The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1947 THE DAY'S A i If I If LIGHTS Friendship Train To Roll Nov. 7 greetings I1" -t i By Allan M. Trout JOSCOE I. DOWNS, editor of The Hancock Clarion at Hawesville, has set to type the remarkable experience his grand Judge James Stites and Eli H.

Brown III discuss Constitution issues, Richard Oberlin and the News. WHAS 7:30 a.m. Charlotte Holland premieres a new serial, Nora Drake. WAVE 10 a.m. MarleneDietrich sings one of her famous songs, Supper Club.

WAVE 6 p.m. Robert Montgomery plays in "The Admiral Who Had No Name," tribute to John Paul Jones. WAVE 7 p.m. Groucho Marx premieres his new quiz show You Bet Your Life. WINN 7 p.m.

Kay Milland, Ann Blyth and Nigel Bruce star in "Stairway to Heaven" on Radio Theater. WHAS 8 p.m. Polyna Stoska sings Charpenticr's "Depuis le Jour." WAVE 8 p.m. Tony Martin and Betty Grable co-star in "The Shocking Miss Pilgrim" on Screen Guild Players. WHAS 9:30 p.m.

THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND By Drew Pearson Washington. NE criticism that used to be leveled Dietrich at the Roosevelt Administration was These Listings Correct At Tress Time. MONDAY'S PROGRAMS 3 A.M. TO P.M. tVIXN (1240) TIME WHAS (840) WAVE (970) WGRC (1400) WKYW (900) WLW (700) Tie Toe Time Rise 'n' Shine Time, Tune, Topic 6 .00 News; Markets Frank Cooler Get I Srailin' :45 Wildwood Church Golden West Boys Cheer for Today Farm News Prayer Time Serenaders News On Parade News Cadle Tabernacle News Churk Arree Trailblazers News Morning Matinee Musical Clock 7 (Ml News, Paul Clark 15 Renfro Vallev News.

R. Oberlin MS Renfro Valley News, L. Waltman On Parade Fun, Slim Bryant Sing and Sway Hoe down Jamboree Dr. A. D.

Muse News F. Sinatra Rec. Roundup Time On Parade Harry James Rec. News; Tunes Ping Crosby Rec. Breakfast Club Morn.

Melodies Short Spin Sunny Side 8 :00 Pine Mountain News, H. Hiatt Abbott Habit Henry LaCossitt Shady Valley News. S. Kaye Rec Listen N. Albany News Mr.

and Mrs. Musie Editor's Daughter Hearts In Harmon Nenws; Matinee Breakfast Matinee 9 15 :30 Evelyn Winters :15 David Harum Fred Waring Road of Life Joyre Jordan My True Stor story Crocker Bettv Crocker F. Sinatra Rec. Fred Waring Road of I ife Jnre Jordan Love Lyrics K.asy Hour House of usic Tom Breneman :00 Arthur Godfrey Triloty 10 Nora Drake Katie's Daughter Jack Berch Lora Lawton Serenade Heart's Desire Nora Drake Katie's Daughter Jack Berch Lara Law ton Rhythm Range Western Trails News Sons Pioneers Ree. Galen Drake Ted Malone :45 Babbling Brooks Welcome Traveler Make Believe Ball 11 Kentuckians Believe It or Not Korn Kobblers Wendy Warren 15 Aunt jenny :30 Helen Trent :45 Our Gal Sunday Kate Smith Victor Landlahr Frankie Sams Musie Room Pleasure Parade Lady Lookout AH Aboard Fifty Club News; Markets Kverbody's Farm Ernie Lee Guiding Light Big Sister Linda's First Love 12 that the nation's leadership came entirely from Washington.

The people of the U.S.A., it was said, got into the bad habit of sitting on their hands, doing nothing for themselves. true or false, some healthy signs are now apparent that the American people are quite capable of acting on their own. One of them is the Friendship Train. With no help from the Government what- soever though with hearty White House approval it has now been decided that the- Friendship Train will definitely roll. will leave Los Angeles November 7 with an engine, a caboose and a boxcar to collect food from the plain people of America for the stricken people of Western Europe.

