Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1946 — Page 20

Scripps-Howar

approaching a half billion the complexity of the of War Robert furnished the house ways committee 15 months of Kaiser companies, “acbest available informawar department,” whose

fl Es

3 i

federal agencies for rene37 Firms Listed were 37 concerns in this no assurance that the list Other official inforshows that managemént of

integrated, with the Kaiser associates serving as and officers of various

fl. fit :

also it clear that finances of companies were inter-related—

2 FINAN ND DEVIOUS

S. Poured in Millions on Top of Orig-

By FRED W. PERKINS 1 \ TON, July 23.~Wartime operations of He so vast, complicated and interrelated that no complete official sumbeen published how much they meant in dollars. estimates are that Kaiser interests used more public money,

d payments, than any other industrial group.

had been assigned tol,

CING

d Staff Writer

nry J. Kaiser

dollars, in the form of loans, con-

came from RFC, but “we financed the facilities of the Kaiser shipyards ourselves.”

plimentary reference vo Mr. Kaiser, “it took us two years to hook him + « before we could get him Into the shipbuilding business.” This supports an opinion held by some Washington authorities, that lone of Mr. Kaiser's principal wartime uses was in “needling” the old-line shipbuilding companies— furnishing spectacular competition that inspired everybody to the greater and greater efforts that helped mightily in winning the war.

SEEK TO INCREASE

Adm. Land said also, with com-|

N g

SMSAANNRRARANN

ANG 7 Ww IIOP 00200 ddd dd Medd ddd. le £ ARR

Here he’s breaking ground on his embraces one-sixth of the nation. nine states is shown on map,

The man with the shovel is Brig. Gen. Lewis A.

vir

/ 44 Z 7 7% Wh PI

7277 v

Scope

_ THB INDIANAPOLIS TIMES iver to Affect Six

Pick, who engineered China's famed Ledo road. dream project to make pay dirt of the Big Muddy, a project that of program to harness the Missouri and its tributaries in

th of U.S.

GO)

t. Louis’

[UNIONS WARNED

ABOUT STRIKING

Power of Public Opinion Cited by Johnston.

CHICAGO, July 23 (U. P.).—Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture association, asserted today that “outraged public opinion” might prompt endctment of drastic legislation curbing the power of labor unions. Mr. Johnston addressed the 38th biennial convention of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Motion Picture operators (A. F. of L.). “Business thought it was an untouchable prima donna in the nine-teen-twenties . . . and you know what's happened. to business,” he said

“It's still groggy from the socks it got from an outraged public opinion through a responsive congress.

“This can happen to you," Mr.| ® M

7 | Johnston told the labor delegates.

Work Started on Oh Dam

instance, fees received by Kaifrom the -ndritime

commission were pledged and paid MEN'S, BOYS SUITS

"Finance! WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P). Corp. In partial liquidation of loans |—The civilian production adminis-

By ED HOFFMAN NEA Staff Writer

OMAHA, July 23—America’s biggest

Despite Doubt Over Project STAYS STEADY

that built the steel plant which | made the plates for the ships. Investigators into Kaiser affairs find new vistas continually open before them —. providing wonderat the organizing genius of man who built a comparatively West Coast sand and gravel business into an industrial empire, ane of the greatest this country has ever seen. Assailed by Bridges Senator Bridges (R. N. H) in a senate speech, which he called “the saga of Henry J. Kaisér,” said “it may be that there are overnight developménts of which I have no knowledge. Frankly, I have had to stop several times since starting my study ‘of the Kaiser kingdom to investigate new features. There to be no end to what the ‘business planners, who c, will do for

surprise me to hear

tration is considering a plan designed to step up production of certain types of men’s and boys’ clothing. * As drafted, the proposal would require mills to set aside all their

men’s wear fabric for the production of men’s and boys’ suits, pants and overcoats. The order, which may go into effect within two weeks, also would prevent mills from decreasing their production of worsted and woolen fabrics. Cloth would be sold only to manufacturers who certified they intended to use the material for men's and boys’ clothing. The drastic proposal stems from CPA's concern over the current shortage of men’s and boys’ wear, particularly suits. CPA expects suit production this year will be at least 3,000,000 short of a 28,000,000-suit goal.

