davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Leslie Lawrence Post
Commander Calls Peery
Account FactuaI Accuraf

Editor: AS an original member
of the Veterans Volunteer Com
mittee" l have read with interest
the news coverage in your papers
of the fight for Indignation of Ne
groes in the Minnesota National
Guard.
In the last three weeks the news
article on the victory secured by
the committee by Ben Peery, the
reply by the Commander of At
tucks-Brooks Post, American Le-
gion, and the reply by Mr.. Peery
were Of especial interest.
AS a person who attended all
meetings of the committee l would
like to state that in my opinion
both the original article by Mr..
Peery and his reply to Mr.. Harmon
were complete, factual, and ac-
curate.
]. W. Lee
Commander, Leslie Lawrence
Post No. 497, Am. Legion
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Attucks-BrOOk Post
Will Let Community
Draw Own Conclusions

Editor: Attacks Brooks P t
through its Commander and official
spokesman, Alvin Harmon, has pre-
scented facts on the National Guard
issue. Peery has had his say.
AS Peery suggests, we willingly
leave it to those who know his
record in the community, and the
record of Attucks- Brooks Post and
its members" to draw their own
conclusions.
post members: Marion Brown
George Clark, Paul Coleman
Richard Davis, Ransom G oins,
Walter Coins, Alvin Hannbn, Jr.
Nathaniel Hardy, Andrew Hart.
shorn, Joseph Jenkins, Gene Lewis
George Mann, Steve Maxwell,
Dwight Reed, Samuel Reed, Charles
Rhodes, Leon Thomas, Martin We'd
dington, Donald Warricks, Paul
Wood, Kenneth Wilson, and Sill
Yates.
Very truly yours,
Alvin Harmon, Jr.
Commander, Attucks-Brooks Post
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

Tot in our humble opinion using
easily spoken slogans" 1t requires
more courage for an American pub
lie figure to advocate full citizen
ship for the Negro than most Amer
lean politicians possess.
This paper is no supporter of the
Communist party or doctrines but
il refuses to detOur of the road
toward full freedom for Negroes
simply because the Communist par
ty is currently walking down that
same road. The Communist party
has left that road a number of
times but this paper has never left
it nor will it.
Henry Wallace is the only nation
ally known public figure who dares
remind all America that in its
treatment of the Negro minority
it does not even approach democ-
racy. AS liberal as Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Y. Fluno are, they are in
no position to feel the weight of
race prejudice and discrimination
which every Negro wears about his
shoulders, and thus they cannot be
expected to see Henry Wallace as
we who are American and Negro
see him. Wallace is no supposed
Messiah in our eyes. He is a man
who has the great courage to take
all manner of abuse for the sake
of principle. He is willing to chal-
lenge the mighty, by speaking the
truth as he sees it.
No other American of his stat
ure has dared go into the south
land and openly and loudly chal-
lenge its Outmoded segregation
and caste system.
We accept the Wallace theory
that peace is all important. We
wouldn't accept his or any mans
theory that America should truckle
to or cover before Russia or accept
peace at any price. We don't be-
lieve Wallace, as idealistic as he is,
would exchange the Russian Com
munist form of government for
ours. What he does seek is a dy-
manic democracy. He does want
our democratic form to strengthen
itself so well from within, that not
only will our own people prefer it
but the countless people of other
lands will look upon it with favor.
Most American Negroes we
know are not looking to Stain
or Russia or any other Dictator
ship to improve their lot in this
country. They do look to the
American moral conscience and
the increasing number of people
in all walks of life, of all pOliti-
cal parties, who are willing to do
as Wallace has dOne-speak out
against racial injustices wher-
ever they exist.
We doubt if Mr.. and Mrs. Fluno
were Negroes, intelligent as they
are, that they would be satisfied
with the "slow" road to freedom of
which they speak in their letter.
The Flunos use the words of the
"appeasers" they evidently despise
when they advise Negroes to gain
freedom and equality of opportun-
ity the slow way"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Needed: A Strong Palestine Policy

remember when the Japanese marched into Man
of Naons And when Duce
marched debated legons into Ethiopia how
the plea Of Halle Seae before that League Of Ma
remember the attacks made him by the
Italy, and Britain for making appeal to
efnseess naon The Japanese attack China and the
Italian Ethiopia the beginning the end for the old
League Hitler dealt the final blow.
The United Nations has had sailing but has survived
and the chances that with military support be the basis for
enduring peace The United Nations the main in fore
~ Rpssians 10 withdraw from Iran In this instance the majority
ne members were Of taking action against the sOves
49, Al not withdraw today the authority Of the United Nations
ttsk from the Arabs nations they control For
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
BY Robert Durr

