davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Russian Rocket She'll
Greatly Increases
Plane Firepower
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug 14.-A Russian
rocket bomb-projectile which may
foreshadow a revolution in airplane
flrepower was described yesterday
in a Swedish technical report as
capable of piercing seven inches OF
armor plate although it weighs
only about so pounds.
Details of the novel weapon, which
was first heard of about year
ago, were given in a translation OF
Swedish report on a Soviet Lagg-
3 fighter which was released in
London by the Ministry of Aircraft
Production. The data were believed
obtained from a plane which the
Firms captured and allowed Swedish
technicianS to examine.
The report said the projectiles
were launched from a three-rail
rack fitted under each wing of the
Lagg monoplane. Drawings indi-
Gated the missile is about to feet
long and 6 or 7 inches thick and
looks like the conventional air bomb.
Propellent Increase Penetration.
The tail is fitted with four stabi-
lizer vanes and discharge nozzle.
Slow-burning propellent charges are
in the rear of the casing and are
ignited electrically by a control in
the cockpit.
The forward part of the casing is
the high explosive augmentation
type, set off on contact with the
target. The propellent is said to
increase penetration up to 7 inches
of armorplate.
"A case is known where this
weapon was used in aerial combat
and it is stated that hits have been
registered up to 600 meters range"
the report added.
These details, the fullest yet to be
released here, are of interest to
those who see in rocket projectiles
the answer to the search for a means
to mount heavier guns on planes.
The big problem in this direction
In the past has been the recoil and
muzzle blast effect and so far the
4O-mllllmeter cannon mounted on
tank-bursting Hurricanes are the
largest known to be in use.
Minimum of RecoiI.
II rockets which start SLOWLY with
minimum of recoil and then gain
speed could be adapted to planes
this problem might largely be over
come and enable planes to discharge
missiles equal to the destructive
power of heavy field guns.
The development of the rocket
principle in such weapons as the
American 'bazooka" gun opened the
possibilities for guns of that type
attached to planes and firing
rocket-type projectiles through a
simple barrel rather than of rails
as the Russians have done.
Even though the "bazooka" is
light enough to be held and fired
by one man it Is known to have de-
structive power at least equal to a
75-millimeter field gun and pre-
sumably even a small airplane
could mount gun on similar lines,
firing much heavier projectile.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
7. W. Owen to Continue
Fathers Realty Business

Thornton w. Owen will continue
the business Of Thomas j. Owen &
Son, real estate auctioneers and ap-
praisers, 435 Southern Building
since the retirement of his father,
Vernon G. Owen, this summer. He
has been associated with his father
In the business since 1881.
A graduate of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and the
American Savings and Loan Insti-
tute, Mr.. Owen is a member of the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers and secretary of the
Washington chapter; a past presi-
dent of the local chapter of the
Society Of Residential Appraisers, a
director of the Perpetual Building
Association, Fidelity Mortgage In
vestment Co., member of the Ad-
visory Board for branches of the
American Security e. Trust Co. and
member of the Board OF Directors
and assistant treasurer of the Board
OF Trade and a member of its
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Georgetown Graduate
Commands Army's
Hospital at Edmonton

