Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 2

2 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1944 Roosevelt Praises U. S. War Fund Drive Washington, (Jf) President there is no letdown in the nstion' unity. Through war fund donations, he said, "we send a token of our own personal friendship to the tragic victims of brute slavery and to those who have so long borne the burden of fighting this "This gift this expression of our own free will speaks from the heart of the nation.H i TC- Roosevelt in a nation-wide radio appeal, on behalf of war fund drives said Tuesday night that larger contributions to community war funds represents "democracy at its best" and demonstrated he is for crop loans, but crop loans without AAA or the ever normal granary either means nothing at all because it is so low or it will produce such a tre-m accummulation that within a very few years this will result in the greatest corn belt depression we've ever had. "The ignorance of the Ohio and New York governors concerning corn belt agriculture is colossal," said Mr.

Wallace. "Imagine if you can the state of New York's governor last night in St. Louis saying, 'the farmers of America have the right to know that their tremendous efforts in the face of inadequate help and machinery will be rewarded by a new freedom from regimentation with stable and good prices for their 11 Ha -i I hundreds of millions stored up underground in the form of accumulated reserves of soil fertility. "He converted the ever normal granary corn into hogs and other livestock of inestimable values to the said Mr. Wallace.

"He plowed up in the cornbelt 11 million acres of pasture and hay land and Increased production above the postwar period by nearly 40 per cent. "The farmer In his own way converted to war In the same way as the automobile manufacturers converted their plants to -war. When peace comes, the farmers will have before them a tremendous job of reconversion. "The farmer will have to reconvert to peace time production just as the automobile manufacturer and will have to rebuild his soil fertility. To carry on the agricultural program of reconversion, the cornbelt will have to get between 10 and 15 million acres of land back from corn to grass and clover again," said Mr.

Wallace. "To carry on the agricultural program of reconversion successfully in the central corn belt, will require a continuation of the triple the ever normal granary, soil conservation and crop loans," said Mr. Wallace, "all co-ordinated under federal direction for postwar world markets. "In solution of this problem we have before us candidates and 2 parties." said Mr. Wallace.

"Dewey, Bricker and the repub-lical party are against effective action. They call the triple the ever normal granary and soil conservation regimentation. Bricker is on record as saying he Is against the triple A and that It is 'theoretical stuff just book larnin'." 'The republican attitude toward agriculture is dangerous because it is so deceptive," said Mr. Wallace. "Governor Bricker declared Ml 3 CHUCK HUTgg "rpHE GENIUS" and "The Voice" A a visit to Frank Sinatra on his 8 p.

m. over jtaieen Barton, Sinatra's singing partner, and Axel Stordahl and his orchestra are regulars on the half-hour show. The one-man team of actor, writer, and producer will ask "The Voice" to join him in a dramatic sketch. Sinatra has indicated that the Welles opus will be one of mystery and suspense. In addition, "The Genius" will probably give Sinatra a stration of his amateur magic VICE PRESIDENT ARRIVES IN MASON CITY Henry Agard Wallace, who spoke in Mason City Tuesday evening under the sponsorship of the Cerro Gordo county democratic central committee, is pictured here, 2nd from the left, with Jake Douglas, com-mittee chairman, shortly after his arrival here Tuesday afternoon.

Others in. the picture are Judge Richard F. Mitchell, democratic candidate for the governorship, and Fred C. Cahalan, manager of the local War Hemp Industries plant. (Lock photo, Kay-enay engraving.) 27 r.

111 3 5 Hi ill1 i Jf A Fall Topcoat Practically all men have found a good topcoat one of the most useful items of appareL This Fall fine worsted wool gabardine is fast becoming one of our most popular coat fabrics. You will find here at ABEL SON excellently tailored, carefully designed models in our stocks now. It's featured in its characteristic tan shade that looks best on most men. which has proved popular entertainment with servicemen. Axel Stordahl will conduct the musical side of the program.

"The Voice," Eileen Barton, and the Vimms chorus provide the vocal renditions. CHRISTIAN," played by Jean Hersholt, frees a young flyer from an obsession and steers a couple away from matrimonial rocks. In a drama titled "Home Coming," Wednesday, over KGLO-CBS at 7:30 p. m. Rosemary De Camp is heard as Judy Price, Dr.

