I for Los Detroit Cincinnati Jacksonville 31 From every nook and cranny of race between State Senator Mel BRISTOL HERALD COURIER the Ninth District delegates M. Long and W. Pat Jennings. Saturday, March 22, 1952 Witness Identifies Sutton As New York Bank Robber NEW YORK, March 21. second today identified Willie gunmen who held up a branch Theodore D.
Sands, assistant Co. branch, unerringly walked his shoulder. He thus identified the second the branch of $64,000 in 1950. Kling as another of the daring! bandits. The state's first eyewitness, Bank Guard James Weston, failed completely to identify Kling and couldn't be sure of Sutton.
Weston's hands trembled as he asked the court to keep his home address a secret as he faced tough little Sutton across the court-room. Brooklyn, to end a five year manWillie was captured Feb. 18 hunt that began when he broke prison in Pennsylvania in 1947. He owes a long term to Pennsylvania for this break. He owes another long prison term to New York State for a previous break from Sing Sing.
On top of that, Sutton is awaiting life imprisonment as a fourth offender in New York. He was illegally carrying a gun when caught. The young pants salesman who pointed Sutton out police, Arnold Schuster, was to, assassinated March 8. His killer is being sought and the Sutton trial has been closely guarded for fear of further violence. Ike Supporters (Continued from Page One) ly impudent.
The suggestion that Taft withdrew because of the support and political power of the group behind him comes with very poor grace from the Eisenhower forces. in Kentucky--if any." Meantime, Morton, R. an Eisenhower backer, commented to Louisville Radio Station WAVE from Washington. "I now think General Eisenhower can fulfill his mission in Europe and fly back to this country after his nomination in July." Morton asserted some state GOP leaders who had been on the fence or leaning toward Taft are beginning to come around to favoring Eisenhower. About two out of three adult Americans wear eye glasses.
Quality A Service for. Everyone FRED D. WEAVER FUNERAL HOME ANDERSON ST. TEL, 1473 TENN. (A) -After one eyewitness faltered, a The Actor Sutton and a henchman as bank here two years ago.
manager of the Manufacturers Trust over to Sutton and clapped a hand to of the two men on trial for looting Earlier Sands fingered Thomas Scup Funeral Today For Daughter Of Sen. Byrd As Ninth District Delegates Lobbied For Congressional Support began assembling last night Hubert Perry, campaign MacArthur's Supporters Encouraged Suggestion Is Made Taft Take No. 2 Seat General's Bandwagon By The Associated Press Boosters of Gen. Douglas MacArthur expressed new hope yesterday that he would run if offered the Republican presidential nomination, and suggested that Sen. Robert A.
Taft take the No. 2 seat on the general's bandwagon. John Chapple, Wisconsin publisher and national president of the Bever-Draft-MacArthur movement, interpreted a new statement by MacArthur as meaning that the general accept the nomination" and predicted "he will get it." MacArthur in a statement last night said there was no inconsistency between his 1948 declaration that he would not shrink "from any public duty to which I might be called" and his present unwilling. ness to permit his name to be used in party primaries. He added: "A vote for me in the primaries, instead of for the active, aspirant for the Republican nomination deemed best qualified, is but to waste the all-important opportunity for direct participation in government at this cirtical Nevertheless, Chapple told newsmen: "We will fight harder than ever now for the favorite son slate pledged to MacArthur in the Wisconsin primary April 1." Despite renewed taunts from rival camps that his campaign is there was no indication would accept or even answer- -Chapple's suggestion that the Ohio senator abandon his own hopes for the White House and become MacArthur's vice presidential running-mate.
Lovett Says Chinese Fight In Indochina Secretary WASHINGTON, March 21. (AP) of Defense Lovett said today that Communist led troops battling the French in strategic Indochina had been reinforced by "some" Chinese Reds and "substantial" quantities of Chinese equipment. Lovett told the House Foreign Affairs Committee there was no indication that "substantial" numbers of Chinese had crossed the border. But he said it was "always possible" that their entry could mean the same kind of buildup that preceded the first Chinese offensive in Korea last November. Lovett's statement was made during a hearing on the 000,000 foreign aid program.
Allied Planes Blast Freight Cars, Buildings SEOUL, Saturday, March 22. ---U. S. fighter-bombers blasted freight cars and buildings in the North Korean capital's port of Chinnampo yesterday and attacked Red front line positions. The Fifth Air Force said the U.
