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IN k 4 Latt-mmut* change* tn THE EVENING STAB
IX A DIO ■ ROGRAM time* ruchTh^StaTtM late for correction that (toy.
p.M. WMAL 630k.IWRC 980k. WOU 1,260k. WINX 1,340k. WWDC 1,450k. WTOP 1,500k.
:00 Valley Forge Race Storehouse Art Brow* New—Rodeo All-Sports Parade Hors* Race
4:15 Stars in Afternee* of Music Discovery Handicap Rhythm Rodeo Tony Wakeman Moondial Matinee
:30 Treasury Show Male Chorus Art Brow* Music Hall All-Sports Parade
;45 " " Musicana " " " " Tony Wakeman_
M Saturday Concert Edward-Tomlinson Harlem Hospitality Hewt-Musk Hall Band of the Day Cross Section U. S. A.
5:15 Classical Musk Berquist Or. Club Music Hall All Sports Parade
:30 ” " Torme Tim* B. T. Washington Ch. ” " Tony Wakeman Saturday Symphony
:45 “ - King Cole Trio Nelson Bell " ~_All-Sports Parade_.
:00 News. Evans: Call News; Lief Eid Symphony Hall News Roundup Music for You The 6 O'clock Show
£:15 First Call; Sports Tyner Tim* " " A Date With Jerry
0:30 Harry Wlsmer Tropical*; Bergman ' " Music Hall Wakeman—News Guest Star
:45 Tempo Tunes Federal Diary Sport, Brundige _Small Business Here s to Veterans _
M Saturday Serenade Our Foreign Policy Albert Warner Hows-Musk Hall Dal* Crowley's Hawk Larabe*
*7:15 ” " Discussion Man Behind the Band Music Hall Bible Oulz , W*s1fLn
1:30 The Museum of Curtain Tim* News—Sports ” " Labor Arbitration Sound Ott With
:45 Modern Music Drama Fiorello La Guardi* ____Mark Warnow
:00 I Dul in Crime The Life of Riley Twenty Questions news-concert weerr u. uwis ww
8:15 William Gargan Comedy Show " ' Saturday Concert Comedy *tsic
:30 Famous Jury Trials Truth or Consequences Hawaii Calls Bad's Hews—1450 Club Sweeny end March
:45 Drama Quiz Program Island Music Art of Fugue 1450 Club_: News _
M Gangbusters Your Hit Parade Chicago Theater Dvorak s Jackson Lowe Bill Goodwin Show
9:15 Crime Stories Frank Sinatra of the Air ^ Moravian Duets < Comedy
:30 Murder and Malone Can You Tod This? " „ Cub Vaughn Monroe Or.
:45 Mystery Series Comedy Show * "_r__ 1450 clut>____—
:00 Professor Quiz Judy Canova National Moondial News—Music m Serenade
1A:15 " " Comedy Program Art Brown Guest Star Vic Demons
1U;30 Hayloft Hoedown Grand Ole Opr* " " Crosby News-Sunset *b*,.Bul7<T ShBW
.45 " " Music, Comedy " ”__Sunset and Vine Dance Music _
M News. Evans News-Sports Voice of Washington News Previaw 1450 Club Pry#r
U:15 Hour of Dreams Art of Living Korn’s a"Krackin’ Bob Wolff, Sports *u^„^,| d
:30 lee Dayton Glen Gray Or. "Miss America" Starlight Serenade Dawe Party M^"d ,l , K
•45 " " " " Finals taoie uaiaaner
12:00 News-Nocturne News-Music SifliTOff News; Lefs Dance" Super Session Nows-Moondial_
■ ■ ■ i. . ■ — ■ .- ■■ ■' 1 " ' « I'i_a _ t- ■ A—L .u..
ON THE AIR TODAY.
WMAL. 5:00—The final Saturday concert of
tin season. The program includes Telemann's
"Suite for Flute and Strings" and Brahms' "Ser
enade in A."
WTOP, 5:00—"How Do We Get Food Prices
Down!
WRC, 7:00—"Is the Marshall Plan Getting
Anywhere!” Speakers are Paul Hill, Richard
Bissell and James Boyd.
WRC, 9:00—Frank Sinatra takes over the
"Hit Parade.” supported by Vocalist Doris Day
■na in«
WRC 10:30—Film Cowboy Jimmy Wikety
appears.
WOL. 11:30—'The finals of the "Miss Amer
ica" contest in Atlantic City. The winner Is
interviewed by Ted Malone.__
WKC, 1,120 K.C.