One of the largest and most mod
ern military hospitals in Canada S
Northwest has been opened in Ed
monitor. Alberta under command of
Georgetown University Medical
School graduate, an Associated Press
dispatch disclosed today.
Equipped to serve as an evacua-
ton hospital for American military
personnel from as far north as the
Aleutian Islands, the $1,000,000
establishment is stated by 13 doc
tors, 2 dentists and 20 nurses. The
officer in charge is Maj. w. T. (BilD
Joyce, 33-year-old Scranton (Pa.)
surgeon, who lived here for four
years while attending the George
town Medical School, where he was
graduated in 1887.
Covers 20-Acre Area.
A native of Minooka, Pa. Mai
Joyce received his bachelor of
science degree from ST. Thomas Col
lege in Scranton. After coming here
in 1888, he lived at 2115 Tunlaw road
NV, and 1857 Beecher street NV
The large hospital he now COM
mands is single-floor wooden
structure which winds and curves
over a 20-acre area in Edmondton's
West End. Equipment includes
compact mobile field units similar to
those used by Allied and American
forces in North Africa and Sicily.
1--WE are ready for any eventuality,"
hospital officials say.
In addition to serving as an
evacuation hospital for American
soldiers, the hospital also may be
used by American and Canadian
civilians working on war projects in
the North. Civilians will pay only
for room and board.
Hospital Built to Last"
The hospital is built to last"
Maj. Joyce explained to newspaper
men. Self-suficient, it has nine
wards, 80 inclosed connecting cor
ridors and ramps, pharmacy and
laboratory, dark" rooms, mess halls
and living quarters for the staff, So
lariums, recreation facilities for
convalescents and staff, fire-fighting
trucks, library and conference room.
Maj. Joyce has been stationed in
Edmonton since last March, when
construction of the new hospital
started. Previously he was assigned
to the United States base hospital
at Whitehorse.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Allied Vessel Torpedoed
In May, Navy Reports
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
The Navy said today a small
United Nations merchant vessel was
torpedoed and sunk by an enemy
submarine in the South Atlantic
late In May and that survivor had
arrived in New York.
After the ship was attacked, the
"A members of the crew put off in
hfeboats and watched the subma-
rine fire a second torpedo into the
vessel.
The survivors were picked UP two
days later. The ships captain came
to New York and the remainder of
the crew was taken TO an Allied
port.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Autopsy Set in Death
OF Woman After Fall

An autopsy was to be performed
at Georgetown Hospital today to
determine the cause of the death
of Miss MARVEL Keller, 38. of 1900
block Olive street N. W. War Pro-
duction Board economist, who died
in the hospital last night.
Miss Keller fell from a bicycle on
July 26 and was treated at George
town Hospital for head injuries, and
later released. Last Saturday she re-
entered the hospital.
A graduate of the University of
Wisconsin, Miss Keller had lived
here since 1884. The body is to be
sent to her native city, Praire du
Sac, Wis, for burial.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. IA 0P).-Closing for
eign exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars others in centsl
Canada-Official Canadian Control Board
rates for U. s. dollars: Buying, 10 per cent
premium: selling, IL per cent premium
Equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
in New York of buying, 9.91 per cent.
selling, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, GA per cent discount, or 90.75 U. S.
cents.
Foreign Exchange Committee rates) Buy
ing, OF: selling 4 .04.
Latin America-Argentina. official, 90 IT;
free, 25.10; Brazil, official. 6.O5n; free.
52On: Mexico, 20.65n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Kenneth GuIbroith Join.
Leose-Lend Agency
pv tho Associated prae-

VH1V 1fSoOcIutcU
j. Kenneth Galbraith, former
deputy administrator of the Office
of Price Administration. has Joined
the staff of the Lease-Lend Admin.
istration.
The State Department and Lease.
Lend Administrator E. r. Stettinius
jr, have designated Mr.. GalbraitE
for a foreign assignment. He came
to the Government from the faculty
of Princeton University.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Rore Book Collection
To Be Open on Sundays

To give Washington's war workers
an opportunity to visit the rare book
collection at the Library of Congress,
it will be open to the public from
2 to 10 pm. on Sundays, Archibald
MacLeish, librarian, announced to-
day.
There has been no change in the
schedule for weekdays, when the ex-
hibit Is open from 8 am. TO Sis pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia-A shower
late this afternoon. Cooler late
tonight and Sunday morning.
Virginia-Somewhat cooler to-
night and Sunday. Thundershowers
southeast portion early tonight
Maryland-Cooler tonight and
Sunday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this am. at 9:10. Potomac
clear at 11:45
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Army to Discontinue
Use of Cotton Socks

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton dress socks purchased by
the Army have proved unsatisfac-
tory in field use, and all outstand-
ing contracts for them have been
cancled, the War Department dis
closed today.
Stocks on hand will be distributed
and used. it was said, but future
orders will specify a mixture of
cotton and wool.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
BY the Associated Press.