S. jet raiders damaged nine freight cars and four buildings at Chinnampo and destroyed or damaged troop bunkers and 11 Red occupied buildings along the front. A heavy overcast blanketed most of North Korea and cut the number of Allied flights to less than 300. Weather VIRGINIA: Cloudy, warm rather windy with showers and scattered thunderstorms; highest in the 70s Showers ending and turning colder tonight. Sunday partly cloudy and colder.
TENNESSEE: Thundershowers and severe local storms in east portion early today. Showers, windy and turning colder tonight and Sunday. KENTUCKY: Thundershowers and severe local storms in east portion early today. Showers, indy and turning colder. Cloudy, Indy and much colder tonight and nday with chance of snow flures.
Weather Bureau report of temperature the 24 hours endings at 8 p. Station H. L. Station H. Asheville 71' Louisville 78 54 Atlanta 62 54 Memphis 76 61 Boston 45 33 Miami 82 71 Chicago 43 35 -St.
Paul 37 9 73 52 New Orleans 80 70 19 16 Pittsburgh 72 53 Denver 55 St. 38 Louis 54 39 89 61 Seattle 49 Kansas City 34 32 Tampa 85 65 29 Angeles 84 50 Washington 83 43 to decide the congressional manager twice for Rep. Tom Fugate, is pictured at the and Bradley Roberts, Deaths and Funerals Hagey Funeral Sunday P.M., Akard Chapel Dr. King Albert Hagey, 77, died his residence, 500 Spruce Street, late Thursday night after an illness of two weeks. He was born March 12, 1875, the son of Samuel David and Amanda June Dishman Hagey of Abingdon, Va.
He was a descendant of Johan Hage, who emigrated from Switzerland in 1727. He was married to Miss Rosa Mabel Dulaney August 30, 1910 at Roanoke, Va. Dr. Hagey received his A.B. from King College in 1900, A.M., 1915; doctor of letters, Austin College, Sherman, Texas, 1923; graduate work at Harvard University; taught foreign languages King College for 22 years and was associate professor of foreign languages at Emory Henry College, Emory, from 1934 to 1941.
At the time of his death he was retired, having retired several years ago. He was a member of the Central Presbyterian Church, where he was atHle elder is for survived 27 by years. his wife: five sons, King Albert Hagey, David Dulaney Hagey and Brandon Hagey of Bristol: Marvin Chandler Hagey of Kingsport; William Anderson Hagey of New York City; one daughter, Mrs. H. Scott Alderson of Goleta, Calif.
Also surviving are 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Akard Chapel with the Rev. Ben Rose officiating. Interment will follow in Glenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers T.
J. Cupp, C. E. Parks, O. R.
Post, F. W. DeFriece, Floyd Roberts, A. C. Adams, G.
W. Pierson and F. M. Eversole. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr.
D. D. Vance, Dr. A. B.
English, W. R. Rogers, Dr. H. W.
Bachman, Frang George W. Drugan, Joe K. Thomas, Davis, Julian Sisler, Robert Kelly, Bradley Roberts, R. C. Stoots, J.
R. Fleenor, Fred Vance, Joe Caldwell, William Bricker, and H. H. Ellis. The body will be removed from the Akard Funeral Home to the residence at 9 o'clock Saturday morning.
family requests that flowers be omitted. Joe N. Statzer Special To The Herald Courier ABINGDON, March 21. Joe Noah Stazer, 70, died at a.m. today at his home at Jasper Creek, near Greendale, Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Telia Bowman Stazer; three sons. Dewey Statzer and Clarence Statzer, Danville, and Lee StatBenhams; one daughter, Mrs. Ezra Hensley, Benhams; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Fleenor, Benhams and Mrs.
Minnie Bowman, Abingdon, and one brotther, Anthony Statzer, Bristol, Funeral services will be held at the Fleenor Memorial Church, near Benhams, at 11 a. m. Sunday, in charge of the Rev. Elbert Mitchell. Burial will be in the Fleenor Memorial Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Glenn Townsend, Norman Gobble, Paris Stout, Tom Bott, Luther Stout, and Howard Bowman. The body was removed from Campbell Funeral Home to the residence this evening and will be taken the church at 10 a.m. Sunday, to lie in state one hour before the funeral. Mrs. Mollie E.
Sipes Special To The Herald Courier ABINGDON. March 21. Mrs. Mollie Elizabeth Sipes, 83, died at 11:15 p. Thursday at her home near Abingdon.
