The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 2

i The Daily News Journal Murfreesboro, Tenn. Home of Middle Tenn. State College and Tenn. College for Women Friday Afternoon, June 1, 1945 i "FEELING BlglTE THAN KYOU!" BUY BONOS AT YOUR THEATRE level of economic activity, yet only 45,000,000 were gainfully employed at that time. New labor-saving? devices -will steadily reduce the number of workers needed to turn out a given pro-' duct.

It may be suggested that then the normal working week could be reduced from 40 to 32 or 30 hours, but the moat recent authoritative 'study of tne-fatir- 0igySflRTIJ 0 by Peggy Dern Thw Murfreesboro News, Established 1849 Tho Home Journal, Established 1889 Published Dally Except Saturday bj )( Th Mid-South Publishing Co Inc. 0 Entered at Postofflce as -Second Class Mall SUBSCRIPTION RATES Per Month by Carrier In Murfreesboro employment outlook, that of the National. Planning Association, warns that it is not so easy to reduce from 40 to 32 or 30 as. it was to reduce from 50 or 48 to 40. For one thing, many persons don't demand as much leisure as comes from a 32- or 30-hour week and would take outside employment if necessary, undercutting existing wage scales.

And would a 30-' hpur week suffice to produce all the goods and services needed for a high standard of living? Per Week by Carrier In By Mall thifddtf City Carrier Zone in Rutherford and Adjoining Counties Dlstiibuted by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. CHAPTER NINE is it anybody's business but ours?" CELIA stood starin? at tho Ce'ia aid laughing a little: tia stooa staring at tne Well donn be gQ belligerent about overturned station wagon, it I'm a stranger here my sell It lay helplessly on Its side in Catherine smiled at her. "Oh. the ditch. sure sorry!" A girl came out from behind the car as Celia emerged Into the 1 CSi 8 tiighiay She was in her late twen- said carelessly.

"1 11 have to get ties: a tawny mane of ruddy somebody to do something about brown hair hung about her shoul- damned car Care to come up er Year by Mail 4ix Months Three Months by er Year Elsewhere In $5.00 Per Year Outside Tennessee $6.00 rters nnrt hr IovaW fa iroc Horb- nouse wun me ana nave a drink? I'd like you to meet Win with anger, her brown eyes blaz and the others, too." "Thanks. I'd like to." said Celia sincerely, and as they walked ing "Hello." said Celia. and added swiftly. "Are you hurt? The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper" and i also to the local news appearing herein. -or i W.v Vt V'" tV Urease I i fl 4w tp 1 Washington In Wartime By ACK STI TT through the leafy tunnel-like drive.

"Only in my pride," admitted iriiuc, auuiiticu i- the other cirL "I fixed the steering XPP mennoneq KniUcKle nn thi rtomnprt thinw mw- Nope. Win and I are all that's self yesterday afternoon, and then 1 Mallorys." said Cather- NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Mid-South Dailies, Inc. Memphia Chicago New York when I turned into the highway uiv "But hprA tnmothino momvut tnH lne Casually. 5Ul left of the we usually nave a ran 01 house guests. There had been no entrance gates, other than two magnificent live-oak trees, one on either side of the yellow sand path.

The house lay a quarter of a mile from the road, and was invisible from it. But as Catherine and Celia approached it, Celia caught tier breath, for the house was really next thing I knew there I was on the bank and the damned wagon in the ditch!" She put her fists on her slim hips and glared at the station wagon as though it were something maliciously alive that was determined to resist her. Then she looked at Celia as ll-Vl 1 rrV eAAtHii Ino Awn I Last of Six Articles) Washington For the first 16 years of this century, government administrative expenditures and the cost of Congress ran almost the same. Since that time, the gap Th these expenditures has widening. In i940, for every $7 spent on government, only one cent was spent on Congress.

