Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 8

JW THE TIMES, Mondoy, November 29, 1945 GASOLINE ALLEY WSUN WFLA tn.liiilnnl,inlt,nAit WTSP WDAE ilnii Inlifwilmili 50O 7o linn 4 i It' IIOO ii'mi i A i me i a. 1 wee ee no roads a tuxuev I 1 COADS. te WILL I fCZ TU JE? CO AS FAI? AS COL IVANJK. SH CCCPCJAL WALLET. I VS A.M.

P.M. 8 53 WSt'N WTSP Now New. 12 (A Ve CAM. CAH MAHlNiy Run rlnl THE JEEP TO INSPECT Slfc? STUOnG POINT, Cavalcsds ot Amerlcs News Vox Pon Karl Godwin. News Music You Want Spiritual Quartet Sonus Jfy HhzpI Volca nf Flreston Blind Date Guy Lombardu Orcn.

Spiritual Quartet bill Henry 00 WFLA WTSP WDAE WSUN :15 WSUN WTSP :20 WSUN WSUN WTSP 45 WTSP :55 WDAE (K WSUN Percolntar 1'atroi IUundup WTSP Kim DUil WSUN WTSP WDAK WFLA WTSP :25 WDAE :30 WSTIN WTSP WFLA :15 WPAR WSUN WFLA Blu Frolics Walter Complnn ilomn Front Mutlncs Wile W. W. Chaplin Hones of YetUerday News "Tlnip" Vlfiws News Full Speed Ahead ClniHtinan on Moon Perry Como The Sea Hound Alica Cornell :00 WTSP WSUN WDAK WSUN WDAK WTSP :30 WSI'N WTSP WKLA WDAK :15 WDAK WTSP Hok Cartpr New. Tunc Kiihi Smith Your Ni'iKlibor Hits SiHtrr Mprrv- lo-Rottnd Kami-Homo Hour Hit and Kikoip Mirth and Madness Helen Trent Our Ual Sundav Church of ChriHt 8 :ikjVT.SP WKU.V WI-AK WKLA WTSP 13 WKLA WDAK WSUN WTSP WTSP WSUN WDAK WTSP rfifi WSUN )r. Mel Morrii Woilii Tmliiy Nl'WH RduiiUup Sun Dial io Yuu ncmcmbpr Oman Vai if tlf' Outline.

News (Viffi-e Club Mornintf Strcnade KoHtt liio Hivakf't Rpndpzvous Jli'lirew Cliriat'n llr. :00 WTSP Gabriel lleatter WSUN Counter Spy WKLA Telephone. Hour WDAE Lux Kadio Theater :15 WTSP Gracle Fields 30 WSUN Spotlight Rands WTSP Russell Bennett's Or. WFLA Dr. I.

Q. :35 WSUN Harry Wlsmer 3.. i WTSP 1 WStrN WFLA WDAE WSt'N WTSP WSUN WDAK WTSP M5 WDAE WTSP Sydney Moseley Prophecy Speaks When a C.lrl Marrlei Kddie Dunn Show Portia Faces Lifs Dick Tracy The Pluck Hood Music You Want Linn and Abner Chick Carter American Women Superman :00 WTSP WDAK WSUN WKLA :15 WSUN WTSP WDAK 2ri-WTSP WKLA WTSP :10 WSUN WKLA WDAK VI WSUN WSUN Ray Dady Llfp, In ppRiitiful Paukato Talking in Muludy Ievuti nm Real Kntate Doaid Ma Perkins ThP Heeords Kdwanl MiHusll Liza Morrow liundleg for Rritaln Liin h'in with Lopez Stock Quotations Carey Lont-'mire ThP ColdliPik's To He AniloiMieed Musie You Want -i ili -J a 10 Jircakfaat Club Npwh Muoic for Manlmtlan Retrisfeted U. Patent Offk By Al Copp LI ABNER ws, of Timt'S :00 WTSP WDAE WKLA WSUN WTSP WDAE WSUN 13 WTSP Raymond Clapper Screen Guild l'layers Contented Hour Grain Swln Men and Victory MBSterw'ks of MilslO Information. PleaHo O.