Christian's secretary. The script is by Jacqueline Rhodes and Elizabeth Latimer of Holly wood, Cal. THE BRILLIANT coloratura Miliza Korjus sings the melodramatic "Mad" Scene from Donizetti's ''Lucia di Lammermoor', when she makes her 2nd guest appearance on KGLO-CBS' "Invitation to Music" Wednesday, at 10:30 P. m. Also heard are the "Bolero" from Verdi's "Sicilian Vespers," Mozart's "Alleluia," the "Pizzicato Polka" by Delibes and the Johann Strauss waltz "Roses from the South." Bernard Herrmann conducts the Columbia Symphony Orchestra.

THE SILVER TONES of tenor Allan Jones and the golden touch of Frankie Carle at the keyboard merge in a sparkling program of hit tunes and old favorites on the KGLO-CBS "Allan Jones-Frankie Carl" show Wednesday, at 7 p. m. Sportscaster Red Barber is master of ceremonies. HARMONICA PLAYER John Sebastian is the guest soloist on Lyn Murray's music show "To Your Good Health" over KGLO-CBS Wednesday, at 5:15 p. m.

Sebastian plays "Hora Staccato," and Duke Ellington's "Caravan." Murray conducts his orchestra and chorus in "Flow Gently Sweet Afton" and "Oh Yes." ONE OF THE most popular young men around Hollywood will appear on Nelson Eddy's "Electric Hour" next Wednesday m. via KGLO-CBS in addition to a repeat performance for Frances McCann, lovely red-headed singer who made her network debut with Eddy last Wednesday evening. This popular lad is a high school boy. Karl Kippe, who won the. amateur drumming championship contest sponsored by Gene Krupa.

Since then, Karl has been one of the outstanding featuers of Ken Murray's "Blackouts," long-time hit revue still playing at a Hollywood theater. Karl, Nelson and Robert Armbruster and the orchestra are planning some "hot rolled notes" on drums and cymbals! Frances with Nelson Eddy will he "IH See You Again," from Noel Coward's "Bittersweet." Eddy alone will sing You-man's rousing "Drums- In My Heart" (dedicated to his guest Karl, no "Gates of Seville," Gilbert and Sullivan's "Nightmare of the Lord Chancellor" and "Brown October Ale." Robert Armbruster and his 35-piece orchestra will feature "Amor," by Gabielle Ruiz. Rupert Pray writes "The Electric Hour" and Charles Herbert produces the program for Nj W. Ayer Agency. JACK CARSON and his comical cohorts present another capricious "Jack Carson Show" over KGLO-CBS Wednesday, at 8:30 p.

m. Aiding Carson in his pranks are Arthur Treacher, Dave Willock and Agnes Moorehead. Music is by Freddy Martin's orchestra with Dale Evans as vocalist. MR. J.

G. FELL of Mason City, will speak on the KGLO Forum Wednesday at 6:45 p. m. Mr. Fell will speak on plans for a memorial for our war heroes.

V' ANNE ROSELLE, soprano, Rosemarie Brancato, coloratura, and tenor Mortoh Bowe are the soloists as KGLO-CBS "Great Moments in presents highlights from Ambroise Thomas' opera "Mignon" at 9 p. Cesare Sodero conducts the orchestra. Miss Roselle sings the title role of Mignon, a girl of noble birth who was stolen from her home by gypsies when she was very young, and brought up as one of them. She 6ings the haunting "Connais tu le pays" in which she tells of her longing to return to the land of her birth. Miss Brancato is cast as Philene, an actress who tries to come between Mignon and her student lover Wilhelm.

She (doeg the brilliant aria "Je suis Titania." Bowe, who plays the part of Wilhelm, sings "Adieu, Mignon Courage and "Ah, que Ton Ame." The orchestra is heard in the overture to the "Mignon," which is based on Goethe's "Wilhelm Meister," was first heard at the Opera Comique in Paris in 1866 and was given its American premiere 5 years later at the Academy of Music in New York. KGLO-CBS DAILY PROGRAM SCHEDULES $5000 "I do not call the AAA or the ever normal granary or corn loans regimentation," said Mr. Wallace, "but that Is precisely what the New York governor means. lie thinks Iowa corn belongs to New York dairy cows rather than, to Iowa hogs." Dewey made this clear at the governors' conference at Columbus, Ohio, in early May, in answer to a question by Gov. Henry Schricker of Indiana, Mr.

