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Show i I' !' ' j; : The Chopping Block PROVO. UTAH 1 r COUNTY. - iMiTrll I rifi.riM7 UTAH, ir SUNDAY, j ma) I'liil'llll JANUARY uTTWII 21, 1951 Limits On Speech Two questions of limitation of the freedom of speech have come out of the slowly grinding wheels of the supreme court mill. The court has affirmed that the freedom of speech does not include the freedom to incite riot. This seems to be a simple piece of common sense, which ought never to have needed the attention of the supreme court, until an attempt is made to define the point at which police may and should intervene in the enforcement of this principle. When can it be fairly determined that a speaker is attempting to promote a riot or pther violence ? Does the ruling mean simply that a speaker should be held to answer if his audience causes damage, or that police should listen to all public speeches and step in when in their judgment dangerous things are being said? Such questions as these must have been in the mind of Justice Hugo Black when he dissented, declaring that "Hereafter . . . the policeman's club can" take heavy toll of a current administration's public critics." In deciding the second question of free speech, the court has provided a partial answer. It declared unconstitutional a New York City ordinance requiring a police permit to hold religious meetings on the streets. It said this was a restraint in advance on the freedom of speech, and therefore a violation of the first amendment. It follows by logic that a would-b- e speaker cannot be prohibited from speaking on the basis of a supposition that he would at-ma b interpretation is wtmi. iu mine iiui. correct, then the supreme court ruling has done little more than open the way to requiring a speaker, whether in an auditorium or on a soap box in the park, to be responsible for what he says. Police interference appears to be sanctioned where violence is clearly being incited. As measures to safeguard the common good, these seem less than oppressive. Washington Merry-go-Rou- called "untouchable." One appraisal fixed the total of items in which congress might make reductions at only, five ; billion dollars, about seven per centiof the budget. If that kind of thinking prevails, the final But it budget will be about as presented..not call need not be so. The situation does for handing out to the military services, without questioning, anything for which they! may ask. They should be required to establish the need for every item in the military budget and the wisdom of it. We can't, afford expensive mistakes. There is no need to doubt the patriotism of any congressman; who dares to question a recommended appropriation which is labeled "for defense." Every item of both domestic and foreign spending which is related to the defense and military program ought to be examined with meticulous care. It is a matter of opinion whether any piven domestic expenditure is "untouchable." Let the opinions bje freely aired. When the initial noise abates, and congress settles down to work on the budget, the public will soon know whether it means what its members say. Strain on Ties - - . : j trMi..fcyJtg. ' . . n-li- ke ! ot Wissmiller 1 1 " . t m Reports from Ottawa say that a sore spot is developing in official relations between the United States and Canada over the situation in the Far East. The participation of Canada in the United Nations action in Korea has been hardly more than a token. United States efforts to stir government to more activity have not been too' happily received, since Canada does not see eye to eye with us on some basic points of Far Eastern policy. Such differences strain friendship, but when close friends disagree they have a chance to learn something; the-Canad- ian Flat Tire Discipline Motorists who think that police treatment sometimes becomes harsh in the matter of parking violations and such ought to pause and give thought to the methods used in Spalding, England. There motorists using municipal parking facilities without payment of the proper fees are likely to find that the police have let the air out of the1 tires on their illegally parked vehicles. Here the deflation of tires is in the category of small-bo- y pranks. When failing to meet success in direct action, motorists who have that kind of tire trouble are accustomed to seeking the raid of the police. It would be disconcerting or complaining to the police about deflated tires, to discover that the police had done the job. - 1 ...H . Radio Programs Sunday, Jan 21 Letters to The Editor log-rolli- Betting dollars to doughnuts once meant sure-fir- e winning odds. But the length of those odds is shrinking. ng