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Show M t:: She- tstebluhrd hut Join 'Benito And See The World Nellis t lb, iSS 0 bureau of Circulation Member of the Associated Press Published after v and of the Audit noons except Sunday A Troubled Figure HENRY-HAYis a trou bled figure m Washington. As the reptesentatne of Marshal Retain, the French Fascist leader and thf Hitler collaborationist, Henry Haye is simply adthe ding the part of an ambassador, and '".task, makes him uncomfortable. If is latest complaint to the State He- partment Is about the New York Herald Tribune, which is cuncntly printing a senes of articles purpoiting to show that and other attaches of the Henry-Hava French embassy ,are engaged in Henry-Hay- e e activities to aid Hitler thinks that newspapers in this country should not be allowed to print SUC& things about hijn and his colleagues . e sub-vers- f This is the second time that Petain's representative has piotested to' the State Department about Amencan newspapeis The first occasion was when he took uni brage at cartoons he found in the news papeis pictuung Tetafn as a combined Fiench Judas and Charlie McCaithy. On Jhat occasion he thought tbat cartoonists should not heat Hitlers man in Vichy so disrespectfully. Hcmy Haye can see the present regime in in nothing wrong France, a country which tinder Retain has 'new Jpapei's that are as glaring a 5 disgrace to the pi ess as are those of Germany and Italy. The Fienili ambassador is .giievous-ldistuibed bv a free pi ess His icflex reaction when he sees something m a 3 newspaper he does not like but which 2 is obviously tine is plat the offending journal should be stopped in its Hacks Some years ago bjs- gov ei nmeiit order. Niusolims ambassador in Washington s(arted making tracks to the State Department every time he discoveted that anAmeucan newspaper had depicted Mussolini as he really is On these occasions it had to be explained all over again that the government could not do anything about it; that the Amencan free press was totally unlike that of Italy. Of late nothing has been heard of the Italian 5 ,.1 i atfijt8ssador. It ! seems to many Amet leans, and to all newspapers, that the Slate Depart-- i ment should Inform these representatives of a one man foreign government that protests In the future must be sent to the publishers of the newspapers Involved Many Americans ar$ of the opinion that governments "set'up without the consdht the people are not entitled to any at Washington. But every pewspaper worthy of the m e ..knows the.wards--nd- - the Jaiolog- tell terms called for in answering a of this kind, and would take keen plight in applying them to Petains representative in Washington. tah9s Mineral Resources fT is reported that as a lesult of the shearings conducted in this city last Sat- urday by Senators Joseph C. OMahony, of Wyoming, and Abe Murdock of Utah, several hundied pages of expeit testimony on Utahs vast mineral resources will be published The senators are members of a pecial U- S Senate committee studying western nuneial lesources with to their use in theitlonal def- ense progiam. The chaige was made in the heanngs and the monopolies o: politics large eastern companies have retarded the development of Utahs mineral resources, particularly of alurpte, magnesium and Donald iron. The statement was made-ttVForsgren- technical adviser to the state publicity and Industrial development com mission, that a large concern with German connections had monopolized the Utah magnesium field. Dr. Arthur Fleischer, manager of Utah Kaluntte Inc, advocated the building-o- f E a plant of at least 350 to 500 tons capac-- I out of Utah ity to make aluminum alunite. A statement by A. CU Milner was 1 to the effect that pig iron costs at Co- lumbia, Provo, were the lowest in the United States with the possible exception of those at Birmingham, Alabama, and the price of pig iron on the Pacific Qpast is about the highest in the country This is true in spite of thefaCt that freight rates from Utah to the Pacific CDast are lower thah from anv other competitive steel producing point. It was also intimated by L. C. Kar- rick, former U. S. bureau of mines en- glneer, Jhat