(The costs of Congress include salaries and expenses of members and all expenses of operating adjuncts of Congress, except those of the Library of Congress, the office of the CaDitol architect, and SIXTY MILLION JOBS? Partial change-over from the full war-time economy is gathering headway. On June 30 the Willow Run airplane plant of the Ford Motor Company, which once employed some 42,000 workers, will shut down. The Auto Workers Union, perhaps congenially pessimistic, estimates that this alone will "affect" 87,000 workers in other plants. President Truman asks Congress to. keep up purchasing power during the transition to full peace- time, and said curiously, "You're m1r hi.

no ttt in thacA aAn' itmi4 "rK" now at the peak of their oioomin. "I'm Celia Bartlett." answered- jrr ,7" Xi Nhe Botanical garden.) Celia. smiling. tVint- hari nhvlfliicln once terday. been slave quarters had been restored, toe: there were outbuildings beyond these.

There are rtiany be drawn from this. ne of them must certainly be that it is the that is carrying the Catherine had fished a crumpled package of cigarettes from her pocket, and a -paper packet of 12 trcel the was Se' Celia. held a light for both of i cheerful clatter of voices, ol silverware and glass, and Catherine said "Meals are served here cafeteria style. Somebody's having breakfast or is it lunch?" them, and then suddenly she looked at Celia again, as though the name had just registered. "Bartlett?" she repeated quickly.

time production by raising unemployment benefits I to $25 a week throughout the nation; the maximum I I payment period to 26 weeks a yean Chairman Krug of the War Productionoajd-decteesthat 6000)00 (workers are now employed on war jobs endangered by cutbacksT The Guaranty Trust Company of New York estimates that 1,500,000 jobs will fold up by the end "of the year, 4,500,000 by June 30, 1946. And by 1946, there are to be 1,300,000 discharges, net, the Army. j- Most of the authorities believe that this temporary slack in employment will be taken up when recon-j version to greater production of peace-time goods I' gets going. Most authorities believe, at the same Celia colored a little and her one icu liic way imu me House. cnin went up, tier eyes frosting fin.

im v. Bf a. Celia had an impression of space Crazy Bartlet'tsV she said curtly. Catherine eved her curiously time for llttle mor tnaD and curiously appraisal before Catherine led ner 'i" tu.f along the hall and into a dining iaKe that chip off your shoul- 4 der. gal," she ordered sternly.

"You pvirtentlv riirint h. hr, Vuulu up oacs oung a iruiy beautiful garden almost into the time, that peace-time employment will have to be even greater than our top war-time employment The figure of 60,000,000 jobs is the customary goal, set by President Roosevelt in his re-election cam- said my name was Catherine Mal-iory or haven't you been here long enough to recognize the name? It's a symbol of horns and cloven hooves." Celia relaxed a little and now her own curiosity was lively. "I'm afraid I haven't heard the name room. Here half a dozen people' sat negligently about the table, dawdling over coffee, smoking, arguing. "Hello, everybody." said Catherine.

"This is. Celia Bartlett. Celie sit here by me." She pulled but a chair and as Celia seated herself ner hostess i paign speech at Soldiers' Field, Chicago, on Oct. '28. 1944.

The arithmetic of it seems simple. Chairman Krug RADIO PROGRAMS WSM (65 kc) WLAC (121t kc) WSIX (984 kc) Lesson For Sunday By j. irvin Mcdonough, Director, Tennessee School of Religion, University of Tennessee before. she admitted. ZtJ others smiled politeiy.

The young down into her Kings and let it deep drift from her nostrils, as she stood FRIDAY 4 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT man at the end of the table turned out to be Catherine's brother, Win-ship Mallory. with one hand in her pocket, her (Malachi; Daniel; Matthew eyes on the station wagon. "We-ell. for once, Win and I are Luke i and Galatiarts BEING RELIGIOUS UNDER DIFFICULTIES When events were moving swiftly during the hours before ball and that Congress too often is doing no more than appropriate money and delegate broad powers to the chief executive and his departments and agencies.

This decrease in the power of Congress has been going on for a long time, but in recent years it has decreased with a rush. That is one important factor that gave rise to the LaFollette-Monroney committee on reorganizatiorL-ofcCJongress arid to the amazing. mass of suggestions piling up for recapturing the constitutional rights of the legislative arm. -Instance after instance has been cited before the committee of cases in which Congress has delegated broad powers (as the Lend Lease Act) and men has seen those powers inefficiently or high-handedly administered in a manner which Congressmen claim was not at all their intent. Even before we got into the war.