TELEVISION PROGRAMS nd Wilson Alerts Staff for Wage-Pric- e Control Clamp-DowNew Pla nts Tempting Targets By DREW PEARSON n; WASHINGTON Mobilization Boss Charles Wilson has ordered his staff to be ready to clamp down price and wage controls within two week. He got the nod last week from President Truman who has finally agreed to all-ocontrols. ut had gone along with Previously the the federal reservepresident board, which advised against putting the economy in a government strait jacket. The board- argued that indirect controls, such as higher taxes and restrictions on consumer and bank credits, would eventually curb inflation. These indirect methods, however, have failed to hold down prices. in the mobilizaAtvthe 8ame time a shake-u- P tion may also accompany the new controls. For example, Wilson makes no secret around his office that he to get rid of Price Administrator Mike Dihopes Salle and Di Salle trV to conceal his distaste for Economic Stabilization Director Alan Valentine. All this backbiting is likely to result in some heads rolling. Meanwhile, across the Potomac in the Pentagon, the new Munitions Board Chairman John D. Small has been given 90 days to out the mess he inherited. He took straighten over the reins from Hubert Howard after the munitions board had failed in its assignment to stockpile strategic materials. However, President Truman still isn't satisfied with the board's progress, and has applied the spurs to the new chairman. Democratic senators were dissecting Sen. Robert A. (for Alphonso) verbally Taft in the. senate cloakroom the other day. "Bob has a good mind and always brings up interesting points," defended Illinois' Sen. Paul Douglas. "But what about his know-it-a- ll attitude that even gripes the Republicans?" he was asked. "The truth is," Douglas explained, "the senator is two people. He is Bob Taft, and he is Alphonso Taft." - high-comma- nts Q's and A's to Solve Budget Problems Not Easy domestic items was The presentation of the president a proyear posed budget for the next government was the signal for an outburst of astonishment and objection in congress. But there are sifims here and there among the state ments of critics that some of the noise was imbeing made for its own sake, for such of mediate political profit and harassment the administration as could be gained Not all of the initial uproar will survive in actual voting objection to the proposals criticized. There were, in fact, at the very outset indications of congressonal resignation to the inevitable. There was little sign of intent to question military requests. There was an inclination to lump everything which could be related to defense plans into a package labeled "for military purposes," with the implication that those are all essential and irreducible items. A large group of Now History! vice-preside- 1i Hem Baering Down On The j out the wrinkles in a corrugated By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER is pouring cream roof. At the same time they want Appeasement I least the exemptions increased. on drowned cats. You can't take to be By FRANK C ROBERTSON j up in the driver's scat as notion that privately he Taken from the files of the a long walk on a short wharf. have iv repre-ntntin charge of. the of Now that the house would! like to see it abolished, ' windshield-wipe- r, Provo Herald of the state legislature but that is neither here nor there. have England and France has finished its clowning around. The raising of exemptions would staked us to the job of ironing y . i , and the governor nas aeiiverea help the lower income group. If, 10 Years Ago ii nave ioecn run-. iiifir aipiumaii some exDect hi muae wt miv in addition, as Governor Lee pro the with hares and ning coursing legislation that will be of major poses, the forms and manner of Jan. 21, 1941 with the hounds until they can't importance to the people of this collection were simplified I'm Walter R. Holdaway was susis tell which end up. state. sure it wouldn't result in much, tained bishop of the Vineyard LDS ward of if revenue Lee loss Gordon to WeggeGovernor the of invitation any,, By T had the nleafeure of hearing his state. I cannot see a single valid land was appointed director of Q Why are so many religious If this is not a shooting war federal housing for Utah.... Rep. candles made of beeswax? will do until the atoms ripen it message some two weeks before argument against it. Its A The bee, honey, and on the vine. The sales tax recommendations Maude B. Jacob of Provo, filling the legislature did, and the ophave carried a religious portunity to make suggestions will meet the most opposition her third term as a member of beeswax for centuries, and nearly concerning