The first stop will be Bakersfield, where it is hoped another boxcar will be added, and so on across the continent. from the response from all sorts of people including railroad presidents, housewives, farmers a thundering demonstration of the generosity of America will roll across the great plains, showing the people of Europe that help in "their hour of need comes not from closed-door diplomatic conferences, but from the heart of America. -AND most important of all is the fact fy that the Friendship Train is almost entirely spontaneous. It is the sort of thing that couldn't happen in Russia, because in Russia it is only a handful of men who decide whether wheat shall move to France, and then go out and collect what they need from the Russian peasants. And when the Russian people are able to start a spontaneous friendly movement such as this, then there will no longer be any danger of war between our two countries.

Also, if the people of Western Europe get the full significance of this American generosity, there won't be any donbt as to whose side they will be, on. News, J. Fordvre Sons Pioneers Rec. Surprise Party News; R. Atrher :15 Randy Atcher Roy Starkey :45 Farm News Georgia Wildcats News, Black ell Woman's Way Bandwagon F.

Parker Rec. News Sing. Sam Ree. Raukhage Talking Sports: Tunes Barry Wood Rec. News; Classified Walter Kiernan Fthel and Albert Bride and Groom Charm Serenade Cornbread Matinee Today's Children Woman In White Holly Sloane Rev.

Ashbv Jnhn'n id Mrs. Burton Hearts In Harmony The Street Man :45 Rose of Dreams Today's Children Woman In White II 1 1 Sloane Light of World Queen for a Day Martin Block Rec. Memory Man 2 Ladies Be Seated Paul Whiteman :) Double or Nothing ::0 House Party father, Tom Rowe, once had with a flock of wild turkeys. The incident was related to the editor by his mother in the long ago. Mr.

Downs writes: Great flocks of wild turkeys ranged this Green River country a century ago. They grew fat and juicy from foraging wheat fields and corn shocks, and were a rare change from the rough fare of the pioneer. These roaming flocks of turkeys were to be counted by the dozens. Each flock contained from 50 to 100 birds. Experienced hunters knew the habits of these wild turkeys.

They knew how to approach close enough to bring down a fat bird with an old muzzle-loader. My grandfather was a hunter of rare talents. He was schooled in the life and acts of all game. He knew the care and caution required to get one shot at a wild turkey. A snapping twig or a stifled sneeze was sufficient to scare the feeding birds and spoil the chance of a kill.

My grandfather was coming through the woods along Rough River one evening just before dark. He heard far through the trees the flapping of many wings. The noise foretold the rapid approach of a flock of turkeys. He quickly dropped behind a fallen tree and waited. The flock of turkeys came into view and slowly settled on a nearby log.

They stood on the log in a long row, side by side. My grandfather noticed how straight they stood, and how their great hind toes all pointed backward. At the same time, he noticed the log on which they had settled for the night was both big and hollow. The thought came to him how he could catch the entire flock. He cautiously edged away and returned home to await the next night to try out his scheme.

During the following day, he went to the log with an ax and wedges. He split the log its full length, and drove pegs in the crack to keep it open. He crawled inside the log as night approached. Soon he was rewarded by the sound of flapping wings. The flock of turkeys settled onto the log side by side, as they had done the evening before.

My grandfather had calculated well. As the turkeys settled into place, the hind toe of each dropped into the crack in the log. My grandfather patiently waited until darkness settled in the woods and each turkey had tucked its head under a wing for the night. Then he carefully began to remove the pegs, one by one. At last, only the peg in the center held the crack open.

He jerked this one out with a quick movement, then was thrilled by a great flapping of wings and the cry of caught birds. My grandfather crawled out of his hiding place. He broke the necks of the turkeys with a stick, counted them, and discovered he had caught 30 fine fat birds without firing a shot. Stardust Cherkerb'd Time Song of Stranger Slim Baker Life Beautiful Ma Perkins Pepper Young Right to Happiness News Good Music Life Beautiful Ma Perkins Pepper Ynung Right to Hanpiness Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones arrival. A.

T. Mercier, president of the Southern Pacific, urged that the train start at Los Angeles instead of San Francisco in order to get a better coverage of California. His railroad is carrying the train free, as are all the other railroads. Credit for this goes to G. F.