dollars to perfect a motion machine or a rocket transportation system to the moon.” . Rep. Woodruff (R. Mich.) has em-

not gone entirely unrewarded. ~ Closed Corporation “As is shown by this report (from the comptroller general) it will be noted that the original investment the Kaiser group was $100,000. It also that the government has spent $216,674,734 in providing for the companies included in this report. The stockholders in the Kaiser companies are limited in and appear to be a closed

fits, after renegotiatwo companies reported ‘were $27,274,487, 1t when the reports on the finally are in it he original $100,000

of the great extent of Kaiser

U. 8. Financed Shipyards

ways and means committee yed the war

gEie Ho

ii :

were As

members had assumed. some Kaiser undertaking,

Real Estate Bonds

: Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. go 1129 E. Market Street

thing in the best changeable poi

¢ has been given|

balmed in the congressional record an incomplete statement of profits from just one phase of Kaiser operations—two of his shipbuilding com-

everyone. However, his efforts have

available, providing a clearer view

Mr. Kaiser, Adm. Land informed

such an important part -production program that price adjustment boards t to be in the public inand their responsibility, to all of Mr. Kaiser's connecwere examined for excessive

disclosed Kaiser innot financed exclusiveReconstruction Finance some ways and means said in “mostly and steel,” the money

Bonds of the United States Government, lts Territories and Insular Possessions

Municipal and Corporate Securities

CPA officials believe there is wiespread diversioh of men’s wear fabric into women’s wear because

the Mississippi.

drought years in the states along the northern rim of the Missouri worsted stocks and some woolen valley basin. States at the lower end of the basin live in constant threat of floods, which almost an-

cattle, and homes.

Missouri whole still remains very much in debate, but actual work on the world’s largest earth-filled dam and other projects now is being pushed under flood control and deficiency

the feast and famine of water along valley—already have been taken.

western Montana, to a point just a

The Big Muddy winds its way 2500 miles from Three Forks, in South-

the Big Muddy—the Missouri river

bove St. Louis, Mo., where it joins

Six years out of every eight are

nually take their toll in lives, crops,

future of the proposed valley authority as a

The

appropriations. If the MVA eventually is com-

one day become a giant government corporation 13 times as big as TVA, embracing one-sixth of the nation. "The project has been the lifetime dream of Brig. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, who drew the initial plans while he was army district engineer

of a higher profit margin,

ATOM PLANE ENGINE RESEARCH STARTED

WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. PJ). ~The army air forces disclosed today research is under way on the possible use of atomic power to rum aircraft. Maj. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, deputy chief of air staff for research and development, said a primary contract to develop atomic power for planes has been awarded to the Fairchild Engine & Airplane Corp, New York. The firm, he said, will work in close co-opera-tion on the project with other engine companies and the Manhatttan engineering district, which developed the atomic bomb.

REAL ESTATE BOARD PLANS STAG OUTING

The 6th annual stag outing of the Indianapolis Real Estate board will be held tomorrow at the farm of Al Wurster, about 26 miles northwest of here.

will include baseball, swimming and cards, Chicken will be served.

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 29 (U

P.) —Gov-

current fiscal year through July 19, com-

pared with a year age: is Year Last Year nses .....% 2,361,014,510 § 4,083 781,984 War Spend 845,271,205 4,334,762,611 Receipts 8,404,002 1,593,270,180 Net f 562,610,507 3,390,511,304 ,|Cash Bal . 12,003,491.964 23,606,580,101 ub. Debt 268,200,184,310 261,799,304,857

d Res. ... 20,260,855,744 30,213,060,120

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings Debits

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, ¢% lbs, and over, 5c; under, 22¢; springs, 4%: lbs. and over, 2c; under, 20c; horns, 20c¢; Leghorn hens, 19¢; 1M6 springs, 32c; 1946 broilers, 33¢; roosters, 16c; ducks, 150; . geese, 1 capons, 6 lbs, and over, 30c; under, 23c, No. 2 poultry, 4c less than No. 1. ! Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case, 30c; graded eggs, A large, 37¢c, A medium, 8l¢; no grade, 25c, Butterfat: No. 1, 87¢: No. 2, 37¢

and Preferred Stocks »

sterbrook FOUNTAIN PENS

of fountain pens is offered nt, self-filling fountain pen.

i850

al Writing’

Sc; |by 1962 or 1963, will stretch 200

at Omaha, and who today directs the work already started.

