The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 10

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1938 1 THE NEWS-PALLADIUM PAGE TEN not authorized to speak for the Cath might be followed today, with ar- raignment of some defendants con- tinued and a deadline set by the olic church," PAN-AMERICAN MANY INDICTED IN ICE CREAM TRADE PLOT FACE COURT On The Air Waves IF, D. R'S CHRISTMAS court for the filing of motions attacking the indictment. CRANE CO. HAS NEW BRANCH MANAGER FR. COUGHLIN NO SPOKESMAN FOR CATHOLICS MEET PONDERS GREETINGS WILL BE BROADCAST DEC.

24 WBBM Preston Bradley. WON "Capt. Midnight." WGES Sports review. WCFL Varied tunes. WIND German hour.

7:15 P. M. WCFL Plckard family. WBBM "Lum Abner." SECURITYPACT against Godlessness." Father Coughlin spoke on an independent network. Bishop Sheil was on the air only two minutes.

He said: "His eminence George Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago, having been importuned by news commentators and correspondents from every section of the country in reference to broadcasts of Father Coughlin of Detroit, makes the following state ment "As an American citizen, Father Coughlin has the right to express his personal views on current events, but he is not authorized to speak for the Catholic church, nor does he represent the doctrine or sentiments of the Cardinal Mundelein returned Dec. 4 from Rome where he attended the beatification ceremonies of Mother Cabrini, 'The Little Nun." first United States citizen to be beatified. SOUTH BEND, Dec. 12 Carter T. Pollock has been appointed manager of the local branch of Crane succeeding the late C.

A. Johnson. Prior to Mr. Johnson's death Mr. Pollock In a coast to coast (NBC) yester-jday Bishop Bernard J.

SheiL vicar i general of the Chicago archdiocese. read a statement In behalf of the i Cardinal. At about the same time, Frank 'J. Hogar, Catholic president of the American Bar association warned members of his faith in a radio address fronvAVashington. to oppose all forms of racial and religious intolerance.

He said Pope Pius had denounced anti-Semitism as incom-' patible with Christianity. The widely known Washington attorney spoke on the special radio i network used by Father Coughlin im-j mediately after a broadcast by the Detroit priest who urged Jews and Gentiles "to stand shoulder to shoulder against Naziism, against Com WGN Musical bill. 7:30 P. M. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec.

12 Twenty Individuals, 18 corporations and two trade associations were summoned to appear in federal court today to answer a charge of conspiracy to restrain trade in the ice cream industry. They were among the 97 defendants indicted here last month by a special grand jury which spent 16 weeks investigating charges -that a monopoly existed in the national dairy industry. Six of the 57 defendants named in the milk indictment pleaded innocent last week and the arraignment of the rest was continued until January 23. A somewhat similar procedure i was acting manager. The South Bend Peace Committee, Led By Alf Cardinal Mundelein Asserts Radio Priest SDeaks Only WCFL Science talk WGES Polish hour.

WMAQ Emily Post. WGN Sports review. M. Landon, Studies Vene- i zuela Proposal (By Associated Press) branch area includes Benton Harbor. Mr.

Pollock came to the South Bend branch in the spring of 1924 as salesman after starting with Crane July 7, 1922 at the Indianapolis branch of the ccvnpany. T. M. WCFL Dance tscords. For Self CHICAGO.

Dec. 12 George Cardinal Mundelein made It clear today that the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin "has the right to express his personal views on current events, but he is LJ.MA, reru, jjec. i ine fan-Am- WGN Sports' that.

erican conference peace committee, 8P.M WBBM Cavalcade. Loons have been known to stay un- der water eight minutes. munism, from which it sprang, and i with Alf. M. Landon as the chief United States representative, took up today a sweeping project for safe WMAQ Al Pearces Gang.

WGN Music contrasts. WGES Novak players. WLS Carson Robison. WIND "Children Are People, talk. Sympathetic Dudley By BLOSSER FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS guarding the security of the Amer icas.

