davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-03-01

SAN
owners announce they will reject a
recent award of a board of arbitra-
ton in the threatened strike of bak-
cry drivers, clerks, and wrappers in
San Francisco, and in consequence the
strike, which will involve 20 bakeries
and more than 500 workers, will prob
ably be called. The award ordered a
5-day week, which the bakery owners
say is impractical, though they are
willing to have the hours cut from AZ
to 45.
Montana labor news., 1934-03-01
Employers Must Post Code
Labor Provisions


were ordered Feb. IA by NRA to post
in a conspicuous place in their factor
les labor provisions of the code under
which they operate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
WOOLPOOL figure
SET AT AQuAR7ER
MILLION BY AGENT
Putnam Urges Sheep Raissrs to
Join Association; Start
Grading July 10

A quarter million pounds Of wool
was the goal ret by County Agent H.
o. Putnam In statement issued Fri
day urging Ill sheep raisers In this
area to Join the Missouri Slope Region
Wool pool making It possible to reap
the greatest returns on the wool crop
this year.
Wool may be delivered any time
now to the Northern Pacific freight
depot and advances viii b made up
to % per cent Of tho value Of the
fleeces upon presentation Of the ware.
house receipts. Putnam stated. Wool
that Il mortgaged to the REGIONAL AZ.
ricultural Credit corporation viii re-
ceive advances Of 80 cents per fleece
and III unmOetgaged wool and that
mogtgaged to other companies win re-
ceive . dollar . fleece, he said.
Grading Of the wool will begin July
10 and C rapidly 8 It Is graded, fur
ther advances Of from II to u cents
per pound win b made on tho basis
Of the quality Of the wool. The coun-
~ agent made II plain that the "a.
vances would amount 70 % per cent
at the present market value which
would make the wool worth from 10 70
- cents . pound.
With buyers paying from 10 to 70
cents pound and the supply Of wool
considerably LEES than It was . year
40. when the pool netted the growers
26A cents par pound. every advan-
tag0 II With thu shAennnAn that coranA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
HEAT WAVE LISTS
over 70 VICTIMS
Iowa Hardest Hit With Six
Deaths; No Relief in Sight
for. Middle West
(By The Associated Preee)

More than = score Of deaths were
attributed Friday 70 sixzling tempera.
lures that scorched much 81 the con-
ttneut from the rockies to the Atlantic
seaboard. Generally. no immediate
relief was II sight.
OF the midwestern states, Iowa ap-
parently was the hardest hit, With six
deaths, three due 70 prostrations and
three to drownings. A maximum Of
lot degrees was reached ct Water
loo.
Many Of the victims IN other states
died when they took TO the water 70
escape the baking heat. Nebraska
counted three dead: Illinois one:
Maryland three. Michigan four, Ohio
four: western Pennsylvania three and
Indiana two.
An I'll time heat record Of III was
registered q Nattoou. H., while In
Chicago, where one person died from
the heat and scores were prostrated.
the mercury bit 49, new high Tor
The date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
WASHINGTON Hears
FRESH CHARGES ON
MINNESOTA RELIEF
Only Farmer.labor Partisans
Hired With Federal Funds
u Accusation

Washington, June 2o.-(F-Frest
accusations that only members Of
the Farmer-Labor party were beine
hired on relief Jobs in Minnesota were
contained In the congressional record
Friday.
Under the privilege accorded mem.
bers to extend their remarks, Rep
Hoidale, Democratic senator nominee
from Minnesota, made the charge IN
referring to reports he said had "just
reached Washington"
Hoidale's remarks were submitted
June IS, but the record VIZ Just pub
lished Friday.
1T seems plain that reports are true
that have been heard for months that
person must be q member Of the
Farmer-Labor party in order to get
. job paid for by relief money" Hoi-
dale said.
He quoted from instructions issued
by Grover Comet, Minnesota conser-
walton director, In which he said Con-
zet informed rangers employing men
for emergency jobs on fire prevention
work they did not need to conform to
usual hiring practices III you meet
with the chairman or possibl.. chair
man and secretary Of your county
Farmer-Labor organization and have
the person you are employing approx
ed by them In writing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
81 OF 63 PRECINCTS
REPORT RESULTS OF
PRIMARY BALLOT|NC
Early Leaders Hold Margins in
Latest Returns From Bur-
leigh County

