The Wilmington morning star. [volume], April 26, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
Along...
THESE STREETS
The sky was like the granite
face of an old bank with vast
frozen assets of solar gold. It
was like a foundered savings
and trust company issuing a
dime on the dollar in an irregu
lar refund through narrow win
dows.
In the poverty-grey air
steeples spindled like spare
widows. Houses were peaked
orphans sitting down to a crust
in a foundlings’ home.
* •
You looked at the sky on days
like that, and looking up you
saw the things that languish
for inspection above the level
of the eye. There were the
cornices and moldings on the
high brows of office buildings.
The white raftered ceiling of
the Orton porch, seen from
the steps, was a surprising
and unfamiliar loftiness.
* * *
On that scowling day, Joe
Meier admired neckwear in
Julian K. Taylor’s window.
Pearly McKeithan stood in the
doorway and urged him to
come inside.
Deputy U. S. Marshall Wal
- _
more about
STONE
FROM PAGE ONE
service to reboard the presi
dential yacht “Williamsburg.”
More than 2,000 other mourn
ers, including delegations from
the Senate and House, diplomats,
jurists and lesser dignitaries,
crowded into the towering cathedral
for the 90-minute Episcopal serv
ice.
But only a small knot of family
members and intimate friends
joined the burial cortege at the
cemetery.
Rain slanted dismally over the
canopied grave at the foot of a
fir tree, almost within the shadow
of the famed shrine where sits
St. Gaudens’ brooding figure of a
sorrowing woman.
Intoned Final Words
Only the clump of earth falling
on the black coffin broke the sil
ence as the Rev. Dr. Fleming
Janies, a long-time friend of the
Chief Justice, intoned the final
words of the burial rite:
'• . . .In sure and certain hope
of the resurrection. . .blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord. . .
for they rest from their labors.”
At the request of Mrs. Stone, the
former Agnes Harvey, and hei
two sons, Dr. Marshall H. Stone,
of Cambridge Mass., and Col.
Lauson H. Stone, New York City,
no eulogies were spoken at the
grave or in the Cathedral.
The President, garbSd in morn
ing clothes and a silk top hat, ar
rived with Mrs. Truman and their
daughter, Margaret, a few minutes
before the service began.
Party Sits Alone
By tradition, the presidential
party sat alone, in the first pew
on the left, facing the altar. Across
the aisle, sat the Chief Justice s
widow and his sons.
Ten minutes after the President
arrived the funeral processions
entered the cathedral. Mr. Tru
man and the rest of the congrega
tion stood reverently as the pur
ple-robed cathedral choir entered
through the nave aisle just ahead
of the casket. Immediately be
hind were Supreme Court Marshal
Thomas E. Waggaman and Court
Clerk Charles Elmore Cropley.
Eight blue-uniformed Supreme
Court guards bore in the coffin,
followed by the honorary pallbear
ers—Retired Chief Justice Charles
- Evans Hughes, Associate Justices
Black, Reed, Murphy, ^ Frankfur
ter, Douglas, Rutledge and Burton,
*nd Retired Justice McReynolds.
■ Justice Robert H. Jackson, now
In Nuernberg for the, German war
-crimes trials, and Retired Justice
Owen J. Roberts were the only
living members or former mem
bers of the court absent.
Bishop Angus Dun of the Episco
pal diocese of Washington, and the
very Rev. John W. Suter, dean of
Washington Cathedral, assisted
Dr. James in the service.
MORE ABOUT
KEYNOTE
FROM PAGE ONE
should figure in the order of the
day of this session.
Meet Again Today
The meeting terminated at 8
o’clock. The next will take place
Friday at 4 o’cluock.”
Delegates said tire council agreed
to begin discussion of the Italian
treaty Friday. No decision was
reached on whether German and
Austrian treaties would be included
on the program.
French Foreign Minister Georges :
Bidault, it was learned, spoke
strongly in favor of early treaty
talks regarding Germany and
Austria. A decision was expected
Friday when the agenda, discussed
: Thursday will be completed and
formally adopted.
The rules of procedure drawn
up by the council provides for ro
tation of the ministers''as presi
dent. It was agreed that their dep
uties will meet each morning to
tabulate and coordinate material
for the ministers who will meet j
each afternoon.
English, French and Russian
were made official languages of the
meeting.
Press Committee
The ministers also established a
Dress committee consisting of the
I ter Hatch, Sr., and lawyers W.
