Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 37

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE Friday, My 23, 19S2 3 CO-EDS HURT IN POLICE SEARCH nAYBYfJAYOSI THE FADK4 ggBOB BECKER TELEVISION PROGRAMS EOR TODAY May 22, 1952. NE of the most delightful PANTY RIOT AT S. ILLINOIS U. 0 Indicates listing paid for to give you more information about program features of May and June on the farm is not only the 7 SPECIAL TV EVENT 9:00 p. m.

5 Boxing. Johnny Bratton vs. Del Flanagan. display of wild flowers and the concerts of the brown thrashers, but the mad music of the bobolink; The male of this handsome species, a symphony of black, white, and creamish buff, sings CHICAGO TELEVISION CHAN ELS 1 WGN-TV 9 WNBO WEIVR-TV 7 WBKB 4 CJwtral Daylicht Savins Time 7:00 A.M. 5 Today 8:30 A.

AT. 9 Your Figure, Ladles 9:00 A. M. T91 Kay Middleton 5 Prolog to the Future 4 Morning News 9:30 A. M.

5 Mel Martin Party 4 Bride and Groom 10:00 A. M. Many Doused by Water, with a flood of melody that is un- One Kicked in Stomach equaled in the world of bird music. On quivering wings this song Carbondale, 111., May 22 Spe ster hovers above the fields on the farm as he serenades his mate. cial Pan ty raid rioting struck prices 191 VFGN-TV- To sit near the edge of one the campus of Southern Illinois university here last night as a 51 Walt's Workshop 4 My Friend Irma M.

91 Down You Go 7 Rebound 51 Big Story 4 Playhouse of Stars: Drama: Love Came Late 8:30 P.M. 91 Come to the Bank 7 Tales of Tomorrow 5 Aldrich Family 4 It's News to Me 9:00 P. M. 91 Cavalcade of Stars 7 Horizons 5 Boxing 41 Police Story 9:30 P.M. 71 Chicago Close-ups 4 Gourmet Society 9:45 P.

M. 5 Great Fights 10:00 P. M. 9 Community Theater: Film: Follow That Woman" 71 Courtesy hour 5 Weatherman 4 Ernie Simon 10:10 P. M.

-5 Dorsey Connors 10:15 P. M. 51 Clifton Utley, news 4 Ulmer Turner, news 10:25 P. M. 41 Chicago Weather 10:30 P.

M. 5 Tom Duggan 4 Music Nite-Cap 10:45 P. M. 51 Herbie Mintz 41 Scoreboard 11:00 P. M.

farm field where the bobolinks 5:00 P. M. 91 Telephone Game 51 Cactus Jim 4 Kids Karnival Kwiz 5:30 P.M. 91 Travelers' Sketchbook 71 Space Cadet 5 Weatherman 41 Silhouettes of the West 5:40 P.M. 5 Dorsey Connors 5:45 P.

M. 91 Movie Quick Quiz 7 King Calico 5 Something to Talk About 41 Window Shopping 5:50 P.M. 5 Clifton Utley, news 6:00 P. M. 91 Captain Video PICTURE PAYDAY EXCITING NEW GAME TOU CA' PLAY AT HOME! nest every year and watch as well as hear the bubbling, estatic music mob of 300 to 400 male students descended on sororities and a women's dormitory to steal clothing, assault? women, commit acts of these birds is something we look forward to every year.

of vandalism, and engage in the 12 NOON 91 Hi, Ladles 7 Bob and Kay 5 Noontime Comics 4 Bill Evans 12:30 P. M. 51 Meet Mintz 4 Garry Moore 12:45 r. M. 91 Spencer Allen, news 5 Newsroom 1 :00 P.

