Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 2

MASON CITY GLOJbgaZETTE Mason City Man Rents No Strings With Russian Co-operation, Berliners Re-activate Germany's Trade Unions SOLONS MEND SOME FENCES Everybody Including Congress Gets Raise By JAMES MARLOW joint chiefs of staff in this opera, tion. Under Spaatz will be Lt. Gen. James A. Doolittle and Maj.

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. LeMay will hav charge of the 20th air force, which comprises all the B-29 commands. Doolittle, first to bomb Tokyo, will lead against Japan his famous 8th air force, which battered Germany so successfully.

The team of Spaatz, Doolittle and LeMay is bad news for Japan. Washington, indicates the thoroughness with which the program will be carried on. The country's top air generals have been placed in active charge. Gen. Carl A.

Spaatz. who directed the strategic destruction of German will be in overall command of the Pacific strategic air forces. He will be responsible directly to Gen. II. II.

Arnold, head of all the army air forces, and executive agent of the TAKE RELIGION fp. I ft 1300 ON TOCB DIAL THE "RAY BOLGER SHOW," with the celebrated dancing comedian playing host each week to famous guests, the first of whom is Bing Crosby, makes its debut over KGLO-CBS Friday, at 9 p. as summer replacement for vacationing Jimmy Durante and Garry Moore. Durante and Moore return to the network September 14. Vocalist Jeri Sullavan, Roy Bargy's orchestra, and announcer Howard Petrie, regulars on the "Durante-Moore Show," continue with Ray Bolger.

Bolger is widely known to both screen and theater audiences, having been a headliner in the entertainment world for more than 2 decades. He is a native of Boston, and started a vaudeville act while attending Dorchester high school there. Among his stage credits are "Passing Show of 1926," "Night in Paris," "Heads Up," "George Whites Scandals," "Life Begins at 8:30," "On Your Toes," and 'Keep Off The Grass," in which he co-starred with Durante in 1939, and his most recent hit on Broadway, "By Jupiter." In the movies Bolger was seen in "The Wizard of Oz," "Rosalie," "Sweethearts," "Sunny," "Four Jacks and a Jill," "Stage Door Canteen" and the current "The Harvey Girls." YOUNG BILL WEBSTER gets all tied up in a line of sweet, sonth-ern talk when "The Pixie from Dixie" is featured on "Those Websters" Friday, at 8:30 over KGLO-CBS. Girl friend Belinda, though, doesn't back the good-neighbor policy for belles from be-, neath the Mason-Dixon line, and Bill finds himself involved in a hazardous canoe ride, a gourmandizing session at Goo Heaven and a bad case of hives. Bill Webster is portrayed by Arthur Young: girl friend Belinda by Jane Webb.

Jerry Spellman takes the part of Bill's gravel-voiced chum "Jeep." Scripts are by Priscilia Kent and Al Miller. Joe Ainley directs. JERRY WAYNE, romantic young baritone, starts his own KGLO-, CBS program, the "Jerry Wayne Show," Friday, at 6:30 p. m. Guest celebrities will visit Jerry each week, with Phil Baker of KGLO-CBS' "Take It Or Leave It" and soprano Gladys Swarthout scheduled for the opening broadcast.

IGoodell Oil Station Goodell Gerald Boozel has rented the north service station building owned by Ralph Hoofer and will be open for business July 14. The Boozels come from Mason City where he has been mechanic in the Ford garage. Mrs. Boozel is a daughter of the Lars War-wicks, who live on the Cashman arm 5 miles northwest oi uoodcll. Aerial War Preludes New Blow at Japs By LOUIS F.

KEEMLE I'nited Press War Analyst The air war designed to bring Japan to her knees is swinging into stride with all the speed, and more, that American military leaders promised. The strikes by fleets of upwards of 500 B-29 Superfortresses against the enemy's stricken industrial areas are being supplemented by swarms of lesser bombers, long range fighters and fighter-bombers, seeking every variety of The object is to paralyze Japan's war production, level her defenses, and in general soften up the islands for invasion so that victory can be accomplished in the shortest time with the least possible American losses. Speed and power is the essence of the whole program, not only in the air, but as to ground and naval operations. American top strategists have made it clear that they are not relying on air power alone, nor on a strangling sea and air blockade, to knock Japan out by a slow process of attrition. Gen.

