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Show ' ....... .' ' ., The Chopping Block Dean, By FRANK C. ROBXRTSON graduate of .the Univer Christmas has omt and cone. sity of Utah, was for someof years the champion andS the morning after I am still heavyweight His sons. Reed, Dory, Glen as Mark Twain frog. world one or two younger ones ere For Christinas dinner the an tire and known figures in the wrestlwell Robertson clan migrated over to ing game, and Virgil at one time our good neighbors, the Ferris kreated quite a stir in navy box warrens, to gorge ourselves at r their sumptuous tabic. Both ingJoe Is about four years older we know than I Thelma end "B11L one was and at time am, are wonderful but 'cooks,Ferris, e lightweight wrestler him-sel- fv of course my wife lied to say quite His boys ail tower fax above plaintively as we left, "How I him, but Joe wish I had husband who could "I have writes:been blessed really, , cook." with good health. I am now 162. pounds, lightly Had telephone call from weighing dressed, and have Just come from Bishop Welby Warren, of the the arena Amarillo, Texas, Mapieton ward anent my "cnrist- - where uorr (at xjetton is owner and mas story in last Sunday's Chop of the arena) where I ping Block, telling me some of manager thm mtmlifn had mntimrt m Yilm work out. Last Sunday I worked seven of the boys, and neck because of it. My advice to out with tney sua respect me on the mat. Welby Is to subscribe to the for can still beat several of Provd Herald. Had he reed the themI In short time. They article he would have known I look at mevery and snake their heads. was not referr My wind is good and I am as ing to him. I as most of them at 300 strong our bis know So after all, the good pounds. hop pretty well. bread and milk, and fruit and and I know that vegetables I always eat, and the he would do bis non-u- se of tobacco, tea, coffee. best to make and uquor has paid oil. family any' There's a little lesson there for moving into the boys who would like to be our ward. Morcome athletes.' . mon or non- - iotr PROVO; UTAH UTAH, COUNTY, SUNDAY, DECEMBER .30, 1951 - s. Big Step Ahead In Health and Sanitation tv onrl The consolidation of the scattered health services appears to be such! a logical step th cities in the county have recently completed a: --.ten forward in "the matter of health administration. We refer to health department the unified with" the new year, effect into which goes deal of planning a preliminary after great of the - and representatives by negotiations & units. participating taxing that one wonders why. it hasn't been done a long time ago. At any rate, the people of the county; can take justifiable- - prideIn their city and county officials for taking the necessary steps at thisgtime to complete wr city-coun- ty the new set-uSpecial commendations are due the County Planning commission for their most important part in initiating and .V implementing the move. Such a department of health has long been needed in Utah county because of the fact that in the past little "or no sanitary inspection has been carried on in the many outlying and sparsely populated areas of the county. There can be no doubt that the source .ofa a great deal of the prevalent sickness can be attributed to the lack of good health practices and. effective sanitary p. " Fighting With Subs The Russians show signs of profiting by to VHE rt Vi fi mUfakp wars. That world two in failure German j the Ji me ijuiuic tu cauh ths full. nusuuce was at jest possibilities of the submarine. World War I was almost won for Gerwhich all but many by the submarine, The greatest out. Britain starved Great of the value the to testimonial military was Germany's decision to risk American intervention rather than give up undersea warfare. And the Germans alarmachieved ing success in ship sinking was bv only a moderate number of submarines. Had they built double the number, they before American might have won trie war to become effetime had power military, which-contribute- d . . nv-nl?