Nash: G. Ixunh'o Yanken Doodle Qull Lew Diamond's Ore. WSUN WDAE WKLA :13 WTSP WDAK :30 WKLA WTSP M5 WDAK WKLA WTSP Schiiiil of the Air Taylor Mndu Snnii AsHi'inhly of (JiiiI'b Ciiuiitrv Kob.Tt St. John Sri I'liado. Swintllm VO' 6 PROVEN rOVKWWAP WTH' v-j4 TM' ONLY WAV AH (GULP) A TWFM UNTIL TORE, MWFCCEJJT.

Ul AXB? vvOS'LP SOMIBODY OT All 7 WE KIN 5Avc Ul'U PF.ELtfPS AH) fTONTOtlFS WE DF.AI?.' r.M-PV SOOrB- TH' ABNEC FUM COIN' IS CUTTiM' LOOJCJ ClVPS SwEtT SENSITIVE t'PHiZEEKS wafta TCY 'J On- t' PV MAH OWN familiAK, IT TH' ill PAPPY. -AM'YOUR'H t.PNT rtr-T 'EM ALU. Qrr TETS.TIN' ALL TH' THtmr Rf 3 A CM WMUT FTFL uE r-Oa J. A CLckOM i LIKELV f.F fKG SAY IT-AH SUFFRIN' TMRICHT A ir- WE SEf, -BUT-THEf CAINT I I 7 Mfc" lS OME Ai, WMUT ISVO-STARIN'JPHIZEEX SURE- trt CON' 6:00 WTSP WSI'N WFLA :10 WDAE :15 WTSP WDAK WSUN :30 WSUN WTSP II 10 1 a MacKarlnna itns to Music Sinno Hucsian Evenlnff Prayer Terry and Pirates News Keyne-Gnrdon Golden Gate, Quartet Cocklall Hour To Good Health Major Koliinson Dr. Mel Morris Thn World's Front Paico World Tnnlcht Lnwell Thomas Mei win Hunk.

Piano Meaning- of News Yountr Dr. Malonn Silt he! I'd (luidint; Lluht Cednc Foster Joyce Jordan. MD Na.shvillp Varieliea Lonely Women Knseintile Wo Love and Learn Mutual I In. Calling Lmht of Hip World Ladies Po Seated Musical Variety :00 WDAK WSUN WKLA WTSP WDAK WTSP WKLA WSUN :30 WDAK WTSP WSUN 50 WDAK Know Y'r J5ible Better WTSP WKLA WSUN WD A :13 WTSP WSUN WKLA WDAK :30 WTSP WSUN 15 WSUN WKLA :00 WTSP WSI'N WDAE WKLA WFLA WTSP WDAE WSUN :30 WKLA WTSP WDAE WSI'N MS WTSP :55 WSUN News Riy Porter News News Richard Harkness George Dulfy's Orch. Joan Brooks.

Songs Raymond Z. Ilenle St. Louis Serenade Radio Newsreel H. Goodman's Orch. Carlos Molinos' Orch.

Karl Hy lies' Orch. News :45 WDAE WFLA WTSP Hoy Portor TIip Open Door Kich'd Ailains, Organ Slimlv Valley Pahy Inxtilule lusioal 1 1 a Star PlayhoiiHp In :00 WSUN Ray Heat'hton'a Orch. WDAE New Sign Off Morton Downey Woman of America Irene Beasley. Sjiiks Sheelah Carter Perkins Two Keyboards News Mv True Story Yankeo House Party Now and Forever P. Youuk's Family RiKht to Happiness Ret ween Ijooketicls Creen Vnllev.