Will Take 10 Years

Big jobs are not new to Gen. Pick. When the army needed a truck lifeline in the China-Burma-India theater it called on him to engineer the famed Ledo road. Over 483 miles of treacherous terrain had to be converted ‘into highway and paralleling pipeline in a hurry. Gen. Pick did it and he can smile today when he says, “It's the tough jobs that make you feel you're doing something.” Putting the Missouri to, useful work will take at least 10 years —for construction of 105 dams, reservoirs, levees, power plants and irrigation systems. These are only the bigger jobs. The Missouri‘ project starts in Montana and Idaho in the northwest and will cover Wyoming, Colorado, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. The whole nation will share its bene-

to $1,500,000,000. Preliminary construction already has started on Garrison dam, largest rolled earth-filled water

Activities beginning at 2 p. m.|blockade in the world. The dam |® horseshoes, |is about 70 miles north of Bis-|ladies ready to wear. Guy W. Whiteside,

marck, capital of North Dakota, and will keep nearly 8000 men busy for about seven years. Standing 200 feet above the east side of the Missouri you can just make out through the ever-present

ernment expenses and receipts for the|dust haze the opposite end of the|ave. Wholesale and retail sales dist. J.

dam site 2.13 miles wesf~” Garrison will be a bull-dozed wall of earth 210 feet high with a crest length of 12,000 feet.

To Cover 390,000 Acres

Roughly, three-quarters of a mile thick at its base, the mound will taper sharply upward to support a wide highway across the Big Muddy. This means 75.000,000 cubic yards of earth, Behind the dam the

of 1850 feet above sea level. This lake, which is expected to fill up

miles northwestward to Williston near the Montana state line. Garrison isn't a solo job by the army engineers under Gen. Pick. It is tied into a bundle of responsibilities known as the Missouri basin inter-agency commission, with the bureau of reclamation, office of Indian affairs, geological survey, fish and wildlife service and national park service of the department of interior, soil conservation service of the department of agriculture, federal power commission and the varfous departments of states concerned in the development program. Engineering problems aren't, the only headaches bothering Gen. Pick. For example he has Indian troubles. Congress wrote into its 1946 des ficiency appropriation act the stipulation that actual work on Gare rison dam itself coud not be undertaken without okay from the Indians on the Ft. Berthold reservation about 50 miles upstream from the dam. This land will be 190 feet under water one. of these days. 80, Gen. Pick met at Elbowoods, N. D.,, with representatives of the

. . aL ass Associate

2 &

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

Cc begun arriving for the three-day meeting of the Indiana Municipal league which opens tomorrow at the Claypool hotel.

pleted as presently planned, it will | associations also will be represented at the meeting. In addition,

States Conference of Mayors will

fits. Total cost will probably go ;

will cover 390,000 acres at a level]

OFFICIALS ARRIVING

More than 450 representatives of ities and towns in Indiana ‘have

This year’s conference will deal

with the post-war plight of Hoosier |S cities. It will seek to propose measures for wide home rule.

Neighboring Midwest municipal

officials of the American Municipal -association and the United

be here. The curtain will be lifted on the 1946 session tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the Claypool hotel Chateau room when Mayor Loba (Jack) Bruner of Bloomington, league president, raps the gavel for the main business session. Sectional meetings will commen al’ 1:30 p. m.

NEW FIRMS AND

Di N

ry cleaning shop. Paul L. Wilkins, * 140 . 4th, Beech Grove. . 8emeo Industries, 2045 Martindale. Automobile parts, Ertel Machine Co. Inc, 2045 Martindale ave, Windisch Office Supplies, Indianapolis, nd. Retailing of office supplies. Robert A. Windisch and William M. Preston, 2138 N. Talbot ave. ’ “Hibig ' Brothers,” 1960 8. Meridian st., grain, feeds, allied lines. Charles E. Habig Sr. and Charles E. Habig Jr. 3456 laware, Louis Annee, 36, E. Sumner. Mi-Ladies Shoppe, N. Illinois,

3536 N. Meridian, 210, National Hi Way Market, 7006 E Washington st. Grocery. s. H. Martz, Mar-

Martz, Charles Ray Martz, 3435 E, 26th. Noble Bros. Cleaners, 805 N. Delaware st. Dry cleaners, Kenneth E. Noble, 1202 Sturm ave. Gale Distributing Co., 844 Ft, Wayne & K. Special, Cincinnati, O. Louis Galsky, Bertha Galsky, Isadore Galsky, Isaac Goldstein and David Goldstein, Indianapolis, Ind. Stanley's Restaurant & Marathon Service, 6602 E. Washington st., restaurant and gasoline station. Paul D. Stanley; Mrs. P. D. Stanley sand Geraldine Stanley, 6602 E. Wash.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indie anapolis securities dealers:

STOCKS

55 American States pfd .... er States cl A iovvviineee Amer States cl B ..... L B Ayres 4%% pid . yrshire Col com ..... k Yds com . Belt R Stk Yds ptd ., Bobbs-Merrill 4% pfd . Bobbs-Merrill com .... Central Soya com Circle Theater com .. Comwith Loan 4% pfd Consolidated Industries com...