Surviving Charlie are four daughters, Mrs. Overbaugh, Princeton, W. Mrs. Lee Kinsley, Mrs. Mary Rickett and Mrs.
Paul Burke, Abingdon; one son. George Sipes, Bristol, and one sister, Mrs. John Haley, Abingdon. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Campbell Funeral Home at 2 p. Sunday, in charge of the Rev.
Walter Henley and the Rev. W. I. Head. Burial will be in Knollkreg Cemetery, Pallbearers will be Elmer Henry, Guy Henry, Curtis Kinsley, Robert Kinsley, Vernie Burke, Melvin Burke, Thomas Russell, and Jesse Sipes.
The body will be removed to the home Saturday afternoon and will be returned to the funeral home chapel at 1 p. Sunday, to lie in state one hour before the funeral. Joe G. Booth Special To The Herald Courier BLACKFORD, March Joe G. Booth, at 9:35 this morning in a Marion hospital.
He is survived by his parents, one brother and eight sisters. Fat services will be conFuneral ducted 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Finney-Easterly Funeral Home with Rev. G. T. Jordon officiating, Burial will follow in Russell Memorial Cemetery, some six thousand bituminous, coal United producing States.
com- left. Other active delegates are commonwealth attorney of Bristol Virginia GOP Leaders Meet At Lynchburg Republicans will get the first shot today at a good re-examination of district procedure under the emergency-less redistricting bill while the Democrats' deliberations will follow on Monday. The GOP State Central Committee meets at Lynchburg at 11 a. m. to see what can be done about the new realignment of congressional districts--a that two Republican leaders have branded unconstitutional and plan to challenge in court.
On Monday the Democratic State Central Committee meets in Richmond to fill the gaps redistricting caused in existing district committees and elect a sevenmember committee for the new Northern Virginia Tenth District. The Democrats meet with the by no means unanimously accepted opinion of Attorney General J. Lindsay Almond, before them that the party has legal authority to proceed with to hold congressional primaries this summer. plans, But Party Chairman G. Alvin Massenburg of Hampton said Almond's represented what he, himself, had felt all along.
And Rep. Porter Hardy of the Second District said he was glad Almond had given an opinion on the thorny matter and expressed the hope that the Second District committee would decide to nominate by primary. Rep. Howard W. Smith, a candidate to succeed himself in the reconstituted Eighth District, differed with the Attorney General and leaned toward nominating by convention.
He said there was no question of the legality of a convention but doubted whether primaries this year would be invulnerable to challenge. Other congressmen expressed varying opinions and one Rep. Stanley of the Fifth declined comment in advance of the central committee meeting. Tornadoes (Continued from Page One) least two persons and injuring 23. The dead were identified as Mrs.
W. E. Price, about 50, and her son, Eugene Price, 21, residents of near Bonicord. Baird-Brewer Hospital here, which issued an emergency summons for all doctors in the vicinity, reported it was "full up." Communities struck by the vicious winds also included Roellen, Bruceville, La Platta and Edgewood. Dyersburg was deluged by rain and hail.
Old-time residents said it was the hardest rain they had ever seen. It flooded streets sidewalk deep. Law enforcement officers were contracting National Guard units in an effort to get personnel for extensive searches for casualties. The Highway Patrol station at Memphis said eight under supervision of Capt. Crawyears, ford, division chief, were dispatched to this area to help traffic over roads blocked by trees, communication poles and wires.
W. E. Price, husband of the dead woman, said from a hospital bed that his wife and son were picked up and blown into a stock pond. Dyersburg is about 70 miles north of Memphis. Commie Banking MOSCOW (P)-Fifteen new savings banks are to be opened in Moscow 1952 it has been announced here.
The newspaper Moscow Pravda said the number of depositors in savings banks in the capital has "greatly increased." The announcement said 150,000 more persons had savings accounts at the end of 1951 than at the end of the previous year. oming Bertram Amateur EXPOSURE METER Lightweight Full Range-Versatile-MoviesStills-Color-Black White. Only $14.95 Kelly Green At 514 Cumberland St. shown, with John Fletcher, pictured at the extreme right. STATE VIRGINIA TENNESSEE, BRIEFS By The Associated Press SUFFOLK, Va -City Council has excluded Suffolk's municipal employees, temporarily at least, from Social Security coverage benefits under new State legislation enabling municipalities to bring their workers under Federal Social Security, RICHMOND, The Bureau of Internal Revenue made a record deposit for the Virginia district of $24,299,036 Thursday, Collector Stuart L.
