Aiken Standard from Aiken, South Carolina • Page 4

By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: General Clay picked hew Treasury Secretary Humphrey; Humphrey's "empire" compares with Andrew Mellon's; Humphrey won't favor quick tax reduction. EH. is the second tt Drew Pearson's columns diog- nosing new members of the Eis cnhower cabinet. AIKEN STANDARD AMD REVIEW ESTABLISHED.1O69 'NNIE H.

KING Eono'i AND PUBUSHEK BE.i.!AM,JN JOSEY KINO 1934 1951 PUBLISHED BY THE STANDARD AND REVIEW. 'INCORPORATED DtvortD To THE UPBUILDING OF AIKEN AND AIKEN COUNTY PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND cNraRED AS CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE At S. C. UNDER or 1979. MEM3ER OF THE UNITED PRESS THE UNITSO PRESS is ENTITLED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE UBC FO.R OF ALl- LOCAL NEWS t'Ubl-rSHk'D'lN THIS NEWSPAPER AS WELL ALL UP DISPATCHES.

BY SUBSCRIPTION RATES ftrw 25c WEEK BY MAIL. OFFICE CITY DELIVERY i ONE MONTH 51.10 THREE MONTHS 3 3o Six MONTHS ao ONE YEAR 11.00 RFD AND IN SpyTH CAROLINA ONE MONTH QQ THREE MONTHS .2 50 BIX MONTHS ao ONE YEAR 'f OUTSIDE SOUTH CAROLINA ONE YEAR S8.J>O JANHAHY M. The I.ortl is liiin, to al (I'sitlin unto all them lhat tall 1. call ituon him in truth. Music Inspires'More Music Ihi'ie is iiiilhinii like I lie fiiu-xt iniisii: lu a i Irs in: 'lor niuic inn'sic.

()Ilicr liiU.sit'a! in llir coiniuunily, sueli I'hurdi choirs, liiyli school bauds, symphony orchcsliMs ami choruses, or other scn'oS of clnhs. Jy or nulircctlv (lie j'- A rccc-nl survey liv ioiiunnnily Concerts iui.s shown Uiaf. there in an nl over oO per cent, more inn.sk';>! aclivi- (i' lf 'i' 1 1 l.lify Ihcir o. ilv Kvon llic coiK'crl, cuiir.s'l'.v have ill' I- creased iti tj The- (: makes ilst'ir lelt in in eral is MM liiat.h;ts complete public: Vf ll appmv al. (Inmminiily Conci'rls provides very tlt'linile pi o.iiraiii.

in which those inlrr- es.led can soiiH'iliiiiL; ahont it. The success ol I'onrert fierirs then rjnjjciiilci's ii 11 orcst in the ftiniiiiiiriity. officers nolt'tl lhal. ol'lun. Hie musical stniiilard.s fc of all other aro.

iinpnivcil by tlie high calihcr of ihe arl.i.sl.s pru.scniotl in tin' Community (loncrrt conr.so. Often tin' pt-oplr whtj -nuikc llie Conr (Concert Association a success also lo pi-irrioioCrirchr'slras, rliorus- es and oven Uireali'c' groups loriillv. have" unlotPa il in rp. increase in dhanls liiivc increase in the sale of musical insl.riiiiipril'; and rccoi'tliniis. has made music a tiling in llu; community rather than a is'tire to kept under in a'museum.

I'rnmunitv Conenrls everyone participates Ihe benefits of music, not. few. of Cpiiiimmitv provides itftli'at is tnfe re.Ti'iM 'of 30 years of experi- ftand development. This is the founda- lion upon which a successful concert as' sociatioti is based. The plan, starts wilh the local yocs the memljcr- ship campciigti anil is completed wilh Lhc proper selection and pivscnlaliou of Llic coir cerls.

(iomnumitv (ioncci Is, makes Iho proper possildf, lo begin willi professional assislancu in svliicli all local jjroiip.s mav compli'le confideiiee. (Jonuuunit.y then guides the local lliron.uli a professional membership campaign in which all (he known appeals to lire public in behalf of good music are competently thi'ii'makes available lo the local association the most comprehensive rosier of the world's artists, orchcs- fr.is and ensembles thai Jias ever been tnown. this is only possible in a lluil can ai range for Ibese worUl- famous attractions lo tour the wliole comr Iry ecouomii'ally. (Jomnnmity (ioneerts also jiiuu-antccs liie appearance of all artists when it is Immiuily possible. Tims, from the original to the final concert.

