Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 2

TUESDAY, AUGUST 2a, urn MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE possibility of a German stand on the Marne. Vitry-Le Francois, which the Germans said already had been captured. Patton's whirlwind triumphs. which so far had failed to meet any serious German opposition. Germans Are Cleared From Rhona Valley to Montelimar, 100 Miles Above Marseille Rome.

W) American troops have driven into Montelimar on the Rhone 100 miles above Marseille. "Except for isolated pockets of resistance the enemy now has been cleared from the Rhone vallev Ml meant that the nazis, they wished to stand anywhere short of Belgium and the Sedan Gap or the Rhine, must try to dig in on ri ktii. iiiiiv i ivia uvwu northeastward toward the great battleground of the last war, allied tanks, infantry and guns poured through the Seine river bridgeheads in and above Paris in a mlchty tide that threatened to engulf all of the German positions along the robot bomb coast. Security blacked out all official news on the progress of the allied forces across the Seine, but it was indicated that the main striking force was aimed northward at Dieppe, Amiens and Boulogne. Only a few thousand survivors south of Montelimar," allied head- lessly, but the most spectacular progress again came on the U.

S. 3rd army front, where Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's armored spearheads ripped almost unopposed through the valleys of the Marne and the Seine.

Patton's rough-riders breached the Marne in great strength at 2 points, north of Meaux and midway between that city and Chateau-Thierry, and pounded northward at a pace that threatened to crack the Aisne river line 32 miles above the Marne by nightfall. South of the Marne, the Yankee armor was driving eastward at breakneck speed, sweeping through Coulomiers, La Fertp Gaucher, Montmirail and Sezanne, and on to the marshes of St. Gond, just northeast of Sezanne and more than 60 miles east of Paris. The craves of America's dead quarters announced Tuesday night. 1 IT.

S. troops and tanks of the American 7th army are locked In battle with fleeing nazis in the area of Sauzet, 4 miles northeast of Montelimar. The latter town is being mopped up. An American column had reached the I of the German 7th army remain-! ed on the southwest bank of the Rhone north of Montelimar in a surprise thrust last week. 1 French forces sweeping west area brought an fighting in the coastal area.

The surrender" was arranged through Lt. Gen. Gotthold Schae-fer, commanding the German 241th division and supreme nazi commander In the Marseille region. The surrender of the St. Man-drier garrison came after the enemy coastal batteries were heavily bombarded by FrexLth, British and American naval vessels.

Other elements of the fleet penetrated into the Gulf of Genoa, sinking 1 enemy vessel and possibly sinking another. Even while the last sporadic bursts of fire were sweeping the streets of the southern France ports, allied-supplied food, drugo and medicinal supplies were being hurried into the area and distributed among the French the Somrae or Sanibre lines, more than 50 miles beyond the present front. Even those river barriers were not expected to prove a serious obstacle to the swift American drive. The first breakthrough was forced at Meaux, and the Americans plunged on 16 miles above the Marne to capture Cuverjrnon. 11 miles south-southeast of the historic forest of Complete and 21 miles southwest of Soissons.

The whereabouts of the '2nd column after its crossiing at La-ferte-Sou Jouarre was not immediately disclosed, but itvwas believed to be heading northeastward for Belleuu Wood and Cha-teau-Theirry. On their right flank, other American tanks, riflemen and mobile artillery were advancing at a rate of better than a mile an hour, sweeping eastward more than 28 miles in their drive from Coulomiers to the St. Gond marshes. Farther to the southeast. American armored forces were disclosed officially to have driven 16 miles north of Troyes beyond Arcis-Sur Aubo and about 15 miles northeast of Troyes toward ward of the lower Rhone reached Uzes and drove through Nimes REPORT NAZIS LEAVE BULGARIA Withdrawal of Troops by Germans Indicated London, (P) Reports that the Germans have started withdrawing troops from peace-seeking Bulgaria coincided Tuesday with Itsanbul dispatches suggesting that American-British armistice terms already have been received by allied diplomats there for relay to Sofia.

