davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
GRACE LlNESHlP
TO Be LAUNCHED
S anita Mar.garita Goes
Down Ways Here This
Morning At Yard

Miss Helen Mccain of New York,
an enploye OF the Grace Line Ing,
will sponsor the S. S. Santa Mar
garita, third of six passenger cargo
ships being built by the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company for the
Grace Line. when the ship is
launched at 9: Is o'clock this morn
ing at the yards. Miss McGann
was chosen by lot for the honor
among women. employees who had
been with the company five years
or more.
( Following the launching cerc-
monies, the S. S. Santa Margarita
will go to all QUILTING pier here for
installation of the elaborate pass
enger Accommodations she will
carry. These include tiled out
door swimming pool, the deck YER
anda with its game tables, lounge
chairs dining salon, cocktail
lounge and comfortable suites of
rooms. @~<, -.
Grace Line. expects to accept
delivery, Of the ship in June and
she will be Immediately placed on
the New York to South America
run.
The ship is the 24oth to near
completion at the North Carolina
yard. &-s cnA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
The w Gather

FORECAST
North and South Carolina: Friday,
fair and warmer.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:20 p. m. yesterday.
- Temperatures
1 80 a. m. 81; 80 a. m. So; 1870 p. m.
"a: z 80 p. m. A.
Maximum 81; Minimum 49,
Mean temperature in Wilmington yes
terday, So degrees. Normal, so degrees.
-, Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p. M
.43 inches.
Total since the first of the MONTH
POI inches.
Humidity
1:30'a m. 96; 1880 "a. m. 100; 80 p. m.
So; 1880 p. m. SO.
: Tides Tomorrow
High Low
Wilmington ------ 8: ~ a. m. 2:49 a. m.
1926 p. N. 1921 p. IN
Masonboro Inlet - 500 a. IN. Sill a. m.
- p. n. 1922 p. m.
Tomcrrow's sunrise Sal a. m. Sum
set sos m.
Tomorsow's moonrise 5:a5 a. m. Moon
set :01 p. m.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayetteville
at a. IN. todav 9.6 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
.EPITHETS FLUNG
in PAULEY ROW
Witness Accuses Nominee
Of Paying Fines For
Oil Thefts

WASHINGTON, Feb. % = @-
Edwin w. Pauley rose, to the full
height of his xix feet four in a
Sena'e hearing Thursday d
shouted that's dirty lie" at testi-
nony that he had paid a fine to
the State of California for STEALING
state oil.' -..T
A few minutes later Pauley, Cali
fornla oil operator and former
Democratic treasurer, read to the
Senate Naval committee a formal
statement saying IT cannot now
consider" withdrawing as Presi-
dent Humans nominee for Under
secretary Of the Navy.
To Vindicate Character
Il intend to stay in thiS and vim
dictate my haracter-because I
know am right" he concluded
The committee then adjourned I'M
It'll Friday after a whole day of
verbal collisions. The clashes oc-
CURED between committee mem
bers and between them and the
lone witness of the day-John A.
Smith, California independent oil
operator. .,,t i, - -
1t was testimony by Smith to
which Pauley gave the lie
Smith, who had been summoned
by Senator Tobey (R-N. H.) in an
effort to refute earlier Pauley
See EPITHETS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
ICEBERG CARRIER
PLANNED TO WAR
AGAINST NAILS

WASHINGTON, Feb: %. -R
Out of the super-secret files
of the war Thursday came
project for a 100000 ton air.
craft carrier-built Of reinforc-
ed ice.
Seriously considered by the
combined chiefs of staff, but
abandoned due to the progress
of the war, the proposed "ice-
berg" was to be more than one
third of a mile long with torpe-
do-proof walls 50 feet thick
and, keep itself from melting
away to a puddle by self-con-
tanned refrigerating machinery.
A. 1000 : ton model was built
on a Canadian lake and escaped
the hazards of ice picks, cigar
cite. butts and blow torches
for six months before being
scrapped.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
Plans Laid
In Red;g<<::s*$ 80
v,s:,zdlgn
J. Fred 'spy Heads Pub
licity Committee For
Drive This Year
SPEAKERS LISTED
R bbi Friedman Offers
Speakers Service To
Any Group
SPEAKERS LISTED