8:15 P. M. The project was advanced by Vene- A. PiME THIMfi 1 HAVE lb LUS ISS'sSa I IS AT THE I tin I SwE HAS A fW SHOP IM KINOStoN. IMST6AD OUSHT fb BUY li PACKAS6S Tt JUNE PRESENTS FROM DAnckSES TS JUWE PRESENTS FROM WCFL Doug Wilson.

WBBM Drama. WLS Cowboy airs. THAT HEEL DUO WAN6LE THAT SURE WAYMAN HOUSE, Sj'j 1 SOMEWMERS, OF MAXIMO MB CARRY JUNE A NEE zuela. It defies what would be aggression from a non-American nation and calls for immediate consultation and common action by the Americas I QUI 1UU t-AJM WHtKn ri I DU I A. AJN I I m.

a urp ULCW SYU TKUfVI ir-w wafwTS I I 15 AUOHtJ INSULT IO IIN3UI.I I 8:30 P. M. WGN Lone LEAVB THE JUNE jU ICNOW WHAT KINO KV SHAOYSIOE SOMEDAY TL I PACKAGES JB? X. Ml CF WORKJXJS SOMBONF MI6HT jV0 in 'the event of attack. WCFL Melodies.

WLS "Those We Love." Some of the delegates considered WMAQ Wallenstein orchestra. WBBM Pick and Pat. the project too advanced in concept for conference approval in its present 8:45 P. M. (By Associated Press) (Time is Eastern Standard) NEW YORK, Dec.

12. Christmas greetings to the nation via the networks and to the world via the short waves will be delivered by President Roosevelt on Christmas eve, for the sixth time since his lnauguraton. They will originate at the 16th annual lighting of the national community tree in front cf the White House at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Roossvelt also will take part In the ceremonies.

Two other all-network broadcasts by the President have been announced. One is for next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the groundbreaking exercises for the Thomas Jefferson memorial in Washington. His address at the Jackson day dinner January 7 in Washington, at which Postmaster General Parley also speaks, also will be broadcast. "Tune up Time," the new program to feature Waiter OTCeefe's master cf ceremonying and the orchestra of Andre Kostslanetz. will be on Tues-daynights over CBS.

It starts January 12 instead of the previously reported date. Programs tonight (Monday): Talks Pan-American Congress, WJZ-NBC Radio Forum, WJZ-NBC 10:30, Sen. James E. Murray on "Economic Progress and Legislation." WEAF-NBC 8 Al Pearce; 8:30 Margaret Speaks Returns; 9 Phil Spitalny's Girls; 10 Marek Weber Concert; 10:30 Society of Amateur Chefs. WABC-CBS 7:30 Eddie Cantor (west repeat 8 Cavalcade of America; 8:30 Pick and Pat Minstrels; 9 Radio Theater, "Scarlet Pimpernel;" 10:30 Famous Musical Evenings.

WJZ-NBC 7 Alias Jimmy Valentine; 8 Robinson's Buckarcos; 9 Chicago Opera "Manon;" 10 True or False. What to expect Tuesday: Pan-American Congress WEAF-NBC WABC-CBS 6:45, Sec. of State Hull. WEAF-NBC 12:45 Music Makers; 3 Story of Mary Marlin. WABC-CBS 11 a.

m. N. Y. Postal Auction; 2:30 p. m.

School cf the Air, Paul Whiteman Guest; 4:40 From London, form, but from the committee discus- WCFL Labor reports. ci-M mnt AmAT-rrA a troff ninanfoKIa au. The committee was easily the most important of the various groups swinging into vigorous action today, after the ceremonies of convoking the congress Friday and Saturday. 1 ri'a en i I'll cj i i i i i tt a Stresses Common Front Some delegates saw a favorable Use? 'hat's the By MARTIN BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES omen for peace legislation in the address of Jose Maria Cantilo, foreign minister of Argentina, who said on Saturday that the American nations TUC Oak-V TO CWIVWl- were ready to maintain a common WO1. MOW, VOOv'O STOP BOTVtRVi3 HE WTV UbTtW TO WOT Of CV2MWb.

tAOSV VKifebT STOP SHOOT M6 AT CA'SVSM'b VOO Awto voo to front against any danger which might menace the independence and sove mi. Wt CW3ATMAS tfV00 AK0 TO vtV? PROMOTE OKi tWRA DtS reignty of any of them. I 1 In view vOf the previous Argentina attitude against any step drawing away from European ties, the feeling prevailed that Cantilo took a step further than might have been ex- pected. Ml (fW Deciding to return home today, Cantilo instructed his delegation to proceed upon the outlines of his WIND Swing quartet. 9 P.