Crenshaw said this was $3 million higher than the previous high for a single day. He attributed the increase to an unusually large number 'of corporation returns. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Memphis banks and savings and loan associations will close Saturdays from May 17 through Aug. 30.
John J. Heflin, manager of the Memphis Clearing House Association, made the announcement yesterday. FAIRFAX. Va. A night stick was used by a Fairfax County policeman to kill a fox that crept onto a porch at the home of Mrs.
Martha Croft early yesterday. Police said the fox will be examined to determine whether it was rabid. WASHINGTON, D. C. -The condition of Maj.
Gen. Richard J. Marshall, superintendent of Virginia Military Institute, reported to be satisfactory today at Walter Reed Hospital. He was admitted to the hospital last week. PULASKI, Tenn.
-J. Tyler Parsons, Route 4, Columbia, was killed and a companion injured yesterday in a collision of their automobiles and a passenger train at a nearby crossing. E. M. Giddens, Columbia real estate dealer, was injured.
Fatally Burned CAMPBELLSVILLE, March 21. (AP) Hardesty, 76, was burned fatally trying to put out a brush fire on his Taylor County farm yesterday. He died at a hospital today. Hardesty was found lying. unconscious by neighbors, he had collapsed from the burns.
town manager of Appalachia, Steel Industry Hits Pay Hike Bid By U.S. Ault Funeral Services Today Funeral services for W. C. Ault, 65, well-known local business man, who died in St. Petersburg, Wednesday night, will he held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the chapel of Akard Funeral Home.
The services will be conducted by the Rev. Carroll Skeene. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery, The survivors include his widow; one son, Carl H. Ault, one daughter, Mrs. Paul F.
Hendrick. Funeral Today For Ex-Pitcher C. F. Thomas Special To The Herald Courier ABINGDON, March Funeral services for Clarence F. (Lefty) Thomas, 48, of Abingdon, a pitcher for the Washington tors in 1927-28, and a team-mate of the immortal Walter Johnson, will be held at 11 a.
m. Saturday in the Campbell Funeral Home chapel. Officiating ministers will be the Rev. E. Vaught and the Rev.
B. F. DeBusk. Interment will follow in Knollkreg Cemetery. Thomas died Wednesday evening in University Hospital, Charlottesville, where he had been a patient for six months.
He became a chemist at the DuPont Powder Plant, Penn Grove, N. after arthritis forced him to discontinue pitching for the Senators. Thomas once pitched against the late Babe Ruth. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Susan Thomas of Winchester. one sister, Mrs.
Leslie Moore, of Abingdon, and his father, N. P. Thomas, of Abingdon. Pallbearers will be Clyde and B. H.
McCracken, George Thomas Charles and Lewis Dye and W. McClung. The body was removed to the residence of Mrs. Moore in ingdon at 4 p. m.
today and will Abbe taken to the chapel to lie in state for one hour before time of services. W. C. Chappell Special To The Herald Courier MOUNTAIN CITY, March 21. W.
C. Chappell, 63, died at his home here Friday night. Mr. Chappell, who was a member of the State Line Baptist Church at Taylor's Valley, is survived by two daughters, Effie and Sarah Chappell, Mountain City; three sons, Joe Chappell, Mountain City, Bill Chappell, Cucumber, W. and Stacy Chappell, Bristol, 13 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services, will be held at 2 p. m. the State Line Baptist Church, in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Clarence Lewis. Burial will be in the State Line Cemetery, Taylor's Valley.
The body will be removed from the Hill Funeral Home to the residence at 4 p. m. Saturday and will be taken to the church at 1 p. m. Sunday to lie in state one hour before the funeral.
Garland L. Shoupe Special To The Herald Courier SALTVILLE, March Garland L. Shoupe, 29, died today at McKee Hospital here. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Warren, Elsie Lee, both of Saltville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Shoupe, two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Eastridge, Washington, D. and Mrs. Marie Sykes, Gasport, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body will be taken Saturday law, to the Malcolm home of Warren, his father Salt- inville, from the Henderson Funeral Home. Ninth Demos (Continued from Page One) ever is nominated by the district convention will have my wholehearted and positive help." Mr. Fugate will keynote the convention beginning at 10:30 a.m. today.
Hubert Perry of Tazewell County has been chosen as temporary secretary. C. S. Carter, chairman of the party in the district, will call the convention to order. NEW YORK, March 21.