A. WSUN WKLA WDAK WTSP :13 WKLA WTSP WDAK WSUN 30 WTSP WDAE WKLA WKLA WSUN WDAK Fulton Lewis Jr. I Love a Mystery Fred Warlnu The Syniphonette Johnson Family News of World Sullivan Entertains Men of Victory Fleet Sports lilondia Pinning Sisters II V. alt en horn Treas. Star Parade :00 WTSP WDAE WFLA WSUN :15 WTSP WFLA WDAK :30 WSI'N WTSP WDAE WFLA 43 WKLA WTSP Arthur Gatth Hifakfnst at Sardl'l HoikI of Lifp Molhor and Dad Vic and Snde Chun of Uod Oil Martyn Pravrt Tomorrow Joo and Ralph Iinvid Ilaium Uvintf I Kun What's Your Ida? Muficnl Intp'lud wtsp WSUN WKLA WDAE :15 WKLA WTSP WFLA WTSP :13 WKLA WSUN WTSP WFLA News WTSP News: Sign Off wkla SiK-n off 30 WSUN Lou Breeze Orch.

WSUN News DICK TRACY 55 WSUN Music; News :00 y' 1 TEETH LOCKED SHUTVDU LOCKED 'SaUT BACK IM JACK'-S OPILL FOP? A BUT, ZICGy YOU 1 I CANJ'T RUN THIS DOPE RING, TEEJU LOCkED I A FEW STEAK. I'LL BE i TOOKMYCUNS. I'M NOW OH 6MUT' I'LL MINUTES THINKING OF VOU A VOU DISARMED ME. A I STARVE VfT fl jl ER WINCHELL ON BRO Ml III who were depressed over "Old Notes of a Newspaperman Blood and Guts," Patton's hor ing enough What might is that some soldier will lose his bean one dark night in battle rible pet name "Yeh," said Newspapermen and even op position editors must have rooted and shoot Patton. one, "our blood and his guts! We want la correct an item hard for Drew Pearson's exclusive Patton shudder to be confirmed We have met many fine high ranking officers Gentlemen, Not because it was a big concerning Dorothy Thompson It was said that she was "senti tory, but Pearson, more than the mental about Germany because rest of us, had gone through "the wringer" a lot lately, and one more rebuff from high places Two children who sailed on the Lusitania in spite of German Warnings, and who lost their lives, were discussed at the time in the press down to their pink ribbons and lace garments, but no one in America heard of the 100.000 German children who died owing to the British-U.

S. hunger blockade, and no one, therefore, realized that the U-boat war was the logical consequence. "Walter Winchell is an example of the depth to which public life reaches when human interest be- comes an end in itself. He reports on society gossip from the private lives of well-known people, on commercial and sexual wrong she hoped to be the nrst woman ambassador thereafter the war and that she was making sucn could do him no good whatever As one editorialist put it the Patton story was known to plans already" The story Is a canard Apparently planted by her enemies or enemy agents is true that Germans here ELONDIE By Chic Young P.CKlstercd U. S.

Patent Offlcs suggested it to her many times, all of them Some of them, however, have fallen for the flattery of certain newspapermen and have gone hnmmy That's the trouble They actually believe what they read about themselves Patton has had considerable attention in the papers and newsreels "Picturesque" is the word usually given him That isn't what many a parent calls him today As Gen. Pershing said only recently to war correspondent Leland Stowe: "This is a talking war. Too many 'generals talk too much!" Pershing rarely talked to scribes or anyone in the last war We are reminded of a great fighting man Vice- TMINK 1T5 but her retort has always De-en: MlCES TO DO WITH 'God forbid! Insiders discussed the Windsors A MAN R'SHT lT- WANT fKHn) IN MIS OWN doings, divorce scandals, triangle affairs and unnatural dispositions. and De Marigny One revealed the cause for the rift between His readers number. about them It appears that some 000, and it has been stated officially that most of his FACTS are time ago the De Mangnys received nn invitation to a nartv at the incorrect" Hcheheh In correct facts! Admiral Jonas P.