As Harry Solomon and F. P.
O'Crowley, co-chairmen for
the local drive of the Ameri-
can Red Cross fund campaign
are formulating campaign
procedure, two new commit
tees, were announced yester-
day afternoon as follows:
Publicity: J.. Fred Rippy, Jr.,
chairman; Thomas. j.. Cause, ra-
dio; c. L. Harris, display; Emory
Sutherland, newspaper; and Rabbi
Samuel A. Friedman, speakers
bureau. ..
Meets Next Week
This group will meet next week
to complete final plans for the
campaign.
Speakers bureau: Rabbi Fried.
man, chairman; the Revs. Walter
B. Freed, DR.. William Grove, Jr..
Mortimer. Glover, H. J. Wilson
Monsignour Cornelius Murphy, A
Jackson Ryans, Negro, DR.. G.. R
C. Thompson, E. B. Papazisis, ane
Captain Latte Henderson, Saliva
ton army. rs. r.:
- Other Speakers
William Block, Alan Marshall
Gardner D. Greer, Warren S. John
son, w. Elliott O'Neal, William L.
McIntire, Mrs. Emma Howell
Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Nancy Hen.
derson, and Mrs. B. D. Applewhite.
what Red Cross Means to Me"
will be a talk given by Marion F.
Barnhill of his personal experiences
while in a German prison camp
for over 18 months, to the members
of the Business AND Professional
Women's club melting in the Friend
ly cafeteria Friday night. Barnhill
will be the first campaign speaker
to appear on a progfafp.1-sas4ss..s.-~--
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
Hoover Sees
U.S.! Citizen
Eating Less
Former President In Wash
;oeton To Map Out World
Wide Food Plan
VOLUNTARY RATION
tells Reporters Americans
Must Eat Substitutes To
Help Other Nations

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-
R,-Herbert Hoover arrived
Thursday night to participate
in President Truman's food
conference expressing firm
conviction t h a t Americans
should voluntarily eat less to
helm feed the starving abroad.
The former president, who wen
world wide reputation for his
work as food administrator in the
last war, emphasized that the pro,
cram should be voluntary.
81 believe less food was consum-
ed per capita during the last war
when we had voluntary rationing,"
he told reporters, than during
this war when we had compulsory
rationing. %
Must Act Soon
Hoover said the problem was to
find some way to feed starving
Europeans between now and June.
AFTER the next harvest" he re-
marked, they will be out Of the
woods *
Hoover said he saw two phases
to the problem as far as this ,coun-
try was concerned: ~.
|. To eliminate waste.
2. To get Americans to use sub
stitutes.
Bread Substitutes
In this connection he declared,
for Illustration, that Europeans
could use only wheat for bread
while Americans often ate corn
bread and could eat more, thus
making more wheat available. for
export.
See HOOVER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
CHARLOTTE GIRL
FOUND BY POLICE
Four ear-Old Terry Tay-
lor Discovered Safe In
Annapolis, Md.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 2S.-(P)
-Four-ycar old Terry Taylor, who
disappeared Tuesday from Char
lotte, was found in Annapolis
Thursday night and is safe and
well, Police Commissioner Thomas
G. Basil announced. rr -.
Basil said the girl and her nurse,
Rosemary johnson, 10, were found
il a Naval officers home where
Miss johnson was. working as a
maid.
Naval Intelligence Aids
Basil said Naval Intelligence
gave the information which led
police to the home where they
found the nurse and the child,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
Taylor of Charlotte. -
The little girl was identified, the
See CHARLOTTE GIRL on Page 2
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
MARCH COMES IN
And Weathen1an Hess
Says: Like Black Sheen

"Just contrary, like a black
sheep" he added.
Or like a leopard that does
change its spots.
Hess, however, wouldn't put
the other end on his new adage.
How will March 60 out?
Gosh, that's 81 days away,
He headed for the trash pile
and those discarded alrnanacs,
then thought better of it.
"An I can say" he hedged
sis that March will 60 out like
any black sheep-dragging its
tail behind it,
Looks like the weather busi-
ness has. had the wool pulled
over its eyes. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
TODAY and TOMORROW
by WALTER LIPPMANN

III our concern for the present.
'''u me New York Herald Tribune
vi vi tuesday, ''let no one overlook
iss .s paste contest''-that 1.-The real
p,. II there is one, between
i'0SSla and the United States :.
VA ~ :. in the relative adequacy
~ mi,l Which these two great systems
~ human organization-the capital
+ .asll::'aemocratic and the statist-to-
t,a.!Ataflan-actually operate to salts
~ rs;, 1ne needs and aspirations Of the
unions 'nrl who live under Them"
&c: ms says the Herald Tribune,
- lAe real contest, - more than the
1nn1a:lneeuvers in central European,
uioale Eastern, and Chinese power
poHtlcs whiah 49, 49, ipa~>~1;ate
anxiety. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01

!
The brightest news was that Fed
eral conciliaters had succ fded in
arranging for resumption Of .nego-
tiations in New York Sunday be-
tween the American Telephone and
Telegraph company and the Fed
Grafton Of Long Lines Telephone
workers. When negotiations were
broken off earlier in the day, the
union, whose members handle long
distance calls, said it was finish
ed"
One of the most violent out
breaks in postwar labor disputes
hared up at Philadelphia when
police on horseback, motorcycles
and in patrol cars routed 5000
CIO pickets and sympathizers from
the strikehound General Electric
company plant. - .-s =.
Incite To Riot
Enforcing a court Injunction,
against mass pieketing, the police
. See STRIFE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
And So TO Bed.

