davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Won Popen
Continued From First Page J

for questioning by the corps COM
mander, Won Papen asked that his
son remain with him, but the son
as a soldier. was evacuated through
regular prisoner channels.
A former battalion commander
who was wounded on the Russian
front, the son was clad in civilian
clothes and walked with cane. Tie
son said almost every one in Ger
many believed the war was lost
Asked why the Germans continued
to fight. he replied; Maybe tn:
Nazis believe that if they lose con-
ditions would be so bad they might
as well keep on fighting
What will happen to Won Paper
next has not been disclosed but au-
thoritative word from Britain wa!
that he was regarded. as Just pris-
oner.' despite his lack of military
status.
Won Papen became widely knoWr
in the World War when. as Ger
man military attache to the United
States, he was expelled for i'm
proper activities in military and ma
val matters" in connection with the
notorious Zimmerman incident
growing out Of German efforts to
incite trouble in Mexico.
The United States then was neu-
Evening star., 1945-04-15
|Nozi Death March as Inhumon
las in Philippines Described

have been Frenchmen, both wal
prisoners and slave laborers. It is
estimated that 100000 Frenchmen
alone have been freed.
The Polish press news agency
from Moscow said that among
American, British. French, Polish
and Russian prisoners just liberated
on the eastern front were some who
had been forced to make an eight
day march.
This account said many died OF
starvation, exposure and torture
that the Germans employed dogs
and rifle butts to make them move
along. and some were shot after
they became too weak to walk.
After being forced to walk about
20 miles daily. the Polish statement
said, the prisoners were quarterec
in open fields near Lauenberg, ir
Pomerania, for five weeks. They
were liberated as the Germans be.
gan driving them back toward Dan.
zig.
The agency declared that some
prisoners were released from a con-
centration camp at Stutthof, on the
Bay of Danzig east of Danzig ane
described as "a place Of horrible ex
ecutions."
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Glen Echo Park 10 Open
Today for 36th Season

The roller coaster, carrousel and
other amusements at Glen Echo
Park will be open at / pm. today,
as the park begins its 36th consecu-
tive season.
Scrubbed, painted and land
scaped so that it shines like new
penny" according to the manage
ment, the playground from now on
will be open from l pm. until II AS
pm. weekdays and until 1890 pm
Sundays. Park officials expect a
large crowd of District residents
to inaugurate the new season today
Dancing in the ballroom will be-
gin at 8:45 pm. tomorrow. With
music directed by Paul Kain and
singing by Lila Lee Stewart, the
ballroom will be open nightly except
Sundays until 11:45 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
By IVES GALLAGHER,

hSSOClaleu FiCoo "hI SOllCepOHoCHts
WEFENBUTTLE, Germany, April
liz Delayed. - American soldiers,
part of 1000 900 Allied prisoners of
war and slave laborers liberated so
far on German soil, told today of
horror march" under the Nazi
whip as brutal as that perpetrated
by the Japanese in the Philippines
They were the half-starved,
weary, footsore Doughboys lib
Grated by the British I'd Armored
Division and who had been forced
to march from Eastern prison
camps as the Germans fed the
Soviet drive.
This is not the first time such a
story has been told.
American captives freed on near
ly every front tell of the horror of
that frozen march, of beatings when
the marchers Jagged, of the weak
left to die in the snow.
How many died no one could say,
but they were many as frantic
guards strove to keep ahead of the
Russians.
One veteran from the Italian
front said his march began from
far-off Danzig, where they had
been treated fairly we'll but poor
ly fed.
Then the Nazi mask slipped off
Two pieces of bread was the daily
ration.
Sick Were Reafen
If the sick fell out, they were
beaten with rifle butts until they
got up again. If they couldn't get
up, they were allowed to ride in a
car for day, but the next day they
were left behind if they still could
not make it.
AS the line tramped westward 1t
was joined by other columns of
British and Americans until there
were thousands of them slogging
along the frozen roads.
They slept in the open in snow or
rain.
They treated us like dogs" said
one soldier.
There might have been more left
behind on the Polish plain or in
Eastern Germany, but the British
and American prisoners shared the
little food they had and helped each
other to march along.
One prisoner captured in the Ar
dennes on the western front Janu-
ary % said he had been walking
ever since and after losing 40
pounds was down to 80 Another
soldier lost 80 pounds.
Most of those liberated so far
Evening star., 1945-04-15
FOUND
IAN RED CROSS NITRSE PIN.