(AP) Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson flew here today as the steel industry bristled angrily beneath a wage boost recommendation from the government. The industry ted eral Economic Stabilizer Roger Putnam it can't boost wages without an increase in prices. "We used words we regretted Putnam promptly said and pulled them back." after a 90-minute meeting with industry leaders. Then the stabilizer put in a call for help to Wilson in Washington, The industry did not flatly reject the Wage Stabilization Board's recommendations of yesterday for a cent wage increase plus a union shop.
But a spokesman for the industry, Clarence Randall, president of the Inland Steel said "the best interests of the public would be served by no increase and no increase in prices." in, wages He claimed the WSB recommendations would cost the steel companies a billion dollars more a year and would add $12 per ton to the cost of producing steel. He said, too, that they would wreck the government's stabilization program. Randall also called the union shop recommendation "a long step backward in the struggle for individual WINCHESTER, March 21. (AP) A funeral service will be held here tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock for Mrs. Westwood Beverley Byrd, 35, who died in a local hospital yesterday.
The death of Mrs. Byrd, daughter of U. S. Senator Harry Byrd D- came unexpectedly. The cause of death still had not been determined tonight.
The funeral service will be held at Christ Episcopal Church here, and will be conducted by the church's rector, the Rev. William Henry Hankel, and the Henry G. Lane, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Berryville. Interment will be in the family plot at Mt. Hebron Cemetery in Winchester.
Mrs. Byrd had twice suffered a broken back incurred from falls while horse back riding. Members of her family said she had been in great pain in recent weeks. She was married in 1936 to Harry Rogers Kern, of Winchester. They were divorced several years ago and she her name legalized to Mrs.
Westwood Byrd. Senator Byrd returned home immediately yesterday on notification of his daughter's death. Besides her father, she is survived by three brothers and her mother. Three Persons Hurt In Car Collision Special To The Herald Courier ABINGDON, March 21. Three people were injured--none seriously -in an automobile collision on Colonial Road inside Abingdon's town limits tonight.
Receiving treatment at George Ben Johnston Hospital following the accident were: Ralph Bowers, 16, of Rt. 2, Abingdon; Austin Adams of Jamison Street, Abingdon, a and his wife, Katherine, all of whom suffered lacerations. John Bowers, 20, of Rt. 2, Abingdon, driver of one of the cars, was uninjured. Police Chief J.
D. Christian said that the car driven Bowers, traveling west on Colonial Road, attempted to make a left turn on to Williams Street. The collision occurred with the car driven by Adams which was traveling east. Hottentots are natives of South Africa. FOR BETTER FAMILY -CARE: GET A BETTER FAMILY -CAR For added family safety and more drivingpleasure get yourself a better, newer, safer car.
You'll find a large variety of splendid buys in BRISTOL NEWSPAPER Classified advertising section. Start shopping the want -ads TODAY, then, for your family's and your own protection, The better your car, the surer the care! H. EVERY NEED March with WANT ADS More than 12 million Hindus and Moslems took part in one of history's greatest population exchanges following the partition of India and Pakistan in 1947. Akard Funeral Home Lady Attendant 1912 W. State SL Phone 5.847 Bristol's Most Modern Funeral Home Daily Radio Timetable.
Today's Best Local Programs SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1952 WFHG-MBS tary 10:30 Steamboat Jam980 kycle 7:05 Sundown Sernade boree 7:15 Quizzin the Misses Sign On 7:30 Down You Go boree 5:32 Rev. Joe Corvin 7:55 Cecil Brown 12:00 Obit. Col of Air 5:45 Don's Patrol 8:00 TwentyQuestions 12:05 Call to Prayer 6:00 Sacred Music 8:30 MGM Theater of 12:15 Dinner Bell Time 6:30 Don's Patrol the Air with Zeke 9:00 God's Bugle Call 9:30 Lombardoland 12:30 Mid Day News 10:00 The Trumpet of USA 12:35 Musical Interlude Faith 10:00 Cuz's Capers 12:45 H'billy Hit 11:00 Today's Sports Parade 10:25 Headline News News 1:00 Tazewell Program 10:30 Open Circuit 11:15 Cuz's Capers 1:15 Rhythm at Your Home 1:00 News in Brief dom-Ibs Beautiful WMEV-LBS D. M. 11:25 Open Circuit ter 11:25 Headline News 1010 kycle 2:00 11:30 Circuit News Reporter Open 6:45 Jelly Elliott 2:10 Liberty Baseball 11:45 Red Vickel's Show 7:00 Music by Request Game--Ibs 12:00 Man on the Farm 7:30 News Reporter 4:40 News Reporter 12:30 Frolic Time 7:35 Music by Request -Ibs 1:55 Exhibition Game of 8:30 Dick Roll 4:45 LBS Bandstand the Day News--LBS -Ibs 4:30 HH Parade- 8:45 Rev.