George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, stated the policy for the conduct of the Pacific war in a statement 2 weeks ago before a closed hearing of the house appropriations committee. lie explained that the war department plans to use not merely enough power to defeat Japan in the end, but to throw in everything "to bring the war to a quick conclusion." He added: "Economy in lives and materiel, as well as the psychology of the American people, demand that we mount a swift, powerful offensive, forcing a victory at the earliest possible moment." The army has promised that Japan will get twice what Germany did from the air, and in a shorter time. The program calls for an average of 5,000 tons of bombs a day against Japan in the year which has just started. Already the B-29's are dropping 3,000 tons in a single attack.

The war department has listed Japan's 6 largest industrial cities as having been so smashed that they are no longer primary targets. The cities are Tokyo. Yokohama, Kobe. Nagoya, Osaka and Kawasaki. The bombers are now going after the secondary cities, numbering 40 or more.

Japan has 34 cities over 100,000 in population, of which 26 have been hit so far. Announcement of the new army air command set-up, just made in KGLO 1 300 Exciting listening! RAY BOLGER plus your favorite Hollywood Stars Beginning July 6th Every Friday at 9 :00 1300 cn jsur diar CBS HETWORK trmm 41 TO COURT Ban on Instruction in School Is Issue Champaign, 111., (U.R) A legal battle destined for eventual U. S. supreme court consideration will begin here Aug. 3 when Circuit Judge Frank B.

Leonard hears Mrs. Vashti McCoilum suit seeking to ban voluntary religious instruction in Champaign public schools. Airs. McCoilum, former part- time instructor at the University of Illinois, filed suit against the Champaign school board on June 12. She said her son James, 10, had been embarrassed because he did not attend weekly classes in religion conducted in the schools.

Mrs. McCoilum said she was an atheist or "rationalist" and termed religion "a chronic disease of the imagination contracted in childhood." Leonard set the trial date when he denied a school board motion to quash the suit. School board Attorney John L. Franklin argued that the circuit court does not have jurisdiction in this type of suit. He was given until July 30 to file his pleading.

Attorneys for both sides said the case would be fought into the U. S. supreme court. Mrs. McCollum's assertions that "religion is born of fear, ignor ance and superstition" and that its preachers were perpetrating a "racket, preying upon the innocence and credulity of the masses," precipitated a state-wide discussion of the suit.

Two Illinois legislators brought the question before the state house of representatives, but their attempts to create legislation gov erning religious instruction died in committee. Rep. A. A. Brands, Prairie Du Rocher, introduced a resolution calling upon university trustees to "take immediate steps to correct the situation," while Rep.

Charles W. Clabaugh. Cham paign, presented a bill to amend the state school law to permit such religious instruction when re quested by parents of pupils. Canadian Soldiers Riot Again in Protest Against Shipping Delay Aldershot, England, (U.R) Canadian troops, apparently angered by the delay in shipping them home, rioted in the streets of Aldershot again Thursday night, causing even more property damage than in Wednesday night's disorders. Hundreds of Canadians raced through the streets for more than 2 hours, smashing windows in the shops and hotels which escaped damage the previous night.

More than $4,000 worth of nronerty damage was caused in Wednesday night's rioting, al though no one was injured. At least one rioter was hurt Thursday night, however, when he led a group of soldiers into a liquor store and began helping himself to beer and whisky. A Canadian MP struck him on the head with a bottle and the man fled, with blood streaming down his face. 4 More Jap Admirals Die San Francisco, (JP) A Japanese vice-admiral and 3 rear admirals Friday joined the enemy navy's long death list of top officers. Radio Tokyo listed the dead as Vice Adm.

