 degrees above zero Fahrenheit. What is the plural of memorandum? A While the form generally used for the plural is memoranda, the newer editions of dictionaries also give memorandums. Q Where is the original home of maize of Indian corn? A Where this giant grass with the giant care came from originally is still an unsolved mystery. It probably grew first in the South American highlands, but by the time the European settlers came its cultivation had spread to North America. Q iHe Is our only son and has bad Staff Correspondent eyes, barely pasting the physical. 10 Years Ago WASHINGTON there any way he can ba kept (NEA) jjs of the danger tone? Q My husband served over-loDec. 17, 1940 seas for 34 months during the last!' No. If he's in he's liable for A J. Erval Christensen, instructor war. He has been called back to' at Lincoln high school and fruit' service and has been trained as,nv kind ol dangerous assign-som- e kind of an instructor. W:nent tnat m8ht come his way. grower of Orem, Mras president of Utah County Horti- thought he would be stationed lnn M ordmnrd mnl,tef cultural society . . Three persons! iur v.o. uui nvw lie unrigs iiv- with a parish. I leave this par suffered serious injuries in a will be shipped overseas. I don't ticular church If and do evangelistic two-cI In bn 91 U.S. accident service but at mind him being around the country will Orem. They were Weston don't want him overseas. Is there work Lenore Pyne and Mrs. Her- anything I can do or anybody I my draft status be chanted? A. Probably not. But you will . bert Coleman Henry H. Blood,! can write to to keep him In the have to notify your draftboard retiring governor of Utah, was country? I am not well. A If your husband wants to, 'of your change in status. appointed president of the California mission of the LDS church. he can request a discharge on;j . . . Lambda Tau club members hardship grounds. If you use anyj ' I P I Q I met for their Christmas party at kind of influence to keep him in O KJ lnJlNa! the home of Neva Hansen . . . BY the country it will just mean A high Wildcats routed Granite some other man, whose wife . . . Marian Mullett doesn't like it any more than you, l VV3 8 cagers asked "Santa" to bring her a will have to ,go The army says scarlett O Herra doll and an there is no such thing' as just SUNDAY, DEC. 17 oujie board while Kent Grove state-sid- e duty. v asked for a complete log loading Q My husband was recently jrVL I outfit, but said he "Would be recalled into the Marine Corps. 4:00 Film Featurette satisfied with whatever he got." What is the procedure for me to 4:30 Flash Gordon . . Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells get an allotment? 5:00 Plainclothesman A Your husband must request 5:30 Ruggles Show celebrated their silver wedding it from his commanding officer 6:00 Super Circus anniversary. and fill out the necessary papers ft:30 Famous Jury Trials Q Is it possible to get my 7:00 Paul Whiteman Show husband sent back to the states 7:30 This Is Show Business 20 Years Ago and stationed at a camp near 8:00 Burns and Allen where I live with our four chil-- , 8:30 Garry Moore Dec. 17, 1930 9:00 Fred Waring dren? ' The Columbia Trust company, A It's possible that if your 10:00 Telenevvs Weekly Salt Lake City banking institu- husband is sent back from over- - .1 0;3() Surprise Package tion closed its doOrs. W. H. seas he might accidentally be stastate bank commissioner tioned at a post neat your home. KDYL TV taking over, although it was an- But there i.s no regulation or 0 Test nounced the bank was not in- standard procedure for doing it. 3:00 EducationalPattern Feature 20 cent reserve solvent having per Q Our son is in th air force. 3:30 Matinee Film Theater on hand . members of a 4 30 Gfjod Going for Tractors scientific expedition in Mexico, 5:00 TV Concert Hall led by Prof. Byron Cummings of 29 . . . "The Winning of Barbara 5:10 Children's Hour in the 6 00 the University of Utah, was Worth" was Cassidy forced to flee for their lives when 'imperial Valley, California when 7:00 Hopalong TV Plavhouse . Ivor married Martin attacked Indians Dorothy 8:00 Yaqui The Comedy Hour enraged a comprehensive .study of the MacKinnon, a young Scottish en-- I 9(H) News Review irria who was built fishes of Utah 9 00 News of the World ' Completed by gineer Dr. Vasco Tanner of the BYU gation canal to Dorothy's land 9:!5 Who Said That' . . the Cougars trounced the and increased her cantaloupe 9:45 All Star Film Theater 11:00 Sign Off Greeley (Colo.) Teachers, 42 to acreage from 500 to 5,000. ed' Q, ar Kof-for- iTf . ' Had-loc- It is against the law for anyone to mail a threatening letter to