any parts of it I did From a reading of the message I the Utah legislature, was named meaning output of not like, and! so I am more or gather that the governor will go chairman of the house education half the iscommercial in this country Rootii' beeswax used R Pres. oosevelt committee of the with the debarred along proposal less State Tax Commission to abolish began his historic third term, with alone for religious purposes. It from crlticizr the tax on groceries and medical a call to Americans to perpetuate was an early Christian belief that ing it now. The was produced by virgin as I prescriptions and increase the democracy "in the face of great beeswax message and therefore was symbolic bees 1 2 3 never encountered" to before am cent. from rest' was perils heard it per of the Virgin Wary. of the M The stake Utah annual in favor of purity a the not exactly removing heartily tax from groceries, but not yet Men and Gleaner banquet was the one deof Q To what extent has the ready to buy that one per 'cent being planned under direction livered, but in ' States become industrial Love-ridg- e, United on Dr. Da Costa Delia increase the remainder. was Clark, it the main ized? our Arma and in At Robert the cover same. I thought Halladay meeting A Only 5 per cent of the 4 nor's office I was under the: im- Taylor and I .Que Jones of Billings, million then, inhabitants lived in urban was was Junior Governor elected Mont, that Lee ,prom think now that pression in 1790. By 1940 communities uni not at keen about chairman increase that Brigham Young ah it was a nd Leason McCloud of nearly 57 per cent of the popula either, but he ran across strong versity honest s t a tesm a opposition there to any lowering Colorado and Dwane Esplin of tion was urban. or suspension of the tax, and he BYU were tied for first place in document. How many eclipses of the As was to be probably is taking the realistic the Big Seven basketball scoring sunQ can occur in a year?' way of getting it removed from race. expected the a A In I food. o he n e o that v single year, there are r r's however, hope, g Dokt Bcucvc AaTHcStdfrMfc never more than five eclipses of will stick to his guns for' the 20 Years Ago Kobertson main plea was John, TuCauThc CoMMreciAis, the sun, both partial and total. reduction Roto-Ropernicious feature of any sales c 8 Scrviceman for Local in taxes and economy in govern- tax is th&t it bears heaviest upon Jan. 21, 1931 was John Quincy Q Why ment. Tax less, spend less and that part of the population least City officials were asked by a to. Adams nicknamed the "accidental owners of property delegation get more for your money is the able to afford It. Don L. ' . L. . . -. U governor's plea. That kind of I am not entirely sold on the pudii wui n. uii wic Jiupviacu wcsl president"? 13 out of A Adams receivedmedicine shouldn't be hard to idea of reducing taxes until old side sewer lines with more disPhone 3131 votes cast and many take, especially since the gover- age pensions are revised to. meet patch. It was reported that the 24 electoral nor recommends higher appro- the increasing high cost of living newly completed Dixon junior felt this majority of one was an lien law Ls re- high school could not be opened accident. priations for some of the neces- and the socalled It takes more than dettfrfenta or I but also believe that for use until it was hooked up of ibciiucal compounds to ftmoft trvs) function government pealed, sary and other causes of ekxegad roots Wicker-shaWhat hos. . . Q sewer state are country the the with the European country there such as upkeep of the throughout rs and drams. in tobacco leads a too off commission submitted production? "A the It the and takes the time MPa, g many living patrol people highway pitals ma- A Italy. lectric ROTO- ROOT 1 state who could and should be report to President HCover, opsystem. raaor-to chin realty T am nersonallv tk oDDOSed to the privately supported. 1m posing repeal of the 18th (prol7 O. "Pat" Page stubborn stoprkaaea. I believe the salaries of hibition) amendment . . . Carlyle Jones) Also, taxes and de of cutting Look lor ROTO theory ROOTER, inas football of E. be should the ward Bunker schoolteachers Indiana resigned Vineyard ot (eneraj section, telephone, book. general priving the public they are paid a sum returned from the Mexican LDS coach . . . Dr. H. G. Merrill wasAt 4vHlm4 la benefits, merely to decrease the creased untilwith Timof the . that earned by mission . . new arrivals included president tax load in a wav that only the comparable a On the other hand a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. panogos Municipal Golf associa a hod big taxpayers will receive ma there iscarrier. sec G. cira Merle son with too tion and and much Taylor, pomp Lloyd (Helen Carroll) terial benefit. 