! F. Farmer and Nathan Cole
made a conversation group on
the corner of Princess and
Front streets.
Walking on Second street,
Dr. A. H. Elliot, county health
director, smiled to friends,
was apprehensive when rain
lightly freckled the pavement.
Lieut. Henry Bost( director
of the port of Wilmington, look
ed out of a Customhouse win
dow, saw the sun appear brief
ly like a ring of fat in chicken
soup.
U. S. Marshall Ford Worthy
saw the wind twitching awn
ings on Front street.
Past, the Post Office went
Robert D, Cronly. In his brief
case were policies insuring
comfort in old age, insuring
security for widows and or
phans.
* * *
Like heavy bank directors
the cloud a stood between the
people and the sun. They cach
ed it somewhere in the west
woods and rolled off leaving
the people in the dark.
press chiefs of each delegation to
draw up communiques which may
or may no. be issued daily.
The Soviet concession on admit
ting France to discussion of all
treaties came after brief discus
sion of a French request, circulat
ed shortly after the meeting open
ed.
Some observers said Russia ac
ceded to the French request as a
friendly gesture and in hope of ob
taining French support later in
the discussions, possibly on more
important issues.
The harmonious first meeting,
in which Bidault’s opening address
simply expressed a "hope that our
efforts will be successful,” was
not taker, as necessarily an omen
of future harmony. Viewpoints on
the issues to be threshed out in the
palace were too much in opposi
tion, particularly those of Russia
and the United States.
MORE ABOUT
BREAD
FROM PAGE ONE
Agriculture department from Far
go, N. D., where he went to open
a drive to buy foreign relief wheat
from farmers, Anderson said the
further conservation must come
from feeding less wheat to live
stock and use of less wheat as
food. He did not say whether the
government would take further for
mal steps to bring about the re
ductions.
“No Cause For Optimism’ *
In commenting on the wheat
stock report, the secretary said
there is “no cause at all for op
timism.”
“At the same time, there is :io
cause for dismay. We cannot af
ford to be dismayed. Wre must
tighten our belts and fight all the
harder to reach our export goals.”
Coincident with the wheat report,
the department announced that
shipments of wheat to famine
threatened countries between Jan.
1 and April 20 were 512,000 tons,
or 19,200,000 bushels, short of the
goal for that period. Exports dur
ing that time amounted to 118,
312.000 bushels against a goal of
137.512.000 Jsushels.
The report on exports said "it
is almost certain” that the gov
ernment will not te able to meet
an April commitment of 41.250,000
bushels.
MORE ABOUT
TRUMAN 1
FROM PAGE ONE
yachting party for the trip back
to Washington Sunday afternoon.
Needs Some Rest
Ross said the “Williamsburg” j
probably will leave Quantico Fri- f
day afternoon to continue a cruise
started last Sunday to enable the
President to get some rest.
Earlier Thursday the President
tlked with Judge Joseph C. Hutch
eson, American co-chairman of
the Anglo-American Palestine in
quiry committee about a report •
soon to be issued on Jewish immi
gration into Palestine and kindred <
problems. I
Snyder’s discussion with the
President aroused speculation it
concerned the coal strike. He sat •
in at a conference Saturday with ,
Labor Secretary Schwellenbach
and John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers.
Close-up View
Eisenhower is making his trip
to get a close-up view of Army
installations on the other side of
the world.
Hutcheson, who drove to Quantico
with David K. Niles, White House
administrative assistant, returned
to Washington with the President
when the latter left his yacht to at
tend the Stone funeral. Hutcheson,
a Te^an, and a member of the
Fifth U. S. Circuit Court of Ap
peals, said he was anxious to re
turn home after an absence of
nearly four months.
The President greeted reporters
with a handshake ai he boarded 8
smaller craft which took him out
to where the “Williamsburg” lay
anchored. He wore a dark hom
burg hat and a dark coat.
Nearly every major Warning
industrial and agricultural activity
is represented in Lovell, Wyo.
t
MORE ABOUT
MACARTHUR
FROM PAGE ONE
striving to curb MacArthur’s au
thority in occupied Japan, and the
policy statement furthered that end
but only to the extent that it pro
posed a theoretical limit on,, his
control of Japanese food imports.
A resolution adopted by the com
mission recommended that the
Japanese should not receive pref
erential treatment over Allied or
liberated peoples except when Mac
Arthur determines that additional
food must be distributed for the
safety of his occupation forces.