Katuskiyo Shinoda and Rear Admirals Gosaburo Noguichi, Uro-ku Rashimoto and Kirezo Yamau-chi. No details were given. WHO FRIDAY EVENING 6:43 News 10:15 News 7:00 Music 10:30 Cn T'pThii? 7:30 Quiz Show 11:00 Kaltenborn 8:00 Waltz Time 11:15 Timely Topics 8:30 P'ple are F'ny 11:30 News 8:00 Dunnlnger 11:45 Music 9:30 H'lywd Theat. 12:00 Music 10:00 Supper Club SATl'BDAT MORNING 5:30 On the Mall 8:15 Allen Roth 5:45 Jerry Smith 6:00 Heaven. Home 6:15 Fun Fest 6:30 Farm News 8:45 Jerry, Zelda 7:00 Farm News 7:15 Time to Shine 7:30 News 7:45 Cliff.

Helen 8:00 8:30 Army Band 8:45 Vic. Gardens 9:00 Archie Andrew: 9:30 Doc. Duke. Col. 9:45 Calling Girls 10:00 K.

C. Jamboree 10:30 Smiling Ed 11:00 News 11:15 Belter Bus. Bu. on Charter Connally Washington, (JP) Senator Tom Connally Tex.) predicted Friday that all attempts to attach reservations to United States ratification of the united nations charter will be beaten down. Saying he had been informed that at least 2 senators plan to present reservations, Connally added to a reporter: "I'm of the firm conviction that we shall be able to defeat all reservations and ratify the charter without amendment." At the same time, Connally said hearings before the foreign relations committee he heads will be shortened as much as possible.

"I hope that we can finish them in a week," he said. "That's just hope, however." The hearings open Monday in the caucus room of the senate office building. The house, meanwhile, reports Friday on the charter from Chairman Bloom N. and Representative Eaton (N. ranking republican member of that chamber's foreign affairs committee.

Both were delegates to the San Francisco conference. Bloom called on the senate to "lead the world" in ratification, asserting in a prepared address: "The new charter has all the machinery we need to make a brave beginning for a new and better world." Connally said there would be few official witnesses before his committee other than former Secretary of State Edward R. Stet-tinius, and Leo Pasvolsky, state department expert on international organizations. It has been reported that Comdr. Harold Stassen, who like Bloom, Eaton and Senators Connally and Vandenberg Mich.) were delegates at San Francisco, might testify before his return to active duty in the Pacific.

In an address here last night Stassen said it is of "terrific importance" for people of this country and the world to realize that mere adoption of the charter will not of itself insure peace. "The success in obtaining the goal," he declared, "will depend upon the good faith and continued alert interest of the peoples of the world." Stassen added that the unusual public discussion which marked the San Francisco deliberations should be applied to this country's foreign policy. "Except for military security, the American people should be promptly informed of every definite international proposal that is made by our government," he said adding that such a policy "will, of course, mean an end to some of the old methods of devious diplomacy." While recognizing, he said, that the charter has some weaknesses, Stassen said "these weaknesses or shortcomings should not cause us to minimize the. great measure of advance that has been made." 'Chute Rigger Writes He's Coming for Visit Manly Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schindele received a telegram from their son, Sgt. Dale Schindele stating he had arrived in New York and that he expected to. see them soon. Schindele has been in the service 3 years, of which time has been spent in England at the 8th bomber base. He is a parachute rigger.

a CAL PASTE FORM Does the Average Room smart borders now as for FAINTED ROOMS 1 Hii. a AgS PER ROLL Phone 17 sen? JEWELRY FIRST IN RETAIL GAIN Moves to Top Place in Iowa Sales Increase Iowa City Jewelry stores, for the first time since March, 1944, in May ranked No. 1 in Iowa in percentage of gain over May, 1944 in retail sales in unit stores. The University of Iowa bureau of business research reported that jewelry stores had a 19 gain and in a month moved up from 3rd place. In March, jewelry stores ranked 17th and last with -16.

They were 3rd with 11 gain in April and came up to 1st the following month. Lumber-building materials dealers were 2nd in May, with gain of 12. This was the same spot attained in April. Third was grocery stores without fresh meats, with 9 gain, moving up from 9th in April, the university bureau reported. The April leader, motor vehicle dealers, dropped to 11th place.