This is war, bud, and If you're
thinking about buying any cake
cutters, merry-go-rounds or hitch
ing posts made out of iron or steel,
you better take good look at the
War Production Boards conserva-
ton order M-l26, as amended.
In revising M-126 this week, WPB
wrote down a long list of things
ranging from asparagus tongs to
wine coolers which it said mustn't
be made out of ferrous metals any
more. That goes for stainless steel,
too.
The list covers II columns of fine
type and takes in such diverse OBJ
jects as beer mugs. bird cages and
calliopes. Nevertheless, it presents
some challenging anomalies.
For instance, it bans the use of
steel or iron for making cups,
drinking, of all kinds, except for
Evening star., 1943-08-14
War Even EnIists
Beauty Business
3y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
TOLEDO.-Just how total Is total
warfare?
An inkling may be cleaned from
the discovery by WHY'S s-Overland
Motors that among its hundreds of
subcontractors are peacetime pur-
veyors of such feminine indispensa-
bles as lipstick, compacts, mesh
handbags and costume jewelry.
The latter are turning out intri-
cate and highly precisioned parts
used in the volume production of
artillery primers and fuses.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Approximate Sales Today.

Approximate Sales Today.
1l:0O AN. $3.50 12:v0 Noon 209, 800
+Unit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
or securitiss assumed Dy sucn CON npanies. Ias.
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. d Cash
stock Paid last year. I payable in
stock. g Declared or paid so far this yeat
b Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. IA F.-Wheat moved
session after staging a short-lved upturn
IN the f1rst few minutes of trading On buy
considering. a revision in -four ceilings
Activity was on the usual small Saturday
scale.
Moderate demand for -four was reported
from the Southwest, with chain bakers TAX
ing around $4,000 barrels. The Commodity
around 100000 bushels of wheat since
inaugurating its buying program in July
Oats slumped on Northwestern selling and
cent at the start.
All grains slumped at the close, generally
finishing at the lowest levels of the day
Wheat closed 2s-1a lower. September, 49,
.427s: December, .447a-24: oats were
dow down 5s11 70 7september 67ss5'a e and rye
Evening star., 1943-08-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. IA R.-Cotton fu.
lures continued to move In narrow ranst
Influenced by lack Of mill demand for spo
opments and the domestic price situation
Traders also awaited the Government
estimate OF July cotton consumption du,
next week.
Liquidation and light hedge selling wer,
absorbed through scale down price nxinI
demand against textile contracts
Futures closed told contracts) un.
changed to B cents q bale lower.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Counting three to a family, more
than half a million people will read
this issue Of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through a Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
For. Bonds

= y
Natl Tea pf 55 g lGuanW26s 5SA 81
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras d Cash or stock e Paid last year.
Payable in stock g,Declared or paid so
far this year h Payable IN Canadian funds.
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Aug. H.
SaleS.-STOCKS. High. Low. Close
10 ConSol Pow com SR SO SO
10 Northern Central 100 100 100
Evening star., 1943-08-14
Record Temperatures This Year.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, as, on August IL
Lowest. 8. on February 15
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayl
Highest, 6S per cent.
Lowest 81 per cent.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world Is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1943-08-14