'Community Concerts. provides the uiosl efficient service to music lovers lhat a iptarter cenltiry of experience has been able lo develop. Another Import U. S. Could Do Without Millions UK: ornaments lliat decorated Cliri'slitiiiK trees in Ilic Anderson area and elsewhere in the United were, made in now domiiiaUxl by the Communists.

Jiob told "Independent" readers bow a flood of the slnff Irom poured into llic country to be sold at prices cheaper than the same things manutac- Itired in free countries, including our own. Why so cheap? labor works under cry conditions. Kvery dollar paid for such goods helps liussia suid its lied Nc.vl year il, would be a good idea lo inspect labels. Another import we could do without is Chinese fireworks. The Chinese specialiy.c in (hose h'llli; fobs thai come in packets.

As fireworks, they arc relatively as dollars for lied China lliey arc in the, same category as the Irec ornaments. Anderson Independent Now ii! t.imc lor Lhu vnlcr lo re-read some ol (he campaign speeches. High arc bad, but paving them' is bcller than Irnnl-liue duly in Korea. Opinions are necessary, but you don't have to make other people agree wilh your's. Young speedsters slow down when they Jiavc In fool maintenance and repair bills.

might Irv going lo church more-often 'if. you seem lo be worrying more than usual. Mosf' of Die new books are an insult lo your intelligence, but. 5011 will probably buy sonic. IVcdicifions thai ihe.

world would conic lo end in 1952 seem to havo been off, somewhere in the calculalions. Cute young things in bathing suits, featured in advertiscmeul.s. from Florida, bother us considerably. The man who picked industrialist Gcoryc M. Humphrey to be Sec- rctary of the Treasury was General -Lucius.

Clay, tiow head of Continental Can and one ol! Eisenhower's closest friends. probably has had more to -do with picking Ike's cabinet than any'other one member of the Eisenhower brain t.rust got lo know Humphrey in in 1948 when the now secretary of "Ilic Ireasury was ap- poinlecl head of a commiltee to ailvise on Lhc dismanlling of German factories. In the spring of, 1948, Gen. George Marshall, then secretary of stale had ruled lhat dismantling German industry would have to continue. However Gen.

Clay then top commander in Germany, disagreed, got a committee of businessmen appointed to study the matter, and in the fall of 1948 Marshall was completely reversed. -Humphrey's report recommending the retention of key German factories was largely responsible for the reversal. The Tact that a man favoring German industry now sits in a key spot in the Eisenhower cabinet is not goiiiR to make il any easier lo swing the French over toward an nrms treaty with Germany. And this treaty is to he one of Eisenhower's hicgcsl Kuro- pcan, ohiectivps. i Humphrey's Empire However.

Humphrey's most important imp.ii't a.s secretary of llir treasury will lie cm domestic, mil foreign problems. And here some of the factors in his life which may influence his thiuk- ina. Fir.sl, here is Ihe of flu 1 Humphrey fiupirr Ihi' companies nf which he is i-ilhof chairman, prpsidi'iil or dirt'clur: M. A. llnnnn llanna 'urnaec Suyqtieliami.i Anthracite 1 Eastern l.a Hello Steamship Virginia Steamship Coal National Steel Odiiiu-r-lliiiiiia Coke Great Lake Steel Wicrlon Steel; National City.

Hank of-Cleveland: Industrial Iliiyon. Also I.iikr F.ric llarliors. I Phnlps Undue: Nalitinal Slrrl Produels: Hill Supply Wirr(on Coal llanna Otv Mininfl llanna Exploration Michigan Strcl Midwest Steel: Hanna Coal and Norlhwcstern-Hamia Kucl Tri- County I.anils National Mines Piltsburpli Cunsoliilation Conl: Coal and Ore Investment Canada and Dominion Sugar Consumers Ore. Iron Ore Co. of Canada.