- -- j , - inspection. J - Heretofore, the responsibility for providing health and sanitary services in Utah county has been divided among a number of agencies, including the State Department of Health; the State Department of Agriculture, the county,. three school districts j and the cities and towns. With the beginning of the new year, all .of the health .services now being) carried " ctive. " by these agencies will be consolidated the on Strangely enough rjitler, who studiedmisone into Department of record of World War I, repeated the to In Health. the addition program existing The takes of underrating the submarine. of home and school nursing and milk intaken toll of Allied shipping by the new department will expand and a. few German cruisers: such as the spection, inspection services over meat slaughtering Bismarck, almost won the Second World and selling, restaurants, food stores, school War before the African invasion got wellr lunches, as wfell as other health inspection started. Hitler could easily have built many Sei vices normally falling within the scope more submarines and saved on less vital of a modern health program. v items. It would be too costly for each cpmmun-a- a Russia apparently has read this history an ity in Utah county to adequately provide 'to advantage. "Jane's Fighting Ships," these services dri an individual basis. Under which authoritative annual publication the unified prbgtam, with the cities and manages to get access to an extraordinary amount of secret information, has an- - school districts cooperating with the counbe Very reanounced that the Soviet Union has 370 ty and state the cost should " . U sonable.' ' 53 has and Britain the submarines ; Great Of even more, significance is the fact that United States a hundred. Rumor has it that current ' Russian construction includes the the new move s bringing local.;health services under local administration and away building of a thousand more. These Russian boats are thought to be", equipped with' the ; from the administration of the state or federal government. We are witnessing, an "schnorkel," a special 'breathing device all too common trend today which compels which greatly prolongs the time a sub local officials to disregard their duties and marine can remain below the surface,, Doubtless the United States and Great responsibilities with the result that: these Britain will combat this menace in various responsibilities have been taken over by unannounced ways. Yet it will, be rememhigher levels of government. It is indeed Wat a German bered that refreshing to observe an instance in which marine shelled a "boat off the coast of Cape responsibilities have been passed back to local War in German World II and Cod, governments where the administrative ' work can best be handled. sank shipping in the Gulf of t. Lawrence. we some A war with Russia might produce Again congratulate our city and counsimilar experiences ; we should at least antty officials on the new program and extend oui best wishes to the new board of. health. icipate-the possibility. ;;' U-bo- i at . . -- . City-Coun- U-boa- ty ts, . .. ;'-- , ': . : , - . I-- U-bba- cu-cie- - ts .; - . feel 1 TELEVISION welcome end- wanted. And if they were in deed, and'other means were not available he. a although Robertson relatively poor man himself, would dig deep into his own pocket to give them aid. LJ 2:00 49-5- damage to the' orchards they did then,: mostly because they are still digging for frozen apples. Hundreds of bushels were left on the ground, or hanging from the trees in our neighborhood. Also, the game department is making some effort to herd them out parti of the time. If our present hard winter, continues,' however, the! boys will hsve to exert themselves little more, or- - the deer will start inflicting great damage to the trees. It's amazing how gentle these deer havebecome the past two or three years. Next thing we know the kids will be hitching them ' to their sleds . instead of , 4:00 5:00 5:30 8:00 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 KDYL-fT- , Merry-go-Roun- d Attorney General Could Stop Corruption; FDR Occasionally Fixed7 Case ATop-Notc- h By DREW FEARSOJT (Editor'! Note The following column ln Drew' Pearson's series on and (bf ernmept corruption deals with influence Inside the. Roosevelt administra... . tion.) WASHINGTON It has frequently been possible, both in Republican and Democratic administrations, to escape prosecution If you are important enough and if you know, the right people. The chief difference today is that, the Truman administration has gone in for on a much broader and lower scale. can get their'"-taxes Even unimportant people-nofixed. Several years ago when Justice Tom Clark was attorney general, he was informed by his U. S. attorney in Los Angeles, Charles H. Carr, that Charlie Chaplin, the famed comedian, had a healed income-ta- x indictment hanging over his head ever since the Harding administration. It had been kept secret .and had not been prosecuted. . i Why the Republicans indicted, but failed' to, prosecute, is not .fcnown. Carr did not prosecute either, and later Jleft the U. S. attorney's office to become president of the Del Mar race track, owned in part by" 'Joe Schenck, president .of 20th ' . Century-FoGarr, while U. S. Attorney, had been given the job of investigating Schenck and certain other movie moguls. And though Schenck eventually was convicted in New' York, Carr wound, up working for Schenck in Los Angeles. The' other tnbvie moguls were not prosecuted why, no- -i body knows. . It sometimes happens that cases against men with influence lie dormant for years sometimes inuntil the statute of limitations expires.-Fog, of stance, an FBI report "on the V. S. coprt of appeals Judge. Martin T. Manton, gathered dust in the justice department until forthright iFrank Murphy became attorney general. He dusted off the files and sent Judge. . ' Manton to jail. - s , -- .: tax-fra- .tax-fixi- os ud : ng - x: .' . r bribe-takin- ; FDR'S RECORD Incidentally, Joe Nunan. clerk to JudgesMan-- .. ton,-anlater Bob Hannegan's commissioner of internal revenue, bobs up from time to time in the background of tax congressional " '. : probe. Frank Murphy's record in the justice, depart- - merit illustrates what President Trnman could do if he appointed a courageous, crusading attorney general such as Francis Biddle or Estes Kefauver. He would 'need no corruption committee or Judge Tom Murphy if he made this one simple move. A forthright attoriey general makes ail the difference when it comes to cor- ruotion in government. It also illustrates :what happened under FDR. During the Roosevelt Administration it was a most impossible to fix a tax case unless it was cone right at the top in the White House. In t.ie Truman administration, the opposite is true. AVhile Mr. Truman himself would never fixe ci-etaxes are fixed all over the place, and by ' a, l sorts of people. But under Roosevelt, nobody c uld get by eagle-eye- d Henry Morthenhau or Frank Murphy with '"a fix. exceDt crusading ' , FDR, Some .of the most important cases Roosevelt-too- k a hand in involved Boss Frank McHale, : Democratic