M. 5 Matinee Playhouse 1:30 P.M. 4 First Hundred Yeare 1:45 P.M. 4 Luckey North 2:00 P. M.

71 Barbara Moro 51 Big Payoff 4 Loyola U. 2:15 P.M. 4 Film 2:30 P.M. 5 Johnny Duggan 4 Bert Parks 3 :00 P. M.

51 Kate Smith 4 Movie Time 3:15 P.M. 7 Camera Sketchbook 3:30 P.M. 7 Beulah Karney 4 :00 M. Extoled by the Poets lawlessness that customarily accompanies these raids. No bird seems to be so excited Join in the fun wit la Chicago' popular master of ceremonies Frank Sweeney 7 Austin Kiplinger, news by the arrival of spring and early summer as this species whose Building Laborers 'anion, clashed over which union's members should dismantle scaffolding.

Glenn Beckett, carpenters' union steward, said two laborers union stewards, advanced upon him with knives. When Beckett was supported by "two other carpenters, hundreds of laborers quickly surrounded them. Plant guards took the five disputants to the administration building and later placed the three carpenters in a timekeeper's shack where, they said, they were to await more adequate police protection. Rush Shack, Beat 3 But before it arrived, Beckett related, a mob of laborers rushed tho shack, tore out its windows and doors, and beat the three carpenters. Beckett said he was struck with a spade, suffering a severe eye injury; his brother, James Beckett, had his nose fractured, and Arthur Duckworth, the third carpenter, was severely bruised.

After the disorder, about 1,000 laborers and the 350 carpenters left their jobs. The carpenters' spokesman said they wouldn't be buck until they were assured security. Plant Manager C. L. Karl termed the trouble a jurisdictional labor dispute and said: "This wok is for the atomic energy commission.

The name indicates its importance." 40 RESTAURANTS SUBMIT OFFER IN UNION DISPUTE Forty restaurants involved in a dispute with seven local unions of the AFL Hotel and Restaurant Employes union have submitted a settlement proposal to the unions, it was learned yesterday. John J. Cullerton, president of the union's Chicago joint board, and restaurant officials refused to reveal terms of the proposal, but Cullerton said union leaders would meet today to vote on it. Cullerton also announced that the national labor relations board ordered an election among 500 em- singing has been extoiea oy tne GOONS; COLLECT ARSEN AL IN GUNS Cincinnati, May 22 Special County police today stripped dozens of guns, knives, and clubs frorri labor goons en route to the at-Tfiic energy commission plant nearby Fernald where two AFL unions are engaged in a jurisdictional dispute. Meantime, spokesmen for both unions the Carpenters' and the Laborers' said they were making demands upon the AEC in Washington for better protection of workers at the 30 million dollar uranium plant as a result of violence in which three men were injured yesterday.

A squad of 25 county policemen, armed with guns and tear gas, was mobilized at the plant construction project 15 miles northwest of Cincinnati. The plant's 350 carpenters stayed away because of yesterday's righting but all except about 100 of the project's 1,000 laborers returned. 2 Shotguns In One Car Police moved upon arriving workers' cars and searched them, assembling a small arsenal of weapons taken from the vehicles. Two lines of autos, half a mile long, were stopped while the shakedown was being made. Rifles, shotguns and pistols, numerous knives, and a variety of bludgeons were taken from the cars.

Police Capt. Emil Otting said one car containedtwo shotguns, a bowie knife, and a spring snap knife. County Prosecutor C. Watson Hover said he is considering filing charges of carrying concealed weapons against the workers who went armed to the plant' Threatened with Knives The trouble erupted yesterday morning when members of the two AFL unions, the Ohio Valley Carpenters District council and local The rioters injured at least three co-eds, including one who was kicked in the stomach and another who was cut by flying glass from a smashed window. A third was bruised.

A housemother, Mrs. Mary Coffy, who turned a water hose on the panty posse, had the hose wrested from her hands and was herself doused with water. Student Skins Neck 10 A. M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Sponsored by Chicago Tribun Lf Atlantic 7 ier2.Zh!-"& Ocean 15 Kukia, ran, ana uine 4 Bob Elson 6:10 P.