politics and the infuence oHIarge business Intel estlfe hadblocked development of Utah coal and shale le- sources as the largest known supply of crude oil in the 'world ? f Utah Is rich in natural resources, vfhich should be developed and for tie benefit, of the people themselves. It ii to be lioped that this study of the state vast resources and the use. being 5 made of them will result in greater vig-- f fiance on the part of fctate officials In or- J der that the people may $njoy lo a great extent jhebenefils to be derived from 2 this heritage. tht t., We Stand For The Constitution Of The United States With Its Three Departments Of Government As Therein Set Forth, Each One Fully Independent In Its Own Field. - ! Brigham City Peach Day Wagner Act Ignored "THIS morning the annual peach festival opened in Bngham City for a two- Hundieds of visitors day telebiaiion from the inn lountain states and will i upate in the festivities of the thii i cc.eath annual event. On Peach Days a cat nival atmosphere in the uty and entertainments of various kinds aie provided for the thousands of visitors. In addition free peaches and w dtermelons "will be chstrtouted to alL.who desii.a.lo paitake of fiuits. Bngham City has become eminent as the peach center of the Intermoun-tairegion. Peaches are grown in other sections of Utah and m other parts of the country, but the excellent quality of the Brigham City pioducL has made that BY DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 It sound paradoxical to say that one governmental agency recommends that citizens violate the laws as set forth by another governmental agency. But thats exactly vhat the National Defense Mediation Board has just done in the case of the Todd Galveston Dr docks Inc. else-whei- e pie-vail- these-delicio- s than Lie teats, m fact ever since the Wagner Labor Relations Law was passed, the National Labor Relations Boaid and the Federal Courts have told employers that they must not by word or act expiess themselves in favor of any particular union ordo anything to influence woikeis to join or.refiain from joining a labor union But the National' Deiense Mediation Boaid as a means of settling a dispute in a shipyard has sanctioned the signing of a contract m which the employer has agieed to say publicly: The company looks with favor on its emplojes becoming members of the unions, parties to this agreement This is a much weaker clause from the standpoint of union maintenance than that which the Mediation Board endeavored to force upon the Fedeial Shipbuilding and Drydock Company at Keainy, N. J, and does not involve any dosed shop or modified closed shop But it does plainly expiess an employer piefeience for the existing union, something which is not only expiesslv foi hidden by the Wagner Act hut which has been the basis for scores of unfair labor piactice charges against employers whenever such views have been communicated to the workers either directly or indirectly. The records of labor relations cases in the last Jew v ears' are iiteiallv full of such inchscre tions on the part of employers and now the National Defense Mediation Board suddenly legalizes or at least approves of the pioceduie and asks that it be embodied in a contract. There were no regular circumstances present in the Galveston case which were not to be found in the Kearny case and yet in the latter the management was debecause the prived of a Mediation Board went farther and insisted that the empTbjer must maintain memberships for the union bv threatening to discharge emploves who didnt pav their ar-moie us n ' section famous The beautiful little city is located on the western slope of the mountains and climatic conditions and the qualities of the soil are such that bounteous peach orthaids abound on every hand In appeal ante and delicious flavor the Bng-haThe City peaches ate unexcelled result is that the pioduct has found a leady matket in all paits of the United States and ha beiorae an impoitant factor an the tndurtiidl and economic life of the conimumtv. The people of Bugham City aie entitled to high piarie for the industiy and intelligence-dwpla- v edin the cultivation, perfecting and matketing of this