Also Ohio and Western I'unna Dock Lower Lake Huck Morion Ore Ore Douglas Mining Northern Iron Ore Mines Western Copper and Mining: Western Ore Co. With (his background, so similar to that of the laic Andrew W. Mellon. Ihe new secretary of the treasury mi(ihl be expected lo fol- low policy of engineering rich' lax benefits "to business no "corresponding benefits to lower bracket, taxpayers. Tax Spend However, at Sea Georgia, where General Clay, his friend- Sidney Weinberg and other leaders galhercd- Eisenhower was picking much of his cabinet at near-by Augusta, some significant, confidential ob- servntions were were: thai if, business fails to bring a stable 'oconomy to the iiation "under a "business atl- minislralion" will go out of power aflcr four years, not to.

come bnck again for years and years. Therefore, il was concluded, there must be no (depression under 'Eisenhower; there must beL'conlinucd spending; there must to a high taxes. The Democratic theory of tax and spend, spend and tax, could not be terminated loo abruptly, it was argued. -as they are Enuly Post's Etiquette'from cover (o cover so that she doesn't make ft social first 'Uiings'she lo if 11 that she had 1 beauty contests JlSiarrfeie frowned upon in Hollywood. so she keeps this a deep, dark, secict Lois received her "Horse Opeia" training at "Republic sludios she fifteen', short subjects.

She portrayed Carol' on Irene Ulch's radio show Dear John. Among are the following? Many.parts on the Lux Radio small in minor movies, and bils in. TV Her portrayal of Eileen iir the stagedoor canteen skit in This Is The Army won for lier a contract at the 'Universal-International'', studios where.i four years'later-she was given her rating. -She played the'feminine-lead in'Night In Casablanca with the Marx Brothers and with Abbott and' Costell'o in The Gay Nineties. One her grcalesl dramatic triumphs was in Ladies Courageous with Lorclta Young.

Lois played the title role in Slave Girl with Brod- crick Crawford and Yvonne DeCarlo. She has starred in twenty- five movies. I'm sure that we all remember Jier most, however, in I that great hit Out Of The Storm. With Uiis philosophy in-mind, Rhythm Inn. therefore, here arc sonic prcdic- lions on the tax and fiscal poll-1 cios which the new secretary of the treasury will follow: Predictions on Humphrey TAX will be no abrupt reduction taxes unless congress lakes Ihe inilialivc and runs wilh the ball.

Humphrey is a careful planner, likes to look well ahead, doesn't believe a tax hill can be written until the bud- Ret is fixed. How can you fix the total lax bill until you know how much money you're 1 going lo spend, he reasons. The topsy-turvcy methods of congress may upset this, of course. Already his scouts have taken soundings which indicate trouble. However, Humphrey's advisers will fix general target of letting 1 llas close the excess profits tnx expire au- Lois Collier has been just as outstanding, if not more so, in TY- She was one of the first feminine stars to enter TV-which she did at the insistence of her husband, Robert Oakley.

identified with TV." Lois was chosen Miss Emt of 1D50 by the Television Academy of Arts and Sciences 'the 'Emmy Is equivalent to the Oscar in the movies). She was chosen' the National Hollywood -Bread Girl but missed her publicity on this by signing with the 7A.V Corporation for the Boston Blackic series, cp-stnrring Kent Taylor. This was the first long term contract to be signed in four yearn. Lois is permitted to make movies in her spare time. She lives in Beverly Hills irl friends reads historical tomalically 'next and loves Shakespeare tlitlc lower bracket lax reduction' collects milk glass, hats and for next fall when consumer buy- Perfume she is a good cook inn may he low and' the attends the Methodist church Fredrick C.

Othman It's almost time to start talking about baseball trr.iuing, again, and exhibition games. may need a shot in the arm to. head of recession. INTUUKST Within the next, six months the new secretary of the treasury will have lo refinance $55 billions of pov- crmnciil loans. Hitherto these have been done will) and short-term notes.

Humphrey is almost certain lo switch to long- term loans, and to do I his, 1 pre- did, he will; raise interest rates on fiovormiiehl. bonds to as much as per cent. This will make money tight, lend toward deflation. II. will also put banks in better shape, but business may be hard up for expansion capital.

planned In follow Bernic Baruch's ad- viee and keep wage, price, material controls as standbys in case of emergency. However. Humphrey's stouts figure congress will junk everything except skeleton controls whether Eisenhower likes it or not. Therefore, they advise ident ask The goal will be skeleton controls, over strategic materials. ST.

LAWilKNCI! SEAWAY The new secretary of the treasury was the first steel man lo see that the U. S. was running out of iron ore. therefore would have lo -import ore from abroad. Accordingly acquired mosl of the rich ore deposits of Labrador.

If ore is to reach the Great Lakes area in the future, the St. Lawrence HeftV.iy is essential, and Humphrey will he a prinlc-movcr ill pushing il. luiving Ilic new pres- fnr more thnn he can The Wagenerian BY G. C. GAKVIN Aiken county's own movie actress.