M. 7 Top the Weather 6:15 P.M. 51 The Goldbergs 4 Ulmer Turner 6:20 P. M. 7 Sports Show 6:30 P.

M. 91 Spencer Allen, news 7 Stu Erwin 5 Those Two 4 Doug Edwards, news 6:45 P. M. 91 Newsreel 5 News Caravan 4 Perry Como 7:00 P.M. 91 Twenty Questions 7 The Hot Seat 51 Dennis Day 4 Mama 7:30 P.M.

4 WBKB Murder Before Mid-nit. "DISCARDED LOVERS." ALLIED AUTO 3435 Archer. 91 Pathways of the World i One male student ran into a clothesline and skinned his neck, and another was knocked out of a 5 Home Cooking 4 Your Surprise Store 10:30. A.M. 91 Strike It Rich 5 It's a Problem 4 Breakfast with O'Nells 11:00 A.

M. 9 Egg and I 5 Ruth Lyons 50 Club 43 Creative Cookery 11:15 A. M. 9 Love of Life 11:30 A. M.

91 Search for Tomorrow 5 Good Living 11:45 A. M. 91 Rhythm Retreat 7j Great Hollywood Stories 11:30 P. M. 9 Feature Film 4 Chronoscope 11:45 P.M.

41 Night Owl Movie 12:45 A.M. lower (7J Trade inn 51 Hawkins Falls 4:15 P. M. 91 Music a la Mode 5 Gabby Hayes 4 Assembly 4:30 P. M.

71 Sagebrush Theater 51 Howdy Doody 4 Film Pacific Ocean 91 Chtcagoland Newsreel 91 Easy Chair Adventure first floor window by a co-ed wielding a hockey stick. Police and sherifs officers, who watched with equanamity while students climbed ladders, smashed 1:15 A. M. 4 Ulmer Turner 17J Personal Appearance Theater TELEVISION NEWS AND VIEWS Hm BREEDING RANGE BMiliia WINTER RANGE SO COLONIES BY LARRY WOLTERS INDICTMENT: It is rare for a major radio or TV sponsor to (thaiyj. windows, and used a 15 foot battering ram to break into women's residence quarters, took immediate umbrage when two students made the mistake of letting the air out of patrol car tires.

The unfortunates were clamped in jail and charged with disorderly conduct. They were Robert Nick-olaus, 20, of Centralia, and Ralph Miller, 20, of Colp. They were released today under $50 bonds. Let 'Em In, Say Co-eds Reaction of co-eds to the raids were divergent. Some defended their quarters with baseball bats.

Others hurled epithets at police. At Anthony hall, where police Map shows distribution and migration of the bobolink. The bird breeds in North America and winters in Sooth America. poets. And the wonderful thing about the activity of this jaunty songster is that his singing and flying are done where all bird fans can watch easily for the bobolink chooses open field and meadows for nesting of the Hod Carriers and ployes of the Thompson chain.

attack practices of the industry. But that is what happened the other day when John H. Piatt, vice president in charge of advertising for the Kraft Foods com put up passive resistance by Midnight standing in the doorway with fold Flatt Television pany, addressed the Chicago ed arms while the raiders climbed -in the windows, scores of co-eds leaned out windows and yelled. "Down with Davis! Let 'ex in! Hurl Rocks, Eggs WGN TONIGHT By the Associated Press Panty raids spread across the for a new formula of entertainment. He took a wallop at those who tried to graft in onto sports, radio, or the movies.

In trying to graft TV onto the movies," he said, we've succeeded only too well in making television a dumping ground for all the ancient films that have been gathering dust on Hollywood shelves for many years." Piatt also took a swat at wrestlers' "pulling hair and poking each other's eyes out and at Dagmar displaying her low necked charms." "Genius like Dagmar's," he said, commands a long term contract in the TV market calling for $2,000 a we 2k. Shrewd bargaining of this sort eventually leads to a talent bill of 40 million bucks a year. That overhead has to be absorbed somewhere. Well, we don't want any part of it." Piatt also wants to yank the rug from under mugging TV announcers. He objects to cute cookies who look like Pretty Boy Floyd." And then he got back to the main theme that a good program is the best device to attract viewers.