luscious fruit The Mews extends sineeie to the people of Box Elcongratulations der County and trusts that this annual celebration will be a giatifying success. De-eie- t y - j yt u-- ed 5 sr h BY DEWITT MACKENZIE Confucius In his boundless wisdom doubtless would advise us twlake it easy in reaching conclusions about the mystery of the submarine attack- - on the United States' destroyer Greer, If for the sake of argument we adopt the British idea that it was a German Uboat which fired the torpedoes, then the question immediately arises whether the action wasnt the result of a mistake. There has been no indication that Herr Hitler wants to see America in the European war, although he might be that we become involved praying in the Orient. In fact, all the signs have been that be hopes we wont Intel vene in the western thtatei The point isnt that the lueh-re- r loves us the nioie but that he likes the idea of the United Mates .Navy getting into action at Un ci an il jtiiHHtii e the less; His itason is that he likely will undeitake majoi opeiations in. tlig Mediterianean in the near he piesuinably will intensify hts U boat campaign in the battle of the Atlantic, and he doesnt want Amei lean warships support-inthe Biitish when the Allies invade the continent. MU Y AIT bPKlNG In short, the Nazi chief has plenty of tiouble on Ins hands aheady and so much lor that, 'llie Btiltsh invasion, by the way, piobably wont be tiled betoie spung, unless unexpected develwar opments In the Kusso-Naz- i make it advisable for Butain to Stake soonei. Meantime the blooulettmg which the Nazis aie undet going in Russia is paving the way lot the Allied assault an oss the English Ghannet. bangumaiy lighting continues thioughoul the entile length of the gieat battle line m Russia, but tneie seems to have been little change in position duang the past 2i houis. 'the authoritative German corfunentaiy Dienst Aus Deutschland says the Reds aie caaying out extensive attacks on the cential fiont, but belittles then effectiveness Diense misses the point, 'llie significant fact is that the Bol shevists aie able to inauguiate big scale attacks at all after standing off such a violent assault. It Is indicative ot leseive power and good moiale. Yoke Time To Pray When looming dawns so bright and glorious And life is full of gladsome light; Take time to piaise Him who victorious Hath made thy lifqo wond rous bright, Take time to pray. -- When evening's shadows sadly o'er thee lower In inky blackness all thy life enshroud. Take time to seek Him whose Infinite power Dispels all gtief and banishes each cloud, , Take time to pray. valuable-propert- dues In the Keainy case the emplover had aheady signed a year ago a contract recognizing the union as exclusive bargaining agent. Under the terms of the contract the company was required to present each new employe with a copy of Some slighted ta-- k is waiting at thy hand. The burden great or small thou canst not bear: Take time and claim the strength at thy command, Twill yield Him joy Oh' leave thy bur-- 7 den there," Take time to pray. r Dear, soul, there is no joy He should not - share Ncr depth of sotTow that He -- -- ... know. Take time to "whisper ftlFlhy care - may-h- the contract which contained a statement to the effect that membership or nonmembership in a union Was not a condition of employment, that no other bargaining agent would be recognized 'and adding that the management requested to examine this contract ye , , carefully " The foregoing was an effort to Indicate to new Employes the exact status of the companys relation with the union but it was safeguarded against charges of favoritism by the clause which declared .that membership wasllbFa condition o:f the-eraplo- ot "joynhjr To Him who hath In mercy loved thee so, Take ttime to pray. Grace Sherburne Conroe. San Diego, California. employment. - A y - Case Of The Martyrised Mutineer By Westbrook Pegler ' any cruel task to keep out of trouble. All he had to do was conduct himself with ordinary decency NEW YORK, Sept. 5. In all the comment that I have seen, both legislative and editorial, on the case, of the martyrized mutineer of Fort Bragg, not one word reproached the disgusting