They had 22 gain in April but in May the figure was zero. Another loss was filling stations, dropping from 4th with 8 gain to 17th and last with -9. Here is the complete tabulation: Jewelry stores, 19; lumber-building materials dealers, 12; grocery stores (without fresh meats), women's ready-to-wear stores, drug stores, eating and drinking places, furniture stores and liquor stores, each hardware stores, combination stores (groceries and meats) and motor vehicle dealers, each general stores (with foods), -1; men's clothing and furnishings, -2; dry goods and general merchandise, -5; family cloth ing stores, -6; shoe stores, -8; and filling stations, -9. Bad Luck in Family as Iowa Sailor Returns From Service Abroad Nashua At a hospital in Des Moines, Mrs. Anna Cronin, a one time resident of Nashua, now liv ing in Des Moines, is seriously ill with pneumonia, while her son, Lt.

John Cronin, Chickasaw county attorney until he enlisted in the was expected to dock in San Francisco, fol lowing sea duty. His wife had a major operation 10 days ago at the New Hampton hospital for acute appendicitis. Her sister, Evelyn Rodamaker, also had an operation the same day, and their father, Henry Rodamaker, died in the same hospital 4 days later. WILL REBUILD BARN Stacyville The new barn on the Rae Halbach farm, which was destroyed by a small cyclone last week, will have to be rebuilt from the ground up. BREAD Painting with AC" 1.

ONE COAT COVERS MOST WALLPAPERS. 2. APPLIES EASILY. 3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR.

4. MIXES WITH J. WASHABLE. ROLL IT ON WITH A nni i CD mm 891 IlULLLir 20-22 E. State iuf- 1 MM.

ST" 3 NX a I By JACK FLEISCHER Berlin, (U.R) With the active encouragement of the soviet high command, Germans in Berlin have plunged into political activity and have re-activited the German trade unions, it developed Friday. Americans and British have banned political activity in German regions under their control and have gone very slow with trade unions. Whether politics and unions will be banned in Berlin areas under British and American control and encouraged in the sov iet section of the capital remains to be seen. The strongest political group in Berlin appears to be the communist party but the social democrats are almost equally active. The Russians established two conditions which all political groups must meet before they are allowed to organize.

One is that they cannot undertake any action or have anything in their program which is directed against or which might damage any of the four allies occupying Berlin. The second is that all parties must be antifascist and advocate "democracy." The first 2 parties to organize were the German communists and the social democrats. More re cently the Christian democrats and the union of peasants and democrats have gotten going. The organization of political parties was authorized in the second order issued by Marshal Georgi Zhukov, The communists got off to a head start, organizing about a week be fore the social democrats. They were the first to publish their own paper.

Their political opponents claim the Russians indirectly fa vored the communists by letting them have automobiles so they could circulate in the city while the other party organizers had no means of transport. The communists give the out ward appearance of being the strongest party and, according to the Russians, the communists and social democrats are strongest. However all the parties are in a formative stage in which it is doubtful if the leaders themselves know what their actual strength is, The Russians said that no elec tions were presently contemplated but that the parties were to enable the Germans to form political groups, formulate programs and put the programs before the public. The parties are represented in the German administration for Berlin but on what basis it was impossible to determine exactly. There are a good many com munist posters and slogans on the Berlin walls as well as printed announcements of rallies.

All the slogans are built around the slogan that "anti-fascists should unite to build a free, democratic Germany" and eradicate nazism, fascism and militarism. The communists and social democrats appear to be loosely joined in an "anti-fascist bloc. The Christian democrats and the peasants union constitute a ''cen ter and right wing" group. Some Germans believe that if a free election were held the center and right wing elements would win today but there is no way of checking their statement. Those Germans who are oppon ents of Marxism claim the com munists started off with much support but have lost it because "of the unfavorable impression the Russians have made in Ber lin." JAPS GET DESTROYER Newcomb Sustains 9 1 Casualties, Survives Washington, C-P) Attacked by 7 Japanese suicide pilots, the destroyer Newcomb bagged 3 but was turned into a scene of wreckage by the others.