"Nobody in his right mind," he said, "is going to sit thru an hour program that's a sunk-er, just to catch a fascinating commercial. The answer is to get the quality of TV entertainment up to get our sights up on what the public literally will sit still for." Piatt cleared the air; it seems fresher and cleaner already. CHUCKLE CORNER Arthur Godfrey reports the old college yell of "Rah, Rah, Rah has been replaced by Bra, Bra, Bra." who live in glass houses should not take a bath in the day PUZZLER: Piatt made an urgent appeal to sponsors to return to decency and decorum in their TV shows. It is more than puzzling," he said, to see so many sponsors spending their money on shows that are often crude and sometimes downright offensive to viewers. Burlesque specialties for tavern trade are not bad if-you take your television in a tavern.

But I wonder if some of these advertisers and their producers ever stay home to watch television to get the feel of the sort of thing they would want their families to view in their own living rooms. If they did, there would be a lot less crudity a lot less competition to book big names or the so-called comedians who have to drop "their trousers or tell smutty jokes to get their laughs." Piatt admitted that he was out of patience with exaggerated, blatant claims, half truths, and noisy commercials." These, he said, have the effect of discrediting all advertising. He called on TV production men to fight their way cut of the haze of glamor long enough to reappraise public taste and demands. "With people screaming to high heaven about the low grade entertainment they are getting on television," he continued, too many representatives keep on selling too much trash to too many sponsors. The public is fed up to the teeth with this stuff." NEW APPROACH: Piatt reminded the TV executives that video is a new medium, calling nation, from Maine to California yesterday despite efforts by some co-eds, police, and college authori ties to halt them.

The worst brawl Wednesday night was at, the University of Oklahoma where a demonstration labeled a lust for lace ended in an egg tossing riot. When we watch the bobolinks on the farm every spring we often wish that each bird could do a tape recording for us on its winter travels. What a story of long distance, dangerous flying and adventures in the Chaco region of Brazil and Argentina these feathered travelers could relate. This species nests over a wide area of the United States and Canada. It would be much safer for western bobolinks to migrate southward to the western Gulf region and then down thru Central America to Brazil.

This route offers few hazards to the migrants, but most of the bobolinks adhere to their ancestral Span S00 Mile Sea Some use the Mississippi flyway but most of them migrate eastward to get on the Atlantic flyway that leads thru Jamaica. From that point to the South American coast there are about 500 miles of unbroken ocean without a bit of land where the weary birds may rest on their way to South America. Scarcely one-third of all the birds that reach Jamaica want to take this ocean hop. However, chief among those that do is the bobolink. It far outnumbers all other species on this migration route that it might well be called the bobolink flyway." Those that survive the dangers of this long distance flight continue to central Brazil and northern Argentina.

Unfortunately the migrants do not find a safe haven in every part of their winter resting grounds. In the past they have been trapped by bird catchers who sell them. University of Georgia students IIW 12 MIDNIGHT were routed by tear gas and council at its final session of the season. Piatt said some things that have needed saying for a long time. And he is a man who could risk doing it because his company is a pioneer in presenting excellent television dramas five consecutive years this month and long time exponent of good taste in advertising.

Piatt called on the. TV industry to devise a new and higher set of standards for video programming. We've had a reasonably long time to get our television house in order," he said. We've had several years of trial and error. In today's fast moving world, that's several more years than we might reasonably expect, for one, think that Mr.

John Q. Public is getting rather impatient with us. And so is Uncle Sam. Our time is running out, and we've just about used up our supply of luck. "In a very real sense, being on television is like living in a glass house, with the whole world looking in the windows.