4:00 p.m.—New*—Sport* Roundup.
5:oo p.m.—News—Sports Roundup.
6:45 p.m.—World of Sports—New*.
6:00 p.m.—Musical Comedy High Lights.
6:30 p.m.—Record Shop.
7:00 p m.—News.
7:15 p.m.—Sign Off.
WUY, 1050 K.C.
4:00 p.m.—Sports Circus.
6:30 p.m.—Don Bell. New*.
6:00 p.m.—Bchoes of the G*y 'P0«.
6:15 p.m.—Bddie Cook, Sports
6:30 p.m.—Composers' Sketchbook.
6:45 p.m.—Little Show.
7:00 p.m.—Dinnertime Melodies.
7:16 p.m.—Sign Off.
WWDC FM, 101.1 H.C., CkdRMl 246.
WWDC PM duplicate* all WWDC pro
grams from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily,
with th* exception of the special broad
cast* here listed:
2:66-6:00 p.m.—Baseball.
S:36-S:00 p.m.—Concert Bchoes.
:00-0:30 p.m.—Spotlight on Stars.
WPIK, 750 K.C.
4:00 p.m.—Baseball.
5:30p.m.—Melody Matinee.
6:00 p.m.—News—Dinner Musie
6:30 p.m.—Szath Myri Or.
7:00 p.m.—At Sundown.
7:15 p.m.—Sign Off.
WPIK FM, 91.5 M.C., Ckitnel 252.
WPIK PM duplicates all WPIK programs
from 6:45 a m. to 7:16 P.m. daily and in
addition broadcasts the following pro
grams:
7:16 p.m.—Concert Hall.
8:00 p.m.—Prankle Carle Or.
8:30 p.m.—Mitch Ayers Or
9:00 p.m.—News: Vocal Spotlight.
9:16 p.m.—Our Land Be Bright.
9:30 p.m.—A1 Trace Or.
WASH FH, 91.9 M.t., Owml 255.
4:00 p.m.—Sacred Heart Program.
415 p.m.—Monitor Views and New*.
4:30 p.m.—Pass In Review.
5:00 „.m.—This Day.
t: 15 p.m.—Bin* Crosby.
:30 p.m.—Walts Time.
d:00 p.m.—Record Review.
7 00 p m.—Pred Robbins' Record Mop.
7:30 p.m — VPW Program.
7:46 p.m.—Trans-Radio World News.
8:00 n.m.—Reouest symphony Hour.
9 00 p.m.—News—Dance Party.
9:15 p.m.—Saturday Night Dan« Party.
10:30 p.m.—Trans-Radio World News.
10:46 P.m.—Dance Party.
11:00 P.m.—Sports; Weather; Sign Off.
WAIL, 7M I.C.
4:00 p.m.—Juke Bo* Review. _
5 00 p.m.—Tex Ritter Music Corral.
5:30 p.m.—News.
5:46P.m.—Tope in Pop*.
6:00 p.m.—Spotlight on Sports.
6:15 p.m.—Dinner Muile
6:30 p.m.—John W. Vandereook.
6:45 p.m.—Walti Time.
7:00 p.m.—Preddr Martin.
7:15 p.m.—Proudly We Hall.
7:30 p.m.—Sugar and Spice.
7:46 p.m.—When Day la Done.
8:00 P.m.—Sim Off.
WOOL 1,590 LC.
4:00 p m.—Capitol Heights Jamboree
4-30 p.m.—The House That Jack Built.
7:15 P m.—Rev. B. M. SlJ*.
7:46 pm.—Late News; Sports.
8:00 p.m.—Sign Off.
Win FH, 90.), 44.7 H.C., OwimI 215.
(WIHX PM duplicate* all WTNX pro
grams from 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. dally,
with th* exception of the following pro
grams':
6:30-7:30 p.m.—Dinner Concert. 1
7:30-8:00.P.m.—Stars in Recital. __
wit. rn, n.y n.i., mmii u».
4:00 p.m.—Crossroads Jamboree.
4 ,10 p.m.—Church in the Wildwood.
4 45 p.m.—Music in Marchtime.
6:00 p.m.—Edward Tomlinson.
5:15 p.m.—Symphony Hall.
8:00 p m.—News: Leif Eld
8:15 p.m.—Sammy Kaye Or.
8:46 P.m.—Jerry Klutts.