+. 'What's- in name" Will
Shakespeare asked.
Bill Farrow, wWrightsville
Beach has the SCI banning ans
The first time Bills name
appeared in the newspaper it
was spelled "Farrow."
When he. was sinducted into the
Wrightsville Beach Lions club
he was introduced as Ear
row."
The other7day his name was
again in the newspaper as
-"Farrow".
But "Farrow", you see, isn't
right.
It's "Farrar".
Okay, Farrar. Fluff that full
furrew from your fair fore
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET HERE
North Carolina Group To
Hol d Convention AT
Wrightsville Beach

The county commissioners OF
North Carolina will hold their con-
vention at the Ocean Terrace hotel,
Wrightsville Beach, on September
3, 4, and 5, Mrs. John Snyder, the
hotels owner, disclosed last night
through Walter j. Cartier, secre.
tary of the Wrightsville Beach
Chamber of Commerce.
L. H. Skinner, secretary Of the
commissioners group. has been
informed of the hotels readiness
Tor the convention, Cartier said.
Cartier also said that the hotel
plans for the North Carolina So
clety of Engineers convention,
scheduled for June 7 and 8, are
complete. T.
The State Elks convention is also
slated to be held at the hotei on
June 27 and %.
Cartier said Mrs. Snyder in
formed him that there will prob
ably be space in the hotel for 9TH
er conventions after September S.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
M1Rac1,E.MAN. ALMosT-Yes

MIRACLE-MAN, ALMOST-Yes-
terday a miracle almost happened.
We bumped into Louis L. moore
in the city hall. Mr.. Moore, as you
all know, is the man who Knows
Just about all there is to know
about the Lower Cape Fear.
"Look. here" said Mr.. Moore.
"Yes?" we answered behind our
black veil.
"About that Dram Tree. think
it's. still there"
We threw off the veil and col,
1ansed on Mr.. Moore's startled
shoulders.
SUSPENSE After disentanghng
himself. Mr.. Moore aied himself
off to the river-front. crouched at
the the t telephone cpl with pile Of t Ing:
ernails Using about our ankles like
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
MARCH COMES IN

Today, you may have noticed,
is March /.
There's an old adage that
says: If March comes in like
a lion, it goes out like lamb.
Or vice versa.
. But. Paul Hess, head of the
U. S. Weather Bureau here,
has thrown his adages, like his
almanacs, on the trash pile.
/ March," Hess predicted last
night, "is coming in like a
black sheep
This morning, he said, will be
raw and damp, but this after
noon the sun will come ont and
it'll be lovely day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
FORMER FIRE CHIEF
HURT IN AUTO JAM
ON BEACH HIGHWAY

]. F.. Zellers, former Will
mington fire chief, was in the
James Walker Memorial hos
1tal last night under exam.na-
ton for chest injuries received
in a Carolina Beach road motor
mishap.
The accident occurred one
mile south of the Carolina
Beach-Wrightsville Beach high
way intersection about 2 p. m.
State Highway Patrolman r.
.. E. Sheriff., invest eating the
See FIRE CHIEF on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
Along The Cape Fear

peanut shells at a Hoot Gibson
Saturday matinee, we waited for
Mr.. Moore's final decision. "
Just as the fingernails reached
our trembling chin, the phone-hell
tangled into our nerves. AS from
a great distance, we heard M.
Moore's voice float through our
ears. :.
Sorry. It's not there after all,
We awoke in a white room, with
white-clothed people saying ''Tsk,
tsk, tsk." "
BITTER STORY - There's no
doubt about it in what's left of our
minds. The Dram Tree is gone.
We even know now what hap
pened to it. A man in the Army
See CAPE FEAR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01