young man, himself, who spat in the mess hall and littered the floor near his bunk and as a final offense, defiantly refused to obey the officers who had not merely permission but positive orders, in the form of military laws, from the United States Congress, to maintain sanitary conditions and enforce their lawful commands. No other case in the military history of the country has aroused such motherly sentimentalism and the War De partment, choked up with at the bark of one clamorous congressman, promptly commuted the sentence in a tonetaf voice which amounted to a plain repudiation of the officers involved. That was bad because the occasion invited a demonstration of faith in those men who hold commissioned rank in the army and recognition of the fact that they, too, to the number of many thousands, are secrmclng their private careers and in training their home life to serve with-trooand, if necessary, to figh If an officer is unfit to hold his commission he should be eliminated but it is dangerous to encourage a belief that the commands of officers are subject to discount or appeal or that the Ameikan officer is,, a fool, toa fop ot a tv i ant Once that belief is conveved the enlisted soldieis they will lose confidence in then offiteis amt those who hold commissions out of the seivice. themselves will look for OhHCEKH AKE SI PKItlOR MEN Amei lean otficeis are Amei lean soldieis and citizens , hWe th- - troops theytommaml and must be, on the aveiage, much better soldiers than the men an the ranks. The very fact that they have earned commissions bespeaks some study and some previous service as volunteer patriots. To humiliate them and to uphold and commiserate a deliberately filthy and disobedient subordinate is to injure the army as a w hole body, not just the individuals who, by a freak of pubprominence licity. ate thrown After all, the Private John Habinvak, who got ten years and somewhat, quickly marked down to three years, for his dirty behavior and defiance, was not called upon to risk his life or perform and the background of the case strongly suggests plan to that it wasnt ignorance but a conscious him to Initiescape military service that impelledmess hall floor. ate his .troubles by spitting on the No officer could tolerate that and retain the reofficer who spect of the other soldiers and any had flinched would have deserved a court, himself. The Washington Post editorial unintentionally put a finger on a'great Amencan fallacy when robbit pointed out that civilians guilty Of armed a small only spend usually ery-in Washington friction of ten years behind prison bars. That is the horrible truth of the matter, but the is on the courts and juries of Washington ill -which, by their culpable lenity have created the national capital a crime rate which would be a disgrace to a frontier camp. The penalty for armed robbery should be life, If not- death, for must be asany armed man out on a stick-usumed to have murder in his heart, always barring-the imaginary case of the desperate father out. with a gun to steal the price of a loa of bread for his starving young THE FACTS OF THE MATTER The imaginary case may be tossed' out of consideration for the police of Washington, New . York, Chicago or any other city you pare to name will not confirm one such ennobled holdup in ten years but will argue, on the contrary that stick-umen are murderous criminals who should be put away and forgotten so that honest, harmless citizens may pursue life In reasonable safety. men are robbed, wounded, cripBut pled and, killed by thousands every year and the cops are made to risk their lives captunng rodents, vvho then aie given seldom more than seven jeais and Usually less on one count while other provable ctlmes aie simply waived Yet? the Washington Post selects that disgraceful of justice as a basis on which to argue that the conduct of the aimy officers are no more sen-- . sible than- - that of the mutineer himself. While the subject of morale is up, the morale of the officers deserves consideration, too. Some of us seem to tljlnk of the American officer as a blundering dope with no patriotism but only vanity in his heait, who lives on the .fat of the