The last proviso appeared to
leave it pretty much up to the
supreme commander to decide all
major questions of food policy,
regardless of the FEC.
U. S. Only Shipper
The United States is the only
one of the 11 nations represented
on the commission which is ship
ping food to Japan, so that the
FEC recommendations were di
rected almost exclusively to this
government.
McCoy said the United States
was beginning to supply MacAr
thur with food reserves to insure
the safety of his occupation troops
—presumably against food riots
and disease—during the present
lean months between harvests.
The FEC also asked the United
States to review its entire pro
gram of food relief for Japan in
relation to the world' situation.
Its recommendations coincided
with publication of MacArthur’s
report on conditions within Japan
during February, a report which
called attention to the "stringent'*
food shortage existing there and
to his recent action in releasing 2,
000,000 pounds of wheat flour for
the Japanese people.
Assume Major Proportions
There was no direct mention ol
Russian opposition to MacArthur
in the FEC statement nor in the
supreme commander’s own report,
but that feud and the whole ques
tion of Soviet-American relations
in the Pacific appeared to be as
suming major proportions in Wash
ington.
American anxiety for some defi
nite Allied action on Japanese
reparations was underscored by
McCoy's disclosure that the United
States has proposed formation of
an inter-Allied reparations group
vithin the FEC.
McCoy said the proposal, which
vould open the way to direct Amer
can-Russian talks on the repara
:ions problem, was being taken
inder consideration by the com
nission.
At the same time, the U. S.
Jtate department announced tnal
tussia has replied to the second
American note dealing with Soviet
emoval of Japanese industrial
quiprnent from Manchuria.
MORE ABOUT
BUTCHERS
FROM PAGE ONE
However, they may slaughter
inly 80 per cent as many hogs as
hey did during 1944 base months.
The order also provides for with
lolding of subsidies from any
ilaughterers who violate the new
juotas.
These wartime controls are be
ng restored, the agency said in a
oint statement, to assure a nor
nal supply of livestock to the
ration’s large packing houses.
Hit Smaller Plants
The effect of this, the agency
added, will be to cut the operations
af smaller plants—many, of them
lewcomers—which have increased
slaughter “to such an extent that
-hey have upset normal meat dis
tribution and have made it dif
ficult to enforce price ceilings.”
“The program places no restric
tion on production of meat,” Ander
son said. “Its purpose is to get
meat back into normal channels
and as an additional compelling
reason, to get the necessary
amount of meat to provide fox
shipments to famine-stripken area*
rhis can be done if meat moves
normally in normal channels.”
OPA had said previously that
since last fall, when quota restric
tions were revoked, many slaugh
terers have been killing “several
times their normal proportion oi
the available supply of livestock.”
As a result, the agency said,
other meat plants—namely the
large ones—have been finding il
difficult to obtain more than 50
to 60 per cent of their customary
share of livestock.
OPA officials have contended
that meat “black markets’’ have
resulted principally from bidding
up of prices by many small pack
ers who have entered the meat
business since quota controls were
removed.
The new order covers all
slaughterers except:
1. Farmers who sell or transfer
less than 6,000 pounds of meat
annually from their own livestock.
2. Non-federally inspected plants
which have been certified by the
agriculture department. There are
about 100 plants in this category.
OPA will handle enforcement oi
the order as it applies to all other
non-federally inspected plants,
while the Agriculture department
will have jurisdiction over the
federally inspected plants.
MORE ABOUT
STRIKE
FROM PAGE ONE
300 railroads the afternoon of May
18.
Demand “Satisfaction”
President A. F. Whitney of the
trainmen said that “unless we
come back from Monday’s meet
ing with the carriers in Chicago
with a satisfactory settlement, the
strike will not be called off.”
He said that all trains, with the
exception of milk and troop trains,
would be brought to a stop.
Whitney refused to say whether
the trains would be operated if the
government took over the rail
roads.
The Brotherhoods had demanded
a 25 per cent wage increase and
45 rules changes. The fact-finding
board appointed by President Tru
man recommended a wage raise of
16 cents an hour and only a few ol
the rules changes.
“Lack of Courage”
In a joint statement, Whitney
and President Alvanley Johnston,
of the Engineers scored the recom
mendations of the board, claiming
it showed “lack of courage” and
“warped concept of achieving
equality” in its findings.
They said “the board’s conclu
sions and recommendations re
garding the rules proposals are no
more satisfactory than its conclu
sions and recommendations re
garding the wage proposals.