M. WENR Chicago City Opera: "Manon" WGN Bob Crosby orchestra. WCFL Showboat program. WBBM Radio Theater. WMAQ Spitalny's orchestra.

9:30 P. M. WBBM Radio Theater. WMAQ Eddy Duchln orchestra. WIND Travel talk.

9:45 P. M. WENR-7-Lyon Marlowe. WGN Concert orchestra. 10 P.

M. WENR True or False? WMAQ Muslcale. WBBM Lombardo's orchestra. WSBC Jewish hour. WGN De Pauls orchestra.

10:30 P. M. WMAQ Amateur Chefs. WGN Melody Pageant. WCFL Dance records.

WIND Walkathon. WBBM Eddie Cantor. WENR Bolognini's orchestra. 11 P. M.

WENR Globe Trotter. WMAQ Amos 'n' Andy. WCFL Dance records WBBM Tom Dorsey orchestra. WIND Boxing bouts. 11:15 P.

M. WMAQ Edwin C. Hill. WGN Dance orchestra. 11:30 P.

M. WCFL Herr Louie: band. WMAQ Lou Breeze orchestra. WBBM Todd Hunter. WGN Beecher's orchestra.

WHFC Irish program. 11:45 P. M. WBBM Cab Calloway. WCFL Walkashow.

12 MIDNIGHT WENR Music You Want. WBBM Jim Greerorchestra. WGN Kay Kyser's orchestra. WCFL Daily visitor. speech but no further.

Much er-itic-ism of the Venezuela aggression project was that it did not consider the possibility of invasion of the hemisphere by political activities of the non-American nations, which COPP. 1939 BY NE SERVICE. INC. T. M.

BEG U. PT OFF Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain addressing Foreign Press association (also MBS-chain). WJZ-NBC 12:30 Farm and Home Hour; 1:30 Rochester both Cantilo and Secretary Hull, Complications By HAMLIN ALLEY OOP chief of the United States delegation, mentioned in their Saturday speeches i FVoH, HO! NOW I KNOW VOU; YOU'RE TH' CHAP I COLLIDED The United States delegation woulq like to see something included on this. The Venezuela plan "without ex II TO INVSTISATE STRANGER? I AM- WH ATS I WITH WHEN I WAS IN MOOf 1 V'KNOW, FAL-I'M f-THAT IS, ALU OF 'EM MriW FIS6ERIN' T'BE A EXCEPT ONE GUV Vl 1 x- alley oopfmmmJl PRETyo HOOOLA-S NEW AftS. aggerating future dangers" and GLAD T'SEE VUH! C'MON UP AN' HAVE A BITE WITH US! "without sowing suspicions," declares that "for America the moment has arrived to think and work continent-ally, to unify its action and its methods of defense in the face of emergencies that might arise." The definition of aggression includes: Force to settle differences rather than use of the courts; de- ciaraiion oi war on one oi tne signa- torics: invasion bv nrmed forrps: i attack by land, air or sea: a naval blockade; support to armed bands invading one cf the Americas.

Civic orchestra; 4 Club Matinee. Seme Tuesday short waves: 2RO, Rome 7:30 p. m. Tuesday symphones; PC Eindhoven 9 Happy program; OLR4A, Prague 9:20 Popular concert. On the air tonight: 5 P.

M. WGN Edna O'Dall, songs. WBBM "Manhattan." WCFL Dan- records. WENR. "Anthony," serial.

WMAQ Questionnaire. WAAF Sport shorts. 5:15 P. M. WENR Swing WAAF Talk on dejs.