national committeeman from In- diana, Brown .and. Root, the Texas contractors the-curre- . " , . K who backed Lyndon Johnson;' and Andrew Jackson Higgins, the Louisiana boat builder., I "2ND LOUISIANA PURCHASE" There was also the "second Louisiana purchase" when prosecution of certain top poiiti-cwas stopped dead in its tracks by a phone . call from the White House. , .; .This occurred in 1940, after graft exposures :. caused by the WashingtonAttorney General Frank Murphy to prosecute Louisiana's Gov. , Dick Leche, Democratic national committeeman Seymour Weiss, ' president of Louisiana State College J. Monroe Smith, f Abe Shushan and various others. who to loved Murphy, prosecute like a hound dog likes to chase rabbits, was in full chase and determined to draw blood, when something happened. I first heard about it from the foreman of a grand jury in New Orleans who told how John Rogge, assistant attorney general in charge of the justice department's criminal division, was summoned from the jury room by a"phone call from Washington. Th jury was considering" a hot oil conspiracy case between Mayor Robert Maestri of New Orleans and the lafe Bill Helis, otherwise known as the Golden Greek, and a partner of Frankie Costello. , When he came back from that Washington that their phone call, Rogge told the grand jury work was over. Curious, I asked Frank Murphy what had happened. He admitted that he had called Rogge and instructed, him to drop the, casej He . had done this regretfully,-hsaid, on orders from the White House. The president neededjthe support of the Louisiana delegation to be renomi-nated in Chicago. ' j Thus was consummated jthe 'second Louisiana purchase." . - Merry-Go-Rou- nd . : - ... m . . m my bedroom. He has his own troubles now. since a pair of ar rogant bluejays moved in and ousted him from his home. He has moved to other quarters in the house, but once in a while I hear sounds of strife as he forgetfully returns to his old entrance. Silly bird, if he had sense enough to crack those jays over the noggir with that bill of his he .could easily put them to route. Bluejays are like some people they get what they want simply because they demand it. When we feed the sparrows on the back porch the jays are always there to claim the major portion. We solve the matter somewhat by throwing out crumbs for the sparrows; and bigger hunks for the jays who grab a slice of bread in their beaks and fly away with it under the impression that they are putting something over on the other birds. Last winter we had a monopo list among the sparrows; He was a. little larger than the rest, and he was so busy hopping about- trying to herd the others from the food, that apparently he starved to death. They were- wise to him, and while he was chasing One bird the others would fly in and help themselves. Birds are not really so ' different from people. Had a letter the other day from Joe Detton, a man with whom I was raised, and a lifelong friend. Joe is the father of perhaps the most famous wrestling family in tbe world at- present. One son. - - 10.UO I THE OLD BOAT BUILDER The Andrew Jackson Higgins case took, place at the height of Roosevelt's 1944 campaign for Andy was chairman of the businessmen for'Roosevelt committee, and was slated to malfe an important speech jn Philadelphia introducing FDR to a big campaign crowd just two weeks before election. But the night before the speech Higgins got word that Morgenthau'i men had found him tax delinquent, to jthe tune of about $1,000,000. At this point Andrew Jackson Higgins became as belligerent as the man for whom he was just ' named. He served an ultimatum that,' instead of introducing the president next day he would come out publicly for