davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Revenue Bill Inaction
Beyond May | Would
Cost D. {. S1,289,000
so Days Needed to Set up
Machinery TO Collect
SoIes Tax by July ]
By Jerry OIeory Jr.

The District government will
lose 1928, 900 in revenues for
fiscal 1850 If the Senate fails 10
pass the House-approvec revenue
bill by May /. budget officials
warned last night.
If the bill Is passed within the
next two weeks. Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler estimates the
District will realize about ST.
87l 900.
The 2 per cent sales tax would
raise sl5,470,o00 on a l2-months'
basis beginning July 1.-The first
date the levy could be applied II
it we're enacted into law ny May !.
District officials cstimate 1t will
take them 80 days from date OF
enactment to ges the new revenue
machinery working.
Failure of the Senate 20 approve
the revenue bill within the next
two weeks would cost the District
the income for July. aoout ST.
1871 900.
Thus, budget officials said. the
District could figure on only about
$l4.i8l, 900 from the revenue bill.
Other provisions OF the revenue
bill would affect the Districts ex-
penditures for fiscal 1850 adverse
ly il the Senate daliies with tine
measure. The proposed increase
in the unincorported business tas
=, rrr~- C,.T- anrn AA1
Evening star., 1949-04-17
AnIift Mark Held Proof Planes
Can Supply Combat Divisions
Test Of Maximum Possible Effort Brings
12,o4l Tons to Berlin in 24-Hour Period

1000 tons of supplies moved to
Berlin daily by rail from Western
Germany. Considerably more.
however. reached the city by road
and water lanes. especially from
the East.
All previous airlift performances,
such as the China India flights.
were put in the shade by this job.
Airmen said it proved planes alone
could easily supply divisions
aground-a job largely handled
in the past by trains and fleets Of
trucks.
The Soviet air force posted SO
many notices of fighter activity
in the air corridors that three
protests were lodged by the West
'ern Allies. However, there were
no incidents of any kind.
The last plane in the cycle ar
rived at Tempelhof at 2:l4 pm
(7:15 am. E.S.T). 1t was loaded
with coal
1t. Blain Herren of Redding
Iowa. the pilot, was greeted by
Maj. Gen. James Hodges, chief OF
the United States Armed Forces
here.
Il didn't even know I was flying
on record run" 1t. Herren said
"All I knew was that everybody
seemed to be going all out
Maj. Gen. G. K. Bourne, British
commandant of Berlin. said iii
was a wonderful effort by all con-
/ celned."
Evening star., 1949-04-17
| French Journalist, ,
| RoyoIist Settle
Quarrel in Duel
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. April 16.-A French
Journalist and a supporter of the
long-dead Napoleonic dynasty
cooled off their hot tempers in a
saber duel today.
The journalist was wounded
slightly on the hand. the news
paper France Soir reported. His
saber was knocked from his hand
during the second round of the
duel and the judges decided the
affair had gone far enough. The
seconds for the two men then
wrote out a report of the encounter
and every ones honor was con-
sidered satisfied.
Armand Fevre-described as q
Bonapartist-made the challenge,
France Soir said. He was re-
ported incensed by some references
made to him by journalist Pierre
Merindol in a weekly news and
picture magazine. Duelling is
illegal in France. but an occa-
Sional affair Of honor is settled
this way.
The principals. witnesses and a
few journalists met at dawn in
the Senart Forest near Paris. The
France Soir account. describing
the various persons as they arriv-
ed on the scene. said Fevre was
fierce, Merindol dreamy and the
witnesses worried.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Tokyo Mother ond ;
Children Found Decd
Under Cherry Blooms
a. s.s kss.s..s~.{ ssxss