Ingram, Com Windsor house "We're not going," De Marigny is supposed to have tactlessly said "We ha vp nnr own friends for a party Lint from a Blue Serge Suit: James Cromwell tells chums his and don't want to be bothered" This must be in old one. but HM frH vM) lirvK ym fffy li Ay v-w suit against Doris Duke "is in the bag" Ann Sheridan flew to what matter? Congressman Chas. Eaton was asked why in the Miami Beach yesterday, which is where S. llannagan is. Don't bet against a merger The Stanley Mortimers of the hoohum set many newspapermen in London, Italy and here and it cried out to be made public But higher-ups would not risk confirming it officially and others were told "it's off the record" Congratulations then to confrere Pearson for his courage He had much to lose, but his first duty is to his editors Damon Runyon, whose counsel has served this column well for many years, shoves away men who say: "Now this is off the record" Runyon barks: "Then for heaven's sake don't tell it to me! I'm a newspapermen.

My business is getting news!" Well, what to do about Gen. Patton? Remove him from combat? Bring him back here to train men? I think that Gen. Patton will never live it down Every mother still must writhe in agony wondering if her son is mistreated by officers Mothers always see their grown sons as little, frightened children, suddenly awakened in the dark, crying "mommy!" Every parent must have tossed all Sunday night after learning about this shocking story the time it reaches overseas it will be distorted Can't you hear them saying: "Did you hear about a general kicking a sick soldier in the face? Yeh! He knocked him cold and then shot him dead!" It will get wilder even though the true story is sicken senate the committee is canea "foreign relations" and in the house it is known as "foreign af are Tot Way Mrs. Ham fairs" "The senate," Eaton is (Palooka creator) Fisher, in Flor supposed to have replied, "is too old to have affairs!" ida for a divorce, won't accept By Wolly Bishop MUGGS AND SKEETER P.eeistered Patent Office mander of the South Atlantic Force You rarely see his name in print He won't allow his men to write about his deeds "Just leave me out of it," he told this reporter a year ago. "I'm not one of those generals who carries his press agent-with him!" At the time he refused to allow a public relations man there.

If ever we encountered a fighting Navy man, Admiral Ingram is it A huge sailor, whose tones are basso, but who is easy to talk to when he hasn't subs to sink More than Patton or anyone we've met in uniform, Ingram rates the term "picturesque" There is none of the show-off in his make up "I understand," he once said iocularlv. "that mv men call me any yellimony for herself. Just for the child The Jap radio ThP nut tplls the column that OUT MAM WAY YOU KMOTWAIDS FO' SOMEBODY gimme' TUAT 6aLL' station over which come those wild talcs about sinking our navy its conductor was in an official Nazi propaganda GITS KILT AwM ON MAH wt IU ONL EFFIi; YOU CANT PLAY FOOT6ALL WITUUS-VtiU MAVf KIT GOT ANt nT i irsnl 1ADD CV2. ANY i TMEM TECMUCJWNO is named JOAK Barbara Ban CLEATS -YOULL GET HUjjTV broadcast from Berlin via DNB on Nov. 17 The attack said in nnrf "The U.

S. news services nister, Billy Boze, Binnie Barnes and Brother Beebe made the Stork a veritable B-hive last night Russell Birdwell is not the first press agent King Carol hired. have a low mentality. To mix up gossip with political facts is an American technique. Gossip of a vprv inw nature is constantly He engaged one in London to explain Mme.

Lupescu and how a soandso, and, gahdammit, I Nazi bombs destroyed the facts in their case It was the howl used. It is the gossip of the very common who can only look at things from the limited perspective of the ego. For example: like it! In the last few of London for months. davs we've run into service men TIMES MOVIE ROUNDUP Electric Rates Ordered Reduced r-t i By Wol Disney DONALD DUCK HriMrMfi t'rtfprif Oft if p1 'Guadalcanal Diary1 Is Tough And Rough Story of ar By DOROTHY MOE Rough, tough and real not just a movie, "Guadalcanal Diary," is a chapter of American history, shot by 20th Century-Fox for all Americans to see, to think about, to relive with our veterans. Adapted from the best-seller novel by War Correspondent Richard Tregaskis, who landed on the island with the first sweep of Marines on that fateful day, Aug.