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-COmpila-
ton and presentation by The South
ern Patriot, published at New
Orleans, on segregation in educa-
ton as it relates to educational OPP
portunities by race in the seventeen
states and District Of Columbia
where separate schools are main
tanned by law is information which
should be digested by every Ameri-
can.
1t sums up 1.-THE Case Against
Segregated Schools" as follows:
ain America a slave-holding class
that gave lip service to democracy
and Christianity made an uneasy
peace with its conscience by per
suading itself that intellectually
and spiritually the Negro slaves
were inferior to their white mas
tiers. Segregation became the sym
Dol Of inferiority and served con-
veniently to remove some of the
moral reproach Of Grass exploita-
ton.
Thus segregated schools have
an historical explanation but no
rational basis today.
"The fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution guarantees equal
protection Of our laws to everyone.
Advocates of segregated schools
claim that this protection is met by
providing separate but equal facil-
tiles. There is nothing approach
ing equality or even substantial
equality in our segregated schools
Even if physical parity were
achieved, equality would not exist.
The value of law degree, for
example, rests in part upon the
value it has in the eyes Of the COM
munity. And the community does
not regard a degree from a small
separate Negro school as highly as
it does the same degree from a
large state university with a long
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
BrOOkS-Attucks Post
Praised by Reader
James w. BOlden

Editor: 1t is my desire herewith
to express my great appreciation
Of the outstanding work the At.
tucks- Brooks Post Of the Ameri.
can Legion is doing for the better
ment and uplift Of the community
Especially noticeable is their effort
in behalf of the aged.
The post and all individual men,
bers are to be commended for THEN
efforts.
James W. Bolden
622 W. Central Ave,
St. Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09

obscure the hostility against
now directed against the Arabs Yet the reata defiance Of
United Naons-s just the
into lran although the United Nations Assembly
different to the fighting going Palestine
bitter because of the decision of the United
Palestine makes secret of its sympathes for the Arabs The
Britain morally and legally bound abide by the United
decision aids the Arabs by giving them ammunition supplies
denying them to the Jews.
The fighting Palestine today far than
fighting between Arabs and Jews
Ethiopia than attacks their
fighting defiance Of all hopes the
To the Jews is for there be
the United Nations armed
to enforce its decision
The United Nations repeat League
Of Nations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-09
Segregation in American
Educational Institutions
Have No Rational Basis

legal tradition and thousands Of
distinguished alumni.
Gratifying progress has been
made, il is true, especially in
teachers salaries and length of
school term, the former due pri-
marily to legal cases brought by
the N.A.A.C.P.
But in the basic matter of cap
ital investment and transportation
so important in rural schools, it
would take twenty-five years at the
present rate of progress for Negro
schools to reach the point where
the white schools are now, and per-
haps 100 years to reach parity.
"If the purpose of our schools is
merely to perpetuate narrow, ira
ditional patterns Of thinking and
acting, then our segregated schools
are good enough. But if the pur-
pose of our schools is TO substitute
scientific attitudes for prejudice
and to educate for a new world
for one world based on our rich
heritage Of freedom. equality and
brotherhood-then clearly segrega-
ton is out of place. Segregated
schools cannot educate for an inte-
grated world.
"The United States today is
wing with Russia for leadership
in a world Of 1000 million col
Ored and 700 million white people.
Will the teeming millions of such
dark-skinned countries as India,
China, and Korea be impressed
by either the politics or the re-
hgiOn of a nation that grants to
its augmented population only a
secOnd-class citiZenship,a as
against a nation that in twenty
five years wiped out all racial dis
elimination?
Discrimination is practic e d
against the Negroes in the South,
Spanish-Americans in the South
west, and the Jews in the medical
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
FRIDAY