COINS, FIVE, welded together; found in
lobby OF The Evening Star. Owner please
claim at business counter Of The Star.
SETTER PUPPY, male, about months old: !:
found April 10th, near Chevy Chase Cir.
Ole. Call WI. 31O9.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Son of Captured Diplomat
Was GEORGETOWN Student

Georgetown University officials
recalled last night that Capt. Fried
rich Franz Won Papen was a George
town student about Is years ago.
Then about 20 years old, the-,on
Of the former Chancellor of the
German Republic entered the
School Of Foreign Service on an
exchange scholarship. AT that
time said Secretary Raymond J..
Trainor, he was a quiet likeable
chap and a serious student The
Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
regent of the school. said to the
best of his recollection, the young
man was at Georgetown for only
one year and then returned to Ger
many. He did not graduate.
At that time the, Foreign Service
School had a number of European
and Latin American students on ex-
change scholarships arranged by
the Institute of International Edu-
cation in New York. Another Ger
man student was on a scholarship
at the school the same year Won
Papen attended.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Polio Victim, 13, Gets
Roosevelt Autograph
: the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April IA - Hugh
Denning. l3-year-old infantile pa.
ralysis victim, waited seven months
for an autograph from Franklin D
Roosevelt, but his JOY in its posses.
sion was shortlived.
One hour after the boy, patien
at Bellevue Hospital, received the
signature and proudly displayed it
he heard the announcement of the
Presidents death.
He did a lot for us kids struck By
polio Hugh said. Hell be missed
by the whole world"
He's going to have the autograph
framed, and keep 1t as long as
live"
Evening star., 1945-04-15
War Prisoners Diet
OF Meat Restricted
To Liver and Kidneys

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April l4-Capt.
Robert McFadden of the Food
Service Branch of the Quarter
master Generals Office said to-
day that fresh meat for enemy
prisoners OF war henceforth
would be restricted to hearts,
livers and kidneys.
Speaking at a conference of
Army post food service super
visors. Capt. McFadden also
said the war prisoners would
receive no fancy foods and no
delicacies and that there would
be more extensive servings of
substitutes for foods now scarce
to Americans.
He said more rye bread would
be given to German prisoners,
adding that this WOULD con-
serve Americas critical supply
of white -four.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Morrison Is Appointed
IWPB Information Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Resignation of Bruce Cation as
director of information for the War
Production Board and appointment
of MaXey N. Morrison as his sue
cessor were announced yesterday by
Chairman j. A. Krug.
Mr.. Krug praised Mr. Cation, who
has served WPB and its predecessor
agencies for four years, for his long
period of loyal service and a valu-
able contribution to the war effort -
Mr.. Morrison, formerly with the
Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger
and the Philadelphia Enquirer, also
has been associated with the Cur
tiss Wright Corp. at Caldwell, N. j.,
and the Baker Engineers in Pitts
burgh.
AS associate directors of informa-
tion. Mr.. Krug named Donald r.
Burgess to direct the WPB news
room and M. j. McCosker to handle
the field service.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Management Meeting
To Hear Paul Mooney

Paul Mooney, management con-
sultant, will speak on Training for
Management" at the monthly din
ner meeting Of the Society for the
Advancement of Management at
30 pm. Thursday at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Also taking part in the program
will be D. Alan Strachan, deputy
vice chairman for labor production
with the War Production Board, and
Clifton E. Mack, director of pro-
curement for the Treasury Depart
ment.
Reservations must be made with
Mrs. Elliott, Metropolitan 5000, Ex-
tension 800, by noon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
ODT Chief Will Speak