TOKYO. Sunday, April II
Its cherry blossom time
and the japanese turn oui
In large numbers to wander
through the trees.
A party OF them came yes-
serday TO the banks O! = canal
There they aaw four s1osnda
NJ the waters e6ae covered bT
fallen blossoms
They weFs suprised 70 see
tls fallen blossoms N mounds.
They investigated Beneath
th~ mounds they golTsd slAe
bodses Of Mrs. sssoEsclai Keno
and her three small etiadfea.
Police tlseogsned arc had
chosen this festival tame IN
Japan 10 tiSEUw herself and
nrr children into the eanai.
After taking 10 kcne. who
had been looksns for has fam
ay. they blamed TIE act o.
poverty
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Cabinet Shifts Tighten kcCanan's Ire Stirred
Communist Party Grip By Acheson's Letter
On Romanian Regime Opposing Aid TO China
Ano Puuker and Finonce
Minister Named New
Deputy Premiers :
By the Associated Press

BUCHAREST, Romania. April
16.-The Communist Party drew
its grip tighter on the government
today by two cabinet changes.
Foreign Minister Ana Pauker
and Finance Minister Vasile Luca
both first secretaries Of the Com
munist Party. moved UP as dep
uty premiers. Two non- -Commun-
lists, Traian Savulescu and Stefan
Voitec, left the cabinet.
Since Gheorghi Gheorghie-Dej
secretary general of the Commun-
ist Party. already was in the cab
met, the party now has all three
of its top secretaries in the gov
ernment as deputy premiers.
(The shift may be part of
the process of tightening strict
Communist control that has
been going on throughout
Eastern Europe since Marshal
Tito of Yugoslavia split with
the cominform.)
Will Head R0manian Academy
The communique said Savules-
Gu, a deputy premier in charge oi
agricultural coordination, viii
devote himself exclusively to the
presidency of the Romanian acad-
emy. He was a Communist SYM
pathizer. but the only cabinet
member without any party affilia-
tion.
He often was acting premier ir
the absence of Premier Petrt
Groza.
Voitec was one of the two
Socialists in the cabinet. HI
leaves the. cabinet as a vic'
premier and co-ordinator tof cul.
ture to supervise the co-opera'
tive movement which eventual,
Evening star., 1949-04-17
5000 Expected for Convening
Of OAR Session Tomorrow
5Sth Continental Congress Moy Prove
One of Largest Gatherings in Years

heads of committees and state
regents.
At a board meeting yesterday
2l7 members were reinstated. and
2,202 new members were added.
bringing the present membership
TO approximately l66.000
At 2::30 O'Clock this afternoon.
there will be a memorial service at
Constitution Hall in tribute to
2,7ll members who died during
the last year. The chaplain gen.
eral, Mrs. Robert Keene Arnold
of Versailles. KY, will preside.
At 6 pm. the Junior Member
ship group will hold a meeting and
buffet supper at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Miss Mary Helen North Of
indianapolis. national junior chair
man. will be the principal speaker.
Business sessions will open
Tuesday morning. and q number
Continued on Page A, Col. g.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will their 58th Con-
tinental Congress tomorrow night
at Constitution Hall with what
promises to be one of the largest
gatherings in years.
Registration began Friday, and
by tomorrow, it is expected more
than 5000 members will be in the
city.
Nine women are contenders for
nine posts of vice president gen.
eral to be filled this year. Nomi-
nations will be made Wednesday
night. 1t is possible other candi-
dates will be in the fold by then.
Mrs. Roscoe c. O'Byrne OF
Brookville, Ind, who holds ofiice
as president general until after
the 1850 convention. has been
engaged during the last three
days in a series Of conferences
with OAR cabinet officers.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Four Boots Swept by Flames
AtD. Dock; Coretoker Burned

total loss and was burned 70 the
water line before the -hre vas e2-
tinguiSfed.
Firemen cut adrift two boats.
the Pahu, q 40-iooi cabin cruiser.
listed TO Anthony c. Dorr. ii2s X
street NE. and q l7-fcot speed-
boat.
The speedboat blazed IN the
middle of the Anaeostia River Tor
nearly an hour before tlae flares
were extingusstsed by the District
fsreboat. the william 7 Belt. and
sank. The fire on the Pahii ~as
D,It out as ii drlftcd away and tie
fsre boat tied her 70 buoy IN the
river.
A fourth boat. tiae Barbara l..
which has q "for sale atgn on IT,.
was burned along one SIDE and nj
the stern
The Fire Department got Tire
alarm at io:i7 pm, Two engine
companies, one truck company, a
battalion chief. the fire boai and
the rescue squad we're sena 10 the
scene.
Tine fire was under control hy
about ii:3o pm i
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Inaccurate, MisIeudine.'
He Soys. Hitting Office
OF Far Eastern Affairs
By J. A. OLeory