Final returns from 81 out Of SO pre-
cincts in Burleigh county gave the
following results: United States Sen
ator: Buck, 14l8, Frazier 1875; Mason
$40. Representative in Congress:
Bond, 1011: Burdick, 2261: Hall, 2l37;
Lemke, 4430; Sinclair, 2786. Governor:
Cain, 1867; LANCER 1924; Thoresen,
2254.
Lieutenant Governor: Fredrickson,
1869; Olson. 2876; Wexford, 1924. Sec
rotary of State: Byrne, 1858; Gronna,
2781; Timm, 325. For State Auditor:
Baker 1928; McFadgen. l411. State
Treasurer: Dale, 3001: Gray. 2525;
Wright, 1869. Attorney General:
Crum, 1903; johnson, 1899; Satire,
3040. Commissioner Of Insurance:
Dahl, 949; Hopton, 1926; Olsness. 3l8l.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor: HUSKY, 1921; Martell, $3.50:
Steen, 1919. Railroad Commissioner:
Cart, 2270; Harding, 1861: Rowan, CAT.
Democratic Ticket
United States eSnator: Holt, 882.
Representatives In Congress: Johans-
son, 367; Lamb, 621; Lynch, 72l. Gov
ernor: johnson, 81; Noodle, $50.
Members House of Representatives:
Anderson 495; Burke, 8ll; Schantz,
507: Thompson, 7O5.
NO PARTY BALLOT
Judge Of the Supreme Court: Bang
ert, 2ll9; Burr, 1895; Buttz, 086: Fra
ser, 252l; Moellring, 2645; Morris,
26i8; Norton 1904: Nuessle, 1927. Sup
erlntendent Of Public Instruction:
Anderson 268l: Thompson, 1872. In
itiated Measures: Relating to In
toxicating Liquors: Yes, 2l83; No.
1854. Local Option and Ant-Mon-
opoly: Yes, 1908: No. 1888. Educa-
tional Measure: Yes. 2537; No, 2237.
Sheriff: Anstrom, 1868: Davis, 500;
Eliason. 1872: Ely, 101: Helgeson, 1884:
Kohler, 1893; Kositzky, 1853; Larson,
224; Roberts, 1872; Scott, 724; Voigt,
Isl. County Auditor: Derby, 400:
lsaminger. 2035: Murray. 1922. Coun-
ty Treasurer: Elness, 5397; Wright.
1882. Clerk Of District Court: Fisher.
42e9: Schaefer. 1888: Tauer, 1912.
Register Of Deeds: Anderson, ga:
Boren. 1885; Schneider, 1913: SVEN.
son, 4072. States Attorney: Faber,
o0Os N0CNuI0y, zVVls Register, ol66;
County Judge: Coghlan. 1858; Davies
1880. County Surveyor: Atkinson.
3408; Barneck. 1858; Chernich, 1850.
County Commissioner. first district:
Cameron, $50: Dohn, GO; Murphy.
$40; Patterson. $50: Robidou, AS.
County Commissioner, third district:
6ackman, los: 'Fricke, 324; johnson,
l02: Nelson, 1872: Stenquist, los:
Strand. 81; Taplin, 1l3. County Com
fourth district: Berg. 2l6:
Josephson. e: Lein. 100: Olson, ~: !;
Pesonen, 56.
Justices Of the Peace: Bonny.
ll69: Cameron. Att: Peterson, 3o52:
5hipp. 1862. Constables: Brennise.
2c05; Hanson. 38l9: jacobson, 1910:
Lundquist, Sll2: Our, 2002: Roberts. |
1903. Official newspaper: Capital,
sS3o: Tribune 3o62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
ROOSEVELT LASHES
SELFISH CRITICISM
IN TALK TO nation
President Claims Substantial
Gains; Laughs at Prophets
Of Calamity
SHOWS RECOVERY GAINS
Emphasizes His Three Fold Plan
Of Home Building, Con-
servation, Insurance
SHOWS RECOVERY GAINS