1 am not nearly and to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Benson (Iva retary. so frightened; of "big gdvern-mpn- t" cumstance in our high schools disas the governor aDDears to colleges that could easily be be. I think he has a blind spot as pensed with. Almost all of the governor's to the benefits government can miscellaneous recommendations am on i the people, uui confer with him wholeheartedly in his have merit and commonsense. belief that waste is criminal, that Take the one, foroldinstance, about penitentiary (The radio programs listed below are submitted by the radio station whi are pressure groups should be op- converting to the a school vocational for their accuracy. In case of seeming Inaccuracies or for further buildings for responsible ask special posed when they are applicable and information call the respective radio stations.) favors, and that you don't have so far as they to spend the money just because stopping the teaching of beauty culture at public expense. Why KSL KNEU you have it. KDYL KCSU KOVO not use what we have? If the governor can save money 1450 1400 1160 1320 some 960 In The got governor so that taxes can be reduced and Newa licks for his Clock Musical propaganda :00 hearty to the it appears that he has, personal philosophy, with which S:1S Chariot Wheela tune of several million dollars I. for one, am not in one hundred 6:30 reduced. be :45 should taxes then his cent that's but accord, Newa Fullness of Time Wildwood Church And I like the way he proposes per Elder Miehauz " i " privilege. His recommendation 7:00 Here's to Veterans 7:1S to reduce them. Biggs. Organist News and Weather News that a constitutional amendment 7:30 Dixie Four Quartet Guest Star Lest We Forget Trinity Choir The governor would like the be passed limiting the Federal 7:45 Everett Mollis Church of the Air state income tax reduced, or at government to a levy of 25 per S:00!Bibl Clasa Music Houae Sunday Morning Radio Pulpit " Child's Theater Party 4 Hour cent an private incomes was the 8:151 Show Musical Funnies Freedom Story 8:30 " News only really shocking thing to me 8:45 Prophecy News Highlights in the message. I can't think of a 9:00 Good News Tabernacle Choir Moments Lee Ernie better way to put all the burden :15 " Singing News Sun Air Three ot of the Church :30 Arthur Gaeth of government on the backs Religious Service Golden Melodies the poor and make things sub 9:45 Sunday Music Choir Your Own Musle Peoples Platform America United Dana College -limely easy for the rich than that 10:00 ' 10:15, News would be. Ben Light Ensemble Eternal Light 10:30!Muale Invitation m Learn On the whole, both the 10:45, Frank and Earnest Invitation to Musio" Cooperation Urged To Howard and the state of Utah are to 11:00 St Francis Hour Eddie Tahle Round be congratulated on the kind of 11:15 Lest We Forget Fulfill Housing Dream Hour Reginald (Cell Forum of Air Lutheran legislative program that has been 11:30 " " DroDosed. It's now necessary to 11:45 Editor Herald: Invitation to MusS Tabernacle Choir Sunday Serenade Memory Music pray that there won't be too much 12:00'New Kaye ot Time Fullness In these times when the dol politicking and in the 12:15Sammy Newa Sympbonette Bob Considine 12:30 Bill CunningTiam E. C. Hill lar isn't stretching very far, I legislature. Reggie Goff 12:45 Medicine Drama a Master Musicale Songs we Remember have a dream. A dream great Hormel Girls Sammy Kaye 1:00 Hardy Family Howard K Smith Classics " 1:151 many service men had while they Desl Arnaz Show Rene Savard 1:30 Dr Kildara Qius kids were over there. A dream that " Piano Paths " 1:45 and to had replace give up they Oollar a Minute Tea Time From News .The Falcon 2:00 Cisco Kid with just living from day to day, Two to Three Fred Waring " 2:15i Arthur Godfrey Goof pops or perhaps from rent to rent day Broadway Melody The Saint 2:30 MarUn Kane " 2:45 would be more applicable. Meet Frank Sinatra Guest Star Bing Crosby 3:00 The Shadow Counterspy A dream of their very own SUNDAY, JAN. 21 Here's to Veterans 3:15! " children their Hail We a for home, Proudly place Nero Wolf Guy Lombardo 3:30 Detective Story KDYL TV Eric Sevaraid to grow. " 3:43 2:30-3:Pattern Test Wild Charle for Matinee Sack Sunday Ema Show state as has the Utah of The 4:00 Big Roy Rogers Seeing 3:00 Educational Feature Records You Like 4:15; no idea or prospects of a bonus 3:30 Matinee Film Theater Miss Brook Our Weston Paul 4:3C;Nick Carter for its boys, or going through 4:30 Open Door " 4:45 " 0 idea that probwith their Jack Benny 5:00 TV Concert Hall Timpanogos Stake 5:00 Peter Salem "if" the " Nelson taay 5:20 