And you know the old bromide: 'People bombs after hurline rocks and Monday thru Saturday eggs at police cars. The fad, in which college boys invade women's dormitories and sororities in search of under garments, began several weeks ago. Undie sorties have occurred SIX-PASS. DODGE SEDAN ONLY Records, guest stars, and news about our town with Roy Topper coming direct from the Cairo restaurant. It's Chicago's newest late night show Listen! Sponsored by Nelson Brothers WGN 720 on your dial since Sunday at more than 40 schools.

2,000 Raid Dorms In the Oklahoma wrangle at Norman, about 2,000 male students made off with lingerie from 16 women's dormitories. Local police called on state troopers and police from three nearby towns for help. The panty pilfering lark turned into an egg throwing battle after police tried persuasion, tear gas, and finally hoses. Dr. George L.

Cross, Oklahoma DELIVERED AU TAXES PAID See your fo)(5)n53 TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS president, called it a disgrace, CHICAGO FREQUENCIES I was fearful after reading of Douglas Airliner 4 ENGINE 720 SPECIAL RADIO EVENTS 7:25 p. m. WIND Baseball. Cubs vs. Pirates, 8:30 WCFL Baseball.

Sox vs. Tigers. 9:00 WENR Boxing. Johnny Bratton vs. Flanagan.

such incidents at other colleges but kept hoping our students were Del 6:30 W-G-N Gabriel Heatter WLS Lone Ranger WMAQ News WBBM Club Fifteen WCFL News; Music WHFC Jewish Music 6:45 W-G-N Fulton Lewis Jr. WMAQ One Man's Family WBBM Julian Bentley WJJD Bob Elson 7:00 Porit-everlef a little more stable, a little more sophisticated. I'm deeply ashamed of what happened." 10:00 W-G-N Ladles' Fair WIND 560 WILL 580 WMAQ 670 WBBM 780 WAIT 820 WCRB 820 WKNR 890 WLS 890 WAAF 950 WCFL 1000 WMBI 1110 WJJD 1160 Police arrested 25 raiders and. interfere W-G-N "THE CHICAGO TRAIN" with Your Genial Host, Charles the rest gave up at midnight minus loot. WMAQ Strike It Rich WJJD Obit Column WLS Lone Journey WIND News; Records WCFL Novena Hour WAIT Coughlln Comer Parnell Hughes.

Harold Turner at Louisiana State university of the )rrn. THE KEELEY BREW WJOB 230 WEDC 1240 WSBC 1240 WCRW 1240 WMRO 1280 WTAQ 1300 WJOL 1340 WGES 1390 WRMN 1410 WIMS 1420 WHFC 1450 WOPA 1490 WNMP 1390 FM WfHS 97.9 WE KM 99.5 WFMF 100.3 WMAQ 101. 1 W'MOR 102.7 W'RGK 103.1 W'EAW 105.1 W'FMT 105.9 WKRS 106.7 WLEJf 107.1 ING COMPANY. NAB 50 TRUCKERS FOR FAILURE TO DISPLAY NAMES Springfield, 111., May 22 State authorities cracked down on violators of the 12 year old Illinois truck act today, arresting more than 50 drivers at Springfield. Police Magistrate William Conway fined each of the arrested drivers $5, most of them for failure to display owner's names and weight sj'mbols.

The 24 hour survey for violations was conducted by the state division of motor carriers, with the assistance of state police and representatives of the interstate commerce commission. More than 500 trucks were halted at points in Springfield on U. S. routes 66, ficials used chivalry and the selective service act to repulse dormitory invaders. Arden O.