W. L. Lewis 5:15 Musical Best Bets Verlin Mays 9:00 Rev. E. E.
Vaught -Ibs. 6:00 Sacred Music 9:45 Music in the 5:30 Saltville Program Morgan Manner 6:00 News Reporter 6:30 Report from the 10:00 Chilhowie Pro. 6:05 Strictly Sports Pentagon 10:15 Music Out of the 6:15 Organ Music 7:00 Capital Commen- West 6:30 Good Evening. National Programs 8:30 Howdy Doody, Overseas Report -abc -nbc- -Cbs Al Helfner Sports 9:00 No School Today Bandstand USA -mbs -abc 7:15 News Commentary 9:30 Smiling Ed's Show 3:15 Science Adventures -abc -nbc -cbs Twin Views of 10:00 Archie Andrews 3:30 To Be Announced News -nbc -en 7:30 The Turning Wheel 10:30 Mary Lee Taylor Sports Parade, -nbe -nbc -mbs- News-mbs Make Way for Farm News, cbs Operation UnderYouth--cbs 3:45 The Scratchpad ground--cbs Space Patrol-abe -cbs Dance Orchestra 11:00 My Secret Story 4:00 Bryant's Wildcats -abe -nbc -nbc Down You GoNews; Let's Stan Daugherty mbs -Cbs 8:00 Jane Ace ShowJunior Junction Caribbean Cross- -nbc -abc roads---mbs Gene Autry Show Story--nbe 4:30 Mind Your Manners -cbs Give and Take- -nbc Dancing Party nbc Cross Section USA 2 hrs--abc Eddie Fisher Show -cbs Twenty Questions -abc Hawaii Calls -mbs Marine Band--mbs -mbs 8:30 Bob and News and Talks 5:00 Big City Serenade nbs -nbc -nbc Hopalong CassidyTheater of Today Stephens Show chs -ebs -Cos Theater of Air Ranch Boys Song- Tea and Crumpets -mbs-abc -abc 9:00 Judy Canova, nbc Man on the Farm- Laylan Ensemble Gang Busters, cbs mbs -mbs 9:30 Grand Ole Opry 12:30 Marine Band 5:30 Helping Hand -nbc -nbc -nbc- Broadway's My Stars Over Holly- The Bandstand- Beat--cbs wood-cbs Cbs Guy Lombardo American Farmer Sigmund Spaeth- -mbs -abc abc 10:00 Vaughn Monroe Fifth Army Band- Bands Broadcast- -nbe mbs -mbs The Wax Works 1:00 Farm and Home- Considine- -cbs nbc -nbc Orchestra Show Grand Central Club Time-abe -abc Drama -cbs 6:00 News Broadcast- Chicago Theater Navy Program- nbe-cbs -mbs abc Harmony Rangers 10:30 Saturday Revue Orchestra Broad- -mbs- -nbc cast--mbs Song Show-abe Another Orch. 1:30 Coast -nbc Guard Cadets 6:15 H.
V. Kaltenborn, Show--abe City Hospital-cbs -nbc- 11:00 News Variety Broadcast Program, cbs -all networks Orches. Alert America -mbs -abc Youth--mbs Symphonies for 5:30 NBC SymphonySUMMARY nbc WBTV CHARLOTTE 155 Exhibition Game Net Sports Roundup 6:00 Lone Ranger -mbs Baseball -cbs -abe 2:00 Coffee in Wash- Harry Wismer 6:30 Toscanini-nbe Music ington, Girls, Sports-abe 7:30 Old American Barn nbc with Pentagon Report Dance -cbs-- -mbs 8:00 Ken Opera Broadcast, 6:45 News Commentary 9:00 Show Shows Murray -abc- -chs -nbe 2:30 Music Series -nbc Management Series 10:00 Faye The Chicagoans -abc 10:30 Hit Parade-nbe son-cbs Organ Concert 11:00 Mr. Dist. Attorney Georgia Crackers -mbs Alt.
Amazing Mr. -mbs 1 Believe: Malone--abe 3:00 Program of Music Music--cbs 11:30 Racket Squad -nbc Labor Series-abe cbs.