the president. However, the president can wtite threatening letters to anyone he wishes . . Every member of the present lame-duc- k senate is included in the will of the late Charles Newman, Rhode Island steel magnate. As a result his estate has been swamped with inquiries from senators, asking how much they get. But hete's the catch. Several charities get first priority,! and if they accept, the senators will get nothing . . . White House Jokester George Allen is among the president's many friends who worry about Mr. Truman's sudden flare-up- s. But in Allen's private office hangs a handsome, framed moto reading: "A man is as big as the things that annoy him." And right next to the motto is an autographed photo of Harry S. Truman, k, 2?30-3:0- . . . 20-mi- le . Radio Programs Sunday, Dec. 17 (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radio stations who ar responsible for their accuracy. In case of seeming inaccuracies or for further Information call th respective radio stations.) KDYL KOVO 960 T:00 KCSU KNETJ 1400 1450 1320 Musical Clock KSL 1160 News S:15 6:30 That Kiss " " 9:001 9:15l " 9:30 Dreamtime) 9:45News 10:00 Lincoln Messiah 10:13! " . "Americans SPEAK UP" 10:30j 10:45' " 11:00 Henry 11:15! 11:3 O.Tommy Brandon Carlyn ll:45Iews Hear 12:00 Sign Off iz:is 12:30 12:45 Chariot Wheels Wildwood Church Here's to Veterans News and Weather Lest We forget Radio Pulpit " Freedom Story News Highlights Ernie Lea Singing Church ot the Air Golden Melodies and Event Voices - Fullness of Time News For the Living Music House Child Theater Funnies Safety Story Moments Eternal "Light Organ Airs Round Table Edriie Howard Reginald Kell Memory Music 1st Piano Quartet " Sunday News " Girls Hormel " Qiui Kids T " The Falcon " The Saint " " Counterspy Charlia " " Wilde The Big Show RcEKie Goff Theater Guild Texas Rangers $64 Question Joel McCrea American Forum By the Fireside Full Hour of Symphonies Catholic Hour Newt and Weather Star of the Week Hotel Orchestra News Music You Want Sunday Morning Party 4 Hour Musical Show Tabernacle Choir News Religious Service Peoples Platform News Invitation to Music Tanernac Fullness Choir Invitation to Musis $f Times Symphonette Sammy Kaye Rene Snvard Piano Pnths News Fred Waring Broadway Melody Master Musicalo Classics Grant Johannesen Tea Time; From Two to Three Good pop Earn Your Vacation Bing Crosby Guy Lombardo Guest Star Here's to Veteran Proudly Wa Hail Erna Sack Matinee for Sunday Rata Your Mat t. Records . You Like Our Mis Brooks Paul Alice Faye Phil Harris Hedda Hopper Theater Guild Serenade m Biggs. Organist Trinity Choir Church of the Air Three Suns Your Own Music Ben Light " Newa Arthur Godfrey Meet Frank Sinatra M Weston Nelson Eddy Timpanogos Fullness of Time Jack Benny Amos 'n Andy Symphony Salon Jack Flna Freedom Story In Ivory Evening Serenade McCarthy Red Skelton Sportlite Music of the Week Disc Hits Corliss Archer Horace Heidt Good Evening Contented Hour Sports Review Christmas' Stocking Show Eddie Scrivanek Charlie Guard K.CSU Reporting Theater Hour Concert Hall Operettas Great Waltzes Religious Catholic Hour Tabernacle Choir Music America The National LDS Church Serenade iMidnisrht " Howard K. Smith Make Believe Town Messiah Temple Square From Opera News, Goodnight Symphony Hall News, Goodnight MONDAY, DEC. 18 Rootin' around ... by Don s:00 Tim Suh-U- p $:15j :30 News Fro lie 7:00'Robert Hurleigh 7:15 Melody Time 7:30 News 7:45lJamboree slio iFrank Hemingway 8:15 Melody Hiway :45Sun-U- p I j J 4 ge MERRY-GO-ROUN- D DDOfD 34-1- 8:15! " 8:30 Hold 8:45' thrush family. d, " ' To what family of birds does the robin belong? A The robin belongs to the DOUGLAS LARSEN ut 1 Q Bar NfcA valid reason, save S:45 There Elder Michaux prejudice, why this law should 7:00 " " 7:15 not be adopted. The argument 7:30 News that the state would interfere! 7:45 Carmen Cavallero with a man's private business s7oo Bible Class will not stand up. The limits upon S:15i " an employer are simply that he 8:30 Prophecy " cannot refuse employment to a 8:45 " Good News person because of color of skin, 9:00 " " race, religion, or ancestry. He 9:151 Arthur Gaeth won't even have to go to jail if he 9:30 9:45 Christian Science refuses. He will be faced, after 10:00 The Messiah the facts have been investigated 10:15, and proven, with a cease and de- 10:30 Music Ensemble sist order, and he will have the 10:45 Frank and Earnest '"stT" Francis Hour right of review and of appeal to lTToo 1:15 Hawaiian Music the courts. Hour 11:30 Proponents of the bill insist 11:45 Lutheran that it is educational rather than 12:00 News compulsory, and a study of the 12:15Sammy Kaye bill has convinced me they arc 12:30 Bill Cunningham right. There is nothing in it to 12:45 Medicine Drama 1:00 Hardy Family dismay any American who doesn't 1:15 " selfishly ask that all the cards be 1:30 Dr. Kildar stacked in his favor. " 1:45 Experience has shown that races 2:00 Cisco Kid can work together and like each 2:15' " other whenever it has been tried. 