The Moscow radio, quoting the Bulgarian news agency, said the Germans were beginning to move out of Bulgaria and asserted the withdrawal would be completed within a few days. "Disarming of German troops crossing the Bulgaria-Romania frontier is going on," the broadcast added. Istanbul advices, meanwhile, told of a flurry of diplomatic activity, including an hour-long conference Monday between the United States and British ambassadors, Lawrence A. Steinhardt and Sir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen. Russia is not at war with Bulgaria, but has been kept informed by London and Washington of pending negotiations.

BULGARIANS RESCIND ANTI-JEWISH DECREES New (JP) A Bulgarian domestic broadcast reported Tuesday by the federal communications commission said the Bulgarian government had rescinded all anti-Jewish measures. The British radio also quoted Sofia as saying the Bulgarian commissariat for Jewish affairs would be dissolved. Seine, fighting with small arms against overwhelming allied land and air forces. The enemy remnants were squeezed into the 3 great loops of the Seine between Rouen and the channel, and trying desperately to fight their way across to safety. Allied planes and artillery maintained a murderous fire on the cornered enemy.

An unconfirmed report from Tuesday. One column thrust on southwest toward the French-Spanish border. Other French at Chateau-Thierry and Kcllcau Wood, which had lain under the German heel for more than 4 years, were by-passed In the twin sweeps north and south of the Marne and then fell into American units pushed out west and north west of Avignon, 45 miles below Montelimar. hands without a struggle. Air force headquarters declared Front reports Indicated that the Memorial bridge across the Marne at Chateau-Thierry and probably the great naval base of Toulon had been destroyed by allied the 1918 monuments around that American battle shrine still were bombing and German demolitions before the garrison surrendered.

Stockholm said the nazis on the north bank had abandoned Rouen, and had joined the great retreat i to the northeast. Thousands of dazed nazi troopers were reported fleeing in hopeless confusion, all intact. Wreckage of scores of shins dots The smashing thrusts across the EISENHOWER IN PARIS Gen. Dwight U. Eisenhower (center), AEF supreme commander, talks with Lt.

Gen. Omar N. Bradley (left), American ground forces commander in northern France, at a meeting in Paris, following liberation of the French capital. Man at right is not identified. Marne, at Meaux and Laferte the harbor, including French cruisers used as German barracks neauiiiK out or trance.

Sous Jouare, 13 miles southwest of Chateau-Thierry, ended all and bombed by allied planes. Submarine pens were wiped out either by demolitions or bombard WITHIN 3 MILES ment, and "at least 10 submarines were sunk at anchor." PAC Report Stirs Debate The flying column under the FRENCH SECTOR RICH IN HISTORY OF GOTHIC LINE command of Brig. Gen. Frederic Butler which reached the Montelimar area Friday, after inflicting wholesale punishment on at least of Politicians one force of 15,000 German troops, Chateau-Thierry Marked Allies Surge Forward in Italian Sector Rome, JP) Forward elements Mental Patient Is Recaptured by Group of Iowa Citizens Des Moines, Captured by a group of Melbourne civilian defense citizens, the 27 year old escaped mental patient who had evaded Polk county officers for 2 weeks was back in custody in the Clarinda state hospital Tuesday. Polk County Sheriff Vane B.

Overturff was informed Monday that the Melbourne group had captured the man Saturday after one resident had discovered him under the hopper of an elevator at Melbourne. The patient, reportedly carrying a .22 caliber gun at the time of his escape, was unarmed when captured. He told officers he had left the gun at a farm house. By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS killing many and possibly knocking out the remainder, continued to spread out through the entire region. Political temperature rose Yank 1918 Victory By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday in the midst of an almost of the 8th army, advancing along countrywide cool wave as the Reports from there said roads U.

S. troops captured historic hour neared for formal opening were strewn with destroyed German transport and other vehicles. of the fall presidential and congressional campaigns. Chateau-Thierry Tuesday and reached a battle scene of World war I where the German armies uie entire eastern half of the Italian front, have pushed at one point to within 3 miles of the for-: midable concrete and steel forti- fications of the nazis' Gothic line, i a 1 1 i headquarters disclosed I Tuesday. American forces on the eastern A MESSAGE TO MEU Generating much partisan heat coastal flank late Monday drove began to crock in the summer of DOGS ARE QUARANTINED Fairfield.