The Newcomb suffered 91 casualties while another warship, the destroyer Leutze, counted 84 as the last Japanese fanatic skidded across the Newcomb and into the stern of the Leutze which had pulled alongside to give aid. Both survived. The navy, recounting another tale of American heroism at sea, said the battle blazed 2 hours late on April 6 when the Newcomb was supporting heavy fleet units near Ie Shima in the Ryukyus off southern Japan. The suicide planes trickled through a screen of intercepting U. S.

fighters which had blocked a very large formation of enemy flyers. Virtually disemboweled, the navy said the Newcomb is afloat today because her heroic crew, many with hair aflame and clothes burned off, refused to give her up even when all power and communication was lost and more than half of the ship was enveloped in flames. Report Fish Biting in Decorah Vicinity Decorah Fishing provided sport for a number of Winneshiek county people this week. Among the most fortunate nimrods were Mrs. Ed Luzum of Calmar who landed a 21-inch German brown trout from Trout river east of Decorah, and Roger Rima, Decorah, who caught a 19-inch small mouth bass near the Interstate power company's dam in the Upper Iowa river in Glenwood township.

Rima's catch was one of the largest bass caught in this area this season. Washington, (JP) Congress has been busy mending some financial fences, including its own. The house members gave themselves an extra $2,500 for expenses. They gave the postal workers a raise. They gave other federal workers a raise.

And congress is playing with the idea, suggested by President Truman, of raising the members' salaries from $10,000 to $11,500. Postal workers generally will receive an increase of $300 to $400 a year. They hadn't had a regular raise in 20 years. Congress had been voting them a yearly bonus of $300 to meet increased wartime living costs. The raise takes the place of the bonus.

About 1,220,000 of 2,850,000 government workers will receive an average increase of 15 per cent in salary. (The remainder of the 2,850,000 come under different pay schedules of different congressional appropriations.) Because 15 per cent is an average figure, some will receive more, some less. For example: A $1,440 clerk will get $1,704, or a raise of $264. That's an increase of 18 percent. A $4,100 government worker will get $4,630, that's an increase of $530, or a 12 per cent raise.

It's not all gravy. Here's why. Until July 1 all government employes were on a 48-hour week: Regular pay for 40 hours, time and a half overtime for the other 8 hours. The clerk whose regular salary was $1,440 received because of those extra 8 hours a week for 52 weeks a total salary of $1,752, or $312 in overtime. By request of President Truman most government agencies have reduced their working week from 48 hours to 41, starting July 1.

Workers in those agencies now will get only half the overtime they had been getting, 4 hours instead of 8 a week. Eventually, they'll be reduced to a straight 40-hour week without overtime. Then see what happens. The clerk whose salary was by working 8 hours overtime a week 52 weeks, was able to boost his total salary to $1,752. Now he has received a flat salary increase of $264.

That gives him adding the $264 to the $1,410 a flat salary of $1,704 without overtime, or $48 a year less than when he had overtime. But for that $1,704 he will be working, when the 40-hour week is restored, only 5 days a week. lie had been working 5 days for $1,440 and had to work 6 days a week, 52 weeks, to get $1,752. By voting themselves $2,500 a year for expenses in addition tion to their $10,000 yearly salary members of the house were giv ing themselves an income boost of 25 per cent. Yet the war labor board limits other workers to a total of 15 per cent basic increase over what they were making in 1941.

With that 15 per cent limit in mind, President Truman has sug gested that congressmen raise their salaries 15 per cent, from to $11,500. If congress goes through with this, the senate, which declined to vote itself $2,500 for expenses, will be limiting its income increase to 15 per cent. But the house since the $2,500 for expenses is an income increase of 25 per cent would be boosting its income to 40 per cent over what the members were earning in 1941. A flat -15 per cent increase, plus the $2,500 for expenses, which was 25 per cent on $10,000. Duke of Windsor Likes Idea of Becoming Canadian Governor Boston, (U.R) The Duke of Windsor says he would like the idea of becoming governor-gen eral of Canada "should the op portunity come to me." The duke and his wife arrived here Thursday night enroute to New Brunswick for a week of salmon fishing.