IL. Uu-olSu III
FRIDAY
6sOO-Good Morning Neighbor
T.00-Ranchouse Roundup
%7:l5-Flint Greek Rally
T;30-Golden Melodies
7~45-Texaeo News
~8.00-Fred Waring
st30-Road Of Life
8s45-Joyce Jordon
9O0-This Is Nora Drake
9:l5-We Love and Learn
~g.3O-Jack Berch
0.45--Lora Lawton
0.O0-Shopping With Alice
~l0.l5-Ennis Bulletin Board
10. 3O-Jaysons
0.45-To Be Announced
IL :00-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
ll:l5-John Storm Commentary
ll:30-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Trader Monty
i2.00-Double or Nothing
IL: 30-Noontime Serenade
l2.45 -Texaco News
1.N-Life Can Be Beautiful
l:l5-Ma Perkins
l.30-Pepper Youags Family
l:45-Right to Happiness
.00-Backstage Wife
~2.l5-Stella Dallas
2.30-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:0O-Today's Children
3:l5-Light OF the World
3;30-Montana Boosters
4.l5-Radio Headliners
4.30-Aunt Mary
.45-Montana Roundup
.00-Harrison Avenue Parade
5.l5-News OF the World
~5:30-Spier Sports
5~.45-Texaco News
~6:0o-Singin' Sam
6.l5-Hospitality House
6.30-Concert Melodies
6.45-Furs on Parade
7.W-NBC University Theatcr
7.30-Red Shelton
8. 00-Life OF Riley
8:30-Pass the Buck
8.45-To Be Announced
9:00-Supper Club
9.l5-Texaco News
9:30-Thin Man
10. %00-Forests Aflame
l0:15-Sports Recap-Jack Lightcap
10 :30-Sports Lore Bulletin
l0:45-Le.lny Herman
il:00-News Commentators
ll:30-NBC Orchestra
ll:55-NBC News
l2:OO-Sign Off
SATURDAY
6:OO-Good Morning Neighbor
6:30-Morning Melodies
6.45-PrOgran PrevleWS
7:0O-Farm and Home Journal
7:l5-Highlights In Music
7:30-Western Melodies
T.45-Texaco New
8.00-Adyentures Of Frank Merriwell
8:30-Anaconda Al
8:45-Radio Headliners
9:O0EMeet the Meeks
9:~3O-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
10: oO-Harrison Avenue Parade
l0:l5-Musical Silhouettes
10: 3O-Coffee in Congress
l1:00-National Farm and Home Hour
l:30-Jaysons
1l.45-Concert Melodies
IL: 00-Archie Andrews
l2:30-To Be Announced
~l2:45-Texaco News
l:N0-To Be Announced
l:3O-Greg McCritchie Orchestra
2:00-Country Editor
:l5-To Be Announced
2:3O--To Be Announced
2.45-Musicana
3:00-Dizzy Dean
3.l5-Lassie
3:30-Montana Boosters
4;l5-Religion In the News
~4:3O-pacific Northwest Broadcasters
on the Air
5.30-Curtain Time
6;0O-Texaco News
6:l5~-Hospitality Time
6.30-Cavalcade OF Music
7:00-Hit Parade
7.30-Can You Top This
8~:O1-Dennis Day
8.30-Orand or Opry
9:00-Texaco News
9:15-Montana Booster Jamborec
9:30-Truth or consequences
:0O-Montana Booster Jamboree
0:30--Morton Dow-ley
l0:45-Saturday Night Request Program
l1:55-NBC News
l2~:00-Sign OF
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

effected by the new industrial hazards will have
some measure of protection. must come.
Under present industrial insurance laws, IN
dustrial disease is recognized as a hazard, but the
courts have interpreted the laws in such a man
ner that for all practical purposes. there is no snch
thing as a malady for which the industry is re
sponsible.
The philosophy OF industrial insurance is that
the costof accidents is a part OF the cost OF the
manufactured product and as such should be IN
Guided in the final price. The industry. therefore,
should bear the expense. 1t is a concept that has
been accepted throughout the nation 1t changes
drssticafly the old theory of the relationship OF
master and servant and. insofar as industry Is
concerned abolishes the doctrine of contributory
negligence.
When industrial insurance laws were passed.
however. many Of the metals and processes now
in use had not been discovered. Hence, in most
states. diseases caused by radio active materials
and by poisonous gasses from new metals are
NOT compensablc under industrial insurance. The
iniured worker. who is as much a victim OF in
duslry as the tolcr who is hurt by the breakdown
Of a machine. mus take his case to court and
oppose the batteries Of high-priced lawyers who
arc always there to serve the employers.
Simple Justice demands that state industrial
insurance laws be amended honestly to take care
of the problems resulting from the necessary
evolution Of industrial processes.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
GUARANTEED WAGES SURVEYED