Senator McCarran, Democrat.
of Nevada last night accused Sec
retary Of State Acheson Of sending
an inaccurate and misleading
letter to the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee in opposition to
the McCarran bill for aid to China.
The Nevada Senator also as
serted that the State Departments
Office of Far Eastern Affairs ''is
definitely soft to Communist Rus
sia."
The sharply worded McCarran
statement followed an earlier one
by Senator Bridges, Republican,
of New Hampshire. who termed
the Acheson letter a "thoughtless.
tactless, unfriendly and damaging
act" Senator Bridges called for
an investigation of this Govern
ment's attitude toward National
ist China.
Additional Aid Proposed
The McCarran bill, which
started the controversy, prop oses
81 500. 900 900 Of additional aid to
free China. as follows: For arms
$700, ,000. 900; for civilian aelp
$500, 100000 and to stabilize
China's currency. $500.000. 900
The stabilization program would
be determined by a national ad-
Ivisory council, and could include
the purchase of silver from the
Treasury to strengthen China s
currency.
In his letter to Chairman Con-
nally of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. Secretary Ache
son said China has bcen giten
more than $4,000. .o00. 900 of Amer
ican aid since W. Day. and thai
there is no evidence additional
military material would alter the
pattern of current developments
| in China"
Most Of the McCarran state
ment was devoted to figures II
support his contention that "effec.
Continued on Page AS, Col. o.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Dr.. Wexberg Slated
For Alcoholic Clinic
Post This Week
Mental Bureau Director
To Get Post Authorized
Nearly 20 Months Ago

DR.. Leopold E. Wexberg. direc-
tor of the Health Department S
Bureau of Mental Hygiene, will
be appointed this week to head
the Alcoholic Clinic authorized by
Congress almost 90 months ago,
it was reported last night. He will
continue in his present post and
handle both jobs.
Commissioner Guy Mason al
ready has issued orders to Victor
A. Howard, secretary Of the Dis
trict Personnel Board, to draw up
the papers Necessary to ctmbine
the two jobs. DR.. Wexberg salary
in the double capacity will be
So, 100 a year.
The decision to name director
for the Alcoholic Clinic comes al
most 20 months after President
Truman signed into law the
Hebert Act, strongly supported by
The Star, that will make 1t pos
sible for Washington to attack
alcoholism scientifically.
Financed by License Fees
Since passage of the act. Com
missioner Mason and the Citizens
Advisory Committee On tie clinic
have cast about fruitlessly for q
man to administer 1t. The Dis
trict, meanwhile. las had to do
without benefit OF the laws pro-
visions or more than sl5o 900 that
has accumulated for the clinic
The clinic is financed through
a 10 per cent increase in alcoho-
lie beverage license fees authorized
when the bill became law in Au-
See ALCOHOLIC CLINIC. Pig. A
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Mobile Warehouse Fire
FotoI 10 Womun Worker
sy N. As.ss'esss Press

MOBILE. Ala. April i6.-An
unexplained fire killed woman
employe and caused an estimated
$500. 900 damage TO q big Sears
Roebuck a. Co. warehouse today.
The body of Mrs. Miles A,
Smith was found by Assistant
Fire Chief Leon Pose after the
blaze died down.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
6O,0OO-5eat Stadium
For D. {. Proposed in
Bill Drafted for House
Horris Suggests finoneins
81, SOC. 900 Project With
Ticket-Priority Bonds
By Harold B. Rogers