Children's Hour 5:15 ably never got beyond Amos n Andy Fullness of Time Alice Fa ye 5:30 Juvenile Jury stage, this is what I would like 6:00 Tex Ritter Roundup " Phil Harris 5:45 to see: the people band together 7:00 Playhouse. Charlie McCarthy Freedom Story Hedda Hopper Symphony Salon 0:00 News and help one another get that 8:00 Comedy Hour In Ivory S:15 America. Up Speak own home. in Red Skelton start their very 9:00 Opera Jack Tina Evening Serenade Theater Guild 6:30 Forward America " S:4S If each could put in a few 10:00 News Revue Corliss Archer Music of the Week Theater Guild hours work or an extra dollar oc- 10:15 Who Said That Sportlite 7:00 Under Arrest Dise Hits 7:15i " Sports Review Picturesque Sweden Horace Heldt casionally, think what that 10:45 Texas Rangers 7:30 Gabriel Heatter would accomplish. And it could 11:30 Sign off Alfred Newman 7:45 Happens Every Day a little be done. Think what Contented Hour Good Evening Scrivanek Music (64 Question 8.00 Let George Do It " boost for someone with that KSL TV 8:15 Concert Hall Bill Stern Voices and Events same dream could do to help. s.30 Theater 4:00 Education at Home KCSU Reporting 8:45' Sure there are some who have 4:30 Don Winslow LDS Church Lee Tracy " News S:00' " already accomplished it, but 5:00 Plainclothesman " " Music for America 9:15' there are far more who haven't, 5:30 Ruggles Show Religious Full Hour ot 9:30 Dreamtime Operettas Catholic Hour but could with just a little appli6:00 Super Circus :45News Tabernacle Choir cation of a couple of the Ten 6:30 Frank Sinatra Great Waltzes 10:00 Maisie Symphonies " " 7:00 Paul Whiteman Revue Commandments. 10:13 News Music America Catholic Hour 10:30 Hour of Masters Perhaps my dream is destined 7:30 This Is Show Business Songs of France 10:45 to wind up in the same ash can 8:00 Burns and Allen Temple Square Serenade " Weather " News and Midnight 11:00! as theirs, but they haven't passed 8:30 Charlie Wild 11:1-- '' Star of the Week Pages from Opera 9:00 Fred Show laws can't that say you Waring any Hotel Orchestra ll:30Tommy Carlyn News. Goodnight News dream. Let's make it a reality 10:00 Telenews Weekly 11:45 News Symphony Hall 10:20 Program Resume Music You Want someway, someday. 12:00 Sign Off 12:15 It docs my heart good to read 12:30 where there are some places that 12:45 have given a little push. Why not MGM Theatre Of The MONDAY, JAN. 22 Utah, or at Aast Provo. Let's get together and see what Old Corral Time :00 Sun-U- p Air Jamboree " can be figured out. Or see if it :li Farm Roundup :30 News must remaittjust a dream. PRESENTS Sun-U- p rrolia :45 Why not work News together to Musical Clock Holiday for Sleep 7:00 Robert Hurleigh make "This is the Place" a betHarry Clarke Popular Tunes News Time 7:15lMelody Kenny Baker ter place. I'm just a little grain Newa and Weather 1:30 News News Hit Review High Time of sand among other grains. Let's 7:451Jamboree Friendly Time St. Choristers Luke's make a whole darned beach. We Sunshine Songs 8:00 Frank Hemingway WiU Crosby Bing Wright can you know. 8:15iMelody Hiway News :30By Jensen MARGARET ANDERSON. Margaret asters News T ii Once Nws nd INDUSTRIAL, TARGETS" In the haste to expand war production, the government is paying no attention to dispersal is but throwing up new factories where the Russians can bomb them easiest.right The truth is, 90 per cent of our new plants are being built in industrial areas that are already tempting targets. Of approximately 80 defense plants now approved for construction, 18 are located in Pennsylvania's industrial heartland. The rest will be built in the production centers of Ohio, Michigan, Alabama, Illinois and New York with a few scattered plants in Indiana, West Virginia, Kentucky, California. Maryland and Connecticut. In other vords, instead of scattering these factories around the country, the government is concentrating them in big cities such as Pittsburgh, Detroit, Birmingham, Chicago and Los Angeles. This not only makes our defense facilities more vulnerable, but adds to the housing, transportation and educational problems of these overcrowded centers. Technically, the new plants will not be built by the government but by private companies. However, the government has a powerful say-s- o through its certification system. This is handled by the national security resources board, which issues certificates of necessity for defense plants. Only factories that havebuilding been certified by the NSRB are eligible for tax reductions under the defense productionbigact. Needless Jo say, this is a powerful lever for keeping the plant owners in line. However, the NSRB. while it has encouraged dispersal has not enforced it. As a result, the owners are building their