Col. j. Monroe johnson, Office Of
Defense Transportation director. will
speak at the April meeting of the
District Traffic Club at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the MayfloWer Hotel,
1t was announced yesterday. Col.
johnson will talk on Wartime
TRANSPORTATION"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Charges
that the Electronic Corp. of Amer
lea; its president, Samuel Novick,
and its radio commentator. Will
liam S. Gailmor, are Communist
front supporters, today were .ut
squarely up to the Blue Netwcrk.
Chester La Roche, chairman Of
the Blue, said he expected the in
vestigation 10 be completed within
10 days. adding:
eff we get evidence that they
are Communists, they'll be off
the air tomorrow"
La Rocheis statement followed
the disclosure that Shappe-Wilkes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
EIecfrOnic Linked
To Communist Front
Times Photo

Inc. one of the largest advertising
agencies in the electronic field,
had dropped the Electronic Corps
account, which repeatedly runs
into hundreds of thousands of dol
lars yearly.
-CelaFHHist Westbreok Pegfer
was the first authority to divulge
the leanings of Gailmor, confessed
auto thief and his sponsor, Novick,
director of a new pro-Communist
group called Peoples Radio Foun.
dalton, Inc.
"(Gailmor) is an impostor and
a convicted thief also a prop
agandist who damns fascism but
not communism"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Packard Sees
A Busy Year

In a preliminary estimate Of
Packards war production for
1914, George T. Christopher today
indicated that the company would
exceed 1913 output Of marine and
airplane enginecS by 81 per cent.
The company's business viii ex-
coed S450,0OOOO0 against S341,-
100000 for 1913, the Packard
president said.
Christopher revealed that the
company ended the year by ship
ping It's 53,l22nd combat engine
since the start of the war. II has
a backlog OF S7OO00O.0O0 on its
books, despite production cut
backs.
While the cutbacks brought
some layoffS at the plant. Chris
topher stated that requirements
for 1915 would probably keep
present pay rolls intact al 80. 16l
employees, here and in Toledo. The
company has 794S workers in the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Painting Display Closes
Times Photo

The Great Lakes exhibition OF
paintings depicting the progress
IN inland navigation viii close
next Tuesday. The exhibition, on
display at the main library is
supplemented by material from
the library's Burton Historical
Collection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
; Named in smuggling 0fPoIi(eman Freed

Three youths, Robert Downey.
%. Of 1893 TNentv- fifth. Walter
Briggs. Is, of 1914 Wabash, and
Leo Fortier. 10. OF 2223 w. War
rem, arrested Thursday for being
noisy ~ Fourteenth and Myrtle.
were released from jail the next
day without charge being placed
against them, II was disclosed
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11

According to Detective 1t.
Herbert ffdie, the three youths
Slugged Patrolman James Baker
OF the Trumbull station when he
attempted 10 arrest them. 1t
Hale said that Baker was forced
TO fire shot into the ground
when the youths attempted TO
pScaDp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
PEERS INTO FUTURE

Christopher revealed that the
new contract signed with the Go
not only guaranteed seniority TO
its own employees for the time
they are IN the service but will
grant seniority 10 the date Of en-
liStment 10 any veteran il hires.
regardless of previous employ
ment.
The Packard chief saw little
possibility of reSuming car pro-
duction before the fall of Ger
many lie estimated that his
company would spend 100000
10 re-eStabllSh itself IN auto manu-
featuring. in addition TO the cost
of reconditioning It's tools and
equipment
Christopher refused 10 look too
far into the postwar future. but
peered far enough 10 disclose that
Packard was working on a peace
time use for its powerful marine
engine. now used TO power PIT
boats for the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
Army Promotes
Five Detroiters

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (UP)
The war department today an
nounced the temporary promotions
of seven Michigan officers, five
from the Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-11
list Lieutenant to Captain

Joseph Prather Jr.. ONO. sos z. Phna-
delphla
James Lamar Rioketts CT. 100 Central.
sam Tower. &C. Midland.
I'd Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
Rslph clifford Johnson TC. ~ Z. Wills.
Martha Laura Hart, TC-WAC, l2oo ".
Euclid.
Theodore AdoIph PoilliOn. CT. 579l Buchng-
ham.
Chester Nlley Durham. cE FLINT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
CRAVEN COUNTY
AWARDS PLANNED