Dewey. For one whole night before the. Philadelphia speech, Howard' Jiunter. an assistant 'to Harry Hopkins, had to it up holding Higgins' hand. .j .... Finally Henry Morgenthau was persuaded to call off his men.' Higgins made his speech.; then retained Hugh Fulton, counsel to the; Truman committee and close friend of the hew vice president. In the end Higgins was not prosecuted. Ht I. paid his taxes in. installments. These cases went against tlie grain, of such men as Morgenthau and honest Harold Ickes. However, there,, were not many of them,, and since only a few people very close to the "Whit House knew about them, did not come contagious. In other words, lesser people down the line did not try to get in on the act as literally hundreds of people from cabinet members down to collectors and U. S. attorneys-h- ave done in the Truman administration. . j , i 2:00 2:30 2:45 3:20 3.30 4:15 4:45 ' 5:00 5:45 3. Dee. 1841 .'. , Sunday t. ' 1:3t NfWl Carmrn Cavallero Ilst.rtlng' K f fAV S:M Blbla Claaf S:1S r ' f Propbaey S:3Volc " ". S:4 aa Al Goodman' " e It.-is- l 10:1 U. N. Story l: Tba- Shadow " !!! DetacUya Story . of Vukon 4:ChaUenca 4:1$ 4:J?lcli Carta iAS ramily Theater Hour Enchanted " : CIS 4:10 :4$ . fc M mrm " . - S:l$ .slat Air Time " Sun-U- p " Robert Hurleisb Melody Time News Musical Ooch w r t i. Umminmwrmw Gordon Owen and Now . 1 " CconomV : Caravan 'ofJ 124$ Paul Sullivan 10-- Iove o Mystery 1:15 Answer Man . FairId Ladies - " 1:4$ Take 1:1$, 2:34 Central S:4St C Number ' Utah Matinee " " ' ' "J:t :l$l 1:1 Jack Khrkwood Show " :4H " " - 4:1$ Frank Bom tn ay 4:1 Merry Go Round 4:45 Sam Hayes I Sons of" our Times " . 5:15 :l Clvda Beotty Show . BMSlMt Carrara CavaUaro Break the Bank Klnea Row News and Perry Come 11:15 CedriC 12:3 Newa and 2: , Peee Garroway - ll:4$l " 1 Win Wright - Striko It Rich 14:4 $ Jack Hunt IDo You. Remember 11 Symphonette New York Philharmonic e Guy Lomborda New and Weather Hit Review Martin Arronaky Mif n Time Hollywood Newa Don McNein't Breakfast Club CjwanrarVlR Maaaer Time 11:3 fr F et jtody Sonso Coneort Hall Special 31 Good Morning HiU and Muse . l:Curt Riders of Purple So !:!$ aarmooiol 11:11 Hoowmiicrt Tabernacle Choir . Date land in Korea IX Charch ell clous Bishop Hunt Daaie-for Llvlna? Tabernacle Choir Dr. Gino'a Muajcale Army Band and Orson Claremont Orcheatro Across Blue Pacific News Key to Muale Holland Caning sisn"OfT Serenade to Weather Report Mldnlfht Temple Square Symphony Hall News. Goodnisht MONDAY. DEC Wayne Kins t:l$ :1 Queen for a Day X-' .. Old Corral - : MUSIC Corliaa Arehee Contented 11. Newt S:'jpyFelton Marvin MUler 1 t:4$l- : " Concert Hall of tha v Top II :4$les Hlgooo ... ... Jack Benny Amos H AhdT n Nawa and Weather Star of tha Weak Hotal Orebaatra Hour Xmaa . Symphonlao Catboile Bouc " " Friend Charlie JaieCarUt? Romance Drew Pearson Newa Milton Cross Opera Album N4 :1$! Charlie McCarthy Corliss. l Our Miaa Great Adventure Muale for America Nawa ruU .Hour of. l:4$i 7:4 7:1$ 7:1 7:45 a Meldoy Lone . Walter Wlnchell Mariano Dietrich Hollywood Stars Police Blotter Paul Harvey Gloria Parker TinPan VaIley " l:l$! 11:11 . The Messiah ; Stop, tha Mualo Silent Men 00 It Xmas Prosram Lft "Ceors 1Z:4 Slrn Oft 'n Andy ng rayo A Strinr Serenade Howard K. Smith Sterllcbt Melocuao 8ymphonetto 1. T. thUharmotxlo Freddy Martin Canadian Symphony Cddlo Cantor Xmn Crol 14 Joyful : Fraxure Hunt Defense Report Hour of Oaaatos Theatre Guild . 