washington, June 2o.-(R>-presi-
dent Roosevelt's flashing Of die
hards" and pledge Of . vaster new
deal promised Friday to resound In
the campaigns for the fall elections.
Friend and foe alike studied the
latest report to the nation" in which
the president claimed Substantial
gains" laughed at prophets Of ca
lamity" and again stressed his future
program for the security Of the men
women and children Of the nation"
Sitting In the oval room Of the
White House, In the steaming heat Of
. Washington summer, the president
gave q radio talk Thursday night II
which he:
Praised congress Is the most un-
partisan since the time of President
Washington himself"
Cites figures on Gains
Cited statistics to show gains In
wages, employment, farm prices and
consuming power.
Struck ct plausible self-seekers
and theoretical die-hards" who "tell
you Of loss Of individual liberty
Declared the most vociferous Of the
doubling Thomases" are those who
seek special political or financial
privileges.
Said the toes Of harmful self
seekers lara being stepped on and IN
going to b stepped on"
Reaffirmed his faith In what has
como to be known as the Brain
Trust"
Promised projection against CHS
elers and unfair skyocketing" Of
prices in NRA's process Of evolu-
ton"
Again emphasized his huge, three
fold plan for security" through pro-
viding better homes, planning land
and water resources and social inSur-
ance.
The president said:
"A few timid people, who fear prog
ress viii try to give you new and
strange names for what we are do
ing. Sometimes they will call it 'Fas-
cism,' sometimes Communism some
times Recommendation sometimes So
cialism.'
Program Simple and Practical
but. in 50 doing. they are trying to
make very complex and theoretical
something that Is really very simple
and very practical.
Il believe in practical explanations
and in practical policies. I believe
that what we are doing today is q
necessary fulfillment Of what Amer
cans have always been doing-a full
Eillment Of old and tested American
deals"
To illustrate, he told how the
White House office building would be
enlarged and modernized while he
vas away on his sea trip.
But the structural lines Of the old |
executive office building will remain"
le said.
Declaring that In q land Of vast
esources no one should be permitted |
o starve, he said relief would call for |
arge expenditures for some time.
Reform and reconstruction are ne
essary, he said - reform because
much Of our trouble has been due to |
J lack Of understanding Of the ele.
nentary principles Of justice and fair
less BY those In whom leadership In
usiness and finance was placed-re-
obstruction because new conditions
q our economic life Is well Is old but
neglected conditions had to be cor
ected."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
four NCUklbEN7S
BEATEN IN RACES
FOR STATE SENATE
6runsdale, Atkins, Field and Oh.
son Are Rejected by Dis
trict Voters !