NEW BERN, May 11-Portraits
of four former members of the
Craven County Bar association,
now deceased, and memorial tab
lets to seven other distinguished
New Bern attorneys of an earlier
period will be presented here next
Monday afternoon in the Craven
county Superior courtroom during
the opening day Of regular term
Of civil court
Judge w. J. Bone, who will pre-
side over the court term, will also
preside over the Craven County
Bar association memorial exer-
cises. In charge Of the program
and arrangements is a committee
composed of three New Bern law
yers: r. E. Whitehurst, Wilson H.
Lee and former Judge r. A. Mum.
Selections by the New Bern high
school band, under direction of
Donald Smith, will open the cere-
monies. During the program 1.-THE
Old North State" state song COM
posed by Judge William CASTOR of
New Bern, will be sung. The Rev.
Charles E. Williams, Episcopal
rector, will offer the invocation,
and the Rev. w. B. Everett, Free
Will Baptist minister, will ask the
Invocation.
An oil painting of Judge Henry
Ravenscroft Bryan will be present
ed by Judge J. Paul Frizzelle of
Snow Hill; a portrait of Alfred De-
catrr Ward will be presented by
Larry I. Moore; and a portrait of
Thomas Davis Warren will be pre-
sented by Judge Num-. Appropriate
remarks about each Of these de-
parted leaders will be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
STOCKS ADVANCE
TOWARD RECOVERY

NEW YORK, May II. - R) -
Stocks edged toward recovery on 3
selective basis today but many
leaders were Indifferent and mar
ket dealings were the s,owest OF
the past month.
Buying orders. were reinstated
here and there on the idea Jour
successive reactions entitled the
list to at last temporary tech
meal recovery. Issues of compa
MES with fewer War-to-peace tran
sition problems again we're favored
although a number of armament
benefited shares held their own
Reconversion doubts still retrained
numerous customers. Dividends
and earnings were helpful. The I'M
answered question Of profits under
normal operations served to re-
strain enthusiasm.
Trends steadied at the start and
gains of fractions to better than
a point predominated at the close.
Transfers of 1,070,0 900 shares COM
pared with 1,510,000 Thursday ana
were the smallest for full
stretch since April H..
Aircrafts again had the benefit
OF predictions that civilian manu-
facture would help offset govern
ment cutbacks. Rails stiffened on
expectations of sustained income
even when Japan folds. Steels and
motors were narrow,
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was up Il of point at
63.9, first plus mark since last
Saturday. Lack of breadth was ex-
emplifield by the appearance of
only 1888 issues. Of these, 434 were
up, 24O down and 209 unchanged.
At peaks for the year or longer
were Lockheed Aircraft, Gulf Mo-
bile & Ohio, Budd Mfg, and Elec:
trio & Musical Industries. Ahead.
but generally under the top at the
finish, were Santa Fee, Northern
Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, West
ern Union "A" Goodrich, General
Motors Chrysler, Bethlehem, Ana
conda, Mcintyre Porcurine, Dou-
glas Aircraft, Boeing, Grammar
Aircraft and Aviation Corp.
On the offside were Goodyear,
Deere, Consolidated Edison, Chesa.
peake & Ohio, Du Pont, Philip
Morris, Kennecott and Sears Roe.
buck.
Secondary rail bonds improved.
At Chicago wheat was up 3-8 Of a
cent bushel to down l IA. Cotton
was 5 TO so cents a bale higher.
Among curb advances were
Middle West Corp, Tobacco pro-
ducts exports, Unitel Light and
Cities Service. Turnover here was
200, 900 shares versus 800, ZOO the
day before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
OVER THE NETWORKS