Mayor E. W. Fritt3 and police Monday ordered all dogs in Fairfield quarantined, following a report that a dog which ran at large Sunday had rabies. Officials said they didn't know whether any other dogs in town had been itten, but asked owners to keep their pets tied up for 10 days. into Cagnes, 10 miles northeast of was Sidney Hillman's CIO political action committee.

Hillman, 1918, and where doughboys won an historic victory. A communique announced in Cannes, and Vence, 5 miles inland due north of Cagnes advances which placed them 5 miles from The Germans never recovered fantry Rnd tanks had surged for himself, told a house campaign funds committee that the PAC, while supporting the Roosevelt-Truman ticket, was not trying to from the failure of their July, ward throughout the sector, with Nice and only 20 miles from the Italian frontier. 1918,. offensive in the 2nd battle of the Marne, marked by heavy fighting at Chateau-Thierry, and "capture" either the democratic or republican party and would Thousands of German troops Holish forces on the coast occupying the town of Fang and establishing a line on the southern bank of the Arzilla river. Further inland other units punched across the successful allied counter-offen adhere to campaign expenditures fell into allied hands with the surrender of the final holdout enemy resistance in Marseille.

The sive of July 18. laws. He denied the PAC is "com munistic-engineered," asserting: that stream. By May 30 in the fighting 26 years ago. the tip of a German REOPEN PARIS OFFICES New York, Two New York newspapers, the Times and the Herald Tribune, announced Tuesday the reopening of their Paris offices.

full liberation of Marseille and "Im opposed to communism Toulon gives the allies adequate salient driven into Chateau-Thierry menaced the road to Paris 1,000 CHICKENS STOLEN Ottumwa, (JP) Law enforcement officers Tuesday were investigating a series of Ottumwa chicken thefts which have cost owners more than 1,000 chickens. Twenty-six were reported stolen Sunday from John Eakins of Ottumwa and theft of more than 1.000 Friday from an Ottumwa firm still was unsolved. because I'm opposed to all totalitarianismeven In Industry." trinj' voluntary wunarawai nas ended as the nazis settled themselves into the prepared defenses On May 31 the 7th machincgun He promised to give reports on port facilities for any operations necessary, not only for the military campaign but for rehabilitation of the liberated areas. battalion of the American 3rd di on which thousands of men have vision was rushed up to cover the toiled in recent months. progress of a drive to raise a campaign fund of $5,000,000 in one-dollar subscriptions from CIO members.

Surrender of forts of the St. Buy your War Bonds and Stamps from your Globe-Gazette carrier boy. retreat of French colonials in the (The united nations radio In Mandrier peninsula in the Toulon town. Then it crossed to the south Algiers said Lt. Gen.

Mark Clark side of the Marne, preventing the had announced his 5th army has taken a total of 46,000 nazi pris MB enemy from jumping the river. The American 2nd and 3rd di 1 oners tnus far in the campaign.) visions took up positions to the west and east of Chateau-Thierry, I I he forward defenses of the Gothic line are anchored at Pes- and the Germans on June 3 at The house committee meanwhile went on to a general search for "slush funds," calling on both industry and labor for details of contributions to the presidential campaign. The republican drive to elect Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York president will go into full swing Tuesday night with broadcasts by 3 GOP governors.

Gov aro on the Adriatic coast. Thence tacked the 2nd division and French 43rd division west of the town they follow the lateral road inland to the 1,000 foot peak of Monte I Calvo 6 miles due north of Ur- Belleau Wood, 5 miles west of Chateau-Thierry was a focal point bino and 17 miles due south of i Rimini. of this fighting. Early in July the U. S.

26th di East of Florence allied units vision relieved the 2nd. and the have established a firm bridge French 167th flivislon joined their head over the Arno river within ernors Earl Warren of California, Dwight H. Green of Illinois and Raymond E. Baldwin of Connecticut will speak from their respective state capitals. Two other groups of 3 each will broadcast line to Chateau-Thierry, forming striking distance of the Gothic the first American corps.

line outposts. The big German offensive in Apparently fearful the allied later in the week. mid-July on a line from Chateau command was preparing to strike Thierry eastward broke down. In the allied offensive of July 18, the In the privacy of his farm home at Pawling, N. Dewey is draw across the Arno at a number of points, the Germans called upon first American corps at Chateau ing up plans for his campaign, i their carefully hoarded air force which he will open with a speech i to bomb and strafe several points r.l 4 .1 .,1 1 1 1 i I in trie 5th army sector west of Thierry acted as pivot while the west tide of the salient was smashed.