The duke said he had heard reports that he might be appointed to the Canadian post, but said he knew nothing about rumors that he would be appointed governor-general of British occupied Germany. The couple revealed they plan to return to England late in August after a short stay in France. Increase Subsidy on Canned Tomatoes to Stimulate Production Washington, (U.R) The government has raised the processor's subsidy on commercially canned tomatoes in an effort to stimulate production. Neither grower nor consumer prices will be affected by the increase. However, ceiling prices on sales to the army and other government procurement agencies will be adjusted to include the higher subsidy.

The agriculture department and the office of price administration said the payment on No. 2 canned tomatoes will be 6 cents higher than last year with similar adjustments for other sizes. PROFIT Sikeston, (JP) A Nick ell became a Dollar here Thursday when Mary Nickell, 16, of Sikeston. became the bride of Kenneth Dollar, 21, a marine just returned from 3 years service overseas. Jerry Wayne is the lad who studied dentistry, and found himself in the movies.

He then studied acting but landed a singing job. And when he finally headed back to filmland he reversed again by ao cepting a radio contract. Wayne comes from Buffalo. N. is a graduate of the University of Buffalo and studied dentistry at Ohio State university.

He has appeared on a number of radio programs, the most recent with Ed Wynn. On Broadway he was seen in "Marianne." Jeff Alexander conducts the orchestra and chorus, and Dan Seymour announces, THE DELTA RHYTHM BOYS, recently on Broadway in the musical production "Memphis Bound," are the guests of "Harry James and His Music Makers" over KGLO-CBS Friday, at 9:30 p. m. Singing popular tunes to the accompaniment of the James or- chestra are vocalists Kitty Kallen and Buddy Devito. THE HARRY McNAUGHTONS, he is one of the stars of the Philip Morris show "It Pays to be Ignorant," heard over KGLO-CBS Fridays at 8:30 p.

really do believe that it pays to be ignorant. They even used this philosophy in the romance that culminated in their marriage. Harry, an ardent golfer, was playing in Florida in 1938. He was caught in a sand trap and he let a young woman play through. She stopped a minute to offer a word of advice on his stroke.

Harry was intrigued. He discovered that she was Miss Marian Turpie, women's eastern amateur golf champion. For several days thereafter, he saw to it that he teed off just ahead of the lady. He also saw to it that he appeared completely ignorant of the game. Finally, she took pity on him and offered to give him some lessons.

The lessons hadn't gotten far before they were engaged. After the wedding, she remarked that Harry was playing much better golf, whereupon he confessed his trick. But his wife's answer set him right back on his heels. "I knew you were pretending all the time, so I just played dumb she said. HENRY'S ATTEMPTS to soothe a torn ligament in his father's foot prove less than helpful on KGLO-CBS' "The Aldrich Family" comedy Friday, at 7 p.

m. Advice from girl friend Kathleen Anderson and pals Homer and Willie is equally free and futile. WHERE A slap on the back usually bolsters the Charles ego, a mere tap on his sunburn sends Nick screaming, in this Friday's scorching episode of "The Adventures of the Thin Man," entitled "The Case of the Gooney Friday at 7:30 p. m. Nora arrives on the scene just in time to stop her smart sleuth Nicky from playing guinea pig for a sunburn cure that proves fatal to the first unfortunate customer.

By that time the Charles detecting duo are well into another murder mystery, with not one but 35 feminine suspects all in love with the same mousey little millionaire, Claudia Morgan and Les Tremayne play Nick and Nora Charles, and Hi Brown produces and directs. Musical interludes are by Fred Fradkin. MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE, Richard Widmark, Bartlett Robinson and Stefan Schnabel, all well known for their leading roles in outstanding Broadway productions, head the brilliant cast for KGLO-CBS' "Grand Central Station" original drama Saturday, at 1 p. m. Miss McCambridge was recently on Broadway in Elliott Nugent's "A Place Of Our Own," and played in the Jean Dalrymple-Marc Connelly comedy "Hope For The Best." Widmark was in the recent long-run hit "Kiss Them For Me." Schnabel, who has just returned from an overseas assignment for the U.