Fargo, N. D., June 2s.-tReFou
incumbent senator's, at least wer
eliminated In Wednesdays primary.
Three Of these are Independents, G
Norman Brunsdale in Trail, 8. j. At.
k.ns in Towner, and Field In Richland
G. ]. Olson, . LANCER Nonpartisar
senator from the southern Barnes dis.
trict. was forced out by . Thoresor
Nonpartisan.
In the Barnes recall, John L. Mix.
elthun incumbent. was about 30(
ahead Of Frank E. Ployhar with one
precinct not reported.
Senator Plath in the Cass tenth
district survived the days balloting
with returns on the several legislative
contests over the state still meager.
In the 38th district. Barnes county,
@ ]. Olson lost to A. G. Nelson, anti
Longer Nonpartisan. while 8. ]. Aan-
dahl was also in the race.
G. J. Hanson, an anti-Langer Non.
partisan house member, lost to James
Torgerson. Langerite.
Anti-LAngerite Wins
In the 18th district, Sam Oglesby,
anti-Langer Nonpertisan. defeated
George Rasmussen and Max Iceberg.
Stark county:
Three LANCER men were nominated
for the house. They are Fred Born,
Anton Kubischpa and Ray Schnell.
In the race also are Peter Boes-
pflug, Anton Indegard, Christ jaeger
end Carl johnson.
In Trail county: State Senator G.
N. Brunsdale was defeated by DR.. s.
Vinje Of Hatton 400 to l,557 for the
Republican nomination.
Carl Brunsdale, house member, was
nominated as an independent to sue.
coed himself, two Nonpartisans also
being named. The vote was: Bruns-
dsle 2,le5: J. A. Dahl 1889; D. J.
Hennessy 1922. H. w. McInnis
l.oss: Z. O. odegard zoos: 7. Thore-
son 1904.
Thoresen Faction Scores
Two Thoresen Ncnpartisans for the
house and IN Independent for the
senate won nominations In Ransom
county.
H. Halvorson and NJ. Larson de-
ftated Martin Lund and Torfin for
the house. John Crandall led the
field ii the senatorship with 1904
votes.
Anfinson and Urschel were the Rol-
ette house nominees. They are Nom
partiSans.
G. w. Fine had no cpposition for
,he senate nomination to succeed him
Ielf In Benson county while John
Randall and J. G. Hansen won house
nominations over A. 8. Johnsou.
8. J, Atkins, long time independent
lenator. WAS beaten for the Republi-
on nomination by B. w. Lemke, house |
member In the last session. l,l7o toll
~.
The house field was punched With . !
lew precincts to hear from. The
'ote: Anton Plemel 004; A. J. Nc
larty a.: p. g. Blair COS; L. Q. Noh. |
elm.
state Senator Field, Independent,
VS. defeated In Richland county By
Melvin Johnson. lat to l.la3 while
ian Jones and 6. =. Moore were |
nominated for the house. Jones had
ASS: Moore l.O22: Stan Laskey 60:
Hank Hopp 80: George Woerner 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

AOAsvs SASASAvAAlANA = 11OGO4 : AO0
Rev. Father Boespflug, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Boespflug, 1913 Eleventh
ST., is to sing his first solemn High
Mass at st. Mary's procathedral Sum
day morning at 1890 o'clock. He
was ordained In the Catholic priest
hood at Maryknoll, N. Y, June II
and has been assigned to mission work
in Japan by the Catholic Foreign
Mission Society Of America.
Three functions have been planned
in honor of Rev. Boespflug, who will
arrive either Friday or saturday eve
ming. Following the Mass, the Altar
society Of the procathedral will serve
dinner at ST. Mary's school audi
forum. His parents will give a re-
ception for him Sunday afternoon at
their home and the Knights of Colum-
bus and Catholic Daughters of Am
erica will give reception in his honor
Monday evening It st. Marys school
auditorium,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
'BIG THREE. FAyoRED

Dallas. Tex. June 0.-(P1-A 'bie
three" composed Of Johnny Good
man. Omahas former national open
champion. Johnny Dawsou Of Chi
cago and zell Eaton. 10-year Old
younsster from Oklahoma City. rated
. favorites Friday Ia tho 3lth an
nual Tfans-A Gissis1ippl golf tonrna-
unont g the second round sces match
play got under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29
ALL ANTI-LANCER
lNCUMbENTSLO LOSE
/ IN PRIMARY VOTE
NuessIe, in Seventh Place, Def
initeIy Eliminated in High
Court Race
TH0MPSONHAS GOOD MARGIN
Two Liquor Initiated Measures
and School Tax Levy
Proposal Defeated
THE LATEST RETURNS