The 26lh division advanced, crossing the Chateau- Florence, at Philadelphia Sept. 7. lie has deferred indefinitely a personal conference with his foreign policy advisor, John Foster Dulles, who Thierry-Soissons road on July 21 VAN JOHNSON, M-G-M featured player seen in "The Human Comedy," "A Guy Named Joe," and "Two Girls and a Sailor," makes his first radio appearance as a guest of George Burns and Grade Allen on their program over KGLO-CBS, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Present to make Johnson feel at home in George and Grade's household, will be Bill Goodwin, "friend-to-the-family" and announcer for the show, tenor Jimmy Cash, with one of the top tunes of the day, and the Felix Mills orchestra.

Grade will play her famous "Concerto for Index Finger," which she performed at Carnegie Hall. THE "American Melody Hour" offers songs with perennial appeal suns by Eileen Farrell, Evelyn MacGregor and Bob Hannon, Tuesday, over KGLO-CBS at 6:30 p. m. Also featured Is Rerno Bolognlni. violinist.

Supporting the featured musicians are the Knightsbridse chorus and the American Melody orchestra. -A- MARTHA BISHOP Is bewildered by the attention she receives from her employer's mother, during dramatization of "This Changing World" over KGLO-CBS, Monday through Friday, at 9:30 a. m. Fran Carlon is cast as Martha; John Archer is her boss, Randolph Henderson: and Vera Allen is Randy's solicitous mother, Mrs. Henderson.

and the 3rd division east of the had a series of talks last week in Washington with Secretary of town began crossing the Marne State Hull concerning the secur cracking the east side of the enemy ity meetings in progress at Dum Expect Senate to Join Against Liberalizing of Jobless Benefits salient. barton Oaks. Dewey has had a full telephonic KILLED NEAR PARIS Lorelei Kilbourne. Jerry McGill is writer-producer. THE 31st anniversary of the founding of naval aviation will be observed on a special half-hour program over KGLO-CBS on Tuesday at 9:30 p.

m. Navy officials and officers will be heard from Washington and. from scattered fighting areas. Milestones in the history "of the navy's air arm will be dramatized. JOHN NESBITT.

who broadcasts his "Passing Parade" over KGLO-CBS 3 nights a week at 6:15 p. has just finished work on a new "Passing Parade" movie short for M-G-M, "Moments That Made History." Story highlights discoveries of stethoscope, sulfanilamide and vulcanizing of rubber. John Nesbitt is heard by KGLO listeners on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE," a dramatization of Jane Austen's famous novel, is scheduled for presentation on "Colgate Theater of Romance" Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

Marx Loeb produces and directs. Ben Ludlow is in charge of music. RAYMOND MASSEY'S face is red and it isn't from sunburn. The Canadian born star of "The Doctor Fights," heard Tuesdays at 8:30 p. over KGLO-CBS, finally met his Waterloo, in the guise of a jaw-breaking medical term.

For nine weeks, the actor's perfect enunciation had triumphed over words that would give pause to less hardy script readers and, flushed with success, he reached for a copy of Tuesday's drama. All went well until Mas-sey's tongue. tripped over "epinephrine hydrochloride." Six times he read it and six times he flubbed it. Massey shrugged his shoulders, Onawa, IF) Mrs. Earl Bodda of Onawa, was informed Monday in a war department message that report from Dulles, who is recovering in a New Haven, hospital from an operation for a foot infection.

her son, Sgt. Leslie Corn, 27, had From New York, a 2nd letter been killed in action in ranee has been mailed by the PAC to Mrs. Bodda had received a letter from him' dated Aug. 12, saying Washington, (U.P.) The house went into the first day of debate on its narrowed version of senate-approved demobilization bill Tuesday with indications that it would join the senate in refusing to liberalize unemployment benefits under federal standards. The rules committee recom Christian and Jewish clergymen he was only 12 miles from Pans on behalf of President Roosevelt's re-election.

The letter was writ ten by the Rev. Dwight J. Brad RED NETWORK IU4V Kilocycle ley. The letter, signed by mended 2 days of general debate Sidney Hillman, drew protest from republican leaders. with the measure subject to amendment on the floor.