Consolidated Industries pfd... 4% 8% Col pid ow 9% PA Delta Electric com oe 18 0 Electronic Lab com ..... . A% 5% Pt Wayne & Jackson RR pfd.108 107 Herfl-Jones el A pid 14 vee Hook Dr com we 38 ene Ind Co 2 pt ...... 2 “avy Ind & Mich Elec 4%% pfd....110 112% Indpls P & L com ........... 32 M Indpls P & L 4% pid ....... 110 112% Indianapolis Water pfd....... 110 112 Indpls Water cl A com ..... 22% 2% Indpls Railways com ........ 17% 19 Investors Telephone 3s ‘61... 99 101 Jeff Nat Life com. .......... 3%... Kingan & Co com ........ Tha 8 Kingan & Co pid ........... 93 9% Line Loan Co 6% pid....100 ‘ Lincoln Nat Life com ........ 18

Marmon-Herrington com Mastic Asphalt Natl Homes 00m .. ...coovvnne N Ind Pub Serv 8% . P R Mallory com .e Progress Laundry com .

Pub Serv of Ind com .... .... 40 Pub Serv of Ind 3'%% pfd .. 101%, 103% Ross Gear & Tool com ...... 33 34 80 Ind G B 43% Jie reanaa 110% 113% Stokely-Van Camp pfd ...... hv, 22 Stokely-Van Camp com .,.... 32 34 Terre Haute Malleable ...... 0%

U 8 Machine com .... United Tel Co 6% ... Union Title com ...... '

Bonds

Hidatsa, Mandan and Arikara|, : . tribes. The Indians declared they ag To ee aint + Sa had little use for the white man | Shon, Som, Bids 41s 8 un or his works and would ‘die be-| Columbia Club 1's 5s ud pH fore they gave up their land. Gen. | Rooster Crown ‘ss 86.0... by °°: Pick believes, however, that a peace | Indpls P&L 3%s 10 .... rans pipe is about to be smoked. vig dg REC RE SE Gen. Pick is a master at con- Kuler Packing Co 4 54 eadoe il yisicing doubts comununitiss that | pub ese of 1nd 3s T.00 doen this is the grdqst thing that ever|fub 2cl AL 'e . -.....im | hl the world, 5 williams Lae $0 88.0... 08° eet

PARTNERSHIPS po [email protected] > 00- 900 pounds [email protected] Beech Grove Taxi Co., 602 Main, Beech Grove, Ind, William C. Louden, 3120 E. Bally, Fi 1535 Dixie Oil Co., 840 N. Illinois. Gasoline | Mediu . station, etc. Fred Willams Jr, 3111 N.|Cutter and common 1100 Meridian, No. A. : : R. L. Schutt, Indianapolis, Ind. High- Hee? Bulls (all weights) way and other construction. Rayman L. fh. Schutt, Rogers R. Schutt and Jane M. good (all weights) .......... [email protected] Schutt, Indianapolis, Ind. Sage-- 13.00@ 14.50 W. O. Weber Agency, 417 Illinois bldg. | pagum ..... .....0....... [email protected] TuSurance, etc. W. O. Weber, 4328 Park Cutter and common .... [email protected] A. B. C. Electric, 2618 E. 10th. Electrical VEALERS (725) contracting Lawrence H. Poland, 333 8.|Good and choice .......... [email protected] Keystone; Charles Smith, 2618 E. 10th. Common and medium ........ 13.50@ 18.50 Veteran Cleaners, 1042 Woodlawn ave. | Culls Aiskpisnener inning [email protected]

thajane Marts, Joseph R. Martz, T. Ann| Good

««|llams, same address; 3500 “en value; Ruth Williams, Paul T. Williams, ' Maurice

""" | washington st., Indianapolis; agent, Fr

. vators are paying $1.85 per bushel for

CATTLE TRADE

peacitime engineering ana Vealers Lose 50 Cents,

sociological project is rumbling into life. The first steps toward halting |

Hogs Gain Here.

Cattle trade generally moved steady today with Monday's average. Slightly better. action was found on good ‘and choice cattle than on steers and heifers. Vealers lost 50 cents. Hogs gained 50 cents while sheep and lambs were unchanged.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8950) Butchers 126- 200 pounds rats 200- 240 pounds .... 240- 360 pounds Medium— 160- 220 pounds .. Packing Sows Good to Choice— 270- 330 pounds 330- 400 pounds ood

$20.00 . . [email protected] Sasa ree 21.00

[email protected]

18.75@ 19.50 [email protected]

400- 450 pounds ......000000 18.75@ 19.00 450- 500 pounds +....a00e0ee [email protected] Medium—

18.00@ 18.40

Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds ...... CATTLE (2

175)