Wallace pointed out. "It may be that both the New York and Ohio governors mean well toward agriculture, just like Senator Harding meant well toward the League of Nations, in 1920, but they don't understand agriculture. They are reckoning without the high command of the republican party and without the temper of the vast majority of the republican congressmen." Mr. Wallace proceded to say that the republican high command has always been against doing anything favorable for agriculture and said that the republicans were in favor of returning the farm program to the states so there could be no effective coordination of It to meet the' national or international situation. Mr.

Wallace called attention to the fact that in January, 1919, he had written a front page story for the paper of which he was editor, predicting the postwar decline of prices and a year later began his slogan, "More Clover, Less Corn, More Money." He said that the need for agricultural readjustment will be greater than after the last war and farmers should think long and seriously before they put into power those who will destroy the farm program as an effective agency for readjustment. "My own father during the first year after he became secretary was confronted with the fact that farm income had been cut In half. Iowa corn prices had fallen from 56 to 28 cents a bushel," said Mr. Wallace. "He immediately tried to do something about it, but fell afoul of the high command of the republican party.

He got the cooperation of Haugen and McNary, but not Coolidge. When 1 became secretary in 1933 I found presidential support which my father lacked. "President Roosevelt not only went along, but was eager to do so. He was a strong supporter of soil conservation and the ever normal granary, and all the other programs the republicans had op posed. He went out of his way giving me help to get programs established.

Under his leadership the farmer's financial status was stronger than it had ever been before. Preceding Mr. Wallace on the air were Judge Richard F. Mitch' ell, Fort Dodge, democratic candi Member Federal Dopelt Insaranca Corporation $2575 mm will meet when Orson Welles pays Wednesday night Vimms show, at FRANK SINATRA Bright Horizon. Lever CBS 16:45 Heme Town Now.

Glbe-Gitt tMilligan) 11:88 Kate Smith Speak, Gnrl Food. 11:88 K.manre of Helen Trent, America Homo Frodacts. ls 11:45 Oar Gal Snnday, America Bom Prod nets, CBS 12:00 Job Note 12:03 Market Old Timer. Ose Seli-Service Drag 15:30 Front Pago News, Cargill Feed (Hilton) 12:43 The Novelleers. Globe-Gaiett 1:08 Joyce Jordan, M.

General roe, CBS 1:18 Tw on Cle, General Foods. CBS 1:86 Veang Dr. Malone, General Food. CBS 1:43 Mystery Melody Game 1:06 Morton Downey, Coca-Cola 2:13 Mary Marlin, Standard Brand. CBS American School of th Air, CBS 3:00 Service Time, CBS 3:30 Mailbaf 4:00 Sing Along Club, CBS 4:30 Terry Alien and the Three Sister.

CBS 4:45 Wilderness Road, CBS 3:00 Jimmy Billiard' Orchetra. CBS 8:15 Llf More Salvation Army 6:30 Sport Camera 5:45 The World Today, General Electric, CBS 3:55 Meaning of the New, B. F. Goodrich Company. CBS 8:66 New ef th Nation, F.

G. (Hilton) 6:13 Chesterfield Time, Chesterfield, CBS 6:30 Navy Day Talk 6:45 KFLO Forum 1:00 Melodic Mood 1:15 Red Cross Program 7:50 Meet the Band Graia Brit New 8:06 Major Bowe' Amatearsv Chryiler Corporation, CBS 8:38 Corliaa Archer, Anchor Htcklng Glass Company, CBS 8:00 The First Lin. Wrigley' Gam, CBS 8:38 Her' to Xenunce. Evening I Pari. CBS 16:66 Evening New Koandap, First National Rank (Hilton) 10:20 Dance Time 18:36 Republican National Committee, Gov.

Carr. CBS 11:66 News. CBS 11:05 Vaughn Monroe Orchestra. CBS 11:30 Bob Chester' Orchestra, CBS 11:45 Bill Snyder' Orchestra, CBS 12:6 News, CBS ANDERSON HEAD OF PRESS GROUP Elected President of Inland Association Chicago, (U.R) Don Anderson, publisher of the Madison, State Journal, was elected president of the Inland Daily Press association at the organization's 60th annual convention Tuesday. Anderson, who served as vice president last year, replaced L.