Lois Collier, presented lo Ilic Wagglcr. Hlii' WAGCILKR is Ihe school paper) an engraved nf herself. Lois, in real life is former Madclyn Earle Jones, of Salley. Upon interviewing Lois Collier. I learned many inlcresting incidents that occur in Ihe life of a famous star and the fundamentals necessary for success.

While still a sludenl at Salley High School. Lois learned lhal "there is no royal road lo learning or success." In later years she was convinced that there was no such highway lo Hollywood am! cither, and that stars arc not made ovcrnicht. just because they have hcauty. talent and determination. Hut.

when homily, talent and doterniinalinn a by a good HJHMII. and backed by years of intense training, yon MICIMT gel your foot mi the bottom rung of the; ladder. After that il is a matter of stick 1 inc to it, more hard work and a. few thousand other things. There 1 are two questions that Lois often nskctl.

did you get to Hollywood? and Jiow did you.acquire the name iff Lois Collier? To answer the first before Lois entered Limestone College, the Agfa Film sponsored a pholo contest, one requirement being that each student submit five or more kodak pictures of hci-sclf During the summer she and her mother snapped many pictures and before the context clo.sctl these were checked and the five best ones were sent in. There were five winners selected froiv each section of the country and Lois was one of Hit; five from the Southeast. The final movie elimination tests in Atlanta gave the' winning place to Madelyn with a trip to Hollywood for -Ihe tests for the national winner. These five girls were put-through every test and in the finals Lois lost. This was her first big heartbreak.

Determined to make a go of 11 anyway she sold her return ticket anil she and her grandmother settled down to the long fight'. Incidentally. Lois is the only of the live girls who reached Hollywood, to make a success in mo- l.itin picltires. One went home, two married camera men and one joined a troop of entertainers and went to Europe. To answer the second question a radio elimination contest for top roles in a coast to radio show for General Mills.

Lois was cliown lo (lie role of Lois Collier, heroine of the play. When the program folded aflcr vear's run. she was so Identified In Hollywood wii.h the role of Lois that her agent lhal she make it her own. Lois Collier's experience in the cinema capital arc many and I lie mosl varied of any star today. Her first film was Women Must Dress.

her deliut was George While's Scandals in which Alice Kayc played her first lead. These two pictures were followed by five years of intensive and work small hils in pictures little piirls in radio weeks in stock lu gain stage experience. To be prepared for any part offered she learned lo ride a horse, drive Ixm'l, 's Jan was sitting my desk, minding" "my own business, when in burst an 'enthusiastic young man, wondered if I wouldn't like to wash my hands with a piece of his soap. This ordinary soap. It was white, except on side, whore it bore a portrait of president-elect' Eisenhower, with pink cheeks, a red necktie, and an inscription in blue; 'saying, "clean up with Ike." My man identified himself as Harry Gordon, president of the Picto Soap of Pitts.burghi he said he was In town, on'the theory that.a.lot 7 of Republicans "should be in washing themselves wilh Illustrated soap.

So why not, said Harry, they were. All over Ihis town 'are displays of Eisenhower soap. So why nol, said Hrary, wash my, hands? I said Ihey weren't dirty and anyhow it seemed a shame to wash the portrait of the general off the soap. "That," replied Harry, "is the point. This is special, patented soap.

The picture stays there, no matter how thin becomes the It developed that Harry's presidential soap lathers only on the bare, nonpictorial side. The por- trail is protected from water, dirt, and friction by a transparent, membrane of secret material that feels like soap to the wet hands, but actually isn't. Harry regretted to say that he wasn't the inventor of this foamy portraiture. A German figured it oul; Harry got out of the Army after- the war. and finally wangled Hie rights lo Ihe American end of the illustrated soap business.

Kind of a dramatic thing happened, too He was in a hurry to gel inlo production back before the election with two kinds of soap, one cleaning up with Ike and the oth- er cleansing with Adlai sir, some of machin- cry broke and iheie was Harry stuck wilfi making Adlai soap, or Ike soap; He could havp one, but'not- both. He bet on Ike and, as it'lurned out, a good-thing', he did. Harry "said some 'Other fellows, with, better luck in cal department, managed, to turn out umplcen million packs of Ike and Adlai The Adlai- smokes somehow draw even among Demo-, crats, and now- they're on sale at cost. Even Harry, (here's no great demand, for 'em. You can't wash your hands in' the dark', -Harry.

and that'is why he considers himself a fortunate industrialist; Ike soap ought to sell for at 1 least more years. Local merchants, said Harry," are slocking up heavily on Eisenhower soap to retail at 10 cents per bar, bul the special hotel isn't doing so Harry cannot understand this. The hotelkeepcrs he's contacted aren't, interested: you'd think llieir guesls were Dc- mocrals. As soon as Harry lias cleaned up the inaugural crowds, which he figures are good prospects because they're composed' entirely of Republicans, he will put hjs political soap on sale nationally. That-is, if he can wangle a new machine turn oul portraits on Castile wholesale.