In l776 precincts for U. 8. senator
Buck 25.2s7, Frazier l2l,95l, Mason
6742.
In 1919 precincts for Republican
nomination for state officers:
Lieutenant governor-Fredrickson
%, 429, Olson 50,84e, Wexford 680e7.
Secretary Of state-Byrne $3.50,
Gronna $4,000, Timm 7,547.
Auditor-Baker 10000, McFadgen
22,557.
Treasurer-Dale 1885, Gray 7o,e4s,
Wright 20,635.
In 1742 precincts:
Attorney general-Crum 27,7ll,
johnson 1891. Satire 1892.
Insurance commissioner-Dahl 80
100, Hopton 60,33l, Olsness 1888.
Agriculture and labor-Husby 35,-
154, Martell 60,499, Steen 46,562.
Railroad commissioner-Cart 81 GOT,
Harding 58,213, Rowan 1855.
In 1911 precincts on initiated mea-
sures:
Relating to intoxicating liquors
Yes 43,857, No 81 $50.
Local option-Yes 43,941, No $3.50.
School tax-Yes 46,72o, No 50,6sl.
No-Party Ballot
In 1900 precincts on no party bal
lot:
Superintendent Of public instruc-
tion-Anderson 1888, Thompson 49,
oil.
Supreme court:
Bangert 1924, Burr 52,37e, BUTTE
40,267, Fraser 55,535, Moellring 1924,
Morris 47,l06, Norton 22.235, Nuessle
35,703.
In 1895 precincts for Democratic
nominations:
Governor-Moodie 15,715: johnson
1893.
Congressmen-Lamb $3.50, Lynch
sos, Johannson 5,601.
y. 8. senator-Holt 1890.
Democratic Vote
In 1895 precincts Democratic state
officers:
Lieutenant governor-Costello 6.797
Secretary Of state-Pulscher $3.50.
Auditor-McDonald 6,913.
Treasurer-Nygaard 6,992.
Attorney general-Moses $3.50.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures
seas.
Agriculture and Klindworth
s.572.
Railroad commissioner-Kennedy
1886.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-29

Fargo, N. D.. June 29.-(R-Candi-
dates on Gov. william Langer's ticket
pulled away to more substantial leads
over their opponents as the landslide
margin amassed by the chief execu-
tive grew to near the combined vote
Of his two Republican opponents and
the Democratic candidates, according
to Fridays unofficial tabulation Of
Wednesdays primary election re-
turns.
In the state supreme court race, on
q no-party ballot, Judge w. L. Nues-
sic. incumbent, was definitely placed
in seventh position, eliminating him
from the group of six nominees who
will 60 into the fall election to COM
pete for three seats on the court.
r. L. Fraser, LANCER faction candi-
date, took the lead In the supreme
court race in which the three endor-
sees OF that group won nominations
on the no-party ballot, along With
every endorsee on the party ticket.
Judge A. q. Burr. anti-Langer en-
dorsee. was second: George Moellring,
third; James Morris, anti
LANCER, fourth; G. q. Bangert, Lam
gerite, fifth: G. w. BUTTE, individual
sixth, and Nuessle, seventh.
On the other no-party contest, that
Tor superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, the incumbent, Arthur r Thomp.
son, anti-Langer endorsee, led John
N. Anderson, LANCER endorsee, by q
margin. Both however,
20 into the fall elections for the final
contest.
Fridays returns showed the clean
sweep Of the LANCER ticket was clean
:ut victory that eliminates from office
veteran state officials who opposed
he chief executives policies.
Needle d Strong FavoFite
Thomas Noodle. Democratic party
candidate for governor, ran away
With that party's nomination, defeat
ne r. A. Johnson, individual candi-
late, about four to one. with half
y the states 22l2 precincts reporting
} total Of $4,000 votes had been cast ia
his contest.
Railroad Commissioner Fay Hard.
nc. anti-Langer candidate. who held
} lead IA early tabulations, was defi-
1itely eliminated By Elmer Cart, Lam
yer's endorsee.
Congressman ]. H. Sinclair, anti.
LANCER candidate. goes out Of office
. b replaced @ Republican nomlnee
" Usher 4 Burdick. LANCER endcr.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23