7:J New 11:4$' , KrrU. i Pptlea Platf am Invitation to Looxa ICaay Liataeung Thla Weak Around World "- Huma Hi (It ware News - Craateat Story f New. Texac Ranaara The Bis Show : 11:11 11:31 e My Frjend Irma o Our Mtss Brooks Tabernacle Choir Concert of Europe P. Bint Croaby 7:1$ New 1 1 Peter Salern $:1 : Cburc of the Air Rhythmot Random forum of the Air 1111 Whitehall m m 4:4$ Cecil Brown HHa From Show $ rvgmaiot New at Larra Owen Bradley New Years Greeting 'Quintet U of Chlcaao Sunday Serenade Round Table ' CtarnaJ LUht Piano Playhouse Muale by Roth San Frandeco Sketch boo Americas Musto Sammy Kayo serenade Carl Godwin Graat Wal J. C. Srwayia Don Cherry The Falcon CavaUaro Carman m Martin Kano Guy Lombardo ' :4$' $,:1$' tm Hour Throe Suna Ben .Lis ht Crnla Lao . 1:1$' COMEDY Rmru News CHUe 10:4l ; uu us Piano Mooda Tour Own Mualo WakJna 1:1$ Senator 1:S Reviawins Stand Concert Hatl KSL KNEU Momenta with Master Nawa ' Church of Christ ' :3 , j Quartan Saboaih Praia do Cooe Nawa . " ' Andra Koatalanatx : S:tS Search for Tomorrow Armchair Adventure' Strike It Rich Homemaking Is Fun First 100 Years Margaret Masters Kitchen Travel Via TV Garry Moore Show Uncle Roscoe Bill Post's Tfjemart Sagebrush Pflry house Tom Corbett, Space Cadet - totlMt KCSU Charch of the Air Radio Pulpit Jo Iaa Sunday Tuna Tuna . IIt . - T:IS Jack Benny jf N 1034 lost 3rd North rtoro Sunriao Screnado Navy Band rrotle . ... M ; 00RTT :IS Sun Up . ;l VUN lS2t . . SttVlM8 KDYL EOVO Xmaa Carola :J Klwants Serlao :4$ Paul Weaton , sficiuat el seeming responsible for their accoracy. In , Information rail the respective radle stations.) 1 Amos Of utvici mb nnmaa submitted by the radio statteas who are, (The radle programs listed below are UaeeeraeJes er fee ease I :' alii . V . . :1$ - 6tfc TIAI . Radio Programs Sunday; Dec. 30 : . 1 A- - ds 1 entertainer of them mm J9 10 Years; Ago SIS BYTJ 34 I..... - tax-fixi- r Report from United Nations See It Now 1:4S Frana ana tirntft Sagebrush Playhouse 1 1 'Vandevanter Super Circus 11:1S J. ChrlM ana iv. jnir Juvenile Jamboree 1:30 Lutheran - Boux " 11:451 Courtshioyand Marriage Johns Hopkins Review lZS'Nawa 1:1 S Sammy Itaya-....Paul Whiteman Review ci.ii riin.inhain This is Show Business 12:41 Gordon MacRaa Family Film Theater 14 LIWmI Ansel Fred Waring Show 1:1$' Town l:lrronUer Celebrity Time 1:4 SJ " Crusade in the Pacific. Cafol 2:9 CbrUtma What's My Line? Lionel Barryinor 8:1$ Pulitzer Prize Playhouse BUI Hlco I:JB Wild " Film Theater t:4$' " i . ... . MONDAY, DEC. 31 KSL TV 12:50 News. Program Resume 1:00 1:15 1:30 . ... : j I 6:00 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 . - 7:4$ e ; SS30 - . SUNDAY, DEC. 30 KSL TV 12:50 News, Program Resume 2:00 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 ... - nrd Pattern News of the World Educational Feature Professor Quiz The Big Payoff Bert Parks 2:00 Kate Smith ' 3:00 Hawkins Falls 3:15 Curtain Call ,3:30 What's Cookin' MiOO Video Frolics 4:45. Gabby Hayes 5:00 America at Work 5:15 Sandman Stories 5:45 Howdy, Doody 1:00 1:30 I, wtitd i 10:0042:00 Test 12:00 12:05 I am no longer troubled by the 12:30 wood pecker, who used to give me 1:00 the evil eye through a hole in 1:30 dogs:- .': ... - . . V , BUGS" BACK Wasn't a bed year except for tb fwtHl1 tnur Alt ear 1 ria lators were elected on traveling scholarships. . . By AKTDUm j Dee. St. 1111 ' James X. Snyder, city commissioWe get a good 1SS3 Idea for assume ner-elect, prepared to the beys i troop rotation, arfir. sueceedme Commis home and send the diplomats who sioner Charles- Hopkins. Mayor started It. was Jesse wienwn ana we other commissioner. Walter P. ' Mr. and Mrs. So many very Important persona Frank Whiting of Salt Lake City the airways there wasnt dogged . . . rrov spent tne nouoays in sny room for citizens. The tripe rirmA Beehive cirls vi that used to be necessary became ecterU Lned by Mrs. Clark Carterg. superfluous. were Maunne xisir, urace nmrq-inA1U Buckner, Vivian York, couraged by the reappearance of Tvtula Ynrk. Louise Hatch. Mar U. S. army