Construction of 90 600 scat
open air memorial stadium for
Washington was proposed last
night by Representative Harris,
Democrat, Of Arkansas,
LEGISLATION TO build such struc-
ture will be introduced when the
House returns from Easter vaca-
ton April 25, Mr.. Harris said. II
will be referred 10 the House Dis
trict Committee OF which Mi
Harris Is a member
The bill. already drafted, pro-
vides for a memorial stadium
commission OF nine members APP
pointed by the President. with
authority TO issue bonds TO finance
the project.
The commission. Mr.. Harris ex-
planned, would have broad powers
to find q site. contract for the de-
sign and construction OF the sta
Qiun anu operate IL.
The commission would be set up
with nine members AT the be-
ginning, with varying terms OF
Office to nine years. but with nine
year terms for each In the future
Fayors Suggested Site.
Mr.. Harris said he faFors the
site already designated for sta
dunn by the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission at the
foot OF East Capitol street, near
the District Armory
The bill calls the project a
memorial. but does not specify
what or whom it is to memorialize
This would be left TO future de-
cision OF Congress.
Mr.. Harris said he believes a
60. .000-seat stadium would be large
enough to accommodate great
athletic events. but would not be
too large a project for Washington.
1T is not a fantastic proposal,
he declared. A previous proposal
had been for gigantic covered
stadium holding ZOO 900 people.
Estimating that construction
probably would not cost more than
$40 a, seat. he predicted the total
cost would not run over 81 500 600.
Financing Explained.
Financing would be accom-
plished by coupon bonds issued
by the commission at interest
not over 4 per cent, $500 900 Of
which would be purchased BY the
Reconstruction Finance Corp The
remainder would be offered 10 the
public and private investors.
While the legislation does not
stipulate the time limit on ma
turity OF the bonds, Mr.. Harms
said he believed this might be
Continued on Page IA. Col. 81
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Trumon May Ask Power Now
To Pay Direct Food Subsidies;
Economists See Price Declines
Bronnon Says Decision
Still Is in Making;
Milk, Meat Affected
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

President Truman is considering
asking Congress for immediate
power to pay direct subsidies to
farmers for milk and meat pro-
duction, instead of price support
payments, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan said yesterday.
He spoke Immediately after con-
ferring with Mr. Truman at the
White House. His forecast came
as Agriculture Department econ
omists predicted declines in prices
and drops in industrial produc-
ton and consumer incomes, but
insisted no serious recession was
in prospect.
Mr.. Brannan said no decision
was made at the half-hour White
House meeting. but that we're
still thinking about it."
Legislative experts of the de-
partment are working on bill to
carry out the subsidy phase and
other points of the Administra-
tion's new farm program which
MI. Brannan skeUched for Con-
gress April Z.
Concerned Over Drop
The proposal mentioned by the
Secretary yesterday could be ac-
complished by putting into opera
ton at once the direct payment
portion of the Aiken Agricultural
Act of 1948. This law does hot go
into effect until after January !.
The Administrator is concerned
over falling far mprices which al
ready have forced the Government
to start buying butter, dried SKIM
med milk and other commodities
in order to support prices required
by law. Mr.. Brannan has forecast
that a drop in hog prices will find
the Government buying pork in
about 60 days.
His economists. in their report
yesterday. said price trends during
the last Is months reflect level
ling off of economic activity as
we'll as an easing Of inf1ationary
pressures.
Demand Seen Slackening.
The report prepared by the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics
stated:
The tremendous demand for
most types Of consumer goods
seems to be slackening. Backlog
demand that carried over from
war years have largely disappeared
and recently savings by consul
mers have increased.
1t all adds up to the likelihood
of further declines in industrial
production, prices and consumer
incomes"
No sharp drop" in general eco
nomic activity seems to be in the
picture" the report added, how
. ever.
Ii SdlQ d Slldi - OfCl -dlA oCSAiiiC
in farm prices is not expected
either, thanks to support price
programs and anticipated large
foreign purchases.
Plan Held Less Costly.
1t is at this point that the Bran
nan program would be helpful, as
Administration experts see it. In
stead of the Government buying
up large quantities of food and
keeping it off the market, the Ad-
ministration would permit prices
to seek their own level-to the
benefit of the consumer-and pay
farmers the difference between
the market price and prear-
ranged support level.
Mr.. Brannon insists that his
plan would cost the taxpayer less
than the present setup. He told
reporters yesterday he is not
"ducking the cost question" but
has experts working on figures
to give Congress and other critics
Of his plan.
Senator Aiken, Republican, Of
Vermont. author of the bill going
fCao EADAE De-. Al
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Tito's Day Of Reckoning
Coming, Hungary Says
DIV the Assoeio.ed Prsss