been requested to help. They will be
pl epared to relay the program from
the skies to the network at short no
t!ce. Which ever receiving point is
getting the best signal will be util-
lied.
Communication from the ground to
the balloon will be maintained
through transmitters at Rapid City,
Downers Grove, ILL.,, and Bound Brook,
N. j. through these facilities it will be
possible to send information to the
balloonists, and the same means will
permit officials of the National Geo.
graphic Society, the Army Air Corps
and others to talk to the shakespeare
at will.
The giant balloon will ascend from
a natural amphitheatre in the Black
Hills Of South Dakota ard is expected
to rise to height of nearly Is miles,
the greatest altitude ever attained by
nlan in the air.
The midget transmitter in the gon-
dola, specially built by NBC engineers,
will operate on power of only eight
watts, but because of its great height
1t will have wide range. and may be
picked up for the networks on either
coast of the United States. In addi-
ton q number Of NBC stations in
various parts Of the country have
been requested by o. B. Hanson, NBC
chief engineer, to assist in keeping In
touch with the balloon if necessary.
The NBC technical staff will be
represented in Rapid City by George
Mcllrath, operating engineer: r. M.
Morris, development engineer; G. K.
Atwater and w. r. Pickard, Of the
NBC engineering staff. and probably
several others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
KEPNER, STEVENS
PLANNING FLIGHT
some Time IN JULY
Will Take Off in Special Con.
doIa from Rapid City in S. D.
Black Hills
WILL CARRY BROADCAST SET
Giant Balloon Might Ascend
From Natural Amphitheater
To Record Height

Forty associate stations Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company have
been asked to cooperate in picking up
the story which Major William E.
Kepner and Capt. Albert w. Stevens
will send out from the shakespeare
sometime next month during the Ma
tional Geographic Society Army Air
Corps ascension.
Scattered over the country from
the Atlantic coast to Denver, the sta
items will tune to the wave-length of
the specially constructed NBC strato-
sphere transmitter, as it is carried
miles above the earth in the gondola
with Kepner and Stevens, following
the take-off from Rapid City, S. D.
During the early stages of the
ascent, the broadcast vii. be picked up
by the National Broadcasting Com
pany at Rapid City for relay to the
networks. Later MICS own receiving
points, and RCA Communications re-
ceivers at Riverhead, Long Island, anc
Point Reyes, Calf, will pick up the
story.
However, to guard against any pos
sible difficulty in receiving at these
points. due to atmospheric or other
conditions, associate stations have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
NBC Stations Will Cooperate in Picking Up SHAKESPEARE Hop
Curran Anniversary
Will Be Celebrated

The birthday anniversary Of Pearl
Curran, one Of Americas greatest
composers OF concert songs, Will be
celebrated by q special program,
Monday, June Is, ct AIS p. m. 0sT'
over an NBC.WJZ network.
Mrs. Curran,s first published song,
when Thou Art Nine" viii head
the program Of melodies, which will
be sung by Alma Kitchell, contralto,
and Walter Preston, baritone. The
program made up Of her best known
works will include Lite" one Of
Caruso,s favorite songs: "Noctllrne, !"
written for John Charles Thomas and
sung by him for the first time two
months ago over an MIC network;
Change O. Mind" and Nursery
Rhymes" Dawn" probably Mrs.
Curran's best known song, has been
especially arranged a. . duet number
for the birthday broadcast.
Mrs. Curran was born In Denver
and spent her girlhood on . ranch
near that city. She was an accom-
p!ished pianist when she was seven
years old. She began to write music
after her marriage, and In the last
"a years she has produced . large
number Of songs which are popular
with concert artists and their audi
ences. She Will listen to the program
. It comes over the air In her home
ct Pelham Manor, N. z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-23
Parliament Episode
To Be Heard July 2

The closing scene from the "Pag-
cant Of Parliament" the impressive
and colorful review of the history of
England's governing body, will be
sliortwaved to America direct from the
stage Of Albert Hall in London on
Monday, July 2, and rebroadcast in
this country at p. m, est, over an
NBC-WJZ network.
The brilliant costume play depict
ing parliament through the ages will
close with procession of peers and
peeresseS which will be described for
the radio audience by BIC announ-
Ger at the hall.
A new poem by Rudyard Kipling,
Mon Nobis Domino" set to music
by the well-known composer, Roger
Quilter, and sung by chorus of the
Royal Choral Society, will be one of
the features Of the pageant. Other
music heard by the NBC audience will
be played by Callender's band and an
orchestra directed by Leslie Bridge
water.
The course Of the Pageant Of Par
lament" prior to the final scene will
be described by the BIC announcer