Ashby, head of the Union Pacific, R. L. Williams, head of the Chicago and M. W. Clement, president of the Pennsylvania, and to G.

Metzman, head of the New York Central. When William Faricy, president of the Association of American Railroads, put the idea up to them, they didn't hesitate a minute. Harry Warner of Warner Brothers and George Skouras of 20th Century-Fox are also contributing their time and genius, plus trained personnel to help organize the train. Ed O'Neill of the Farm Bureau Federation, Albert Goss of the National Grange, James Patton of the Farmers Union, S. Kendrick Guernsey, head of Rotary; Charles Armstrong, head of Kiwanis; Taylor Cole and John Ben Sheppard of the Junior Chambers of Commerce; and Fred Smith, head of the Lions clubs, together with many others are helping with the collection of food through their local organizations along the train's route.

Copyright. 0(t Hint Hunt 15 Hunt: News Ouidinjr. Light Perry Mason Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenxo Jones Widow Brown BsVer: News Slim Baker Stay itlamed 5 Melody Men I'ilO Club; News Hawaii Waltz Time '10 Linda's First Love Editor's Daughter Walton Wax Wks. :45 A Girl Marries Portia Faces Life Just Plain Bill Front Page Farrell Martin Block Gene Autry Rec. Hi Time News, J.

Donnell Alan Stephens Geneva Coper Dirk Tracy Piano Twins Day Dreams News Children's Corner A Girl Marries Portia Fares Life Just Plain Bill Front Page Farrell 5 P.M. MONDAY TO 5 A.M. TUESDAY TIME WHAS (840) WAVE (970) WINN (1240) WGRC (1400) WSM (650) WLW (700) Gene Autry Ree. Terrv and Pirates Sky King (Ml City Edition 15 Sports, D'header :30 Lum 'n' Abner :45 Lowell Thomas News, Rob Kay Cheer lp Jam'ree News, L. Gilbert On Bandstand Backstage Wife News Music Hayride Sunnyslde Revue News Romona Rendevoue Three Star Extra LYONS DEN By Leonard Lyons Twilight Reveries Superman Captain Midnight Tom Mix News, J.

Donnell V. Monroe Rec. Henry J. Taylor Inside of Sports News, F. Bauer Elmer Davis Lone Ranger Supper Club World News Truth-Consequences :00 Hereule Poirot Jack Smith Bob Crosby Ed.

R. Morrow Supper Club World News It's Our Treat Ben Ewing Supper Club News Jimmv Filer li. V. Kaltenborn Inner Sanctum Scotland Yard Cavalcade of Ar Mona Paulee Cavalcade of Am. Mona Paulee Cavalcade of Am.

Mona Paulee Groucho Marx Navy Dav Hungrr Sextette Worn. Dem. Forum Forum News Charlie Chan Chan; B. Rose 00 Radio Theater Great Artists Doctor I. Q.

On Stage America Lead a Band Gabriel Heatter Navy Day Album Leaves Great Artists Doctor I. Q. Great Artists Doctor I. Q. 30 15 7 8 10 TT My Friend Irma Screen Guild Rep'lican Speaker Fred Waring New York.

TOUIS DOLIVET, of the United Nations World, was in Paris last week. He visited Prime Minister Ramadier at his office. A third man was present Solomon Grumbach, president of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Council. Because of the economy wave and the necessity of conserving gasoline, the Prime Minister's Office has only three cars assigned to it. When the three men left the office, none of the cars was available.

The transportation strike hadn't been settled, and so the three men started to walk. Ramadier paced them in a two-mile walk, until they found a horse-drawn cab. "Doesn't it seem odd," said Ramadier, "that in this Atomic Age the Prime Minister travels by foot and horse-wagon?" TUST before the execution of Petkov, the French League of Human Rights sent a message to Georgi Dimitrov, Prime Minister of Bulgaria, asking that he send them the Petkov file, containing the charges against him, the proof, etc. Dimi-trov's reply was brief: That his government would tolerate no interference in its internal affairs. The French League of Human Rights then sent to Dimitrov a copy of its Georgi Dimitrov 1933 file, containing the Nazi government's reply to the request for information on Dimitrov and the Reichstag Fire trials: That the Nazi government would tolerate no interference in its internal affairs.