French, 10:15 WLS News 10:25 W-G-N L. Nichols, news WLS Josephine Wetzler WAIT House Party WNMP Music Masters 2:15 WMAQ Road of Life WBBM House Party 2:30 W-G-N M. M. McBride WLS Marty Martin WMAQ Pepper Young WJJD Record Review 2:4 5 WMAQ Right-Happiness WLS Evelyn Winters WBBM John Harrington 3:00 W-G-N Macfarlane, news WBBM Person to Person WMAQ Backstage Wife WENR Betty Crocker WJJD Music Mart WNMP Treasury of Song WBIK Schrab, Rustum 3.15 WLS John Conte 10:30 W-G-N Queen lor a Day WBBM Grand Slam WMAQ Bob and Rst WLS Break the Bank WGNB 98.7 WNl 89 3 WBEZ 91.5 WJIZ 92.3 WFJL 93.1 WAAF 93.9 WRBI 94.3 WENR 94.7 WMBI 95.5 WCHI 95.9 WBIK 96.3 WBBM 97.1 10:4 5 WBBM Rosemary dean of men, told 700 men students expulsion and draft awaited those attempting to enter the girls' dormitories. Lt.

Gen. Troy H. Middleton, L. S. U.

president, appealed to the men's chivalry. The crowd around the dormitories ill SSEiStM WMAQ Dave Garroway 11:00 W-G-N Curt Massey CCONOMlf' VftfrWIl 7 W. WASHINGTON lewe f.s jpEED IttWMJ Cor. STATE STREET lSn PfNDABIUTY Wm 'W-G-N IT'S A RIOTI WBBM Wendy Warren WMAQ News; N. Ross WLS Jack Berch WJJD Record Caravan WIND News; Godfrey WCFL Marriage License WAIT Market Basket 11:15 North American Air Coach System, Inc.

Represents Independent Irregular Airlines Don't miss radio's gayest game WMAQ Roy Rogers WBBM Muslcland U.S.A. WLS Richard Diamond WCFL Howard Miller WIND News; Hits WNMP Eventide Concert 7 1 5 WIND Dugout Dope 7:25 WIND Cubs vs. Pirates 7:30 W-G-N Ask the Doctor WBBM Big Time WMAQ Bob and Ray WLS Your FBI WEFM Musical Favorites 1: 4 5 W-G-N Chas. Kasher WJJD 1160 Ballroom 8:00 W-G-N Bill Henry, news WMAQ Mario Lanza WBBM Doris Day WCFL Variety Time WENR Ozzie and Harriet WAAF Concert W-G-N Reynolds Records 8: 1 5 WCFL Baseball Dugout 8:30 W-G-N Reynolds Records WMAQ Short Story WBBM Bob's Waxworks WENR Mr. D.

A. WCFL Sox vs. Tigers 55 WENR News 9:00 W-G-N Songs We Sing WBBM News; Cloakroom dispersed. Other Forays Other panty forays occurred at loaded with langhs and music with wonderful prises every 54, and 36. day.

WCFL Bob Elson Sweepstakes. Daily prises, musle, sports. Every WORDS AND RHYTHM Monday thru Friday, 3:15 P. M. one wins.

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M. TO 12 NOON 6:00 W-G-N Farm hour WBBM Paul Gibson WLS Farm Bulletin WMAQ Norman Ross :15 WLS Dolph Hewitt 6 2 5 WMAQ News 6:30 W-G-N Farm hour WBBM News; P. Gibson WMAQ Norman Ross WLS Chet Randolph 6:45 W-G-N H. En tie, news WLS News 6:55 WBBM News WMAQ H. Downs, news 7:00 W-G-N Bill Evans WBBM News Roundup WMAQ Norman Ross WLS Red Blanchard WIND News; Records WCFL Dawnbuster 7:15 WBBM News WJJD Jim Ameche WAIT Daddy-O 7:30 WBBM Jim Conway WLS News 7:45 WLS News 7:55 WMAQ Bill Ray, news 8:00 Marshall college, Huntington, W.

Western Reserve university, Pomona, and Claremont colleges in southern California, Bradley of Peoria, Cornell of Ithaca, N. Mercer university at Macon, Virginia Tech, and the Universities of Maine, Maryland, Richmond, Kentucky, Arkansas, and Louisville. At the Duluth branch of the University of Minnesota, 30 girls besieged a fraternity house and at Washington university, St. Louis, co-eds danced for the men and disrupted plans for a dormitory raid. WMAQ Words in the Nlte WMAQ Stella Dallas WBBM Haden Family WENR Neighbors Voica 3:30 W-G-N Chas.