Chott. 00-900-1100 Dds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds

700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds .. 1100-1300 pounds .. 1300-1500 pounds

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] vee [email protected]

Medium— 700-1100 pounds .....cecesnen [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds .....ccovsnen 13:[email protected] Common-— 700-1100 pounds... .-..eeen [email protected] Heifers n Cholce— 3 600- 800 pounds ..........0.. [email protected] 800-1000 pounds .......o0veee [email protected] Good— =

. [email protected] [email protected]

Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers

Cholce— 500- 800 pounds ......ee00e0 [email protected] 800-1050 pounds [email protected] 800 pounds ...es. vessee [email protected] 800-1050 pounds ..... ssseses [email protected] Medium" 500-1000 pounds ...ieereiane [email protected] Common. 500~ 900 pounds ....evee0e + 11,[email protected] SHEEP (2450) Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice .........: ©. 8.008 900 Common and medium 7.00@ 8.00 SPRING LAMBS Choice closed sorted ......... 19 and choice ........... 18.00@ 19.00 Medjum and good .......... 14.50@ 117.50 COMMOB .vonevasrssssnises [email protected] Union Underwear Co., Inc, Indianap-

olis; amendment increasing capital stock to 10,000 shares common and 10,000 shares preferred of $100 par value, , 1250 8. West, Indianapolis; agent: 5530 N. Capitol, Indianapolis; par value, to deal in meats generally; Roy L. Dinkle, Mary Frances Dinkle, Robert J. Dinkle. odern Industries, Inc. 87'z 8. Delaware st, Indianapolis; agent, Lewis Davis, 807 Security Trust bidg,, Indianapolis; 1000 shares no par value, to manufacture

metal parts and other products; Dewey Jernagen, Herbert Beck, C. Roessner. Phil T Williams Oil Co., Inc., 915 Daly st.,, Indianapolis; agent, Ruth C. Wil-

shares no par Couch

Trailer Sales, Inc, 7201 E. ank 100 shares

* ddress; B. Greenwood,” same a 00 Shards

no par value; Ira E. M Greenwood, Neva Michael

TRUCK WHEAT

“You are up against the biggest tycoon of all—the mighty force of public opinion,” he warned. “The jurisdictional strike has done more to hurt the cause of labor than any other single thing. It is "immoral. “1 want to say to labor that it will either outlaw the ‘jurisdictional strike or .congress will outlaw it for labor.” Mr. Johnston warned the union representatives to discipline themselves if they did not want “gov-

ernment shackles and handcufffs.”|

The Great Challenge The great challenge today to free labor and free management is full production, he said. : “The whole world is breaking its neck trying to emulate American production methods, and we're breaking our necks trying to run away from them,” he said. He pointed to the British labor government and the French prolabor government which, in undertaking full production programs, are telling their people that the promised Utopia is reachable only through expanding production. Communist Russia is using capitalistic techniques to increase production, he said. “In my opinion the American union today which does not ‘believe in full production is doomed to oblivion as something anti-social,” Mr. Johnston said. The recent strike wave brought America dangerously close to collectivism, he said. “When government starts taking over industry, "that's collectivism, at least in incipient form,” he said. Mr. Johnston called for an end to make-work practices, work stoppages, slowdowns and the elimination of strikes. :

« swell @ happy afternoon listening to the Good Laffterncon progroms.

morning sun-bath with

EVERY AFTERNOON Monday thre Fridey

“BRIDE & GROOM"

Be o wedding guest end join the fun with the newlyweds on this hilorievs program,

1:30 P. M. “LADIES BE SEATED"

Johnny Olsen, ot stunt. master, will make you enjoy every minute of this lovgh-pecked

progrom.

2:30 P. M. JACK BERCH SHOW

A swilt fifteen minutes of lilting song ond nimble cutter,

3:00 P.M.

Indianapolis flour mills and grain eleNo. 1 red wheat (other grades on their +—oats, No. 1 testing 34 ba. or

66c; corn, No. w $1.85 per bushel, and No. 3 white shelled,

$1.75 per bushel,

“te

we will gladly explain how COINSURANCE frequently makes this possible. Check &s possibilities tomorrow.

GRAIN DEALERS

TUESDAY NIGHT |

Q Farfuls

BING CROSBY

Hits of yesterday and to. day sung as only Bing oan sing them, Fiftesen minutes you're sure to enjoy.

6:30 P. M.

“THE DOCTORS TALK IT OVER”

Useful end interesting insight inte problems thot affect vs oll.

8:30 P. M.

g Fpl

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC.

1740

: — - TUESDAY, JULY 1 RADIO PROGRAMS .