TRIESTE. April l6.--The Hun
garian radio declared today the
day OF reckoning is coming soon
for Premier Marshal Tito OF Yueo-
slayia.
The Italian agency Astra moni-
tored the broadcast. which said
The day when the Yugoslav
leaders and especially the traitor
Tito will pay for their guilt Is not
far away. II is even nearer than
generally is believed"
Evening star., 1949-04-17

aid issued q certificate of suicide.
Mr.. Reimers, vice president OF
the Columbia Opera Association,
"a fund-raising organization Of the
Columbia Opera Company here,
1sce MUSICIAN. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Robbi Wise Critically III

NEW YORK, April 16 tR.-Dr.
Stephen S. Wise, president OF the
American Jewish Congress, was
reported critically i'll tonight by
Lenox Hill Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Radio Programs. Page ca
. Complete Index. Pose AZ
Evening star., 1949-04-17

tSee FARM, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Sc POLIcE. Pase e J
Evening star., 1949-04-17

:,
/ Continued on Page A-3. Col. D.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

1See BUDGET. Page A,
Evening star., 1949-04-17

(See EASTER. Page A-60
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Continued on Page AS. Col. Q.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Continued on Page A. Col. g.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Mostly sunny and warmer in after
noon. Highest in upper SOS. Rather
cold tonight. Tomorrow. increasing
cloudiness and warmer.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public For
tickets. phone the station or, in the
case of WTOP and WMAL, write.
WOL-Metropolitan 0013. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday
WWDC - National 1903. Teen
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
Friday: "Bible Quiz" Z pm. Satur-
day. No tickets necessary.
WEAM-Owens ZOO. Songs of the
Saddle" 4 pm. Sunday; Dave
Dennis, II noon Monday-Saturday
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday;
others No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"You're the Top" 1:l5
pm. Monday-Friday.
WRC = Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. Monday-Friday;
Johnny Bradford" 1905 am.
Monday Friday.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
News of Video and Radio
Berle Retains That Big Audience,
Drives Competition to Cover
By Harry Macarthur

Milton Berle still seems to be
the head man in television. He
has Just sent his opposition pack
ing and roars along on NBC-TV
In almost undisputed possession OF
the Tuesday-night-at-8 niche.
The CHS variety show from
Harlem, Sugar Hill Times
which had been running opposite
Berle, bumped its nose on the
amazing fact that the comic fires
his gags through 80 per cent OF
the video receivers within his
range. CHS got Sugar Hill Times
out of there in a hurry, cut it to
a half hour and last week dropped
it into the Thursday night at $3.50
slot. It will be seen every other
week, alternating with Inside
U. S. A." and will serve to sepa-
rate the pleasure-seekers from the
treasure-seekers. Its major oppo-
sition will be ABC's Stop the
Music"
Regardless of mans personal
feeling that the tireless Berle can
become mighty tiresome. he must
admit that the comedian is as
show-wise as any one and more
so than most. Any one with a
rank less than genius in show
business would be wise to avoid
competing with him.
When Sugar Hill Times" was
In a spot to give him possible
competition, Berle knew imme-
diately what to do. Such out
standing Negro personalities as
Bill Robinson. Duke Ellington and
Jackie Robinson turned up as
Berle guest stars. The man who
tries to WOO any part Of that au-
dience away from Berle has fight
on his hands.
That show which came over
CBS-TV last Sunday as This
Is Broadway" probably will be
This Is Show Business" tonight.
The boys have worked up nice
bit of confusion while trying to
offset confusion. The This Is
Broadway" title seemed too close
to Tonight on Broadway" which
Immediately precedes it, so This
Is" became Inside Broadway"
Not for long, though. Arthur
Schwartz, producer of Inside
U. S. A." lodged a firm beef. The
next inspiration was "This Is
Show Business" Nothing wrong
with that except that the pub
Usher of a magazine called Show
Business" claims it is an infringe
ment of his registered and copy
righted title. 1t wouldn't be too
surprising if Clifton Fadiman just
gave up and went back to radio
and Information, Please"
X X X
Telenotes: Bryson Rash launches
a new video news show. "Telenews
Daily" tomorrow at 7 pm. on
WMAL-TV. A newsreel with
''live" commentary by Mr.. Rash,
the 15-minute program will be
seen at the same time, Monday
Evening star., 1949-10-09