Kasher WBBM Luck to You WMAQ Widder Brown WENR P. Harvey, news WCFL Scoreboard WIND Scoreboard 3:45 WG-N Earl Nightingale WMAQ In My House WBBM King's Jesters WENR Ted Malone WCFL Marty Hogan 4:00 W-G-N Earl Nightingale WMAQ Just Plain Bill WENR Beulah Karney WBBM Paul Gibson WIND News; Music vrx t.iciV AZX' WENR Boxing 9 1 3 WMAQ Intermezzo 9: 3 0 W-G-N Malsie WBBM Dick Jergens WMAQ R. Montgomery WEFM Composer's hour WENR Jimmy Evans WIND News; music 9:35 WMAQ Bill Stern 9:45 WMAQ Garden show WENR Recorded Music WHY DOCTORS WARM blended with finest VS DON'T TAKE SODA If you suffer from acid Indigestion! 4 1 5 WMAQ Front Page Farrell 10:00 W-G-N Brlckhouse, sports fADVPTTPMNT 1 WBBM Fahey Flynn WMAQ News grain neutral CSg -t IT1 gas, heartburn, doctors say baking soda can add to your upset, destroy vitamins, cause alkalosis, acid rebound." WENR A. Kiplinger. news WMAQ WIEBOLDX'S TOUR 'I suffered so terribly irom stomacn distress that I was unable to sleep," saya Mr.

Loyal Schoonover, of Parsons, West Virginia. "I took bakins soda day and NEIGHBOR. Musical variety with W-G-N H. R. Baukhage WBBM Aunt Jenny WLS Kitchen Club 11:2 5 W-G-N Your Business 11:3 0 W-G-N Tello Test WLS Buccaneers WBBM Helen Trent 11:45 W-G-N H.

Engle, news WBBM Our Gal Sunday 11:5 5 WMAQ News 12 NOON TO 6 P. M. 12:00 W-G-N C. Foster, news WMAQ Mary Merryfleld WLS News WCFL Eddy and Fanny WBBM Big Sister WJJD Top Tunes WIND News; Music 12:10 WLS Farm Markets 12:15 W-G-N Marshall Kent WBBM Ma Perkins WMAQ Lunch at Conrad 12:25 WLS Weather Outlook 12:30 W-G-N Market Reporter WBBM Julian Bentley WLS Dinner Bell WCFL Marty Hogan WIND News; music 12:45 W-G-N L. Nichols, news WBBM Guiding Light WMAQ Date with Duggan 1:00 W-G-N Take a Number WMAQ Jane Pickens WBBM Mrs.

Burton WLS News WIND News; music WJJD Dave Edelson WFJL Executive club "1:15 WBBM Perry Mason WLS Farming Business WMAQ Meredith Wlllson WIND Dugout Dope WCJL Baseball Dugout 1:20 WLS Live Stock Market! 1:25 WIND Sports Edition 1:30 W-G-N M. J. B. show WMAQ Live Like Million WBBM Nora Drake WCFL Sports Page WLS Feature Foods WJJD News: Al Parker WNMP Music Jewels 1:45 WBBM Brighter Day 1:55 W-G-N Sam Hayes, newi 2:00 W-G-N M. M.

McBrld WMAQ Life Beautiful WBBM Hilltop Houst 4:30 W-G-N Macfarlane, news WMAQ Lorenzo Jones WENR Record Rambling 4:35 WBBM Carl Smith 4:40 WBBM Harrington, news 4:45 W-G-N Singing Story WMAQ Doctor's Wife WBBM Gold Coast WENR Webb's Sports 5:00 W-G-N Green Homet WMAQ Clifton Utley WBBM Alan Jackson WENR Bill Despard WIND News: Music 5: 15 WBBM Harrington, news WMAQ Wed Howard June Marlowe. night, with no real reliel. Then a rnena recommended Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. To my delight, I felt better from the first.