MORE ABOUT
SUNSET
FROM PAGE ONE
when Mayor Lane voted against
tiim and put a three to three dead
lock on the ballot.
The council then voted to deter
action on the matter until next
regular council session on Wednes
day, May 1. It is entirely possible
‘hat Rhodes will be given the seat
at this meeting.
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE
ice clutched in cold fists, the bur
ly man with the damp leather cape
slung over his shoulder and the
huge tongs in his hand.
In the kitchen stands the ice-ma
chine, a magnificent white god
dess, a miracle of sanitary self-ef- 1
ficiency.
And so coldly unromantic.
MORE ABOUT
SOLONS
FROM PAGE ONE
George Simons, Jr., city plan
ning consultant, has readied the I
map and ordinance for council (
action today.
If the council approves the plan, 1
a date will be set for an overall !
public hearing on the matter, since 1
the law requires that it be sub- •
mitted to the city’s residents for
discussion before it can be official- r
ly enacted 1
I
MORE ABOUT
WRECK
FROM PAGE ONE
rammed into the rear of the Ad
vance Flyer one block from the
Naperville station, in view of
scores ot persons.
The two west-bound trains left
Chicago at 1:35 p. m. (E.S.T.)
Fold Like Cardboard
The impact sent the diesel engine
a half length through the interior
of the Advance Flyer’s rear coach,
throwing the bodies of some vic
tims from the windows of the pas
senger car. The sides of the metal
coach were rent asunder and turn
ed back like cardboard, witnesses
said.
Relief workers quickly removed
the bodies of dead and injured
from the cai, piling them along
the right of way between the coach
and a fence paralelling the line.
All avahablc doctors, nurses and
ambulances were summoned.
The Red Cross, sent 11 ambul
ances, first aid crews and relief
equipment.
Warning To Stop
and injured of between one third
and one half of the number of pas
sengers on both trains. The Bur
lington estimated the Advance Fly
er carried between 175 and 260 pas
sengers in its nine cars and the
Exposition Flyer from 150 to 200.
Edward Flynn, executive vice
president of the railroad, said a
check of the signal system show
ed it was in perfect operation for
normal safe operations of trains
and that the engineer of the second
train had a warning to stop for
two miles in advance of the point
of collision.
The trains left union station,
Chicago, at 1:55 p. m. (E.S.T.)
Flynn said, and at Downers Grove,
six miles east of the collision, they
were traveling three minutes apart
This distance, the official said, is
a safe separation on an automatic
block signal trunk.
Clear Track Section
Flynn said the collision occur
red on a clear section of track ap
proximately 1,100 feet west of a
“wide vision’’ curve. At the curve,
ne said, was a red block signal
warning oncoming trains to stop
Another 6,684 feet east of the red
signal was a yellow caution board.
The engineer of an oncoming
train, Flynn stated, would have a
clear vision of the caution board
three - quarters of a mile away
from it.
E. H. Crayton, Galesburg, 111.,
tireman on the Exposition Flyei
was killed.
ine iate oi me engineer, W. W.
Blaine ot Galesburg was not learn
sd immediately.
Four Sailors Killed
Four sailors, were among the
passengers killed. Their identifica
;ion tags were missing and their
lames were not teamed immedi
ately.
The front trucks of the Exposi
ion Flyer’s diesel locomotive were
;heared off when the engine tele
scoped into the Advance Flyer.
Hie rear coach of the Advance Fly
;r telescoped nearly half the length
if its adjoining dining car. The
hird coach front the end of the
Advance Flyer was turned over
md the fourth and fifth coaches
-vere derailed i
Rescue workers said nearly all
>f those killed were in the last two
toaches of the Advance Flyer.
Five coaches of the Exposition
’’Iyer were derailed and two oi
hem were slightly telescoped,
■lone, however, turned over.
Both trains were of all steel con-!
itruction, but the rear coach of
he Advance Flyer was of non
itreamline design. The Advance
tlyer was made up of nine cars
md the Exposition Flyer of 11
Eyewitnesses said the cars
ieemed to “go up in the air” when
he trains collided and that victims
vere shot through the windows of
he telescoped cars onto the rail
oad right of way.
Rescue workers, including fire
tad to cut their way into the
oaches to remove all the victims
Wesley Overman, Caldwell Ida
‘ %■“?*« in middle ’coach
-f the Advance Flyer, was read
ng a newspaper when the crash
ame.