There is little doubt, I think, that
Stain and those who rule the Soviet
Union today regard themselves as
engaged in a contest of. the two sys-
tems-that there has been a change
in the assumptions OF the pre-Yalta
period which were that there is
room tor both systems-that each
can live and let live. Nevertheless,
we shall, l think, misunderstood
this enormous problem if We think
of this contest as an exclusive
choice between Communism and
democratic capitalism.
For our own greatest difficulty in
the contest is that it is being waged
See LIPPMANN on Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
Secretary's
Peace Plea
Talk Tough
Cabinet Officer Can't F ore.
see Serious Conflict
With Russia 4
SUPPORTS CHARTER
Force Must Be Used To
Prevent Territorial En-
croachment In World

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-(B
Secretary of State Byrnes
served notice on the world
Thursday night that the Unit
ed States must stand ready
to use force, if necessary, to
prevent aggression.
Only an ''inexcusable tragedy OF
errors could cause serious con
flict" between this country and
Russia" he said at one point, and
at another: II am convinced that
there is no reason for war be
tween any of the great powers"
But, Byrnes asserted fatty that
1--WE must. make plain that the
United States intends to defend the
United Nations charter, which out
laws aggression.
"Stop Maneuvering
He called for a "stop to this
,naneuvering for strategic advan
tages all over the world and to the
use of one adjustment as an enter.
ing wedge for further and undis-
closed pentrations Of power"
He said that the "status quo''
of world affairs is not sacred and
Interchangeable but 1--WE cannot over
look a unilateral gnawing away at
the status quo"
1.-THE charter forbids and we can.
not allow aggression to be accom-
plished by coercion or pressure or
by subterfuges such as political
infiltrations.
Only Use Of Force
''We must make it clear in ad-
See SECRETARY on Pare Two.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
U.S.. Asked
To Support
Spain Plan.
State Department Silent On
Proposal By French !.
Government
MENACE TO WORLD
UNO Security Council Will
Probably Review Situa- !.
ton In March
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.
=. (UP) - France proposed
Thursday that the United Ma
tons Security council, at its
meeting in New York next
month, declare Spanish Cen
eralissimo Francisco Franco a
menace to world peace and seek
his overthrow.
It asked the United States, Bri-
tain and Russia to support its pro.
posal.
The request was revealed by the
State department shortly after it
announced that Paris has approx
ed in principle a U. S. proposal
that the United States, Britain and
France issue a joint statement
urging custer of the Franco regime
in favor Of a .'caretaker" govern.
ment. ri.
Britain Reported Favorable
Britain also was ] Understood to
have accepted the u. S. suggestion
in principle, but its official posi-
ton has not been transmitted to the,
State department. ----sisA'sA-a'i--'
The department said the French
request was being studied. It had
no other comment.
The Security council convenes in
New York March 26. Diplomatic
sources said that under the French
See U. s. ASKED on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
USN PLANE SMACKS
CATHEDRAL CROSS
IN MOBILE CRASH


MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 2s.-(R
"A tw o-eng,ne Navy training
plane went out of control over
downtown Mobile Thursday
night, struck the, cross atop q
Catholic cathedral and ripped
through the roofs Of two houses
before crashing through. a gar
age.
The pilot, lone occupant Of
the plane, was taken to the
Marine hospital In a serious
condition. He told newsmen
that his name was Ems. Robert
Shorty Grammer, %. of Ben
ton, III. He was unable to .ex-4
plain how the accident happen
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
BALL LASHES OUT
AGAINST UNIONS
RESPONSIBILITY

ss W 5tsI Hl1 Feb. e ~
thursday that Congress must quit
, Iuhpeaslng minority groups in the
l la. movement and enact legis-
, ,av placing responsibility of I'M
'01s and their members.
\. naA S comments came in a series
NJ e1x,cnanges with Chairman Paul
D., nefzog of the National Labor
1s staIlons board as the Senate
hs suor committee completed public
n,,.s Wings on a group of labor dis
pu'es measures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
LOCAL CABMEN
FOUND GUILTY
Is OF is Arrested Convict
ed Of Overcharging
Fares In City

Fifteen of the is taxidrivers TAX
en- in Chief Charles H. Casteen' S
Saturday night roundup, were con-
victed of overcharging and non
display of licenses yesterday.
Charles W. G. ilbreath, Negro,
tried on both these counts, was
found not guilty by Judge c. Win
field Smith of Recorders court.
Permits Suspended
Convicted cabbies were fined the
costs and had their permits sus-
See CABMEN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
CLASHES MAR SCENE
CLASHES MAR SCENE -.
Strife Flares AGAIN
AmongUnionR ckets
Police Rout 5000 CIO Sympathizers In Phila
delphia; GM-UAW Closeted For Late
Thursday Mig hit Session