Mitchell White, editor and publisher of the Mexico (Mo.) Daily Ledger who was elected chairman of the board. Fred Seaton, general manager of the Hastings, Daily Tribune, was elected vice president. William F. Canfield, Chicago, who has been the association's deputy secretary for 7 years, was advanced to secretary and John L. Meyer, secretary-treasurer since 1932, was elected general manager, a new position.

Howard W. manager of the Rochester, Post-Bulletin, i and A. A. Hoppingarner, general manager of the Dover, Ohio, Daily Reporter, were added to the board. Blakely was named the board'a secretary.

GREAT FOMENTS liltiUSIC Tkt Ctlanesi Hour mesh sefatioas frra Tbooas tptrt Ann uprtn Msrtn lew ttr Cir Sedr c4 tutor TONISHT KGLO -9 PM PRXSENTBDST CtIKtt CVryeratHM America WALLACE OVER THE AIR Two radio stations carried Vice President Henry A. Wallace's Mason City address over the air Tuesday night, KGLO and WHO. 'The vice president is shown as he was talking in the interest of the corn belt farmers, who face agricultural readjustment and who, he said, "should think long and seriously before they put into power those who will destroy the farm program as an effective agency for readjustment." (Lock photo, Kayenay engraving) date for governor, and Sen. Guy M. Gillette.

Judge Mitchell dwelt on the Hoover depresession, specifically with Fort Dodge and Iowa. Sen. Gillette referred to the republican campaign as a "blind folded rookie striking out at an unseen object," and presented the supreme court's decision that the depression was over in 1937. D. Kearney, nominee for representative in congress, spoke briefly before the speakers went on the air over KGLO and WHO.

Other candidates on the plat form were Oscar Johnson, 'nominee for lieutenant governor; Fred J. Paullus, 'nominee for state senator; Walter B. Pedelty, nominee for state representative from Cerro Gordo county; County At torney M. L. Mason, Sheriff Tim Phalen; Supervisor E.

R. Steinberg and Justice of Peace Verne Mettler. G. G. Jeck, national committeeman; Jake More, state chairrnan, and Henry Hitzhusen, Cerro Gordo county supervisor, R.

J. Bohne, Eldora, 3rd district committeeman, and other prominent members of the party were there. Invocation was by the Rev. Marvin B. Kober, pastor of the First' Methodist church.

The vice president spoke briefly at a banquet attended by more than 400 persons at the Hotel Hanford. He was introduced by Sen. Guy M. Gillette as "Iowa's candidate for president lnv 1948." C. H.

Plattenburg of Clear Lake, toastmaster, introduced the candidates. Jake More, state chairman, told his listeners that it was the precinct committeeman who is on the firing line and not the state or county chairmen that counted' in an election. He urged everyone to see that his neighbors got out to vote on Nov. 7. County Chairman Jake Douglas spoke briefly, expressing appreciation at the excellent at tendance.

Invocation was by the Rev. W. F. Dierklng of the First Methodist church. Tables were decorated with American flags.

Tiny flags also were set in the ice cream served as dessert. Vice President Wallace spoke in Mason City under the auspices cf the democratic party and was escorted to the armory by a parade headed by the Mason City high school band. HALL TALKS TO AP MEN Local Editor Describes Trip to Britain, France Des Moines, (jSV-Some .20,000 homes in Greater London were reduced to powder and a million homes damaged by robot bombs, W. Earl Hall, managing editor i the Mason City Globe-Gazette, told Iowa members of the Associated Press attending a banquet here Tuesday night. The dinner with the Des Moines Register and Tribune as host, opened annual meeting of the group with business sessions and a noon luncheon scheduled for Wednesday.

Hall, who went on a 7-week tour of Great Britain and was one of the first American civilians to see liberated Paris, told his audience of what he saw on his junket during which "all doors were thrown open." Describing the destructive powers of the German "secret weapon," the editor said each "buzz bomb" leveled 10 homes and damaged 500. He said he had "heard, felt or saw" at least 100 bombs while he was in England. On his trip to Paris, Hall related that he noticed that in the French capital there was little visible evidence of war damage to buildings as compared to London, where he said he was unable to find a single building that did not bear some mark of war. Hall said he saw 36 persons carried out of a 10-story building on stretchers after a bomb had hit in Berkeley Square in London. Eleven of the 36 'were either dead or died within a week, be said.