4 survey of guaranteed wage plans in the
ln;,ed States has been issued. released by EVAN
Claeue. commissioner of the Bureau or Labor
Statistics. Il. S Department of Labor.
The October Labor Information Bulletin,
lust released by the Labor Department, contains
an article discussing the report which is the result
of an extensive study Of 347 guaranteed wage
plans, and a detailed analysis OF 81 selected cases.
These 81 cases include large as we'll as small
plants and represent a variety of industries both
manufacturing and non-manufacturing.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
UNION MEMBERSHIP is YOUR
BEST INSURANCE!

The Chicago Teachers Union has demonstrated
the ability Of teachers to defend their probes
sional self-respect in the face Of outrageous pres
sure. 1t has provided a channel for professional
thought and planning under an administration
which discouraged independent creative teach
ing 1t has kept teachers III touch with the living
forces OF the millions Of people among whom We
live and work.
1t has given us every teacher who belongs a
sense of security and freedom, which every free
man must have. because the strength Of all sup
ports each one. In ] years, the number OF
members whose problems have been met and
solved by the Union runs into thousands. The
teacher who has not asked the Unions help may
need it. It's special services have given financial
security to thousands more.
The Union has done what every union organ
ization should do-present the economic prob
lens of its members firmly, intelligently and
reasonably. Its studies on legislation, on infa-
ton. on working conditions have over and over
provided solutions that are sound from the stand
point of public service as well as from that OF
teacher welfare. The idea Of the new substitute
pool Of teachers eligible for assignment was pro
posed by the Union some years ago. The l947-4S
salary schedule is another. The l949 salary
schedule now being requested by the Union is the
result Of sound and social reasoning on the part
Of our membership.
The Chicago Teachers Union is "a unique in
stitution. The majority organization for years
it is still growing and meeting the need of the
teachers to have capable. experienced spokesman
on the many-sided problems faced BY teachers
in modern America.
1t is a badge of honor to hold a membership
card in the Chicago Teachers Union.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting of October %, 1913;
Meeting was called 10 order at s p. m
by prc,idcn, Stcinmclz.
Roll call al officers shower Vice
President Stewart absent.
The minutes oi the previous meeting
we're read and approved.
Communications:
From the Progressive Part, urging
a Progressive Vote Tor Wallace and
Taylor. Filed.
From labors League ipr Political
Education urging the reelection OF Sen.
| Nurra, and Congressman Mansiieid
and the Election oi Willard /. Fraser
Ia, Congressman ii the 2nd District
Filled.
From Mike Chciko,ieh urging The
| election oi Wallace and TAYLOR. Placed
on lille
From Nm. Green urging that labor
un,c Tor candidate, endorsed by Labor ;
llcaeue ior Political Fducatior Filed
From .Aruold Olson copy q endorse
linen, rs Butte l,uildine and ten,iftlc-
ltion Trades Council 81 li> candidacy
ior Aiiorncy General ii Montana.
Placed an lille.
Special Order OF Business:
Stanley +. Felt spoke i'll his v be-
hall a candidate ler Ntprucy s'ener'
al.
Willard l.. Eraser poke IN his Owl
|hehali a candidate ior Congressman
|oi the Second District.
We Do Not Patronize List:
Dixie Stove Co. .Siukei>chneider
Barber Shop, Endicott johnson, kansa'
Milling Co, sun Maid RaisinS, zen
eral Foods. Anderson Frames. DiNl'
Maid tSt. John's), Dicks Jersey Dairy
Davenport Candy Co. Midland Can
ming Co.. Time and Lie Magazines
Tony NJ. CHM and Co, ANDREW ler
gems Products, Forest Products Co
Paris Carriers and Glass TcN Helt-
Treasurcbclt Cleaners. Palm Gardens.
PAINTS: Acme White Lead Go
Ioln Lucas Co. Lowe Bros.
BEAUTY SHOPS Mary Long. 272
9Th Ave. South; Edna Nolde, II POI
st. South; Katie Bartcll, 1917 IN
Ave. South.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
s51 UNION MEN ON RENT BOARDS