WBBM "Your Family." WBBM WGN "Johnson family." 5:30 P. M. WGES German hour. WBBM Todd Hunter. WGN Pierce's music.

WJJD Alex McQueen. 5:45 P. M. WMAQ Concert music. WGN Pianist Blue.

WENR Vaughn de Lcath. WBBM Tena and Tim. WJJD Supper Frolics. 6 P. M.

WGES Park Theater. WBBM Rhythm cycle. WMAQ Dramatic sketch. WENR "Don Winslow." WGN Watkins' crchestra. 6:15 P.

M. WMAQ "Jimmie Allen." LABOR RACKETEERS BLAMED FOR N. Y. TRUCKING STRIKE A Clew to Carioca's Fate By CRANE WASH TUBBS BID SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO RETURN HERE UUW FOR 71 ifl TO VOU.SENOeVTA WcEE, THE WATCH. T--T WE HAVE LQUfi FPT TUP KISS tuf au op r-MTUFATu tup WV FP'V1S' B0T "EES PROVES OF EMANUEL FELLOW SmFDP TVRANT.

rr ARE FED TO THE 1 TWO WUjHTS WHERE VOLITI- v'tj- A 'iHiPW1 if krr' -Ktos! Aft QT7 The Michigan Symphony orchestra, which was so enthusiastically received when it gave three concerts here on November 9. will be brought back to Benton Harbor for a return engagement next spring, by the Men's Forum of the Benton Harbor First Congregational church, it was an- Thp fi.S-nipro nrrhpsfrn wliirh ic ln 1 WBBM Hewie Wing. NEW YORK, Dec. 12 A spokesman for over-the-rcad truckers charged today that a strike of terminal work-ers here was a "smoke screen" for a "mob" cf labor racketeers seeking to "shakedown" the trucking industry. The strike, called last Thursday by a lecal of the Motor and Bus Terminal Checkers, Platform and Office Workers union (A.

F. had slowly long-distance truck shipping in. and out of New York. The platform workers are seeking a $6.50 daily wage. D.

L. Sutherland, president of the Highway Transport association, issued a statement declaring the association had been approached by labor racketeers who said that for payment of $35,000 all its troubles would be "put behind it." This "mob," Sutherland said, offered in return for the $35,000 to obtain renewal of the old contract with I he platform men without giving them 16 2-3 per cent pay increase the employers offered before the strike. Sutherland asserted members of the group were trying to gain control of local 807 of the International Teamsters union (A. F. an organization of long-distance drivers.

COP. H-R 8V W1: TEBVICE. INC. BEG. 9.

PAT. OFF. Ijjl X. WV I Premeditated By THOMPSON AND COLL MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE BUT THAT'S. KiOT I AH-HA! OUR OLD MOT TOO CLOSE, YJ I klORTH-l I I BUT THAT'S.

KiOT I SAY WHAT'S BECOME OF WENR Children's tales. WGN Walkn.show. WGN Serial sketch. WIND Organist O.t. 6:30 P.

M. WMAQ Jack Aimtsrong. WENR Rollir.i ensemble. WGN Variety bill. WBBM Chicago hour.

WCFL Pianist Cook. P. M. WENR Popular airs. WGN Orphan drama.

WCFL Jack Kelly orchestra. WMAQ "Tom Mix," sketch. WBBM Scphie Tucker. 7 P. M.

WENR "Jimmy Valentine." UV VI PECO, PAEDOKl MV FEAMKIOESS, ME. VIPEBO- BUT THESE. ACE AAAMY PEOPLE. IM PAEDOkl MV FSAMKk'ESS, ME. VIPERO BUT THESE ACE AAAMY PEOPLE.