WIBO 1070 WIRE 1430 WISH 1310 (CBS) os (Mutual) "7 (NBC) (ABC) 4:00 Peature Story Easy Does It Girl Marries Wheel of Fortun +15 Personal Problems | Easy Does It Portia Fuces 0 Wheel of Fortune 3 Ce ig es Easy Does It Plain Bil News . 3 on e Tunes | Easy Does It Front Page Farrell{ Hop Harrigan 5:00 Tea Time Tunes |Sports Lr oh 8:16, Frontiers Science | Superman srg WL Ror hed Pirates 3:3 Laity Cat Shik Midnight Frank Parri Jack Armstrong : om Mix Tom Carnegie Melodytyme 6:00 Patti Clayton Ray Henle Supp 6:15 Skyline Roof Frank Edwards obber Club World ike Walton 6:30 Melody Hour Perry Como Melody Bos Bifig "Crosby 6:45 Melody Hour Inside Sports Fred Holt—News + | Cliff Edwards 7:00 Big Town Speak Up lad Johnny Presents L ID BA TOTD [SESE 100 © [londay BIC | ul : p ! th Jnd Yi 7:45 Th'tre of Rom'nce| The Falcon Date With Judy You Want a Bog, 8:00 Arthur Godfrey | Gabriel Heatter |Grand Mar ; : quee Ted Malone 3:8 Artur Soditey Real Life Stories |Grand Marquee It's Your Biistness 3:30 Enou i Shnenter Amer, Forum Pred Waring Doctors Talk It Over $ a Amer, Forum Fred Waring Veterans Insurance 9:00 As Others See Us | Amer. Forum Herbert Marsh La ! 1] all Concert Ti ‘ as As Others See Us | Upton Close Herbert Marshall Concert Time :30 As Others See Ps | Popular Batons Eve With Romberg | Warriors of Peace 9:45 Peace Conference |G. L's Talk It Over| Eve With Romberg | Warriors of Peace 10:00 Gilbert Forbes News .. Fred Hol 10:15 Business High Lts.| Music & Milestones| Date With Muss Island Songs 10:30 Peoples Platform |Music & Milestones| M'sic You R'memb'r| 10:30 Time 10:45 Peoples Platform | Scores and Sports |M'sic You R’'memb'r| 10:30 Time 11:00 C, Barnett, Orch. | News—Straetor Or.| News—Sportsm 11:15 C. Barnett Orch. | Ted Staetor Orch. Sportsman il Vane Hour 11:30 Hal McIntyre Tempo Revue usicana Variety Hour 11:45 Hal McIntyre Ore.' Tempo Revue Musicana .! Variety Hour

WLW TUESDAY EVENING

6:45—-News—Kaltenborn 7.00-~Margaret Whiting 7:16—~Margaret Whiting 7:30--Date With Judy 7:45--Date With Judy 8:00—~Grand Marquee 8:15—-Grand Marquee 8:30~Fred Waring 8:45—Fred Waring 9:00-~The Man Called X 9:15~The Man Called X

9:30~Eve With Romberg 9:45—KEve With Romberg 10:00—News—Chamberiain 10:15-Star Parade :30-Stairway to St 10:45~Tune we 11:00-~News—Peter Grans 11:1§-Background 11:30--Clyde Trask Orch. 11:45—Clyde Trask Orch. 12:00—~News—Moon River ’

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

4:00~G1rl Marries 4:15—Portia Faces Life 4:30—~Plain Bill 4:45—~Front Pages Farrel) 5:00—Linda’'s First Love 6:15—Lone Journey 5:30-Lora Lawton 6:45~News—Lowell Thomas 6:00Supper Club 6:15--Nws.—Riss, Kingsby. 6:30—Crossroads Cafe