Advo Upon authority of a senate JAMES RAE, director of the Mason City junior colleve, will be the uest speaker on the KGLO cates of a more liberal bill, how campaign expenditures committee inquiring into the recent dem Forum Wednesday at 6:43 p. m. Mr, Rae's topic will be "Our Junior Colleje." ocratic runoff primary between Rep. J. W.

Fulbright and Gov. ever, had little hope of winning approval of their proposals except perhaps to restore provisions of the original senate bill elimin Homer Adkins for the Arkansas ated by the ways and means senate post of Hattie Caraway, federal officers have, impounded more than 400 ballot boxes in 8 TUESDAY EVENING 0:45 Jimmy Ftdler News 7:00 Johnny Pre. 10:30 For the Boys 7:30 Date with Judy News; Music 8:00 Mystery 11:13 Ray Shield 8:30 Words at War 11:30 News 9:00 C. Greenwood 11:45 Music; Newt 8:30 Hildexarde 13:00 Three Sun 10:00 Mercer's Music WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:30 News; Music .8:30 News 9:43 Jerry Smith 8:45 Market 8:00 Heaven. Home 8:00 L.

Lawton 8:13 Farm P'g'm 8:13 News 8:30 Farm News 9:30 Muaic 8:45 Jerry, Zelda 10:00 Road c-f Ufa' 7:00 Dreier 10:13 Vic, Sade 7:15 Time to Shin 10:30 Star News David Harum 7:45 M'l'dy M'dh'se Judy, Jane 8:00 E. D. Webber 11:15 Perry Mason 8:15 Songfellowt 11:30 Lem Turner STEVE WILSON, racket-busting managing editor of the Illustrated Press, puts another gang of criminals out of business in "The Voice From the Pit" on "Big Town," Tuesday, over KGLO-CBS at 7 p. m. Edward The amended measure would scattered counties.

Fulbright, who create an over-all demobilization won by about 31,000 votes, had 12,908 votes and Adkins 5,237 in Pawley and Fran Carlon are featured as lngton, affected counties. In Wash admitted defeat and asked that the darn thing be omitted. was. agency to supervise reconversion activity for 1 year after the war and would authorize loans to protect the Solvency of state unemployment compensation funds, Steve Wilson and his crack girl reporter ing, Fulbright said he did not know enough about the situation to comment on it. KGLO-CBS DAILY PROGRAM SCHEDULES 0 with the state to fix their own standards for the benefits.

It was ntroduced in the senate by Sen. It is a matter of pride to us that a number of men, recently honorably discharged from the services, have come to us for their new civilian clothes. It is a great privilege to outfit these men for their civilian lives. We are happy to take time out to tell you of the small, though important, changes which have taken place in Men's clothing in the last few years. If you decide to purchase any of the clothing which we show you, necessary alterations can be done for you in speed-up time.

Tailored by HICKEY-FREEMAN SOCIETY BRAND ADLER-ROCHESTER TIMELY and STERLINGWORTH 28 to J75 Walter F. George, Ga. Provisions extending unemploy ment compensation to 3,500.000 federal employes and authorizing travel allotments up to $200 for Tuesday P. M. 4:00 Fun With Dunn.

CBS 4:30 The Three Sisters 4:45 Wilderness Bold. CBS Quiney Howe snd the News. t'BS Human Side of the Newt, by Edwin C. Hill, Johnten and Johnnon, CBS Sport Camrra The World Today, General Electric, CBS discharged war workers were elim 7v TT inated by the ways and means committee over the protests of a democratic minority. Rep.

Emanuel Celler. N. 4f said another bill, modeled af ter the Murray-Kilgore bill re. 8:09 8:30 1:0 I.Xi :00 6:43 Morning News Reundup, Tyden Feeds (Dimbath) 7:00 Hebrew Christian Hour, Dr. Mich- elson 1:30 Keep Time with Damons 1:15 Holaum Headlines, Helium Bread (Dimbath) 8:30 Sing Along Club, CBS 8:45 Today In Osage :00 Clear Lake on the Air :15 Melody Time 9:35 Songs of Omar, Omar Floor 8:30 This Changing World, Standard Brandt.