land The fact and never gets wet feet or chigger-biteis that most of them are several cuts above the average citizen in active patriotism and very plainly superior to the enlisted men in knowledge of the job of soldiering. politi-car-alar- p ps p g fall-ntr- e- they-ceitainl- v g y i Doubt Voiced On Import Of Ship Attack American Urged To Reserve Judgment On Incident GASTON M I Fridays September 5, 194L NEWS iTHE DESERET Page 4 Salt Lake City, Utah American W omen Need Not Copy British Defense Work CJcippGr Says: BY RAYMOND CLAPPER Sept 5 When I left the United States, civilian defense activities there seemed Jo lie tending toward imitation of those in England Competent persons to whom I have talked here think it would be a mistake for American women to copy too closely the British pattern. Civilian defense voik heie is pointed directly at air raids This means fire fighting, evacuation of women and children, blackout work, and dozens of i other futies growing out of the fact .that the cities of England aie always in danger of being hammeied fiom the air. In the United States the dan-ge- i of air laids is as jet remote it is haidly woijjt while at this stage to spend a great amount Mr. CJapper of energy blackout There is no need ia.iaeticsng for American women duving to foim fire bngade auxilianes and to be constantly on call foi instant duty, as women firefighters are heie There is no 'need to be organizing households for the supervision of families during air laids. in Lngln.li commimilies women volunteers are tiamed under Ladv Reading, head of the womens oluntai v sei vices, to become neighborhood captain- - Each has about 50 dwellings for which she is l She knows her 50 homes as a iammany caplain Knows his block how many people live in each house, what looms they sleep in. whether theie aio invalids in a house who might have to he carried to safety in the event of a raid and all the other infoi mation necessary if a locality is under attack The problqns aie different in the United Statas The situation theie is not likely to call on women for the type of heroism required here LONDON, b'l KAILS (, K PJ,A to see the is interesting Gel mans again lesorting to what the Muscovites descnbe as the a soit psvchological attack ot stage plav which is calculated it -- to confound the enemy. In the cae in hand the Reds report that tloops advanced in close foi illation, piecededbv a band as on paiade, kettle dmms rolling and has-dmms thundering Mo'tfow sav s the attackers veie annihilated. llie psvchological attack cropped up moie than once in the Woild War and 1 was on the giounds on one occasion whin R met with notable success Dotoffensive in the ing their second spnng of 1C11S in 1 lance, the Germans, launched a sutpnse attack against the Biitish fiont '1 he just noith of Annentiers .sector selected was held by a division ot Poituguese, and the Jeiries picked it because they thought it might be vulnerable. TRIED The Gei mans advanced in close foi illation over the ciest of a g 1 Itev were lull and, innable chctu, actually weie THF IRT STATION ON TOUR DIAL MB1-5 pieieded bv the famous FRIDW, commandei, Geneial Kail PH. lloefji. The old bo, who was ft 50 KI TA International New ft known as a gieat TArhe Adventures o! SUPER spoilsman, woie a full diess undoim and 0 00 NBl Vo canted a jellow cane which he ft 30 NB( News Pop Here and Abroad waved as ne led his tloops, 8 4ft Ted Steel and His Orchestra while his empty sleeve flapped 8 5ft NBC The Nickel Man 7 00 NHt tmlon Concert madly 4n 7 30 International News Its pei haps small wonder that 7 45 KllA Kl TA Supper Melodies the Poituguese line gae way ft.Q0-- L i A Ht iiiml tbn Sport Scene. Hope in the fate of such a fantastic 8 10 Kl 1A ft 15 Kt TA Baseball Salt at Lake since demonstration, lwin ills xhs show was backed, by a great NBC 8 00 Grand pap pv and hia Pals foice of fighting men. The Ger9 30 KbTA Bak to taebaU mans broke through, and the 10 00 Kl TA International News (or ira the disaster Biitish aveited by mediately ioilowicg fame). of teeth. their skin 10 30 NBC Fmile Pettis Orcshestra. 