"And so, Mr. Prime Minister," wrote the League to Dimitrov, "isn't this a strange and terrible coincidence?" Contented Hour Fred Waring Contented Hour Fred Waring Budd Weed Trio Safety Center Bear Brvant Here's Veterans Blue Baron Nick Brewster Sports. Ed Kallay Fulton Lewis, Jr. A -That, of course, is one big reason for the Friendship Train, and why newsreels ofihe train will be shown in European theaters, and why the French and Italian embassies are working on the idea of meeting the food shipments on the other Side with two European "Friendship Trains" to carry the cargoes from the French and Italian seaports through Italy and France. vTo get a partial idea of how all sorts of Americans are co-operating to put across the Friendship Train, here are some of the things that are happening.

rjAN TOBIN of the Teamsters Union is sending a trained crew of teamsters to help pack boxcars ahead of the train's News. L. Gilbert Don Hill News, Pete French George Walsh T. Dorsey Show Sports, Ed Kails News Cnam. Activities World Review Piano Duet NBC Symphony News Tune Reviewer Dave Garroway Sports Final News: Vandercook Constant Invader Cheer Up Club Russ Morgan Henry Cool Dance Orch.

News; River Moon River Jack Eigen 00 15 :30 Sammy Kaye :45 News; Party Dancing Party Party: News Jamup and Honey Itf 1 1 WCJT 99.7 P.M. 7-8 Music: 8 News; :30 Herbie Koch rreriuencv Modulation wrxw p.m. 3-5, music; s. 9 News: s-i WBOX 100.7 P.M. 12 F.

Sams; Music; 2:30 Ind. 8 Sports I) 1 Self-Reliant By Chic Young STEVE A Infer ferenee By Hilton Caniff VERY FAINT WELL, CATS' HATS ITS THAT 'HoEIZONS Igfl DISTRESS SIGNAL, I SAY TO TH04E HAD A 'MISSING' EEPOET ON TIE soei WE FIX? EA5TERM UUEtSmY.OilT A STEJN5 A20UND ITS FIN5ER WHILE IN TH PACIFIC NORTHWEST W6 I DO SOME ALLEGED fly primacy teaimin0 vhdbz a they didnYknow SIGMAL OL FIEEBALL FEENEY MEANT STOP MOUNT HOOD SUDDEN: By Ferro and Morlev I I If a l'ilililillHIH" Virrrll 1llllllDEAR dagwood: II she mustve MlIlCuJ wives think "n'Im WILL BE A LITTLE THOUGHT I fJl THEIR HUSBANDS NOBOOy HOME-J V. LATE GETTING HOME. COULDN'T MAKE Hjjfj p- ARE SO KVvlO A MOTE I I I PLEASE GO TO MY OWN 1 HELPLESS FOP ME rV 1 A RESTAURANT SUPPER sr-N UI 1 lit NANCY Filling lp On Health By Ernie Bashmiller you L00K KINDA I IT'S DIS CITY AIR I Wfaw, I r-i-rv I PALE TODAY, ,4 WHAT YOU NEED Rniiwnlov 2t NANCY IS SOME GOOD I t3 COUNTRY AIR I I -1 CHANg BARNABY Intimidation A brochure Photos of a lot of machinery and stuff "Our Modern Armed Forces and No. The great Pixie Nation of Sylvania wants peace, and, I feel sure, so does the Interior Department ha fs THIS! The words "deliberating employment armed forces" in that ultimatum I wired your government did the trkk, afboy this reply is okay, then IharA I I I mi I I A Tl jnr ATI ill hi i iniMi; mar swnat it is, I I I 1 won i ifs trom the U.

S. Army! I Barnaby! Intimidation of my I I be a sovereign Pixie government! I RIP I Lates By Alex Raymond HE'S CERTAINLY, SMAWKl SMAWN MY" I I PAST SHE'S NEVEB I Iellfn WHAT SUCH A MRS. STACLOCKT. PRECIOUS LITTLE MY DONE THIS BEPORE ELLEM, IN HEAVEN'S jtmi'f AND EVERYTHING IS Lr7V HEART'S DES I BE 3 WHY MUST YOU TORTURE TWINK HE LIKES PAID FOR. NO Tr W-.