CBS 9:43 Bachelor'a Children, Wonder Bread, CBS 10:00 News Dlgett, Jacob E. Docker and Sons (Dimbath) 10:15 Bible Broadcast, Radio Chapel 10:84 Bright Herison. Lever CBS 10:45 Home Town Newt, Globe-Gasotta (Dimbath) 11:00 Kate Smith Speaks, General Foods, CBS 11:15 Big Sister. Lever CBS 11:30 Romanea of Helen Trent, American Home Products CBS llitS Our Gal Sunday, Americas) Home Products. CBS 11:00 Job Notes 12:05 Markets 11:15 Old Timers, North Iowa Fair Meaninf of the Newt, B.

F. Goodrich Company. CBS News ol the) Nation, P. G. E.

(Hilton) Pantiiif Parade, Cheiterfitldt, CBS Something for the Girls Big Town, Ironlsed lt, CBS Theater of Romance, CBS Grain Belt News George Burns and Oracle Allen jected by the senate, would be offered as a substitute. Indorsed by organized labor, the substitute fa would lift the maximum employment benefits to $25 weekly in all Marv Marlin. Standard Brands, CBS Bs Trout. News, CBS 3:00 Service Time 3:25 Bill Coatello and the News, CBS 3:30 Mailbaa 4:00 Fun with Dunn. CBS 4:30 The Three Sisters, CBS 4:45 Wilderness Road.

CBS 5:01) Qulncy Howe and the News, B9 5:15 To Your Good Health, Squibb Cam- fny, CBS 5:30 Sports Camera 5:45 The World Today. General Electrle, CHS 5:55 Meaning of the News, B. F. Good- rich Company, CBS 6:00 News of the Nation, P. G.

E. (Hilton) 6:15 John Netbit Patting Parade, Cheaterfieldt, CBS 6:30 Something for the GlrU 6:45 KGLO Forum 6:55 Hours Ahead 1:00 Allen Jones with Woody Herman's Orchestra, Old Golds, CBS IM Dr. Christian. Cbetebrough, CBS 1:55 Grain Belt Newt 8:00 Frank Sinatra Show, Lever CSS 1:80 Jnk Carson Show, Campbell loops, CBS 9:00 Great Moment la Music, Celanese) CBS 9:30 The Colonel. CBS 10:00 Evening News Roundup, First National Bank (Hilton) 10:20 Musicale 10:30 Invitation to Music, CBS 11:00 News 11:05 Petrillo, Jeanclte and McCormick, CBS 11:30 Ray Benson Orchestra, CBS 12:00 News, CBS -t 4 jT states and would raise the ceiling Frofram.

swan Heap. CBS 8:30 The Doctor Flfhtt, Schenley Laboratories, CBS of veterans benefits to $35. Salute to France, CBS Naval Aviation Anniversary Program, CBS Dean Hudson's Orchestra Evening News Roundup, Vane 45 Robomb Sites Are inutie company ttiiiton) 20 Musicale 30 Rationing and Price Control 45 Cab Calloway's Orchestra, CBS 09 News. CBS 13:30 Front Page News, Osco Self-service Drug (Hilton) 12:45 Old Timers :05 Buffalo Presents. CB3 :30 BUI Snyder's Orchestra, CBS COMMANDERS TOUR PARIS In company with officers of his staff Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower is shown before the Arc De Triomphe'in Pari3 on a tour of the capital. Left to right, the officers are one whose face has been eliminated by the censor: Omar N. Bradley, commander of the 12th army group; Gen. Eisenhower; Joseph Pierre Koenig, commander of the F.

F. and Air Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder, deputy supreme commander. 1:00 Portia Faces Life, General Foods, Found by Allies Supreme Headquarters, AEF (JF) One front line report said Tuesday that at least 14 robot bomb sites had been found in the mopped up area just south of the Seine, with increasing numbers ahead every mile of the thrust from the north banks. HO News, CBS CBS GfecCoTfun oSI 1:13 Jorre Jordan, M. General Wednesdav A.

M. t'BS Ycnng Dr. Malone, General Foods, 6:00 Mtirical Roundup nM It: ill Home Bermoniet, Br'. Beta and (OS 1:45 Mystery Melody 1:00 Morton Downey, Coca-Cola liars..