Congress had granted- President Roosevelt broad powers. Critics complained often that they made nothing but rubber stamps and White House errand boys of our federal law makers. Some of the scraps between the late executive Congress, as a result, are classic. In President Roosevelt's later days, there was much evidence that he was seeking a better relationship with Congress, especially on foreign policy. President Truman has gone well beyond this.

How long this Congressional-executive honeymoon will last is anyone's guess. Even if it lasted for years, the basic faults of Congress that gave rise to its loss of power, prestige and authority would remain. The remedies suggested are numerous. Many have been the suggestions that if the Congressional committee' system, is streamlined, the committee chairmen form a legislative cabinet to work with the President's cabinet. It has been suggested and bills have even been introduced to the effect, that Cabinet members be giyen the privileges of the House and Senate floors to report and answer questions oirtheir tion of the laws.

Another interesting suggestion' is that assistant secretaries of the departments be appointed with Congressional floor privileges and be permitted to participate in debate on pending legislation. They would not; rof yourse, have voting privileges. What is important now is that through- the nonpartisan joint committee on the. organization of-Con-, gress the do seem to be unhitching the span that has served them so ineffectively in recent years. estimate's that .51,200,000 men and women, youths and girls, are now.

gainfully employed in factories, stores, offices, on farms. There are in addition about 12,000,000 in the Armed forces, which may retain a strength of about 2,500,000 in peace; leaving to shed the uniforms Deaths and disabilities from I the war against Japan may run to 500 000, leaving a total of about sixty million'. 'Deductions and additions to this figure in the future should about balance off. Under the head of deductions' Some boys whose schooling was inter-f rupted by the war will go back to school. Some working married women will leave the labor force when their husbands return.

So will some of the elderly of both sexes. So-called "frictionally' unemployed may be around 1'2 million Workers' who are in transit from one job to another, or are ill, or are InnFinir win A .4 GELIA had a chance to study Winship Mallory. He looked, she decided, rather like the late Leslie Howard: his. hair was thick and slightly curly and the same reddish brown as his sister's: his; eyes were not so dark a brown as" hers, and they held a glint of a rather sardonic humor, she decided. He.

too, had been studying Celia. and now he leaned toward her a little and said "I'm quite sure you're not a local prod- uct. Miss Bartlett. "I came down from New York yesterday." she told him. "1 am visiting my family, the Bartletts.

They're your nearest neighbor, across the road." The slim. pretty redhead who sat, next to him on the opposite side of the table flashed Celia an un- 4:00 Shopping Around Pop Concert New 4:15 Poriia r'acfi Life Hop Concert 1 Musical Readings 4:3 Backstage iWiie Cimarron Taern Treasury Salute. 4:45 Concert in Miniature Destiny Trail Hop HarHgan 5:00 On the Band Stand Roy Acuff Terry mni the Pirate 5:15 Sons by Kay Carlisle Jimmy Carroll Sings, CBS Jimmy fc-arly tvening News Reporter Superman' 5:45 Songs by John Lewi World Today, New Tom Mi Supper Club NBC Radio Party Fulton Lewi :15 News of the World Smile Aw nile Raymond Swing Three Suns Trio Show Girl Supper Serenade It Happened in 1955 Song of Good Cheer Sport SpotHte 7:00 Highways in Melody The Aldrich Family, CBS Raymond Paige' Orch. 7:15 Highway in Melody The Aldrich Family, CBS Raymond Paige's Orch. 7:3 Duffy's Tavern, NBC Adventure of Thin Man This la Your FBI 7:45 Duffy's Tavern Adventure of Thin Man This 1 Your FBI 8:00 Waltz Time, NBC It Pay to be Ignorant Famous Jury Trials 8:15 Waltz Time It Pays to be Ignorant Famous.