This magnificent apparatus has been designed, but it'll- cost lo build. The Picto Soap Co. docs not ycl have for special I suggested (hat maybe the firm should apply to the.Reconstruction Finance Corporation for a loan. Harry said that was ah idea, all right, but somehow it didn't seem likely. I mean I hope Harry makes million and I'm glad he dropped in.

(Copyright. I0f)3. By Unilcd Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ill's jtisl around the is member of the; Baptist church in Salley) reads a chanter, in Ihe Bible every night and a verse every morning. She still thinks Salley is (lie nicest town and lhat South Carolina is the finest, slate in tho union. Her advice to movie aspirants IK lo stay home or he willing to suffer disappointment, failure and to the determination lo pick yourself up again evcrylime you fall down the ladder of success and start all over again.

If you have these things, nlus a good chaperone. necessary money and the faith to pray and persevere, when success comes, it is the-mosl wonderful and satisfying career ill world. The jujiidf Wagenej- High school were' hapi'iy to welcome in their midst Miss Gunter from Georgia; who began school here today. The 'I-H club held its monlhly meeting today at (he school. Many of our girls are outstanding in (his club.

They'are gaining practical experience lhal may be useful lo them in the future. Miss Bobbie Thomas, club member, has won state recognition for her club work. The girls are sponsored by Mrs. Covar from Aikcn. Tlie dale of January is just around the comer.

What's happening Well, you'll know but riilit now the plans arc looming into sight for a big surprise. Reserve the dale for something important. t- Miss Lilii E. Fennell. member last year's faculty, and Miss Irene Kneece.

former faculty member, visited their many friends and students in Waucncr diiHng the Christmas- holidays. Miss Fcnnoll is now leaching al Ilic Claire High school itv Columbia. Miss Kneece is leaching in Kock' Hill. Fin Going Home BY n. HOWARD '1 can't sland this muddle: it is like living in the middle, of main street.

I'm going home." With hardly a second glance at I lie college he was able to attend. packed his bag and walked to Ihe Station. One more freshman had quit before even starting. Joe was only one of the thoti- ni'6re from the parents' Inability lo allow a child to mature than from the normal process of growth. If is the parents who arc behaving inmialurely.

If (hey in- dulyo in, emotional scenes, by talking lo Ilic cliil.lrcn about how I hey arc going to lie ami how difficult it will be to gel aloi (r without them while 'they are in college or when they gc-l corrcs- in their sands of homesick hoys and girls married, they create who hardly begin their fresh- ponding homesickness man year in college. He had a cood good perhaps; lie 'was loved, somewhat pampered ami wailed on. wept when he His mother had child. "After a cheerful scnd-olf. ihe parent should write uflen whether the stuJent writes nu left, hoping he! These letters should be full of would "put up with mid- happy homo news, willi.u back- lorm.

His father had consoled ground of envy, almost, thai. Hit 1 him vvilli hulf-hearled jokes, youth is so lucky. They can con- knew it was all a front. Ill's par-j tain advice, hut the advice should cuts, in the clumsiness of their be on a-niati to man-basis, not in possessive affection, had form of parental command, told him in so many words thai recommends E. II.

Race, they expected'him back within Naturally, 'nil freshmen vvlio days. He was prepared lo be i come from homes in which there disappointed. This is no isoK'ilecl Colleges everywhere arc faced with this problem. Some admit it. "I have worked with thousands of freshmen," says Dr.

R. H. Wiliner. Dean of the University of North Dakota, "mosl of them have been homesick al one lime or another." Lynn. Ocan of Flori- 1 is any affection will lend to he Incident.

homesick. All joy.s in iif lufvr- a reverse side lo their corn. The revolve side lo a happy hojne is homesickness. icsick )r. Ar.