DETROIT, Feb. 2S-(AP)-GeneralM Motors and CIO
United Auto Workers representatives seeking for
mua for settlement of the To-day old GIN strike went
into their third session of the day shortly before 10
O'clock Wilmington time, Thursday night
An hour later there word from the parley
to indicate what progress was being made Expectancy
had surrounded the proceedings throughout the day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-01
BY The Associated Press

violent freeforal clash involving thousands of pick
cts and policemen in Philadelphia and disclosure the gov
eminent had failed so far to avert threatened nationwide
telephone strike applied shadows to the somber labor
nicture Thursdav
Evening star., 1946-12-01
(l,{}5Iis{1| :|,S! Buffet
By VIOLET FAULKNER

A SORT OF CULINARY crossroads
n of the world is the luncheon buff
fet table which is placed daily in the
promenade of the Mayflower Hotel
between the lounge and the presiden-
tial dining room.
The table setting pictured on this
page is a typical days menu. One NAV
have the choice Of avocado, Hawaiian
style: lobster PariSienne. crab ravi-
gotte with vegetable salad pineapple
Santa Maria. medalliOns jeanette
broiled rack of spring lamb with pota-
toes O'Brien poularde, or tomato with
chicken salad for the main course.
Before going into the lounge. guests
stroll around the big table, decide on
the dish of their fancy. then proceed to
individual tables to be served. The
walters then bring the food they have
chosen. Each day. this table is set up
under the careful supervision of Fred
Wiesineor. maitre d'hotel, and the
chef. Nicholas Marchitelli.
Fred came originally from Vienna.
where he learned the rudiments of
catering from his father, Lorenz Wles-
niger, owner of restaurant In 1905,
he came to America, his first position
being with the BreSlin Hotel. compar-
able to the OLD Holland House and the
AStor as a mecca of New York's social
lite of that era. 1t is said that he
never forgets a name or face. And
i is safe to add that probably no
other maitre d'hotcl in America has
served more celebrities on the ma
tional and international scene.
In talking to this reporter the other
day. Fred likcned the eating habits of
people during the chaotic war years to
jazz music, now, he declares. people
are beginning really to dine again
not Just eat" The culinary art is
coming to life once more, he says. and
dining and winning will take on the at
mosphere of perfect symphony"
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Fred Wiesinser,
m oitre d'hotel, and
Mic b olos Morchi-
tell. chef, put the final
touches on the lunch
con buffet tobIe at the
MoyfIower Hotel.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
KCRPROCRAM
| SCHEDULE

Mountain Standard Time
for Daylight Saving Time
Add One Hour
THURSDAY
6:l5-Honeymoon in New York.
6:3O-Daytime Classics.
7:oo-Pay N save Musical Clock.
7:3O-Road Of Life
1:45-JOyce Jordan.
S:00-Fred WarinR.
S:@-Texaco News.
S:45-Classified Headliners.
9:00-Emil Marans Fashion Parade.
9:l5-Larry Smith Commentary
9;30-James Able Commentary.
9;45-Oechslis Morning Melodies.
lo;O0-Pay N Save Varieties.
l0;l5-Ed Marans Music Of Masters
l0:3O-Mary Lee Taylor.
lo:45-National Fur S~ilhouettes.
IL :O0-Guiding Light.
ll:l5-Today's Children.
ll:30-Woman in White.
ll:45-Weather Report and Summary
ll:50-Bulletin Board.
l2:O0-Noon-Ruby Valley Barn Dance
l2:30-Pepper Young's Family.
l2:45-Right to Happiness.
l:0Q-Backstage Wife.
l:15-Stella Dallas.
l:30-Lorenzo Jones.
ViQOcI blOMh
2:00--MOntana Boosters.
3:o0-Life Can be Beautiful
3:l5-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Aunt Mary.
3:45-Dr. Paul.
4:Un-Pay n Save Varieties
4:15-News of the World.
4:30-Man Behind the Music.
4:45-Motion Picture Showcase.
5:OO-Schwartz Musicale.
5:15-Texaco News.
5:30-Memory Album. Jayson's.
5:45-Uncles Concert.
6:00-kraft Music Hall,
6:30-Deer Lodge On the Air.
1:UO-\aughn MOnroe's Orchestra
7:3O-To BE Announced .
S:00-Chesterfield Supper Club.
S:15-Texaco News.
S:3O-Concert Of Nations.
9:00-Meredith Wilson Program.
a:3O-Design For Listening
9:45-Gamer's Sweetheart Time.
9;55-NBC News Roundup
l0:00-Milton Schrednick.
l0:l5-Music Without Words.
l0:30-Ministerial Association.
NnTD