Jury Trials :30 People Are Funny Those Webster, CBS Spotlite Bands' 8:45 People Are Funny That Brewster Boy, CBS Spotlite Bands :00 Amos 'n Andy Moore and Durante, CBS Sammy Kaye's Tangee Va. 9:15 Amos 'u Anay Moore and Durante, CBS Sammy Kay-e' Tangee Va. 9:30 Fireside Hour The Danny Kaye Show, CBS Doctor Talk It Over Fireside Hour Stage Door Canteen, CBS Style Show of Air 10:09 World in Review Esso Reporter Double or Nothing 10:15 Harknes of Wash. Melody Album Double or Nothing 10:30 Dixie Nightcap Glen Gray Orch, CBS It' Murder 10:45 Dixie Nightcap Chuck Foster CBS Fulton Lewis 11:00 News, NBC News, CBS Tomorrow's Headline 11:15 Smith Goe to Town Serenade from Syracuse Stop, Look and Listen 11:30 Jose BcthanCourt Jimmy Dorscy Orch. Russ Morgan's Orch.

Li Sim. NW: Ben Feld CBS Ru Morgan' Orch. going to be allowed to be the first to relate our story," she drawled, amused and a little resentful. "You see. Win.

my brother, and I choose just to ignore the war. and that's a cardinal crime in these parts." Celia's eyes widened. "Ignore it? That sounds like the neatest trick of the week if slightly impossible." she admitted. "Well, it isn't impossible at all." answered Catherine forthrightly. "Of course, it took a bit of planning.

Win's pretty clever. As far away as 1939 he could see the handwriting on the wall. He oought the old Ives place, and we remodeled it and. made it comfortable. Then we started stocking it up with the things we knew would be hard to get, or impossible, once the war actually got going." jii-icij ijcli iui a.

nine rtnu jiiuic aim iiiuic ui n. crs are "scheduled to receive vacations with pay. V-E' Day, thousands of prisoners Of war, slave laborers, and political prisoners were liberated. Among thsse set free was Pastor N6imoeller the militant churchman, who-had remained true to ideals and had resisted the Nazis in their attempt to suppress the Christian Church in Germany-Suffering of the- Faithful The gocd news of Neimoeller's liberation recalled the earlier days of Hitler's dictatorship when the test came. A large group of lead-era had been assembled to hear ultimata speken.

Seated near the center of the crowd was a large group of ministers. After an hour spent in condemnation cf the Jews Hitler turned his attention to the ministers, Centering on them a large' portion of the blaime for the Jew menace, as he termed it. At that point he called for a Bibte. He opened it at the point dividing the Old and New Testaments, bhe turned her head and looked Three items Which make for additions to the labof I forqg may be cited: (1) The population is still. growing.

(2) The number of those of working age is growing faster than the total population. (3) More i and more women, including those who could be sup-! ported" tend to work for wages and salaries, 'so, considerable overtime is still being worked average hours worked in manufacturing in February, 1915. I -a week. SATURDAY 6 A. M.

TO 12 NOON sharply at Celia. frowning, ready friendly glance and engaged mm to take instant offense. "Does it low-voicert conversation, seem to you a wicked and shame- Catherine, beside Celia. said under ful thing that we turned our cars tier weath. Jennifer Lawrence is over to the Red Cross and bought a She's a1' 0l new ones? We oought an ample marry.

Yin; be Uttle orned. supnly of tires: we bought out a tat Wins known so many wholesale grocery concern, and Jennifer Lawrences tn his thirty-orought the stuff here and built a si feara. he pretty wtil insulated The Yawn Patrol Texas Jim Lewis News, CBS Tennessee Hoedown News- Headlims Fairfield Four 0:00 Morning Percolator and McOarr Clements Clydg Moody News Sterchi's Jamboree News CBS The Music Box Long Cabin Folk Reniro Valley folks, Esso Reporter Texas Rangers Hawaiian Melodies 7:15 lime to Snine 7:30 Morning News Tom Stewart However, to set our Sights at 60 million jobs is to set them very high, considerably higher than before the war. As-noted above, only slightly more than 51,000,000 jobs are how being filled. When the decennial census of 1940 was taken the defense program had created what seemed like a relatively high i a I air-conditioned storage u'ei ai7 lsn sne a ioiih tn hiiH ir sn nnn Home she beginning to be a Morning Melodies News full-sized, copper-riveted bore." CBS Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Club Club Club Club 8:00 Wbat You Make It 8:15 What You Make It 8:30 WSM News 8:45 Honiemaker's Chat News of the World, Tick Tock Time Tick Tock Time Mustard and uravy we have enough to eat and enough to live on comfortably, and lecause we are not taking an active part the we are ostracized by Celia was beginning to believe that it would not disturb Catherine in the least If Jennifer herself had heard her.