IM THE BEOVJM VOU 1 ASSUCS VOU DKiwNi OJ3 n-MSt-HC MO-I ll 1 ASSUCS VOU TELL ME, MISS klORTH-WHAT HAS THIS CHAP DOKJE TO WAERAMT YOUB SUSPICIOUS? TELL ME, MISS WHAT HAo TW5 CHAV-J uout iu WAkRAU 1 YOUB I ACE VILLA'M MUST HAVE MADE THE BAD-VAM BOLES ly iicDWLt- KEtuuNjiit luuii BAD-VAM COLES r-' I I CAR. it 1 TURN! ACE COMFINED knez rraicmcn THE STUOO UklDEE. SUS' -rue -ri one. I I TBICTLV TO THE PlCiOMIMCLUDING FOB. GILDEC PEODUCTIOWS.

HAS VOLUM-TEEKED TO A'D MVCA IkJ HEC IWVESTIGATIOW 1 YOURSELF SCEEElJ 2mkmm ElF screen? j- OF THE MVSTECIOUS cated in Grand Rapids, will play nt the Benton Harbor high school auditorium on Tuesday evening, March 21, it is announced. The Michigan Symphony, under the direction of Philipp Abbas, a noted Dutch 'cellist, is well known to music lovers throughout the state. It has given more than 500 concerts on tour to date. Arrangements for the return engagement have just-been completed with the Grand Rapids musicians by a special committee of the Men's Forum, with these members: WTT. Benning, chairmen; Tom Nowlen and Jack Webb, vice chairmen; Arthur Peapplss, trrasurer; the Rev.

Dr. Howard A. Blanning, pastor of the church; and C. P. Fletcher, secretary.

The return appearance of the Michigan Symphony will be for the benefit of the, Charles Blumrieh student loan fund, a project which the forum has undertaken in behalf of a local young man who been abrd for more than four years with tuberculosis. Mr. Blumrieh, who is to be the first beneficiary of the revolving loan fund, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Blumrieh and grandson of C. V. Buehanun. 4C2 Miple street.

He was stricken with his present illness while a freshman at the University of Michigan in 1934. shortly after his graduation in that year from the Benton Harbor school. ATTACKS OM THE PEE.50WWEL OF GLAkADUC STUDIOS, TODAY kE VD 7MEM TUB CA2PEUTEZ AFTE2 AS OU7S TUB VAVr- By George Clark vith MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY By WILUAI3 5 iKlA OUR BOARDING HOUSE Now far along the road to recovery, i the local youth has been assured by his physicians at University hospital, Ann Arbcr, that he will be able to return to the campus to complete college education. FAST PLANE MAKES EMERGENCY LANDING AT LOCAL AIRPORT A PITS HIS. WE GOS HAVE if 7 ('lJr fr OP P06 WAR DEM LIKE ALWAYS GATHERED )y0 TT SL 'V hJj Jtf 5s I A 6LOVEALL WE HAS AROJWD HIM LIE cW'fW Ml fWt HEEL-AWD-TOE IT DOWW 1 MUSTBE PTRttRs nM? I fj I I IjTT nTrr-.

rf '-42-fe4. VtV THE STREET AWD ALL THE WAY THEY ARE PcDmYZ-A 1 I 1 P-Jr ijK Ptr -A. 'JbsOtVfJ PI6MT OW IWTO co" BY "C- YWE POUMD, WARDEW jf-tii a jTv I HEROES ARE MADE MOT BORKI JRwa-w 1 A fast Becchcraft plane, with a cruising speed of 202 miles nn hour, landed safely yesterday at the Benton Harbor Municipal airport and stayed over night. It was piloted by Tod Hammond of Lansing, flyer for the- Abrams Aerial Photo service, who was enroute home Sunday form assignments in Rochester, Minn. L.

G. local nI: port manager, assisted the pilot in s'orine the big ship for the night. The flyer, ur j. able to mate thr Kalamazoo nirporf uctuuae oi log, was a guest over- nigni. ai me Vincent hotel lirrc.

REHKAKSI. TOTlTTlIT Members of the Twin City Symphony orchestra will meet for regular rehearsal tonight at o'clock in the high school music rooms, "I'yr warned him that he'll have to Act belter today or you won't let him ome to dancinf class..