S. Office of Strategic Services, starred in the Eva LaGallienne production of Chekhov's comedy "The Cherry Orchard," before going abrond. Robinson is appearing in Norman Krasna's long-run comedy "Dear Ruth." KGLO-CBS DAILY PROGRAM SCHEDULES ie 4c WM Sois (MlUlrsa) Youth on Parade 10:04 Wart en Sweeney, Newt, Cart Is Candy, CBS 16:05 Let's Pretend, Cream of Wheat, CBS 16:30 Billie Burke'a Show, Llsterint Tooth Powder, CBS 11:06 Theater of Today, Arnutronr Cork, CBS Mystery Melody Game 11:45 Treasury Salute Safety Tips 12:05 Today's Markets 12:15 The Old Timers, Osc Self-8errie Drur 13:30 Front Pate News. Wermhoiit Home Insulation Co. (Millifan) 12:45 Musical Roundup 1:00 Grand Central Station, Pillibury Mills, CBS 1:30 Barnvard Follies 2:00 The Land ts Bright, CBS 2.30 Excursions in Science.

CBS 2:45 Builders' of Victory. CBS 3:00 The Gazette Handicap, CBS 3:15 Report From Overseas. CBS 3:30 News From Washington, CBS 3:45 To Be Announced 4:00 Mailbag 4:55 Boy Scouts 5:00 News. Quiney Howe. CBS 5:15 People's Platform.

CBS 6:45 The TTorld Today. B. 5:55 News, Robert Trout, CBS 6:00 News of the Nation, P. G. and (Milllran) 6:15 Baseball Scores Hit Tunes 6:30 America In the Air, Wrlfley Gam, CBS 7:00 Mayor of the Town, CBS 7:30 Viva America, CBS 7:55 Ned Calmer, News, Parker Pens, CBS 8:00 Hit Parade.

I.ocky Strikes, CBS Saturday Evening Serenade 9:15 Assignment Home. CBS 9-45 Public Affairs, CBS 10:00 Freninjr Nrws Roundup, Vane Friday P. M. 4:25 Victorious Living 4:30 Cimarron Tavern, CBS 4:45 The Sparrow and the Hawk, CBS 5:00 Quincy Home and the Nti. CBS 5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sinfs, Squibb Company, CBS 5:30 Diamond Flashes 5:35 Music 5:45 World Today.

General Eleetrie, CBS Meaning of the News, B. F. Goodrich. CBS 6:00 Nf of the Nation. P.

G. A E. Hilton) 6:15 Baseball Scores Hit Tunes 6:30 Jerry Wayne Show, Borden Company, t'KS 6:45 KGLO Forum 6:55 Hours Ahead 7:00 Aldrich Family. Fmlum, BS Adventures of 4he Thin Man, Max. nell House Coffee, CBS 1:55 Grain Belt News 8:00 It Pays to Be Unorant, Philip Morris, CBS 8:30 Those Websters, Quaker Oats, CBS Rrxall Summer Show, Inited Drut, CBS 9:30 Harry James, Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, CBS Beer, BS 10:0 Kvenlnff News Roundup, First National Bank (Hilton) 10:20 Dance Time 10:30 Eric Macirigueros Orchestra, CBS 11:00 News, BS 11:05 Serenade From Syracuse.

CBS ,11:30 Frankie Masters" Orchestra, CBS Itum News, CBS Saturday A. M. 6.00 Old Timers 6:15 Early Birds 6:45 Morning News Roundup (Dlmb.ih) Ben Adams' Family, Funk Bros. 7:35 News 7:15 Tune Time 7:30 Keep Time wilh Damons 8-15 HoKum Headlines, HoKutn Bread (Dimbath) 8:30 Victory Garden Newt Today in Osage Bible Broadcast. Radio haprl 9:15 News Digrst.

Jarob t. Decker and NO SOUR NOTES TONIGHT! THE HOST JERRY WAYNE. The tan that popular comedian and master of ceremonies, Phil Baker. Plus the glamorotift, loTely-voiced Gladys Swarthout. The orchestra Jeff Alexander's.

The show Borden's. A half-hour worth listening to! New time! New station! Tune in the big Borden Show KGLO, 6:30 P. M. Music Co. (Hilton) lO Hil Dance Time 10:31) Harry Junes' Orchestra, CBS New s.

CBS 11:05 Man O'War. CBS Frankie Masters' Orchestra, CBS News. CBS.