htidS corp DUG
Aviation log
BaldwinLo .76g
BALTIC & Ohio -.
Barnsdall so
Bath Iron W 3g-
Bendix / .50a
Borden Co .90g
Bors-War 100
Budd Mfg -
Burrs Ad NJ 60
Bush Term .2Ug
Cal g. Hec .45g-
Canadian Pac
Cap Admin tA)-
Ches & Ohio 8.
c G W of .5Ok
Childs Co -----.
Chi Yell Cab l..
Chrysler 2,25g-.
City Ice&F l.20
Cluett Peab 1r-
Col Gas d. Elec
Comcl Solv .3Og
ConAlth d Sou
Com&Sou pf 3k.
Comw I'd 1.05g-
Cons Vultee 1g-
ConVul Of I Is
Cont Can .75g--
Cont Not Boz
Cont OH Del l.
copperweld 80
Coty Internat'l-
Crane Co le---.
Crosley Bog
Crucible Stl 2e-
curtiss-Wr 1c--
Deere H.
Del Lack d Wn-
Dome M hi. .2Og
Dresser Mfg IL
II Auto-L 1g---
Elec Boat .60g-.
Fl Pwr d Lit
II P q 1t 8 pf--
Eng Pub Svc
tEng Pb s Of g..
Erie RR .50g
Eureka V .25g--
Firestne 1.125g.
Flintkote Boz
Gen Cable e---
GenFoods 1.2Og
Gen G&E tA)
Gen Motrs 1hg-
Gen Pr Ink.20g-
Gen Ry Sig .5Og
Gen Real&Util-
Gillette .26g---
Gimbel Br .30g-
Goodrich pf s.
Goodyear pf s.
Graham Paige
CRANKY go
Great Nor pf 1g
Greyhound ~
Guantanamo s.
Gulf Oil d..
Hudson Bay h2-
Hudson Mot.10g
III Central
Inspir Cop .75s.
Int Harvest q
Int Hydo EtA)-.
Int Nick (Can)2.
Int Tel d Teleg.
tJohns-M pf z.
Jones g. l. 1.50g
Kan City Sou
Kennecott 1g--
kresge SS .75g-
Kroger Groc o.
tLaclede G pr
Lambert 1.50--
Lehman Co Ia.
Lion Oil Ref 49,
Lockheed (1E)-
Loew's Inc "a
McAnAF 1905 .
Masonite la
Montg Ward o.
Murphy (GC) g.
Nash-Kel .zoE--
tNashC&StL 1g
Nat Await .25g-.
Nat Bisc't 100
Nat Dairy 80
Nat Distillers 2
Nat Gyp .2Ee--.
Nat Lead 30
Nat Mal'ble.6
Nat Supply
That Sup pf g.
tNat Su pf $50.
Newp'tNs 1.50g
N Y Cent 1.6og-
N Y Ship 1.5Og-
Nor Am Co .67f-
la S4pf z. .S75-
North. Pac 1g-
Ohio Oh .25g
Otis Eeva .65g-
Pac Gas d. E 2.
Pac Tin ------
Packard log -.
Pan Am Air lie
Param't t 1.20
Park Dav .9Og--
Parmelee Tran
Patino Mines 2g
Penn RR 1E----
Pepsi-Col 1g--
Pfeiner Br Bog.
Phil El WD .3Og
tPittston pf A s |
Proct 81 Gam 2
tProc g. G pf g.
tPub s NJ " D. |
Pullman Bog
Pure OIL Doe
Radio .20g
Repub Stl Boz.
Revere Copper.
Reyn To B LAO
Safeway Strs s.
Sav Arms .75g-.
Servel Inc l -.
Shell On o .40R.
Sinclair on so
Socony-Vac so
sou Pacific lie |
Sou Railway 2g-
Spiegel, Inc ----
Std Brands.10g-
StdOilCal1 .35T-
Std Oil Ind Ia
Std OIL N J Ia
std Stl Spring
Studebaker.2 25g.
Sunshine N.25g
Sylvania El.50g.
Texas Co r.
Tex Pac LIT .10e
Tide Wat o 60
Tim-DetAl.25g-
Transamer 30
Twent C-F BOG.
Un Bag 6 Paper
On Carb 2.2bg-.
On Oil tCaD l..
On Pacific g.
Unit Air L Bog
Unit Airc 1.50g-
Unit Corp
Unit Fru 1.75E-
Unit Gas -70a
q 8 Rubber BOG
U S Steel 3g -.
Unit StorestA)-
Va-Caro Chem
Waldorf Sys l.
Walworth BOG
Warner Pict
Western On IL
Westh A B .75g-
Westhse Elec 3g
White Mot .50g-
Wilson pf 4.50k-
Woolworth l so
yellow Trk .50g
Yo'ngS&T1.50g.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Middling. spot, 2l.05n.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date)
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. .. hard. 1.47A No corn.
Oats. No. /. mixed, .7Oh-71 No. .. II:
No. 2 white, 71.-71ls:. No, 3, ,69-69h;
red, 7OH-7l. Barley mating. 117-I22
nominal; feed, .05-l.12 nominal.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1943-08-14
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

AutOmObiIe Nshts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1943-08-14

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
All Hope Not Lost
For Family Men,
Consider Ameche
NEW YORK.