2:30 Martin Kana " It is as true in the factory as on 2:45 " the ball field, where millions of 3:00 The" Shadow 3:15 people, including his own teamDetective Story mates thought our national game 3:30 " 3:43 would be ruined if Jackie Robin 4:00 Roy Rogers son were allowed to play. Today 4:15 " Jackie Robinson is a national 4:30 Nick Carter " 4:45 hero,, and the other Negro playJ 5:00 Salem ers are well liked by both fans Peter 5:15 and fellow ball players. The 5:30 Juvenile Jury mingling of the races has worked 5:45 out in industry wherever it has :00 News been tried. We have only to re6:15 Speak Up sort to another old and sound 6:30 Chicago Theater American tradition, "Give the 6:45 " " other fellow a break," in order to 7:00 "" 7:15 achieve real democracy. 7:30 Gabriel In this case it takes a law to 7:4 5 Happens Heart Every Day protect a minority from a 8:00 Let George Do It For Freedom . . . For Liberty . . 1 ' , You and the Service Provo Herald Is no thirty-eight- h A Mediterranean. parallel in Europe would put all our laundry on Stalin's line. But when you start helping The new model automobiles always come you suddenly disoover the out at a time: to tnatalize the fellow just thumber wants the entire glove. nd By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON When Baerinq Down On the News Question, Answers ; S:30 Bv Jensen 8:45 Scrapbook JOHN W. SNYDER Secretary of the U. S. Treasury Speak On . 10.45 Heatter's Mailbaf 1:00 Time 11:15 Dick Haymes " ll:30i 11:45 Flowers for Madam BILL SLATER 1 Moderator 0 Vuh Mean. ..The Tide's In ...I've Gotta CAU.Tne Local TWtUT Roro-- Rooter "AMERICANS Don't wait until water backs up m. At the first nin of trouble call Tonr local Service- unoui needleaa "" a hesins he'll quickly dogged sewer or drains . . . reniore rren the raaor-klea- ROTO-ROOTE- Vrta' At Messes a Ssrasas m4 V fa Aasartcaa Phone Provo 313.1 Don L. Wissmiller 1034 E. 3rd No. Serving- Utah County - I gaaaaBaaaasasasn, 1:00 Ladies' - I 7 KV ) NETWORK Pair " 1:30 Broadway Melodies " " 1:451 2:00 Hit Parade " 2:15! " 2:30 Xmas Shopping Bag " " 1:151 2:451 3:00 5 Vmutual intcrmountain t. 12:451 Over -l general section, telephone 12:15!Cedric Foster 12:30 Noon Time on Tarm Tonight 6:15 p. m. ROTO-ROOTE- R Look for l2:00iCravan SPEAK UP" Sehvicsman " " " News and Weather Hit Review Sunshine Songs Will Wright " " Bank Break :00'Marvin Miller " :15iTell Your Neighbor :3 Queen for a Day Jack Berch " ' S:45l David Rarum iTeVxit Smith Love and Learn 10:15 Bing Crosby Garroway 10:30 Homemaaers Harmonies For the Ladies "SAVE AND BE STRONG" Old Corral " " " Jack Kirkwood J:39 Do You Remember? 3:S! Owen 4:15'Frank Hemingway 4:30 Merry Go Round :45 Sam Hayea Trail 5! " 4:00 Gordon 5-- 1 5:3 (:4S Clyfl Bestty ' Holiday for Sleep News High Tune " " " " " Parade Variety " Rhythms " " Jackpot Quis Meditations Morning Serenade I Smith Emerson " t Time Turkey News and Weather Double or toothing Lady of the House Spotllte on Star Soft Winds Noontime Farm Martin Freddie " Millionaire i News Hugo Winterhalter Matinee Melodies Johnnv Desmond Meet the Band Russ Morgan News Classics " " ' Life Can "B Road of Life Pepper Young Happlnese Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jonea Wldder Brown Girl Marries Portia Faces Life Just Plain Bill Front Page Farrell Welcome Travelers " Aunt Mary " " Woman's Secret News and Weather Quarter Hour News Jamboree Farm Roundup " r " " " Platter "Party News Platter Party " " " " - - Dinah Shore Buddy Clark News Lee Pf t News Harry Clarke Kenny Baker News Friendly Time New Musical Clock Tunes Popular " " , " 5 " " ' Music " 7 " ! ' ' , , Margaret altera Arthur Godfrey Grand Slam for the Mrs Happy Time Organ Rosemary Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Classics Bif Sister Tops in Pops Ma Perkins Favorite1 Dr Malone The Trading Post Guiding Light News Radio Rodep Western Music by Farming Arthur "Godfrey Merry Larry . Verae Variety The Stars Sing Morning Serenade In '" ' Bands When Play Keyboard Kapera Album ot Music Turntable Fun Popular Music Music You Love " " " , ' " " j PartT Cedric Adams Strike It Rich Leonard Friendly . News Perry Mason Second Mrs Burton From Nowhere , Hilltop House Yours Requestfully " ! " " " " " 1 , Srl8ntS. P" JJr"rf Make Believe Curt Macsey News Alan Jackson " |