7, 1942, it has all the roar, yes, even the ATLANTA JP) The Georgia Power and Light company, operating in south Georgia, has been ordered by the state public serv- ice corrfmission, effective Jan. 1, to reduce its residential electric rates by approximately 10 per cent. An announcement by the commission yesterday said the low Time Clock (Monday, Nov. 29) FLORIDA "Guadalcanal Diary," 1, 3:17, 5:34, 7:51, 10:08. LA PLAZA "Freckles Comes Home," 1:27, 4:01, 6:35, 9:09.

"So This Is Washington," 2:30, 5:04, 7:38, 10:12. PLAYHOUSE "This Is the Army," 1:09, 3:21, 5:33, 7:45, 9.57. ROXY "Let's Face It," 2, 4:40, 7:20, 10. "Sarong Girl," 1, 3:40, 6:15, 8:55. CAMEO "Destroyer," 1:13, 4:12, 7:11, 10:10.

"Thumbs Up," 2:52. 5:51, 8:50. immmr ered rates would save consumers about $38,210 annually. While the reduction will average about smell of war. 10 per cent, the commission said We've read the newspaper accounts, we've read Tregaskis1 it would be greater for small users than for large consumers.

The order, outgrowth of recent forceful account, some of us have even lived it through letters from ou veterans who were over there. But on the screen we live it again negotiations between the commis- sion and the company, applies Bainbridge, Valdosta, WaycreSs, Blackshear. Jesup and several all that fiery hell that our version features such stars as Preston Foster, William Bendix, Richard Conte, Anthony Quinn, Richard Jaeckel and thousands of our Marines.) 'Around the World For the first time in H'wood history a complete movie will be re-enacted off-screen when Kay Kyser and his band make a postwar tour of the world entertain men went through to wrest Guadal from its little yellow pos smaller towns served by the Oom- II JDlJ pany in counties along the Florida border. IVsirihimt Pc4! V1 Ik sessors. Unforgettable scenes flash on the screen: that first day on the boat when our Marines, fresh and untried, are on their transport A table of the new rule sched Advocates Better Registered Patent Offn- BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH- ule showed that the reduction will ranee from 18.7 per cent for users Use of Manpower 20 kilowatt-hours per montn to 4.8 per cent for users of 200 kilowatt-hours per month.

In terrm. of money, the former represents a saving of 23 cents, the latter of 30 cents. QWLWNO OUT VOWtf SUWFM Japs Claim 14 JSC 1 AL -y) ing American troops overseas. Under plans already being formulated in Washington, D. Kyser and his famous entertainers will make a globe-girdling junket by Clipper plane immediately after signing of the peace.

The global enterprise will be a exact duplication of Kyser's new RKO-Radio picture, "Around the World," having its world premiere now in New York. In the principal featured roles are Mischa Auer, Joan Davis, Marcy McGuire, Wally Brown, Alan Carney plus Kyser's band that includes Ish Kabibble. Georgia Carroll, Harry Babbitt, and Sully Mason. Federal authorities figure it U. S.

Planes Lost headed, destination unknown somewhere in the south Pacific the day the island is sighted the bayoneting of already dead Americans by the Japs the blasting of the Japs out of their caves. There isn't any "biggest" standout scene. But you do remember that "funny kind of praying" during a raid by William Bendix, who plays a Marine from Flat-bush, a guy with a wisecrack about everything. It's "condition red" meaning get under cover and enemy ships arc shelling, enemy planes are bombing. And Bendix says, "I'm no hero.