SATURDAY, MAY IL
Eastern war Time P.M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT.. 2 Hrs. Tor M"i.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks maze
too late to incorporate
-Musicsna Comes from Chi NBC
OF Men and Books in Revue - Obs
News: Theodore Lynch, Song - Blu
Dance Orchestras for an Hour - MBS
a:15-Science Adventures Series - C6S
:so-Grantland Rice Sport story-NBS
The Carolina Hayride Variety - CbS
It's Hit, High School 9uz 6 5pO
s:oo-Orchestras of Nation, hour-NBC
The Land Is Bright, Dramatic-CB IS
seniorswing and Paul Lavalle-BLu
This is From Halloran Hospital-MBS
e:3o-Talks Period for Is Minis - Chs
The Fitzgeralds, Their Chatter-BLU
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour-a sES
3:45-Builders Of Victory. Feat. G6S
1:oo-The Doctor Looking Ahead-NBC
washington and Overseas Reporters
Saturday Symphony and Guest-BLU
Chas. Hodges Comment; Dance-MBS
4:3o-Music on Radio Display - N6C
Assignment Home, Dramatic CBS
Music Runs for Half an Hour-M 15S
We Deliver the Goods, Feature-CBSs
Duke Ellingtons Hour Of Tunes-BLu
Parade of Sports with Guests-MBS
5:3o-John Vandercook Comment-NBS
Viva America, Concert Series-CBs
Halt Hour by. 2 Dance Bands- N5S
5:45-Tin Pan Alley on the e.. Alr- S5S
6:oo-I Sustain the Army Wings-NBC
Harry Marble and News Time-CBS
Vladi,nar Bremen Broadcasting-BLU
PRAYER; Halls of Montezuma-MBS
e:l5-People's Platform, Forum[CBS
Harry Wismer's Sports Report-BLJ
6:ao-To Be Announced Us min. MY
Edward Tomlinson in Commercially
Hawaii Calls. Native Musical-MBs
:45-Rehgion in the News. Talk-NBC
World News and Commentary-CBS
The CIo Program, Labor U:s.A.-BLu
T:0o-Our Foreign Policy, Ialks-N6S
To Be Announced go Mins)-CBS
War Correspondents Overseas - BLU
The American Eagle in Britain-MBs
5:l5-Leland Stowe and Commercially
7:3o-Bob Lewis Comedy - NBC-basic
Grand Old Opry Program-NBc-south
America in the Air, iDramatic-CBS5
Meet Your Navy, Great Lakes-BLU
Arthur Hale in Comment-MBS-ea
s:oo-Gaslite Gayeties, Bea. Kay-NBC
Lionel Barrymore as the Mayor-CBS
Esrly American Dancing Music-BLU
Frank Singiser Newscast - MBS-east
8:l5-Musc Is For Remembrance-MBS
S:5o-Truth and Consequence Quiz-NBC
The F. B. I. in Peace and Wa-CBS
The Boston Symphony Concert-BLU
Symphonies of the Americas - MBs
s:55-Five Minutes News Period-CB1
9.oo-National Barn Dance Show-NBC
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra-CBS
Jean Goldkette and Orchestra - MBS
e:3o-Can You Top This. Gags - NBC
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - BLU
Calling All Detectives, Quiz - MBS
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenade-CBS
9:55-Quick Quiz Time, Minutes-BLU
1o:0o-Judy Canova Variety Show-NBC
Andy Russell's Hollywood show-BLU
Chicagos Theater of the Air - MBS
10:l5-Al Pearce with His Show - CHS
10 :3o-Grand Old Opry via Radio-NBC
To Be Announced $50 Mins.) BLU
10:45-Talks Time For IS Minutes-CBS
1l:0o-Variety and News to a. m.-NBC
News; Variety, Dance h.-CBS & BLU
Barn Jamboree; Orchestra 2 h.-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