new factories right alongside the old. It may be more costly to build defense in remote regions, but it would be safer plants from enemy air attack, hence a lot cheaper in the long run. RIVAL NEWSBOYS Two rival newsboys, taking sides in the Pearson-McCartfeud, carried on a shouting match on a busy Washington street corner the other day. The boy hawking the Washington Times-Hera- ld shouted: "Senator McCarthy accuses Pearson of publishing secret documents!" Not to be outdone, the boy selling the Washington Post on the same corner shouted back: "Drew Pearson tells how Senator McCarthy aided Nazi war criminals! Read all about it!" SHIFTS INTHE HOUSE j One of the toughest questions facing the 82nd congress is the reapportionment of the house of representatives to conform with population shifts of the last census. It is easy enough to transfer the 14 seats from nine states that gained the least in population to the states that gained the most. However, this won't solve the problem. Sooner or later congress must face the fact that the house the chamber our founding fathers said should be "close" to the people hasn't grown up with the country. The first house of representatives (1789-9had 65 members, or one to approximately 61,500 people. Today the ratio is one congressman to approximately 346,000 people. To use a more modern comparison, there were about 92,000,000 people in, the United States in 1911 when the number of house seats was raised to 435. Today we still have 435 house members, though the population has grown by more than hy 1) a 00 . 52-2- a TOUI UWYER 8:45!Scrapbook 9:00!Marvin Miller 9:15Tell Your Neighbor a t:30jQueen " for" Day t:4sl :00IKete Smith 10:15 Lanny Ross l0:30IHomemaers Harmonies 10:43IHeatter's Mailbag ll:00 i Time 11:15 Luncheon with Lopes 11:30 Luncheon with Lopez 11:43 Songs of Our Times 12:00 Economy Caravan 12:15ILester Smith 12:30!Farm and Home Hour end . TOUR TRUST OFFICER UNO YOU third Smart, young Rep. Frank Chelf of Kentucky did some straight talking on this the other day to President Truman in a plea for his bill to raise house membership from 435 to 450. "I don't, want the house so big that the tail will wag the dog, and my bill doesn't do that," explained Chelf. "But we've simply got to do IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY" something; to give the people the Democratic and deserve .the framers of representation they the constitution wanted them to have." Tonight 7:45 p.m. Truman pronjised to "think it over." Note Under reapportionment, California (which has led the population spurt since the I 1940 census) will gain seven house seats, Florida will gain two, and Maryland, Michigan, Texas, Virginia and Washington, one each. Pennsylvania will lose three seats; Missouri, New Yprk and THE 1,000 WATT VOICI Oklahoma; two each; and Arkansas, Illinois, OF CENTRAL UTAH Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee, one each. i M3K?(3) 1 Brian Aharna THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK TONIGHT 8:30 p.m. lv4 TKI 1,000 WATT VOICI iOff CDITtAL UTAH Paul Sullivan 1:00 Ladies' Fair 1:15! Reporter 1:30 Broadway Melodies Break Bank Jack Berch Dave Garroway Love and learn Pickens' Party For the Ladies 1:45 3:30 Do You " 3:43 Remember, 4:00 Gordon Owen 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Merry Go Round 4:45 Sam Hayes :00Mark Trail S:is' " :30!Clyde Beatty :45Victor Borge Varieties Rhythms Your Own Music Serenade Lady. of House Spotlight on Star News and Weather Double or Nothing Millionaire 12:451 2:00!Hit Farad - " 2:13! " 2:30 Utah Trail " 2:45' 3:00 Jack Kirkwood Morning Life Can Be Road ot Life Pepper Young Happiness Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo ' Jones Wldder Brown Girl Marries-PortiFaces Ufa Just Plain Bill Front Page Farrell Welcome Travelers Aunt Mary Woman's Secret News and Weather Quarter Hour Newa March of Dimes Freddie Martin News Hugo Winterhaiter Matinee' Melodies Johnny uesmona Meet the Band Russ Morgan Classics Platter Party News Platter Party Musie for the Mrs Happy Time Organ - in Vers Variety The Stars Sing Morning Serenade Classics Tops In Pops Favorites The Trading Post Radio Rodeo Western Musle by Merry Larry ' When Bands Play Keyboard Kapers Album ot Musie Turntable Fun Popular Musie Musie Yot Love Requestfully Yours Arthur Godfrey Grand Slam Rosemary Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Big Slater Ma Perkins Dr Malone Guiding Light News Business of Farming Arthur Godfrey House Party Cedrlc Adams Strike It Rich Hollywood News Friendly Newa Mason PerryMrs. Burton 2nd Winner Take All Hilltop House Brighter Day Nora Drake Dr, Dinah Shore Buddy Clark News Peggy Law Paul j Make Believe lnd Curt Masaey Show |