7:00 p.m.—Our Foreian Policy.
7:30 P.m.—Symphony of Melody
S:00 p.m.—Parade of Stars.
00 p m.—Forever Music.
10:00 P.m.—Sian Off.
WOW, 570 I.C.
4:00 p m—Chamber Musie
5:00 p.m.—How Much Do you Know
About Music?
5:30 p.m.—illie Tells a Story.
8:00 p.m.—Svenlna Symphony.
? :56 p.m.—Hews.
:00 p.m.—Concert Miniatures.
7:15 p.m.—Sian OS
WEAM, 1,)N I t.
4:00 p m —Sid Slappey
4:46 p.m.—Sports Roundup.
6:00 p.m.—Harlem Hits.
5:30 p.m.—Blna Crosby
6 00 p.m.—News: 1390 Dance Parade.
5:46 p.m.—Voice of Experience.
6:30 p.m.—Bvensone
?:46 p.m.—Twillaht Time.
:15 p.m.—Sian OS.
WMY FM, 93J M.C., ttmal 271.
WOAT PU duplicates aU WOAT nrP
trams from 0:45 a.m. to <:18 P.m. dalu
ind In addition broadcasts the followtm
’,™15*p'm.—Dinnertime Melodies.
7:30 p.m.—Summer Symphony.
8:00 p.m.—Saturday Nlaht Out West.
6:30 p.m.—Velvetunes.
8:45 p.m.—Waltaes for Tou.
8:00P.m.—8lsn Off.___
Argentina to Attack
Big Power Veto at
Assembly Session
By tfc« Associated Brass
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Sept.
Argentina was in the midst of de
tailed plans today to take an ag
gressive role against the big power
veto and for reopening the Italian
peace treaty when the United Na
tions General Assembly meets In
New York September 16.
Indications were that this bid to
surpass Australia at a leading voice
of small and medium nations would
reach a decisive test when Argentina
herself came under fire as the only
major country to flout a 1946 As
sembly recommendation for a top
level diplomatic break with Franco
Spain. I
Following a General Assembly
recommendation last fall that all
members of the United Nations
withdraw their top diplomats from
Spain. Argentina not only refused to
comply but dispatched a new Am
bassador to Madrid.
Poland alreAdy has blasted Argen
tina for not carrying out her “moral
obligations,” and there were indi
cations that other countries, parttcu
1211 ij -—r
tina when the Spanish issue comes
up in the Assembly.
Several observers expressed belief
that Argentina’s position on Spain
would have an adverse effect on her
efforts to gain recognition as leader
of the small and medium powers
on the veto and Italian issues.
Seen Bid for Council Seat.
Argentina’s preparations were
viewed by some as an Indirect bid j
for a seat on the Security Council.,
Of two Latin American countries j
holding places on the Council.
Brasil’s term is up this year and
it is known that Argentina would
like to have the seat.
Members of the Argentine dele-;
gatlon deny they are campaigning
for it. but one high source said
if Argentina was nominated she
would accept.
Most observers said, however,
that they saw little chance that;
Argentina would be selected. Some
said there was a possibility that the i
United States might back Cuba.
Other Latin American sources
said that although Argentina had
brought before the assembly major
issues which would receive support
of the Latin American countries,
it would not mean that they would
follow Argentina on all issues.
They said it was almost certain
that Argentina wduld not be their
spokesman. It is more likely that
Brasil or Cuba will be given the
lead, they said, with the probability
[they will again rally behind Aus
irana. I
Stand on Spain Unpopular.
Some delegations, particularly the
European, have refused any major
alteration* of the wartime attitudes
which caused them to oppose the
admission to Argentina to U. N.
membership at the 1M5 San Fran
cisco Conference and to accuse her
of aiding the Axis.
Argentina's stand on Franco Spain
has not tended to ease the attitude
of Russia and many European coun
tries.
However, most of the small and
medium sized nations appeared
ready to support proposals to revise
I the veto section of the XT. N. Charter
and lessen the obligations that the
peace treaty has imposed on Italy,
regardless of who lead* the attack.
Despite the fact that Argentina
proposed the abolition of the Se
curity Council veto, some delegates
said they expected Australia to re
tain the leadership in this fight,
which she has been conducting
ever since the San Francisco Con
ference.
On the Argentine proposal that
Russia, the United States, Britain
and France give Italy an opportu
nity to present new observations
and suggestions on the peace treaty,
most observers believed there would
be almost unanimous support from
the la tin Americans.