WFBM 1260 WIBC 1070 WIRE 1430 WIS (CBS) (Mutual) (NCB) : (ABC) " 6:30 Barly Birds Morning Neighbors | Dawn, Patrol - 6:45 Early Birds Dixie Four Dawn Patrol Ghee S0als 7:00 World Today News—Fun B'kfast| World News —— 7:15 Morning Melodies | Brk'fast Devotions | Musical Clock Rw Time 7:30 Ayres Good Morn. | News—Congrat, Musical Olock News 7:45 News Phil & Uncle Ezra| Musical Clock Time to Shine 8:00 Rhythm and Song | Larry Richardson | Musical Clock B | 8:15 Rhythm and Song | WIBC Coffee Shop | Dick Reed Broakiast Sub | 8:30 Mrs. Farrell WIBC Coffee Shop | Mus. of Manhattan | Breakfast Club | 8:45 Mra Farrell WIBC Coffee Shop | Mus. of Manhattan! Breakfast Club 9:00 Valiant Lady Jane Day's House | Lone Journ M 9:15 Light of the World | Jane Day's House | Lora Lawton My Tras 3 9:30 Evelyn Winters A Lady's Notebook | Road of Life Church Hymns 9:45 Bachelor's Child'n | Cooking School Joyce Jordan The Listening Poss 10:00 Art Godfrey Show | News—Board, Room | Pred Warin y 10:15 Art Godfrey Show | Tune Tonics Fred Waring Tom Pisuncman 10:30 Tena and Tim Take It Easy Barry Cameron Home Edition 10:45 Rosemary Victor H. Lindlahr | David Harum Ted Malone 11:00 Kate Smith Up to Minute News| Make-Up Box Glamour M 11:15 Aunt Jenny Coke Club—Downey | Today" anor ALIS Suns Jenny | ey ay's Band . | Glamour Manop

Easy Aces

Eatitorially Spkg. Guy Lombardo bs

Dick and Gu Eatitorially Spkg. y

11:45 Our Gal Sunday Jimmy Boyer

12:00 Gilbert Forbes Larry Richardson | Tello-Test Baukh 12:15 Ma Perkins You Take the Mike | Four Stars J Home at 12:30 Farm Circle Luncheon Music ‘Round the Circle | Kay Reporter 12:45 Farm Circle | Farin Bureau Dick Reed—News Noonday Headlines 1:00 2d Mrs, Burton Cedric Foster Treasury Salute Catheri 1:15 Perry Mason John J. Anthony La Catherine Danish 1:30 Road of Life Queen for a Day | Hearts in Harmony | Bride & Groom 1:45 Young Dr. Malone | Queen for a Day Editor's Deaughter | Bride & Groom 2:00 Winner Take All {Downtown at 2 Life Can Be Be Club Mat 2:15 Winner Take All | P.M. Party Ma Porte | Cian atatice 2:30 Play Ball P. M. Party Pepper Young Ladies Be Seated 2:45 Wheeler Mission |P.M. Party Right to Happiness | Ladies Be Seated 3:00 House Party Easy Does It Backstage Wife Jack Berch 3:15 House Party Easy Does It Stella Dallas Afternoon Var'eties 3:30 Ayres Program Easy Does It Lorenzo Jones Ethe! & Albert 3:45 Ayres Program Easy Does It Widder Brown Charm School 4:00 Feature Story Easy Does It Girl Marries Wheels of F ne 4:15 Personal Problems| Easy Does Is Portia Paces Life | Wheels of hi 4:30 Tea Time Tunes [Easy Does It Just Plain Bill ews 4:45 Tea Time Tunes | Easy Does It Front Page Farrelll Hop Harrigan

WLW WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

0:00~—Fred Waring 0:15—Victor Lindlahr 10:30—Barry Cameron

LM. 6:30—Hymn Time 6:45—~Ev’body’'s Choretime

1:45—Church Hymns 2:00—Life Can Be B'tiful 2:15~Ma Perkins

7:00-~News—Jones 10:45--David Harum 2:30—Pe 7:15—Cadle Tabernacle 11:00—News—Peter Grant 2.93 RiShE 10 Happ 7:30-~Nws.—Riss, Wth., Mk.| 11:15-Editor's Daughter :90—Backstage Wife 7:45—Reveille Roundup 11:30—Young Dr. Malone 3:15--Stella Dallas 8:00—~Time to Shine 11:45—Big Sister :30—Lorenzo Jones

12:00~-Noon—Fifty Club 12:15-Fifty Club 12:30—Nws., Mkts, Ev. Parm

8:15—~News—Chamberlain 8:30—~Morning Matinee 8:45—Morning Matinee 9:00—Morning Matinee 9:15—Morning Matinee ng 9:30-Road of Life 15~Today’'s Children 9:45—-Joyce Jordan 1:30—Woman in White

WABW (FM) WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM

3 3:45—Young Widder Brown 4.00—~When a Girl Marries 4:15—Portia Faces Life 4:30--Just Plain Bill 4:45--Front Page Farrell

2:00—~Ivory Classics 4:30—=Musical Comedies 7:15~Dance Cavalcade 2:15=Charioteers 4:45-Musical Comedies 7:30—~Gypsy Ensemble 2:30—Dance Maestro 5:00—Varieties 7:45~Gypsy Ensemble 2:45--Dance Maestro 5:15-Varieties 8:00—Pan-Americans 3:00—Hoosler Latch String| 5:30—Viennese Concert . 8:15—Pan-Americana 3:15—It's Dancetime 5:45—Turner Tunes 8:30-—-Just Music 3:30—Concert Master 6:00—Dinner Music 8:45—Just Music 3:45—Concert Master 9:00! Serenade