over the front ' The war. In Korea follows our NutuTI, Merle Davis, Raise battled a planes garet Japanese pincers of- policy of not killing sheep near Wmmlmr and La XMCiaon mlTOi fensive against Manila la an all-o- ut home. But we pay ail the bills G. Martlnes of Richfield was F. defense nooe of the mutton. of the and get Philippine. m Mlsa visltAr In Provb Norma Snyder left to spend. the winter In Long Beacn. . . . Joe Buys, coach of the Rich-fis- ld m M .4 W V. y high basketball team, was seriously Injured in an automobile accident on" the highway between Monroe and Richfield.: MONDAY, DEC. 31 . .Woshington Test Pattern Early Bird Matinee Matinee 'Film Theater America At Work Zoo Parade Gabby Hayes Children's Hour Hopaiong' Cassidy Candid Camera Sunday. Jamboree Comedy Hour TV Playhouse Red Skelton Leave It to the Girls Playhouse News Revue News of the World Strange Hunger All Star Film Theater Night Owl Theater News 11:30-12:- 00 seeinr more deer than 2:30 ever in the hard winter of 0, 3:00 but so far they are. not doing the 3:30 : j : - Proro BertJd 20 Years Ago Baering Down On; the News PITTSBURGH, Dee. 29 UJ3 Philip Murrey, president , of the CIO United Steelwork ers. said yesterday that C. S. Steel corporation's television presentation of. Dickens' '"A Christmas Carol", on Christ-xm- as ' night was "good" but there was some 'miscasting." . Murray said be . believed Irvtn Olds, board chairman of U. S, Steel, should have been cast in the role of "Scrooge." But. he said. "Scrooge did turn around and give money- away. .... SUNDAY. DEC. 10 KDYL TV We are Some Miscasting' In U.S. Steel Play The "Provo city commission adopted a 1942 budget of $325,800 . . . Hilton A. Robertson addressed the Spanish Fork Klwanis Provo city officials club rrv contract with the affrti to icommission for Instal state road lation of a new type traffic semaphore at Third South and. Seventh East . . . Missionary! testimonials were planned for Esrle HllL Byron Cheever .' .and . Ernest Frend-se- n both of Payson was sustained new bishop of the Manavu .ward and John Brailsford as bishop of the Bonneville ward. Bishop Frandsen succeeded. Bishop Wilbur Sow-arwho' had served for many wxra whit BlihoD Brailsford succeeded Bishop L. C. Morgan n- . . . American lana forces PROGRAMS 12:00 1:00 1 Taka froni the fTIea of the - Mormon, Murray Discerns Once News Now Histbry ' Jack Berch Lone Journey My TrueStory Edward Arnold N Kate Smith Show Something ForUe Ladles Betty Crocker Dream Harbor Asalnat the Freddy Martin News and Weather Double or Nothing Ted M alone Millionaire Paul Harvey Life Can Be N Road of Ue Desmond Johnny Meet the Band Pepper Young Ruaa Morgan 4.. Happtr Music You Want Barkrtare Wife Stella Dallas Widder Brown Joyce Jordan, at. Woman tn House Evelyn Winters lust Plain N Bill Front Pace FarreJl Platter Party Lorenzo Dr. Paul j Welaeano Travelers Platter Party ' Bi Jon. Soarky Aunt' Mary Tea Time Tunee , Mark Trail Victor Borga v Leaiax . Quarter Hour - Ms Sunriao Jamboree with Merry Larry and Zeke Newa Musical Oock Loo Wei JohnnyBreakfast Farm N Songs Harry Clarke irooa weignncn ru fews Friendly Time Margaret Mart era Arthur Godfrey Grand a lam Rosemary Newa Wendy Warren Piano Stytlngs Aunt Jenny Helen Trent Army Band Boy, Girl and Band Our Gal Sunday Franklin Kennedy Music for Mrs. Junior Rangers . Rig .4 Muaical Album Merry Larry Sister . Elk i Yminf Dr M Guiding Light Newi Burn jBeat Seller Arthur Godfrey Whistle and Work Easy Listening Top 10 , House Party Cedrte Adams Hollywood News at Oreae. friendly Newa Winner Take All Pel if I 2nd Mrs. Burtee Bouae Rose Enow Dave use auh Day Bright Nora Drake Don-t- ie Boat Make Believe Hail Goi reri Muale M Curt assay Newa Plan Party News Melody Lane tep |