CHARLOTTE SPOT
CHARLOTTE, May II - up
Spot cotton 22.55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, May 11.-R
(USDA)-Hogs: 400. Market at
ceiling $1485, (hat) on good and
choice barrows and gifts 10000
lbs. up, 1O0-12Q lbs. 1885. Good
sows under $50 lbs. 14.10; 35O-5OO
lbs. 14.10; weights over 500 lbs.
1885. Good stays 11.85.
Cattle: choice steers 15.50-16.00;
good 14.50-15.00; medium 1900
1880; common 100000. Good
beef type cows 1O.5O-11.5O; good
dairy type 9.50-1000; medium $50
800; common 5.50-6.50; shelly
kinds lower. Good beef type heif-
ers 13.50-14.00; medium 8.O0-10. 90;
common 6.0O-7.0O. Good butcher
bulls 9.50-1O.O0; medium 8.00-8.50;
light common kinds 6.50-7.5O.
Choice calves 1900; good 1450.
1880; medium IL 50-13.50; com.
mon 100000. Good to choice
lambs 15.00-17.00. Good sheep 500.
600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May HIGHWAY
-Salable hogs 5000, total 11,000;
active, fully steady; good and
choice barrows and gifts at 140-
Id. up at 14.75 ceiling; good and
choice sows at 400 ceiling; COM
plete clearance.
Salable cattle 1000, total 1000;
salable calves 500, total 5000; fed
steers and yearlings steady; 2
strictly choice fed loads scaling
approximately 1925 lbs. topped at
1890; scattered supplies 14.00-
1900; heifers very scarce, steady;
cows steady Is higher, beef cows
showing advance; bulls weak to
Is cents lower, weighty sausage
bulls selling at 1925 down and
beef bulls mostly 1880 to 400;
vealers unchanged at 1900 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
BondQuotatio1ls
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, GA, May 11-(R-
Turpentine 81 cents a gallon; Of
ferings "a (50-gal. bbls); sales 1900
gallons; receipts 48 barrels; ship
ments ATT barrels; stocks 11,610
barrels.
Resin: QOO-lb drums), offerings
none; sales none; receipts 81; ship.
ments none; stocks 2,496.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
n G. LIyEsroCK

RALEIGH, May II. = Up =
(NCDA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of 1855 at Clinton and Rocky
Mount and 14.85 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
NAZIS REACH SHAEF

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXP ED 1T 10 MA RY
FORCE, May 11-R)-Four Ger
man generals, ten other officers
and 43 soldiers reached SHAEF'
yesterday to serve as a liason
staff in handling the details of
surrendering shipping and war
materials. Their names were not
disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
N. c. POULTRY

RALEIGH, May II. R -
(NCDA)-Egg and poultry market
steady to very firm.
RELEIGH - U. S. grade IA
large 40; hens, all weights, ~ IL
Washington - U. S. grade A
large Al; broilers and fryers 34.3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, May 11-R-
Spot cotton closed steady today Sc
cents bale higher. Sales 343. Low
nniddling 1885, middling 22.3O
good middling 22.70, receipts $780,
stock 225.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK., May II. - up -
Futures closed to so cents a bale
higher
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
RADIO
WMFD Wilningtes
1890 Kc

SATURDAY, MAY II
1.3o-Fan,ily Altar.
7:45-Musical Clock.
s:oo-News with Martin Asronsky-
Peoples B. g. L. Assn.
s:l5-Musicsl Clock.
s:3o-United Nations News REVIEW;
9:oo-Thc Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil.
1000 What's Cookin'.
1o:25-News Summary.
10:3o-Let's Dance.
11:o0-Bsreain Counter.
II :3o-Betty Moore.
11.45-Lois Long Three Sons.
Meditation Period.
~ .3O-Fsrm and Home Makers.
1:o0-Fun Canteen.
e5-NewtWiIminsto star-News. -
1:3o-The Fighting AAF.
z:oo--News.
7:15-Song in the Air.
a:oolThe veteran Looks at the School.
3:3o-The Fitzgerald.
4o2-saturday Symphony.
s:oS-Duke Ellington and Orchestra.
6:oc-Church of Jesus Christ.
6:15-Orange Crush Serenaders'
6:2o-Musical Interlude.
MISUNDERSTANDING Star-News.
6:3o-Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45-Let's Dance.
7:oe-Headiine Editions.
7:15lLeland Stowe-News.
T:3eLMeet Your Navy. :
s:oo-Early American Dance Music.
s:3o1Boston Cops Orchestra:
e:so-Victory Parade of Spotlight 5anos'
:55-Cororet Quick Quiz.
1o:00-Andy Russell.
1o:3o-Glen Gray and Orchestra.