Dr. Arno Novvolny. Dean () dcnt life the University' Texas, sums up (he of most colleges when he says. "We arc here lo advise your 'soil In any way we can. We shall respect lu.s confidence and aid liim 0 the State University, echoes in al- most Ihe words: "1 have! oul Upper Room A little, child shall listd them.

Read Isaiah or Mark 37. These thoughts uttered long ago -speak to us still, especially if (glory of Christmas, so reccnly cel- ohralccl, is alive in our hearts. During Napoleon's conquests, men everywhere wailed anxiously for ncw.s of the wars. Ycl all Hit time, in their own homes, babies being born. But who could lliink of babies? Kveryonc was thinking of battles.

1 In the year IHHfl. during (lif.se Napoleonic Wars, there came inlo the world a host nf heroes. To jiamc .1 few, William Cllatistone was born in Liverpool, Alfred Tennyson, at Soinersby rectory; 1-Xlx Mendelssohn, in Hamburg; and Abraham Lincoln, in Kentucky. Which of the battles mattered more than the babies of 1800? We fancy lhal man can' manage Ihe world by means of big battalions when all Ihe time Cod is doing it with babies. For when a wrong and gel up She now lakes singing lessons to im- proye her masters every new dance' that is originated studies' modeling and how to wear clothes, match colors, fix her hair, care for hef complexion professionally.

Lois, is always in bed by nine o'clock every night to preserve her fresh, young look. Slio goes to night 'clubs only when ordered tq do so by the for publicity plc- lurfes quickly world to do il. PRAYER lovinc Father, Thy care Is Thy children. Ihou didst reveal Thyself through the little Child of Bethlehem. Draw us ever closer Thee that we may en- ier the Kingdom of Heaven: throuch Jesus Christ our Lord.

Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY "With deeds' of love and mercy, The heavenly kingdom Bruce Keen homesick freshmen." Unfortunately, there has nol been enough research for settled policies In he formulated. Some colleges, however, are making definite attempts lo help homesick freshmen to adjust'to college wilh the minimum of mental "Al Dean L. A. I'encock." we Tiave" a can-fully planned week.

During thai time we keep Hit: students busy and the counselors see the new students frequently. We also try to arrange for early visits home during the first We find lhat the students conic hack a little better adjusted." "A wide variety of activities during the first week of school keeps the student so busy it is difficult to develop serious homesickness." agrees Coker College, llartsville. S. C. Do not give I hi: new student lime In (hink of what is ahead.

That sums up the policy. IX-spite all the can do. however, there are some definite ways llu: home can help Ihe student. "JVIost parents have to learn this Hie hard way," says Dean of F.tnory University. One of the earliest preventives (if later homesickness that parents should apply is In rmiililinn the child 'independence.

by devising opportunities to spend long asvny from home, visiting- friends and relatives. I'nrcnts not wait until Ihcir children are freshmen to assist in their adjustment In Ihe outside world, of which college a part. No matter how great the sense of emptiness a parent anticipates in the home lifter the departure of college freshmen, this feeling must not he communicated if il is nol fell in the first the parents themselves. 'The same is true, of course, in the case of marriage, especially of a girl who is an child.) Discussion concerning go- Ing away to a new and fuller life needs lo have a note of happy anticipation rather than of regret and despondency. "Youth should learn to make their own decisions shop for themselves, mecl and mingle with remarks Dean Elizabeth Lynn.

Homesickness, in brief, stems WARN WEDNESDAY Sign On Hymn Timo Kcpiirlci- Helwccn The Morning Mecliliilioi, MoniMig Musical Shift WARN Importer Host On Wax Homeinakcr Harmonies Off The lieaiu Cliapcl lip The Side of Ihe Iioad Here's TCI Vets WAKN Theatre Guide. Freddy Miirlin 1 I My Oltl Corral Andy Parker Gospel Huur WAKN Iliulclin Duant It FD mm 1:00 Harmony Shop Harrv Wtitid" 'Show Ticji'urlcr mis Ago Away Afood WAKN liepurler 3:05 Savanniih Hivcr Today's MarkeUs Thomas Tune Tavern WAKN iteporter Hint; Crosby Sings Theali-e Guide Music in Morgan Manner Sign Off (PAID KP IS CAMP P1CKKTT, Va Pvt. Frank Morgan failed to show up for KP duty he was listed absent without leave. Later he was found on mess- duty at another dining hall. Morgan said he couldn't be blamed if all mess halls look alike before daybreak.

And the mess sergeant couldn't be blamed for not turning away an extra helper..