The days when . family man"
was dead pigeon in show business
certainly have gone by the, board.
A good example Of that Is Don Ame-
che, who stars in the new show,
"Whats New7" which took to the air
last night. Don Is anything but q
dead pigeon In movies and radio
and he IS the father Of four husky
sons, the eldest Of whom Is 10 years
old.
Ameche,s family man" side Is the
one side Of his life that Don likes
best to falkland brag-about. He
was married to Honore Prendergast
In Dubuque, Iowa, November 26,
1892. They are extremely good pals
and are still sweethearts, even after
living in hectic Hollywood for many
years.
The fact that Don is married and
four times q father hasn't deglam-
ourized him as far as his feminine
film and radio fans are concerned.
His versatility and sincerity is pro-
1ected to the world through the mo-
ton picture screen and radio micro
phone, and these two qualities are
an actors stock in trade.
With Ameche there are also such
assets as a handsome face. q husky
build and q deep voice--which don't
exactly detract from his appeal to
the feminine contingent.
released by the Bell Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1943-09-19
EVENING Stor Features

Star flashss-atsst news. WMAL at $50
an. daily Analysis Of weeks news by Loihrop
Sioddard, Sundays al fi:30 an.
National Radio foum-Diaussons Of cur.
rsnf. Affairs by public officials; WhAL. Wednss.
day at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Monday Roundup

WMAl-News and recorded music with Nor.
man Broksnshirs. So; Breakfast Club, 9.t0;
isabel Manning Hewson, i0.t0:t5; Breakfast
at ardfs, ti.it:30; Baby Institute, HASH
noon.
We-News and recorded music with Bill
herson. So; Everything Goes. 9-9:t5; serials,
1912 noon.
M-News. recorded and organ music with
AT Brown, 6:30.9:3o: Home Forum, $50.
to:t5; This Is Our Enemy" it:t5.1t:45.
WlM-Nsws and recorded music with Jerry
Strong. $3.50; Mrs. Norheros, 9:35.i0;
Traffic eour, io:3o-tt; Symphony Hour, ti:o5.
Il noon.
WDc-Nsws and recorded music with "Mr.
and Mrs." So; Minute Men, 9:05.9:30: Alice
Lane, f0:35-ti; recorded music. ii.i2 noon.
W0P-News and recorded music with Ar.
thur 6odfrsy, 7.9:45; Home Service Daily,
9:45-t0; serials, 1917 noon.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

PREPARATORY HUDDLES-
Apparently satisfied that the
musical portion of the Sunday
John Charles Thomas broad
cast is ready for the air, the
baritone, Producer Clair Ohm
stead and Conductor Victor
Young close do,on a rehearsal.
TO the left, Composer Russell
Bennett and Conductor Frank
Black pore over Mr.. Bennetrs
ne1oly completed "Four Free
donas" symphony, ,Dhich UiH
receiue its premiere nert Sun
day during the WRC-NBC
Symphony OF the Air pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Your assignment to buy an extra
500 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack"
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
FEATURES on The Ar To-Day

WT0P, ii30 am.-John Loekes Essay
Concerning Human Understanding" is perused
WMAL, t2:15-Ths Is Official: Col. Bradley
Dewey acting rubber director Of WpD, dis
eusses the synthetic rubber program.
WRC, t2:30-That They Might Live: Joan
1etlel and Richard Widmak eo-star in the Red
Cross drama. .-
WMAL, f:00-Wake Up Amerita: Value Of a
military alliance with Britain, speakers in
Guiding Representative Clare Boothe Luce Of
Connecticut and John 7. Flynn. lecturer.
WT0P. i:45-Litie Show: Stuart Erwin and
Chester Morris in a special bond drive pres
sniaiion.
WRc, 7:00-chieaeo University Round Table:
Soldiers. Civilians and the Voie"-charIes
{. Merriam and Kenneth co|eerove.
WT0P. 3:00-NeW York Philharmonic: How.
ard Barlow conducts. Robert casadesus is piano
soloist, the program listing Beeihovens LEO.
more Overture No. t." Debussy's 7'Imaqes"
Evening star., 1943-09-19
News Broodcosts Todoy
WT0p, 5:30-FamiK Hour: Gov. Charles