FACTORY HOME STORE AUTO FARM THINGS to REMEMBER e3 Delay Military Service Aetion Lutherans Ask Minneapolis, (U.R) A petition to postpone action on compulsory military training until a year after the war was ready Wednesday for presentation to government officials, after its adoption by delegates to the biennial convention of the United Lutheran Church in America. The convention adjourned Tuesday night after selecting Toledo, Ohio, for its 1948 meeting, and receiving bids from Philadelphia for the 1948 convention and San Francisco for the 1930 meeting. Postponement of action on military training was advocated in a motion offered by Dr. Frederick E. Reissig, Washington, which said" that a year after hostilities end "the future of military needs of our country will be better known and the peace, plans will have been adopted." It was a substitute for an earlier motion which would have opposed any attempt to impose universal conscription in Delegates voted to establish a new postgraduate seminary and asked other Lutheran groups to assist in Its support.

W. TT-J tm NETWORK 11 ItM KllaejelM WEDNESDAY EVENIN'O 6:5 Kaltenborn 10:15 New 7:00 Mri. North 10.45 Sen. O'Dnniel 7:30 Carton of Chcet 11:00 Starlit Road 8:00 Eddie Cantor 11:30 Newt 1:30 Dirt. Atty.

11:45 8:00 Kay Kyier 13:00 Music 10:00 Mercer'a Mutlc THL'RSDAT MOEKINO 8:30 5:45 8:00 6:15 8:30 8:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:15 8:30 Demo. Comm. 8:45 8:00 M'l'dy M'dh'M Jerry Smith Heaven. Home Ken. Hal Farm News Jerry.

Ztlda Dreier Time to Shin News Unci Stan i Rev. ndup Music New i L. Lawton News Music Road of Lift Rosemary S'-ar Pryb'se David Harum Judy, Jane Perry Mason Ranch Jim Buckaroos 8:13 9:30 10:13 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 Wednesday P. M. 4:00 Sinf Along Cluo.

CBS 4:30 Terry Allen and the Three Sister. CS3 1 4:45 Wilderness Road. CBS 8:0 Qulncy How. and the News, CBS 0:15 T. Year Cod Health, Sqnihh Cam any, CBS 5:30 Sports Camera 6:45 The World Teday, General Electric, CBS Meanlnf ef the Neva, B.

F. Good- rich Company. CBS (:08 New ef the Nation, P. G. and E.

(Hilton) Chesterfield Tin. Ch.tUrfleld Cif artU. CBS 6:30 Music by Tommy Dorsey 6:45 KGLO Forum 6:55 Hours Ahead 1:08 Allen Janes with Frankie Carle' Orchfttra, Old Golds, CBS t-M Dr. Christian, Chttebrosjh, CBS 1:35 Grain Belt New 8:08 Frank Sinatra Shew, Lever CBS 8:08 Great Moments In Music. Celanet The Electric Boar, Electric Com- panic, CBS 16:08 Evening New Koaadaf, Vane Mutie Ce.

(Hilton) 10:10 Danco Time. 10:30 Invitation to Mutic, CBS 11:08 New 11:03 Petrillo, Jeanette and McCormick. CBS 11:30 Glenn Gray' Oreheitra, CBS 11:43 Le Crosley' Orchestra New. CBS Thursday A. M.

6:00 Musical Roundup 6:40 Home Harmonica 6:15 Morning New Roandop, Tydea Feoda (Dlmbath) Tun Up Time 1:15 Horn Service Hoar New 1:3 Keep Tim Damons 8:15 Holism Headline. HoUaa Bread Dlmbath) Matieal Gems, Goodman' Jeweler 8:4.1 Today In Osaf :0 Bible Broadcast. Badl Chapel 8:13 Clear Lak en the Air 8:38 This Chanitln( World. Standard Brands. CBS Baehelor'a Children, Wonder Bread, CBS 16:88 New Digest, Jacob E.

Decker and Sons UJiiligan) 10.15 Music to Remember There are 5 mighty Important things you" should know when you think about United Home Bank which someday may save you money! Remember you can get a small loan for your home needs as well as a substantial one to help you in business. Or you can obtain money just as easily for improvements on the farm, as well as for paying for the car. When in need of money, come here first. Confidential. Low rates.

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