Brazil and Chile, which have
strong Dalian minorities, are ex
pected to be particularly aggressive
Mother Seeks Royall Aid in Hunt
For 'Dead' Gl She Believes Alive
ly th* Auociatad Pr#u
Mrs. Udya Podoloff of New Haven,
Oonn., today planned an appeal to
Secretary of War Royall from the
Army’s ruling that her son. Pvt.
Stephan C. Lauterbach, was killed
in action in Prance in the fall of
1944.
Insisting that the body buried as
that of her son was another man
and that she saw the son in a pris
oner of war photograph taken four
months later, Mrs. Podoloff has been
trying for two and a half years to
persuade the Army to carry on a
search for him.
Yesterday the Army showed Theo
dore I. Koskoff, Mrs. Podoloff's at
torney, the man it says was the sol
dier in the picture. He is Leslie H.
Woolf of Watertown, N. Y.
Mr. Koskoff issued a statement
last night saying it makes no dif
ference who was in the photograph.
Mrs. Podoloff.” he said, "has proved
through scientific evidence that the
body in grave 123 (in the Army
cemetery overseas* could not pos
sibly be that of her son.”
II. ,.l. .Via h/wtv in Mi. mv. was
nearly three inches taller tnan Mrs
Podoioff’s son. had black hair in
stead of brown, different dental
work and different scars.
Mr. Koskoff added he will carrj
to Secretary Roy all his client’s pies
that the Army look for Mr. Lauten
bach in European displaced person)
camps and elsewhere in the bellei
that he may be suffering froir
amnesia.
A War Department official wh<
refused to permit use of his name
said "every shred" of evidence lr
the case has been sifted.
He explained:
(1) An expert of the Smithsoniar
Institution has advised the Arm:
that height measurements of buriec
bodies are only accurate within pos
sibly two inches.
(2) The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation says the hair frequentl;
turns darker.
(3) The Army’s chief dentist ha
certified identification of Lauten
bach as "complete."
i "There has been nothing haphazan
' about this investigation.” the oflicia
i added, "nor about any inquiry lnt
the identity of any remains.”
New York CIO Votes
To Continue Support
Of ALP After Row
■y tK» AuocialMl Pros
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.,
Sept. 6—The New York State CIO
convention yesterday voted con
tinued indorsement of the American
Labor Party in a hectic climax to a
three-hour debate punctuated by
boo* and applause among the war
ring factions.
When State CIO President I/aiis
Hollander announced the results
after a rising vote, about a dozen
opponents of the resolution rushed
to the edge of the speakers’ plat
form and challenged him vigorously.
They charged that hundred* of
convention guests sympathetic to
the ALP were permitted to stand
when the vote was taken and
added that Mr. Hollander had “rail
roaded’’ the resolution through,
overriding objections that the party
was Communist dominated.
Din Continues for Minutes.
Meanwhile, hundreds of other del
egates began shouting and the din
continued for several minutes
Order finally was restored when
Jack Altman, vice president of the
Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Employes' Union announced
acceptance of defeat.
Mr. Altman was one of the leaders
of the taction that sought to divorce
the CIO from the Labor Party on
grounds i/iia t uic vwm.
munlst-dominated and that the
CIO’s Political Action Committee
would be a more effective instru
ment for political expression.
Later the convention adopted a
foreign policy resolution deploring
Russia's "excessive” use of the veto
power in the United Nations and
urging modification of U. N. pro
cedure to permit overriding of a
veto by a three-fourths vote of the
General Assembly.
Denmads Relief for Europe.
The resolution also demanded that
the United States immediately ex
tend to “the war-torn countries of
Europe, Asia and Africa” the “full
est measure” of help it* resources
would permit.
The resolution was drawn by Mr.
Hollander and Secretary-Treasurer
Harold J. Gamo as a compromise
for resolutions offered by left and
right elements of the organization.
The left wing had proposed a res
olution condemning the Truman
doctrine as leading to war. The
right wing had favored a resolution
supporting the doctrine, including
the Marshall plan for economic aid
to Europe.
Representative* of utility, steel,
communication, textile and retail
and wholesale workers' unions led
the fight to sever CIO ties with the
Labor Party.