Now I feel like a new 86.B proof. 33 straight fcr! fk, 4 s'" "'7 WIND News: E. Hubbard WFJL Chicago Column 10:15 W-G-N Date with Del WBBM Kup's Column WENR Howard Miller WMAQ Arbogast 10:30 W-G-N News WENR Pete Lucas WBBM Edward Murrow 10:40 W-G-N Song Souvenir 10:45 W-G-N Glad Tidings WBBM Death Squad man, and my stomach doesn't need soda. whiskies 65 grain W-G-N R. HurleUm.

news WLS Breakfast club WIND News: Tunes WBBM John Harrington WCFL News and Music 8:15 W-G-N Johnson Family WBBM Patrick O'Rlley 8:30 WMAQ Music That Sinjs WBBM Gold Coast 6:45 WBBM Jim Conway WMAQ Norman Barry CO W-G-N L. Nichols, news What do you knew about eating? Know you'd be better off eating 6 times a day? Is it smarter to ftp the boss for a raise before or after lunch? Will a bedtime snack aid sleep or hinder it? Are some foods sex stimulants? In June Reader's Digest, Judith Chase Churchill tells what experts now know about you and eating. Read why contrary to what most people think you may need more food in the summer than in the winter; why you should eat less when you're overtired; why it's better to nap before meals than after. Get your June Reader's Digest today: 41 articles of las ting. interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books.

HAQ Welcome Travelers Thousands who su tiered sucn distress, due to no organic causes, tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with amazing results. Over 35,000,000 bottles of this great non-alcoholic medicine, with its wonderful stomachic tonic action, have been sold to date. And no wonder. First, taken regularly, it promotes more normal stomach activity, thus helping to digest food better so you won't have gas.

heartburn, sour stomach. Second, with stomach activity Improved, you can eat the foods you like without fear of after-distress. Try it. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-oal Discovery at your druggist, today! for all the liews In which your Interest Is greatest, read the Chicago the American newspaper for which has the facilities to get the newar and the couragt to BrlfiLit WENR Mark Trail WCFL Variety Time 5:30 W-G-N Wild Bill Hlckok WENR Fun Factory WBBM Curt Massey 5:45 WBBM Lowell Thomas WMAQ George Stone 5:55 W-G-N C.

Brown, news WENR World Reporter 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT 6: 00 W-G-N Music for You WBBM Beulah WMAQ H. V. Kaltenborn WLS Al Tiffany WIND News: Travel WCFL Bob Elson WBIK Collector's Concert 6:15 W-G-N Robt.

F. Hurleigh WMAQ Harmony Hotel WBBM Jack Smith wind News: Music WBBM Arthur Godfrey WLS My True Story WCFL Robert's Random WJJD News; Al Parker 9:15 W-G-N Virginia Gale 8:25 WLS Whisp. Streets 9:30 W-G-N Victor Lindlahr WMAQ Weatherman 10:50 WMAQ Tom Duggan 11:00 W-G-N Frank Edwards WMAQ Jim Hurlbut WIND News; G. Lombardo WCFL Music Lovers' hour 11:15 W-G-N Jimmy Palmer WBBM Music: weather 11:30 W-G-N Jam with Sam WBBM Dance orchestra WENR The Hubbards MIDNIGHT AND AFTER 12:00 W-G-N Chicago at Midnt. WBBM Midnight Matinee WIND News; Night Watch 12:30 W-G-N Chicago at Midnt.

WENR Real McCoy 1:00 W-G-N 720 club WMAQ News 1:30 WCFL Bill Eallanc WMAQ Double or Nothing Continental Distilling Pa. SINCE 1894 wjjd stars on Parade WIND News; Blng WAIT Scrap Book 9 4 5 W-G-N Music Shop WLS Against the Storm.