lumbia Cadet Corps. Melvin c.
Sharpe, chairman of the Board OF
Education, speaks.
1870, WRC-University of Chicago
Round Table: A special broadcast
from Paris. Walter Laves, deputy
director of UNESCO; Milton Eisen-
hover, president of Kansas State
College; George Stoddard, president
of the University of Illinois, and
Reinhold Niebuhr. professor OF
Christian ethics, Union Theological
Seminary. discuss Problems Facing
UNESCO."
1:55, WMAL - Football: Harry
Wismer and Jim Gibbons describe
the Redskins-N New York Giants
game.
200. WRC-NBC Theater:: Edith
Wharton's The House of Mirth,
a novel of life among New York; S
400" before the turn of the CEN
tury, is dramatized.
200. WQQW-Viewpoint: Should
Congress Pass Anti Communist Leg
islation?" is discussed by Senator
Homer Ferguson of Michigan.
2:30, WPIK-Parmer from Wash
ington: Senators Brien Mcmahon of
Connecticut and Robert Kerr of
Oklahoma discuss THE Atomic Age
Calls for New Diplomacy" y
800, WTOP - CHS Symphony:
Eileen Farrell sings excerpts from
Wagners Tristan and Isolde" and
"Liebestod."
$3.50, WRC-Quiz Kids: Thomas
Mitchell is guest.
$3.50, WTOP The Symphonette
Soloist Oscar Shumsky offers Wieni.
aWski's "Polonaise in d.
$3.50, WMAL-The Greatest Story
Ever Told: The parable, IF Ye Dc
Not Forgive" Is dramatized.
6:00, WTOP Family Hour OF
Stars: Ronald Colman stars in
Berkeley Square"
700, WWDC-Ave Maria Hour
The life of st. Jude Thaddeus, who
CollFCl CSd tllC 1Al1l6 III Z Sld uul lllS
biblical times. is dramatiZed.
1880, WMAL-Special Broadcast
To celebrate Columbus Day, Robert
Young and Linda Darnell play Co.
lumbus and Queen Isabella in They
Met the Boat"
500, WTOP - Charlie Mccarthy
Show: Dorothy Shay, "the Park ave-
nue. hillbilly," visits Edgar and
Charlie.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Bert Lahr and Ann Sothern
co-star in "Burlesque.
900, WWDC-United States Ma
rine Show: Joe Coleman of the
Philadelphia Athletics is interviewed.
1000, WMAL-Air Theater: Van
Heflin stars in Johnny Eager"
TELEVISION.
LAS, WNBW, WOIC, WTTG-
World Series: Brooklyn Dodgers VS..
New York Yankees.
1:55, WMAL-Footban: Redskins
Evening star., 1949-10-09

tional archery champion, is guest.
700, WOIC-Tonight on Broad
way: Shakespeare's Twelfth Night"
the first new play on Broadway of
the 1949-50 season, is televised di-
rectly from the stage of the Empire
Theater. Nina Foch plays Olivia. y
500, WOIC-Toast of the Town:
Ed Durlacher, square dance caller.
and a troupe of 10 dancers; Victor
Borge and Pearl Bailey appear.
$3.50, WNBW-Leave It to the
Girls: Lawrence Spivak, editor of
the American Mercury, is the male
800, WNBW - Television Play
house: John Beal and Haila Stod-
dard star in Something's Got to
Give" based on Marion Hargrove's
navel.
1890, WMAL 49, Young Peoples
Church of the Air: Rev. Percy Craw-
ford speaks. A choral group repre-
senting the Young Peoples Church
appears.