“I saw a baby thrown from its
S3£!. ™ ,Whe" th* coach
arched, he said, “but an Army
lieutenant grabbed it, and I don’t
think it was hurt.”
Employes from the Kroehler
Manufacturing company, adjoin
ing the tracks, rushed to the scene
and aided in removing the victims.
A total of 35 bodies were brought
to three Naperville undertaking
establishments.
Three of the 75 injured persons
taken to St. Charles hospital in
Vurora died shortly after arrival.
Another six injured were taken
.0 St. Charles hospital in Aurora.
Identification Delayed
Identification of the victims was
delayed by the lack of facilities
in this small Chicago suburban
community. . ,
The rear coach of the Advance
Flyer was a non-streamline steel
car. The Exposition Flyer, was
powered by a diesel electric loco
motive. ..
The next to last car on u*c
train was a streamline observa-,
tion car. The third car from the
end turned over oif its side but
other cars remained standing, but
tilted. All cars of the Advance
Flyer remained upright.
Blocks Main Line
The collision blocked the Bur
lington’s main line to the West
Coast.
The railroad dispatched a relief
train from Aurora with physicians,
nurses and medicines.
Rose Hodel, an eyewitness, of
Naperville said she was hanging
out her washing when the trains
collided. She said “everything just
went up in the air.”
Motor Machinist’s Mate James
Gertg, one of a group of 18 sailors
en route from the Great Lakes
Naval Training station to the Pa
cific coast, was in the dining cai
of the Exposition Flyer. The train,
he said, had just rounded a bend
at about 75 miles an hour when
he felt the brakes being applied,
the train slowed and jolted, rock
ing tables and spilling dishes.
After the impact, he said, both
trains stuttered forward about the
length of four telephone poles.
Gertz, of Cleveland, said none
of the 18 sailors in his group was!
injured.
MORE ABOUT
SPANISH
FROM PAGE ONE
Netherlands, Mexico and Brazil.
The Chinese and Egyptian dele
gates did not enter into the dis
cussion.
Poland, whose delegate, Dr. Os
car Lange, precipitated the Spanish
controversy by offering a resolu
tion demanding a complete diplo
matic break with Franco Spain by
the United Nations, added to the
contusion late in the session by of
fering a resolution which would
appoint a sub-committee of five
members to study the basis for a
unanimous decision by the council
and to draft a resolution containing
recommendations for “practical
steps to be taken.”
Vain Effort
The French delegate, Henri Bon
net, sided with Lange.
The session ended with Hodgson
shaking his finger at the-ifether dele
gates in a vain effort to find some
agreement on the issue and calling
for a vote.
Hodgson expressed the split in
die council with a statement that
Gromyko had made it clear that
“there is a fundamental differ
ence” between the opposing view- j
points.
Two major propositions stood out
as the delegates sought some solu
nnnin«>*nn
The Weather
WASHINGTON, April 25— (ff)-Weather
Jureau report of temperature and rain
all for the 24 hours ending 8 p.m., in
he principal cotton growing areas and
ilsewhere: __ .
stations High Low Prec.
[VILMNGTON - 7<i 66 0.00
Alpena - 54 43 0.00
Asheville - 64 58 0.63
Atlanta —'■—-- 73 62 0.19
Atlantic City -— 57 52 0.35
Birmingham - 68 64 0.80
Boston_ 03 46 0.00
Buffalo _ 69 39 0.00
Burlington —_—- 73 37 0.00
Chattanooga _ 66 63 0.92
Chicago_-_ 70 52 0.00
Cincinnati _- 75 43 0.00
Cleveland _ 70 45 0.00
Dallas -_ -_ 51 0.00
Denver -_ 79 47 0.00
Detroit _ 62 50 0.00
Duluth _ 69 46 0.00
El Paso _,_ 79 51 0.00
Fort Worth _ 77 55 0.00
Galveston _ 80 65 0.00
Jacksonville -_ 78 70 1.51
Kansas City_ 74 54 0.01
Key West . 84 76 0.0(
Knoxville _ 67 59 1.4i
Little Rock _ 79 56 0.0]
Los Angeles_ 79 56 0.0(
Memphis _ 78 58 0.21
Louisville _ 75 48 0.0C
Meridian _ 70 65 0.6(
Miami _ 81 74 0.0<
Minn.-St. Paul _ 63 46 0.0(
Mobile _ 81 67 0.01
Montgomery _ 74 65 0.4
Mew Orleans _ 77 65 0.3<
Mew York _ 62 47 0.11
Pittsburgh _ 70 49 1.1:
Portland, Me. _ 62 30 0.01
Richmond _ 60 54 1.0'
St. Louis _ 71 51 0.0(
San Antonio _ 79 52 0.0:
San Francisco _ 56 47 0.0(
Savannah - 74 64 0 54
Seattle - 70 46 0 Ofl
Tampa- 79 72 0 9
Vicksburgh - 72 so 0 6'
Washington - 38 53 j 1;
lion before meeting Friday morn
ing.