9:15-Evi Serenade 9:30—Glory Pleasants 9:45—Glory Pleasants

6:15—~Dinner Music 4:00—Treasury of Song 6:30—Treasury Salute {ian Melodi 6:45—8on :00—Dan

4:15—Hawa es

gs at Twilight ce Calvacade

(Advertisement)

Radio Daily is all hepped up about the way the “Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts” idea has caught on. Here’s what the ether wave publication has to say about the conversation to be heard at 8 tonight. “Taking the old Amateur Hour idea and giving it a modern streamlined dress, they have a show that can’t miss winding up among the leaders. Irving Mansfield has produced a solid idea, Arthur Godfrey bounces with his homey, easy-on-the-ears, effortless style, Ken Lyons deserves a plug for a sparkling script, and the special arrangements by Hank Sylvern do much to dress up the amateurs that he backs up with music.” In other words, they like the durn thing.

= ” ” » ” » Steve Wilson is running out on his obligations again. His first duty is to his newspaper but he leaves “Big Town” and runs harum-scarum to the seaside tonight at 7 because he hears all about a murder. It's called “Murder at Low Tide,” and the body that washes up on the sands is his excuse for leaving the Illustrated Press behind to ink its own rollers. Tonight, he leaves sissy, kid stuff murders like a simple knife job or a gun knock-off to look out for themselves, in order to get at something really terrifying. According to the babble Steve can get from people who saw it, there is a horrifying, misshapen monster at the bottom of the whole thing. That ain't true. My mother-in-law couldn't have done it because she has been with us for the entire. week. |

" u ” At the eatin’ time of 6:30, American Melody Hour shifts its tenors and baritones into high gear for a sing-song on some of the hit tunes of the day. Bob Hannon will get up and go on “They Say It's Wonderful,” which last week wound up in fourth place among tunes played most often on the air. Number one in the poll was “The Gypsy” which will get another markup when Evelyn MacGregor warbles it this evening. The Knightsbridge Chorus will blend on “In Love In May”—who needs all the help he can get right now,

” » ” ” Robert Alda, Star of the film “Rhapsody In Blue,” clears his throat and switches characters tonight at 7:30 on Theater of Romance. He'll script a lot of lines as the lead tree in “The Petrified Forest,” the role that made Leslie Howard one of the surest bets to have change for a {five a few seasons back. The same forests are still in the same hardened hunk when Alda wanders into that same lunch stand for that same cup of java long about the same time. He's been reading the same books Howard did so hell have the same philosophy, and Duke Mantee, who they ain't caught yet, will wander in as the same old gangster: Everything is the same except a nickel more for the java, and a dime added for the sandwich.

” » » “There'll be a ‘special broadcast at 9 this evening designed to let us in on a bit of international backyard gossip. Called “As Others See Us,” it'll be a 45-minute session with the radio waves stirred up throughout the world on the opinion of other countries as to the role of the U. 8. in world affairs. First report comes from Ottawa, Canada, where Leonard W. Brockington, ex-Canadian radio executive, will give his views. The conversation then shifts to Mexico, followed by Britain, France, Russia and China.

» » ” Charles Bickford wilt slap a white apron over the gun holster he ordinarily wears, to present “Dr. Ehrlich and His Magic Bullet” at 8:30 curtain time on the Encore Theater. That's Ehrlich's story of the bandage he gave society with the work he did on getting a concoction that, would deliver the knockout blow to syphilis. For 605 times his efforts would have made a lousy motion picture, but-on the 606th time he made a batch that made Hollywood clap ité hands. Incidentally, a few people have dropped a line to give me the bee because Loretta Young didn’t show for “Now Voyager.” Honest, peeple, it ain't my fault. Loretta rarely speaks to me anymore.

” o ” Twirling tuto” tomorrow, the Hoosier Farm Circle will be back at "12:30 to give you the price listing on what your seed bill for your canary will probably be for this month. The weather also gets plenty of atfention from Harry Martin, who predicts weather for five days ahead. The other day Harry predicted fair weather for the entire day, while on the outside of the studio a nice, steady drizzle had settled in for the day. But listen to Harry polite like anyway because he sounds like he knows what he is talking about. : :

> » 8.8 htm : That about does it for today. Art Linkietter and his “House Party”

g away electric refrigerators tomorrow at 3 p. m., ya know. re ol Yo the ek father during the entire week and everybody is eligible except the iceman.

After all, he'd have no use for

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