11 NBL Jay Burnett Theie were other notable in- 11 00 NRr-t-lft Story Behind tha Head stances. and the Germans weren t lines to work these 11 30 NBC Wood Hermans Orchestra the onlv ones psychological tricks There was, 12 OO KLTA Good Night for Instance, the famous Scots 4ATTRD11, SEPTEMBER ft AM piper who legularly climbed up on the parapet of the trench at ft 00 NBC Breakfast ofClub with Bon Mcceremonies. Neill, master the zeio hour and piped his kilt- I OO NBL Adrint rontinnta!s ed devils over the top. 7 15 NBC The Cadets Quartet. 7 30 Breakfast Club The Gentians weie afraid of 7 45 NHL NBC Rosa Lee, soprano the liell at these ladles fiom News 0 00 ht TA International mm R x MaupiiFS Orchestra. lie.t, and the skill of the bag$ 15 wailed 8 30 Otrr Nik earned and Bain pipe, which sci a 9 00 in Rhythm. NBL RtlieclioMS and guigled like lost soul, was Kttf hen KliUe 15 Kl T much too much 1 he pioud piper 99 30 KL1 A This Rhythmic Age. was a great success and undoubt9 45Kl FA Symphonic Airings edly contributed muchto the Kl FA !mei national New 10 00 10 15 KUTA of his contingent Visiting Nurses Assn. P. S Yes, he came through tne 10 30 Kl TA Musical Quit NB Vincent Lopea Orchestra far as I know, II11 304ft KLPA war O. K soInternational News though his uniform was ati' but 12 00 Kl TA Music of the Masters--12 times. iim off shot many K 4ft TA Moods in Melody. s Young English w'omen who have never done any sort of work befoie are now on nightly duty at fn e stations, Yt hen a raid begins they nperats the telephone controls through which firefighting apparatus is ditected. They go out and help pull victims from the wreckage They drive mobil units through debris filled streets to get first aid In quickly to bombed areas. All this work goe on oht in the open while a blitz is In progress. American women who are familiar with the problem here believe that civilian defense activity in the United States can profit greatly from the experience of British women in methods of organization, but that the nature of the activities undertaken should be modified to meet Amencan needs. Out of a number of conversations with various women, both British and Amencan, the chief suggestions I have gathered are that women in the United States might well give considerable attention to first aid training, to communal feed-to- g and to automobile transport. The thought is that civilian defense training im,Americacan & adapted to work which would have peaceful as war-tim- e value. First aid training is of the greatest importance to a blitzed community, but it Is also important in every peacetime community Communal feeding has become an urgent necessity in England, both in the blitzed communities and In industrial neighborhoods vvhete heavv workers need an extra hot' midday meal Such training In the United States at piesent would have the same ultimate usefulness In an emergency, but It also would be immediately serviceable in connection with the difficult housing and feeding conditions around our huge army posts and mushroom industrial centers Y ith the increasing drain on the supply of skilled mechanics in the United States it is possible that women can be trained, as thev have been here, to do certain light repair work, to drive trucks and to replace manpower in various other wavs. well as goose-steppin- one-aime- d -- Ihe-hice- n Th vic-ton- - September September, September, I know you are here For wild astors bloom this time of the year. And goldenrod shakes out hen torches of gold. . The air has turned chilly, the new moon is eold September, Septmeber, you bring school days, too. , vacation I hear the bell ringing is through. The summer is overhand now I must go Back to my classroom w ith desks in a T0W'.'''"'' J Provo, Utah 00 02 3 30 3 3ft 3 tator 4 00 4 3ft . ft ft 00 3ft ft Oft t0 00 0ft 1 .1ft , Kt TV- -1 tall Stale Art' Center. NBL Littls 01 Hollywood Internwf wjt h famous people. NBfr Bor Meets Band NBC The Bishop and the Gargoyle mystery drama 9pm and win NBC I lynn. 0 3ft 7 3ft 7 4ft WYROA HANSEN News Club Matinee Glen Millers Sunset Serenale A P News. N BC Report by Martin Orronsky from Turkey NBT Jean Cavill, bsritonft BC dward Tomlinson, oommen NBL NBT 2 00 NBfa 3 2ft NBL 1 1 N BU K I TA KUT A KUTA KUTA Summer News ft upper Melodies Behmd Buyout Hope Baseball Sail, Kt TA Twin falls with Jimmy Symphony. iFaid Adr.) Laks at FRIDAY, SEPTEMBFR ft v u. 6 00 NBC Walt Time 6 30 NBC I nde Walters Leg House. 