I'm just a guy. I just came out here because somebody had to come." All lie wants to do is get this business over with and go back home. Then the time 17-year-old Rich WASHINGTON. (ZP) The United States chamber of commerce opened yesterday an industry-wide drive to achieve better manpower utilization by submitting to 1,300 trade associations a war manpower commission program which the chamber called a "practical approach" to the problem. The WMC program which Eric A.

Johnston, president of the chamber, said is "strongly recommended," called for: A report to the WMC on outstanding industrial manpower problems with suggestions for correction; identification and evaluation of measures adopted within thp tradp or Industry resulting in (By the Associated Press) I A Tokio dispatch broadcast yes- terday by the Berlin radio de- tea ft clared that 14 U. S. planes, including three B-24 bombers, were shot down Saturday in an air battle over Rangoon. The broadcast, recorded by the 'A ill! "of I Associated Press, said only two will be months after actual cessation of hostilities before our Japanese planes were lost and that the pilot of one parachute' savings or more effective use of manpower, and presentation of such information to the members. TILLIE THE TOILER By Wcsrovcr MAC.1 WANT YOU 10 t3UT THEY'RE jKh I CROWBARS rrrr-.

r3AR3 OKI My, 0 WLLiLt rHlWfj OVER TO70-JJ('SERCJEANT L-y-Nr 1T At A V- At PFArv i u. 'rT. AritAU tV-L to safety. Submarine Launched GROTON, Conn. (TV- The Cobia, the fourth submarine to slide down the ways at the Electric Boat Company's plant here since Oct.

31, was launched yes- terday with Mrs Cary W. Ma-Gruder, wife of Captain Ma-Gruder of the naval training station, Newport, R. as sponsor. It was the company's 22nd launching in 40 weeks. armed forces are demobilized, and are therefore already planning a post-war morale-sustaining campaign supplied by the country's top entertainers.

Because of their Immense popularity with the U. S. troops at home," Kyser and his band are on the preferred roster of entertainers for this global job. The professor and his gang have already given 1.500 performances in camps in this country, and the latest all-star Hollywood Cavalcade, in conjunction with the Third War Rond Drive, was built around the Kyser show. Iand get iwrhi wouLDEid COKMlSCIOty bCFCWE i "'(LV 'ii A ard Jacekcl, playing Pvt.

Johnny (Chicken) Anderson, sees a buddy fall and runs to turn him over. There's a shot and Chicken falls flat. Three Jap snipers run out from the palm trees, and you all but stop breathing while they nose around Chicken with a bayonet, then go on, leaving him for dead. But Chicken jumps up and blasts them with his tommy-gun, veiling, "That's one you taught me, Tojo!" Yes, it's a picture all Americans should see. It's real and it's tough and it's rough.

But it'll help us at home understand just a bit better the full total of what our fighting men are doing for us overseas. Editor's note Guadalcanal Diary," now showing at the Florida theater as a first-run feature, also ran in serial form in Thej Times last summer. The film! rV i'Al Famed Violinist Dies in London LONDON. fyP) Arthur Cat-terall, 59, famed violinist and leader of the BBC symphony orchestra from 1929 to 1936, died yesterday at a hospital in suburban Stanmore. The musician made his first appearance as a soloist at the age of 6, and at 9 played a Mendelssohn concerto in Manchester.

He came to London in 1909 as leader of the Queen's Hall promenade concerts and led the Halle orchestra from 1914 to 1925 He had devoted himself to solo work and teaching at the Royal Academy of Music since 1936. (j DRIVER BURNED TO DEATH i UNION. S. C. TU.R) A man JAMES STEWART OVERSEAS iHpntifiprt a Tlavi F.rlienn Kvser.

LONDON Capt. James rr mm 1 Stewart, former movie star who commands a Liberator bomber squadron, has arrived in the European theater of operations, it 26, of West Columbia, S. was burned to death yesterday when an oil tank truck he was driving skidded into a ditch on a curve and caught fire. Kyser was pinned in the burning truck. was announced yesterday by U.

S. IU' 1 1 Eighth Air Force headquarters..