LuiSVH VI NCW JSiSCy
in intermission speak.
er.
VOL, 5:30-BuII-
dog Drummond: "Th,
Fatal Triek, intro
dueing zando. the
magician. s,.r.
W1op, 6:oO-Sil.
ver -Theatet: Roy Rog-
as in The Man
From Medicine Bow
VOL, 6:00-Mur-
der Clinic: The Cy.
prian Bees.
WMAL, 6:05 -
HnYe's IA onmanrs.
Dick Haynes with a
sweetheart medlev" "
Evening star., 1943-09-19

dition to which 1000 local broadcasts
and 1000 special announcements
have been planned Blue Network
is trying to sell minstrel show idea
headed by Gus Van of Van and
Schenck fame Incidentally, the
same network is auditioning an
nouncers . . Harry Mills, comic
and lead man of the Mills Brothers
Quartet, joins the Army within a
week Joan Blaine, star of Valiant
Lady" is reading scripts for a new
nighttime show that will mark a
departure for her if she accepts the
show, which will star her as a sort of
female Machiavelli :. A WPB sur
vey OF the value of music in war
plants indicates there will be num-
Der of new opportunities for the
music industry to capitalize on in
the postwar era :. These include
special compositions to aid output
by workers; special scoring of pop
ular music so that numbers will be
heard clearly over the din of factory
noises; use of musicians at war
plants, and instituting entire trans
cription programs . Barry Wood
and Goth Century-Fox are near the
signing stage =. If the deal is con-
cluded Barry will go to the film city
next spring
OF MIKES AND MEN The
Statement of the Week." heard on
Ceiling Unlimited, requires but one
minute of the programs airtime .
Yet to select the statement-the
most potent made during the week
anywhere in the world requires
three full days of research >. Lum
and Abner have new laurels to add
to their many honors 49,. A Santa
Clara professor has asked their per-
mission to include three of their
radio scripts in an anthology he is
preparing on outstanding humor .
Nadine Conner, Metopera soprano,
probably will be off Salute to Youth
for two weeks in early october, to
allow her to visit her husband in
California . 1t will be her first
trip west in more than a year
When George Burns planted" q
young feminine stooge in the front
row of the CB Studio to heckle
Frank Sinatra during the popular
singers numbers recently, he didn't
anticipate the reactions of the rabid
Sinatra fans in the adjoining seats.
:. The adjacent bobbysocks con-
tingent rose up in anger and threat
ened to give the stooge a bash in
the noggin!
Dick York, Is, has become the
crack-voiced Joey" on That Brew
ster Boy, replacing Arnold Stang.
Elvia Altman Of Brenda and
Cobina fame is the new MRS.
Pettibone" on the Great Glider
sleeve series . Although not yet
under contract, it's most certain
that Nora Lou Martin will be the
vocalist on Eddie Cantors program
when he returns to the air Sep
tember 20.
X x X
HEAR: Spencer Tracy may be
heard regularly on half-hour show
this fall if everything goes well with
certain plans ;. Abbott and Co.'S
tello will resume their radio pro-
gram October 7 A new mystery
series, based on the Perry Mason"
character, tees off October 4 on
CHS -. Soap sponsored, it will be
heard five times weekly Show
marks the first time a sponsored
mystery series will be heard on a
daytime schedule =. Capt. Glenn
Miller's Army Air Force Command
Orchestra moves from CHS to NBC
in few weeks -. Civilian pro-
duction of radio tubes has been
stepped up.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)