Boy Told of Losing Eye
Takes It Like a Man
|y the Associated Press
DETROIT, 8ept. $.—Plucky 10
vear-old Richard (Dickie) Hinso:
knows now that he will have to g
through life with an artificial righ
eye to replace the one damage
when he stole a peek under a side
show tent at the Michigan State Fail
Dickie was injured Tuesday by
blow in the face as he tried to ge
a free look at a two-headed calf ex
hibit, but although physicians wer
forced to remove the eye, the bo
thought it was only “scratched
little."
Yesterday, as the State moved t
prosecute a sideshow guard accuse'
of kicking Dickie, the youngster'
mother, Marjorie, broke the new
to him.
A nurse said he “took it like
man." although wondering if h
would not “look awfully funny wltl
only one eye." His mother was quic
with reassurance.
“I talked to the doctor and he tol
me he will make an eye for you tha
will look just like the other one,
she explained.
The guard, Roy B. Hix. 41, face
Recorder’s Court examination Mon
day after pleading innocent to
charge of aggravated assault. Mean
while, the boy’s father, Harvie, be
gan a $50,000 damage suit in Circui
Court, naming as defendants th
State, the fair, operators of the side
show concession and Hix.
EDUCATIONAL.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
DADEklTC* Ym *re InHtod to Min
rAUni). ,, hoard!r
tcheola. Free Information on Mllitar:
Preparatory. Chnreh School* and Janie
Colleses. Oar recommendation* are base
on personal rial to to schools.
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS ASSOCIATE
>14 18tli St. N.W,»E 171
BERUT2
80th Tear—French. Spanish. Italian. Ge
man er any other lananace made eaay 1
the Berlita Method—available only at tl
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
830 17th St. (at Eye) NAtlanal 8»1
I Approved tor Gl VETERAN TRAINING
COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
Approved by the
American Bar Association.
Fall Quarter Begins
Sept. 15
SMALL CLASSES
Registration Now Open
1323 18th Str««t N.W. DE. 1492
---1
High Feeds Held Lever
To Cut Meat Prices
By th« Associated Press
A Labor Department economist
said yesterday that high prices of
grains for feed eventually will bring
a decline in meat prices because
fanners will begin marketing on &
larger scale rather than feed stock
throughout the winter.
He said the change may be notice
able by the end of this month.
He said the change may be notice
able by the end of this month.
The wholesale price index released
Thursday recorded a substantial
drop in sheep quotations and some
decrease in price of steers.
While sheep and lamb play a com
paratively minor role in the meat bill
of the average householder, this
economist said that these items have
been abnormally high in recent
months, due to scarcity.
The economist told reporters the an
ticipated high prices for scarce corn
and other grains will cause farm
ers to begin increased livestock sales
this fall. For that reason, prices
should be lower as the market sup
plies increase. He said this should
become noticeable in October and
November, if not before.
The Labor Department official,
who asked that his name not be used,
said there is nothing new in his pre
diction. He cited recent testimony
of representatives of the Meat Insti
tute before a Senate committee that
meat prices might fall 15 per cent
this autumn with a similar percent
age increase in meat production.
Imervin conn
ACCORDION SCHOOL •
i Piano ond Accordion Approved for
Veterans under Gl Bill
3509 14th St N.W.
COlumbio 0222 RAndalph 8927
DALE CARNE8IE COURSE
In Effective Spooking.
Ptrsonolity Develop*
mont.
Homan Relations.
Solos Psychology.
.^hont or Writo
Loodorship Training
Institute of D. C.
212 Colorado Bldg.
Dl. 4165 Wash. 5, D C.
ENROLL NOW
s.l
I — =
M-tfcc
aonovox
MPIO J tNONOGItM
■ |F«ANK K Ot
Mulqannon
UMOS«UtyWCSS • MCOtPS
7920 Go Ave. SH. 4463 j
Silver Spring. Md.
OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M.
He’s on THE BAU!
I
'!
■|
i
;
•I
I ABC's Director of Sport*
I and the Washington Redskins' Sport
) coster brings you the iotest dope its
sports. I
DON'T MISS HIS
SATURDAY SPORT SC AST
6:30 p.m.
WMAL
* 630 on your dial
ij Miss Washington, D.C.
[ tonight on tho
Prof. Quiz
.! PROGRAM
* Yes, your City winner in the
famous Mine America contest
‘ battles it out with the other
, beauties from Maine to Florida.
They’re competing for cash and
prises as well as fame!
Hoar Hie
Battle of the Beauties freni
CONVENTION HALL
5 Atlantic City
jWMAL
I 10 P.M.
Presented hy
I
)
I
American Oil Company
and Amoco Dealers
t-- —».