7 00 NBC Wings of Destiny 7 30 KDYL Pish flashes. Bill Sears 7 4ft KDYL Hits and Encore 7 5ft KDYL Headline News Flashes ft 00 NBL Fred Waring a Pleasure Time NB(s-NB- C 8 15 Newsroom 3ft NBC Death Valley Days. Oft NBC Associated Pres 9 News. N B 9 05 Will Osbornes Music. NBL Wiil Osborne s Music. 9 55 KDlr interlude. 10 Oft KDYL World Coverage News. 10 15 NBC Bill Cliffords Muaic, 10 3ft KDYL True Stones from Britain 10 45 11 00 NBL Don Pedros Music. KDYL Walt Time 11 1ft NBC 11 30 12 Oft NBL NBC Chudk Fosters Music Neil Bondghu s Orchestra. Woody Hermans Orchestra A M. 12 3ft NBC Dave Marshalls Music 12 5ft NBL Latest Associated Press News I 00 KDYL KDYL Bids You All Good Night Until ft am, Saturday. SEPTEMBER ft SATURDAY, A M. ft KDYL Dude Ranch FRIDAY. P M. SEPTEMBER I 4ft KSL i 5ft 4 BS ft Intermountain Hews anft Commentaries Elmer Davis and the Newt. 8 Oft KL America 8 30 CBS Hollywood Premier 7 00 CBH Penthouse Party 7 3ft KL Leaders of the Weet I 45 CBS News of the World. 8 00 CBS Amos nl Andv 8 15 ( BH Songs of Lanny Ross 8 304 BS The Plavhouse, produced by ( hartes Martin, ft Oft CBS Claudlrand David " 9 3ft KSL Arthur Geth, news commen taries ft 40 RsL Howard and Shelton, 9 45 KSL Hearth and Home 10 00 KSL Columbia Masterwork 10 30 KsL Late Edition KSL News. 10 4ft Ksl Freddy Nagel Orchestra. II 15 ( BS Bob Crosby and hit Orchestra. 11 30 t BS Eddie Fitipatrick and his Or chestra Midnight , 12 00 CBS Charlie Barnett and his Or chestra. A M 12 30 12 5ft CBS Manny Strand Orchestra. CBS Press News SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER A M 6 00 KSL Good Morning Folks. t L F arm Flashes Pop Stover and his Musiou 7 3ft KSL b Army Band World Coverage News KSL World Coverage News. 7 45 Band Music on Parade KSL The Organelles 8 30 Serenade Sjnnr Cali to 1 KSI ory and Strings 9 00 last Breakfast. ? KSL Wtorld Coierage News 9 30 KDlL VisiQug Nurses 8 00 Ksi, Lend An frar 9 4ft KD Iv World Cnvfrage News. 8 15 KSI.. Melodic Interlude 10 30 NM Lincoln High 8 30 ( ps Rob Gerrerd, new it or Men and Booksreporter. A merit a, 10 3ft NBf fhe Free, Patriotic 8 45 ( BS eon dueled bv Prof John T Fredericks. Musk 9 00 ( BS ColiPnblH Countri Journal Gordon Jenkins II 00 NR 30-9 Designed for You 11 15 KDYL Ted Steeles Novalime 9 45 KM. D h Knvernment Reports 00 ( BS I U 30 K LY L KDY L Farm and Home 10 Let s Pretend. ja MackOver Hollywood TO 30 t BS Stars Hour 11 00 CBS Special Program in cnnaectitm 11 45 KDYL Musical Varieties with King Peter of Yugoslavia s 12 Oft KDYL Inquiring Reporters. Birthday address by King Peter and vrt. Wendell WiUkie 11 3ft f BS Voire of Broadway 12 15 Chapin smc World Coverage News 12 3ft KD4L lhe Radio Players jlJOKSL I Oft NBC AP News 12 State Agncunltural CoL 1 T)3 NBC Week-enWhimsy lego Speaker, X 3ft NBC A Boy, it Girt, a Band. 12 15 K'-Junior League Program. 12 30 ( BS National Tennis Singles 3 0ft NBC The World Is Yours, 12 55 BS Press New 2 3ft NBC Recital Period 1 00 CBS National Tennis Singles 2 45 NBC Deal Halban Soprano. 3 3ft KSL Religious News Events 3 OO NBL Picadilly Tno 2 4ft KSL The Labor Broadcast . Woeld 3 15 KDYL Coverage Nfws 3 45 KSL Sengs Ws Rsmomber 3 30 N BC Artof Living 3 Oft BR press Npws. Paul Douglas sports. 3 4ft NBC 3 05 t Pan America 4 ftft ?BC Defense for America. 3 304 BH Music in the Air 3 45 LBS 4 3ft NBC The Rhvthmalre The World Today 4 00 CBS Ihe Peoples Platlorm 4 4ft NBC H V, Kaltenborn. 4 30 CB Columbia ( qncwrt Orchestra 5 oft NBC Latitude Zero 8 Oft CBS Bob Bradley ft 3ft KDYL World Coverage News. with Gaylord Carter at the Organ 8 45 NBC Wocdv Herman, s Music- .Y 3ft ( BS Hollywood and Vine 0 Oft NBC National Bam Dance. . A 4ft CBS P porta Brogdstdy 7 00 -N Be rand Old Opry 5 55 CBS Elmer Davis and the Newa. 7 3ft NBC To Bo Announced 0 Oft KSL Off the Record 15 KL W aide Condon ft Oft N BO Truth or Consequent PreYue, 1 30 KSL Supper Strings. 1 3ft NBC Bob Cheser s Orcheetrai , tPaid Adv.) 4Pai4 Adr.) 6 45 7 00 KDYL KDYL KDYL KDYL NBC KDYL lour Favorite Hymns. Yawn Patrol. J 1 8 8 7 7 7 5 30 "45 00 15 3ft 4ft K KSL fcl 4 |