Labor Unions are represented on local rent
boards by 65l Labor representatives out OF a
total 4.447 board members. The breakdown
on the Labor MEMBERS: c. |. O.-l57; A. +. /.
-352: Machinists-2l other unions III. The
1913 Rent law makes adequate representation on
the boards of all segments OF the community
mandatory.
AS a result Of Labor representation on the
boards, a number of proposed rent increases were
blocked.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE PROBLEM

New developments in industry. the discovery
Of new metals and new uses for radio active ma.
terials, have created new probleGs ii industrial
insurance. Changes in the presen, laws. so that
the thousands OF working people who will be
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE

5:l5-News OF the World
5:30-Spiers Sports
5.45-Texaco News
6.00-Singin' Sam
G.l-Hospitality House
6:30-Curries
7:00-Tex and Jlnx
7:30-Nick's Picks
45-Jaysons
8:00-To Be Announced
8:l5-To Be Announced
8.30-Highlights In Music
8:45-Words and Music
9:00-Supper Club
9.l5-Tcxaco News
9.30-Oreat Gildersleeye
l0:00-Ted Wcems Orchestra
~lo:l5-Sports Recap-Jack Lightcap
10 30-Sports Lore Bulletin
0:45-Lenny Herman
n:00-News Commentators
u.30-NBC Orchestra
~ 00-Sign OF
THURSDAY
6:00-Good Morning Neighbor
7.00-Ranchouse Roundup
T.i5-Hlghlights in Music
40 Western Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
3.00-Fred Waring
83O-Road OF Life
a45-Joyce Jordon
900-This Is Nora Drake
g.l5-We Love and Learn
930-Jack Bcrch
9.45 -Lora Lawton
10. 90 Shopping With Alice
10. l5-Musical Silhouettes
10: 30-Mary Lee Taylor
10 $50 Be Announced
l.0o-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
ll.i5.John Storm Commentary
| I m I3ph.-t NfrCarmtft Commentary
II i,-Trader Monty
y 00-Double or Nothing
II m-Western Serenade
IL i5-Texaco News
LOO Life Can BE Beautiful
/ Is Ma Perkins
i.30-Pepper You.gs Family
i:45 Right to Happiness
. 00-Backstage Wife
e.l5-Stella Dallas
2~.30-Lorenzo Jones
e.45-Young Wilder Brown
2 00-Today's Children
3l5-Light of the World
:. 3o-Montana Boosters
4.l5-Radio Headiiners
3o-Aunt Mary
Montana Roundup
5t0O-Harrison Avenue Parade
5:l5-News of the World
5 1910 Be Announced
i5-Texaco News
6.O0-The Time. Place and Tune
L. 30 New Faces
Z 90 Kraft Music Hall
0-Curries
| -45-Uacles
+, q ~ Bob Hawk SHOW
& 30-Fred Waring
9~:00-Supper Club
o l5-Texaco News
9.31-Mr. District Attorney
10. W-The Big Story
10 30-Morton Downey
&c. 45-Musica Ia
II 00-News Commentaries
II 30-NBC Orchestra
II 55-NBC News
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

We see that farmers are. theoretically and
otherwise, ploughing under their spuds to keep
the supply down and the price up. This is the
same class Of people who consistently scream for
an even more devastating Taft Hartley Law than
the one now on the books. But take away their
nice little subsidy racket, and listen to the hula
baIoo. All depends on whose sack Of spuds is
being gored.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

1t is folly for an eminent man to think Of escap-
ing censure, and a weakness for him to be af
fectcd by addison.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

God divided man into men in order that they
might help each other.-Seneca.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04
TUESDAY