One is the Droposa! of Colone]
Hodgson as amended Thursday tha:
a sub-commission cf five members
of the council be appointed to in
quire into the statements m-ade be
fore the council concerning Spain,
to call for further statements and
documents and evidence and ic
report back at an indefinite date.
The other is the resolution pre
sented by Dr. Lange which would
note the “unanimous condemnation
of the Franco tegime” expressed
in the council debate and appoint
a sub-committee of five members
“to study the basis for unanimous
decision to be reached by the coun
cil and to prepare a draft resolu
tion containing recommendations
as to the practical stepc to be tak
en.”
| Mountain Area
Dial 2-3311 For \ev spaper SerVjc#
■ Launch your career by I
luncheon at Henry’s
Makes the day right , ' * I
Quick service.
Pacific Area .
Middle Atlantic Area |
44 40
l
South Atlantic Area
a*
Weit South Central Area
_
77 ^3^ USA AVERAGE
68 53 JBftl
^ Hornet $6,000 to $12,000 4r—^ Homes Under $6,000 65 57 g>|
*bu aqj jo SBaja juajajjjp uj sasEajpuj a3Bjciaajad
uinjpaiu jo mo] e SuiAnq jo 3u;quiq) aj.noA jj
am Moqs sasnoq am mBauaq sajnSij aqx ’9^61 ‘j<J«
-njqaj oj ot>6I Jo Sujjdg aqj uiojj asoJ Sgojjd MOq
jo Bapj ub noA oajS jjjm jjBqa sjqj ‘asnoq paoijd
tion. Lowest rise was in the Middle Atlantic area;
the highest, in the Pacific area. The figures are
from the April report of the National Housing
Agency.—(INTERNATIONAL).
JUST WHAT
THE DOCTOR ::
ORDERED
DINNER
And An Evening
At
The Plantation Club :
i
NO COVER—NO MINIMUM J
Admission on Sats. Only |
Orchestra: Wed. Fri. | J
Sat. & Sun. ! '
Special Prices Banquets & ,
Parties ' 1
Pnly Air Conditioned Night >
Club in Eastern, N. C. J
SUNDAY ONLY! I
ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON
JACK SPARKS &
HIS HOLLYWOOD HOTSHOTS
Gunn
now:
■ Gabh'kcll
I
intGarm
Adventure
With
Joan Blondell
Thomas Mitchell
Shows 11:50 — 1:50
4:06 — 6:25 — 8:44
I_
Today and
Saturday
' A Fightin’
j Fool Who
Laughed At
Terror!
Action
Thrills
Adventure
jmafip
mm
—With—
RAYMOND HATTON I
EXTRA!
Chapter 3
“PURPLE MONSTER
STRIKES”
All Star Comedy _J
TODAY and SATURDAY
with
GEORGE “GABBY” HAYEs'
DALE EVANS • BOB N0LAN
and The SONS OF THE PIO
NEERS
Extra
Comedy—Latest News &
"FEDERAL OPERATOR 99”
a
TODAY
3:45
6:50 9:25
SATURDAY
2:40 — 4:45
7:00 — 9:20
TODAY - SATURDAY!
A ROLLICKIN’ SHOW OF
SONGS AND MUSIC ALL
AMERICA LOVES TO HEAR!
The Gilbert Sisters
Brad Malone
(From Roy Rogers Rodeo)
Little Elsie Jones
Smilin’ Tommy Durin
Kirk Blare—Stacy Twins
Pop Guilbert
Wanda Lee — Fanny Mae
and
MAIDS FROM THE
MOUNTAINS
All Featured with
15 People Comedy and
Musical Revue with Many
of Your Favorites From
the Air Waves!
•
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE!
(Regular Stage Show
Adm.)
•
—ON THE SCREEN—
The Teen Agers
"JUNIOR PRON"
/
MUSIC ASP
FUN THE
4LL-AMEBICA
WAV! I
(