I'D GIVE MY nJJ-ULJZj-' CAN SHAWN PAPERS ARE lifek ihr I LIFE FOR jZt iW ff -pak AND I GO HOME, NECESSARY. SkJ W-, ill -HE'S -(dTVl MISS BLEAK? MARCEL WILL fVCTf 4' ISLEEPING-Vl BACK nj PJ 1 li MARK TRAIL Drafted By Ed Dodd jH JWERtDY WHAT 1 WEVCR 11 I FOUND A WHY, YOU I MO--IVE SOT A WELL, MJljiffij IN BLAZES TELL OUT ABOUT THE UTTLE BRAT I BETTER II LOOK WHO'S LJIiMJi ARE YOU DOIN6 SECRETS HAWKFINGER OUGHT MERIDY. yOLTRE HERE. i. HELLO, Nnjjl(OM Jf HERE? 7 BEFORE AND WHEEDLED TO TURN GOING TO BE A I 1 ABB IE an SLATS Kate (irons Suspicious By Itaehiiru Van Bur en "i SUN'5 fiOIN'POWN- cJ frr A-NICE NIGHT, FUNNY AND SINGING LIKE I j' il A WALK MIGHT DO TIME FOR JENNIE TO BE" KIND OF.

I-1 THINK HOW YOU'VE A LACK PUCING THE Jft Vm MEOME3000 JfrA I COMIN' ALONG. WITHOUT I'LL GO OUT FOR TAKEN TO PAY I ZTZTl 1 T00' rvWK i i I LI'L ABNER Beauties and the Beast By A I f'app TWV'RL jer I'M INSPIRED r.r-AS WHAT RELD-BLOODED AMERICAN CARTOONIST WOULDKl'T KF- WW va' BUZ A eishbors By Roy Crane WELL, WELLI Wt OUSMT TO 6ET SAYi VUO OMi YOU'RE A I MONA MIM JAMESOrJ. TOLD YOU' i Me. HAPBISOM VM I I later: celebrity, aw I I OR MAYBE 50E6 WHAT, AUNTY'. I'M SECRETARY TO CHILI HARRISON, BUZ'S BEST FRIEND- AND HE NA6N'T THE SLIGHTEST IDf A WHO 1 AM.

WON'T IT BS A SCREAM? A I YOU'RE FROM TEXA AND TAA fW'N)Z-f HEARD A LOT ABOUT OW.AHOKNA WttY.WE'RE PRAC- LET5 5EE-WERENT TKALLY NEI6HBORS. CT YOU TUC FAMOUS FOOT- -2rw- SO I'VE Mr JSS BALL STAR AND WE'VE MET SOMEWHERE? HMM'. COULD 5ME BE THE CUTE LITTLE NUMBER WHO DIP A BALLOON DAMCE THE NIGHT WE THREW THE CHAMPAGNE BOTTLES? NO, NO! C7kv WONDER. 7 impossible: ridiculous: I I 1a SVta I 1 1 f' a-BV' I Sv Shop Talk By Alfred Andriola "yOU WAKT TO KNOW VI PON'T GET ME. 13 A WAREHOUSE SAFE WAS YOU YOUU -M-rJlMMU1 vt-u n-te rn A ALL.

ABOUT MY PATE vWRONG, JULPi CLEANED LAST NK5HT-ABOUT CRySTAL BALL ARE BOTHk uS if HONEVSUCkLrf- THAT '5 I LAST NIGHT WITH RBT? JTHIS IS STRICTLY 1 1:30 i AND CRTSTAL BALL I SAT OUTSIDE V. WHY I'M GOING OVER tA WHY, KERRY SUGAHl lJ SHOP TALK rf TELLS ME VOUR FUNNY UTTLE A THE STUDIO AN' HEARD HIMrtej? 7 STATION WPOT AND 11 VO BELIEVE YOU'RE pJ. --asFRlEND PROVE A BULLET-PROOF BROADCAST FROM IITO 12 JfC -r WATCH GENIUS AtT ITOTIN' A TORCH TSr GAS-BUOG FOR THE THEN WE WENT HIGH- sl VVORIC' ES i Im lULI i.