6.00-Good Morning Neighbor
observation-disclosures Roundup
7:l5-Highllghts In Music
73O--Westera Melodies
7~:45-Texaco News
~8.O0-Fred Waring
8:30-Road OF Life
8.45-Joyce Jordan
9:0O-This Is Nora Drake
9.l5-We Love and Learn
g:30--Jack Berch
9:45-Lora Lawton
10. O~0-Shopping With Alice
l0.l5-Musical Silhouettes
l0.3O-Mary Lee Taylor
lO.45-To BE Announced
i:0o-Occhslrs Organ Treasures
~ll.l5-John Storm Commentary
II. 30-Robert Mccormick Commentary
l1:45-Trader Monty
l2.O0-Double or Nothing
IL. 80 Western Serenade
l2;45-Texaco News
l:00-Life Can Be Beautiful
ll5-Ma Perkins
l30-Pepper Youngs Family
l45-Right to Happiness
2f00-Backstage Wife
2~:l5-Stella Dallas
2:30-Lprenzo Jones
~2.45-l9bung Wilder Brow,
3~.00-Today's Children
3.l5-Light OF the World
3.30-Montana Boosters
4.l5-Radio Headliners
4,30-Aunt Mary
45-Montana Roundup
5.o0-Harrison Avenue Parade
5:t5-News of the World
~5.30JaysO1s
5.45-TcxacO News 4.
6.00-To Be Announced
G.l5-Musical Fashion Parade
6.30-Date With Judy
7.00-Amos and Andy
7.3O-Fibber MaGee and Molly
8.n0-Bob Hope
8.30-people Are Funny
a.o0-Supper Club
~Q.l5-Texaco News
$50 Mel Torme Show
lO.O0-To Be Announced
10: 30-Morton Downey
10. To- Designed for Listening
ll.O0-News Commentators
ll30-NBC News
80 o.. Cff
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1948-11-04

nsor,ur.f. STANDARD TINE
SUNDAY
s-oo-No,o,., Radio Pulpit
Morning Serenade
9:oo-commea.'y Hymn sins
ND. munity
,o.no ,,ns,S r.s~cl of Churches
,o.9o -
,o.ss rana~-. ,tiodtes
I'm Nnr ! ,houv on the Air
,e.oo r..s, o a~o Quartet
io9o De- ~ snow
10 SO. pom parade
10 onn r,mily
40 O.su -.
a.9o ~ ,a.a
o.oo ,sc..s IN, Critics
30 c'"u ce,crade
.oo pap ,~.,nonced
an 1s,n,.'se Nous
GIN >, -hion Parade
~ NM uolvwood
80 re.s T1ca.cr
rex, +. cbora,e
sao pED ,s,,rira
7.no-Man, I'm Merry Go Round
9o-Amnr -. Albnm
900 Tana =. ,r reaye II
40 pSTn ,,,,riS Nigh, Horace Heidi
o.oo-uoii, Il star Thsater
On I,ai,,i Of the News
o.a5-Teya.o News
10. 00-Catlei.r Hour
l0. 30-Eterual Light
ll:OO-Music ~ the Niglu
ii.3o-NBc orchestra
ll.55-NBC Seas
l2:0olSiQn OF
o
6.O0-Good Morning Neishpof
7:O0-Rarc house Roundup
7:l5-Flint geek Rally
~1.30-Goldeg Melodies
~745-Texa,p News
s:00-Fred Waring
8:30-Road FL LIE
a:45-Joyce lafdoa
9:00-This J Nora Drake
9:l5-We lote ana Learn
o:30-Jack begeh
9:45-Lora iaWton
l0:0O-Dnlot community
lo:l5-Ennls bah't'l hoai"
io.3oSaysoHs .,.a ~.
lo:4o-ShopaiNf WIN anee
n:00--Oechsis olsah iisasu..s
ulo-Johi nm .onn''sass
n;3o-Robfi, MfoolhA''N
i~l4o--Irao.f "o.es
l2oo-Doupf q sosn"ls
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Evening star., 1948-09-10
| British RuIinq
Makes Author
|OfNoziCoIonei
BY the Asseciotsd Press

NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. 10
Col. Werner Won Geldern Girls
dendorf, naision officer between the
German high command and the
Foreign Office during the war, was
a witness in the ministries war
crimes trial this week.
The testimony:
American Prosecutor Robert M.
w. Kempner: Your job?"
Army officer"
mo, your present occupation?"
Author"
what have you written?"
Nothing"
How then do you become an
author?"
Through the English"
"How did the English make you
an author?"
when they held me as prisoner,
they asked my occupation. I said
I was an army officer. They said
couldn't be one now 80 how
would I like to be an author. I said
wouldn't mind"