and tore the bolt into two parts. Beyond the Looking Glass What' Cooking What's Cooking Book Adventure" Garden- Gate. CBS- Holding the Old Ttafnent In onlpPJ1 people au around 9:00 Bob Armstrong and Co 9:15 Bob Armstrong and Co. Music BC Alex Dreier, NtC Mary Lee "1 ay tut BS Mary Lee Taylor, CBS hand he faid: ''This is the book Accordian Aces fro be continued) tor military duty, has Invested all Calling AH Girls 10:00 KC- Jamboree, NBC Jvville Rea rfhe characters iri thts serial arc fictitious KC Jamboree Swing Session out a fewhousand dollars of our 'ncome eacn(vear in war bonds So we to sit this war out. By MRS.

N. G. GAITHSS'- Warren Sweeney, News, Let's Pretend, CBS Billie Burke Show. CBS Billie Burke Show. CBS Theatre of Today, Co3 Theatre of CBS vVorld Wide News Crisis iri War Town 11:30 Your Home and Garden 11:45 Your Home and Garden Let's Dance 11:15 Consumer Hme, NBC 11:30 arm and Home Hout 11 :45 Farm and Heme Houi News Lois Long and 3 Sung Strobel's Serenade Midday Devotional The Charioteers Luncheon with Lopex '4 Harry Brandon and Lady Ruth were Sunday guests of Mr.

and; Mrs. E. N. Brandon of near Burt, TrEr'and Jimroe KrioxancT! Parmer were last Sunday guests of Mr, Mrs. E.

Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Caffy were recent guests of Mi-, and Mrs. J.

W. McCrary. Jo? andvEdna Reed have been til with mumps. Mr. land Luke Knox and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Wil- Mr. rnd Mrs. Hoover ana SATURDAY 12 NOON-TO 4 P.M. son, Thurrhf of Wilson Hill.

and vvere lnt of the 7 Jews, -the nienaCe. of ciir country; we'll have more of it' He flung it aside. Then he held out before the ministers the ultimatum spoken. Seated near the the book of the Jew, Christ, the coward that did not have the courag-e to raise his hand in his own is no Christ for the' Master Race. If you must preach a Christ, get you a German Christ, one who is strong and ready to defend himself and his country." The zero hour had come.

Since Neimoeller was prominent in the Sunday afternoon PLAN NEGRO CHAPTER OF DAUGHTERS OF ELKS Deputy of the Daughters of Elks Mrs. Panthea B. Harrington will be in Murfreesboro at the Buster Brown post Legion Hall next Monday evening, June 4, at 8 o'clock, to organize a chapter of the Daughters of Elks. All interested are asked to attend. 12 The Veteran's" Aid 12:15 Music As You Like It 12:30 Noontime News 12:45 Songs by Haslell guests of Mr.

McCrhry. Kr3. W. and I. -re.

has b.en ill is improving McCrary who weeks att 1:00 Musicians. NBC 1 :15 Musiciana, NBC 1:30 The Baxters 1:45 Thayer Presents liams were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Knox. this Nashr Brandon of Bradyville, Grand Central Station, CBS Glenna Calloway Report to the Nation Reubens Kentuckians Report to the Nation Reubens Kentuckians1 Central Church of Christ Hal Aroma's Orch.

McCall's Sewing Corps i Carolina Hayride Cm to Victory Carolina Hayride On fo. Victory The Land ts Bright, CBS Saturday Senior Swing The Land Is Bright, CBS Saturday Senior Swing Christian Scientist Progran Metropolitan Opera Of Men and Books' Metropolitan "Opera' Report From Washington iffento for 'Tomorrow Report From Oversea Ut Trace' Salt Lake Choir dusic for" a HaK-Hour Salt Lake Choir ulusic for a Half-Hour 2:00 Orchestra of Nation 2:15 Orchestra of Nation 2:30 Orchestra of Nation 2:45 Orchestra of Nation who were the victims rf the cruelties of the Roman emperors; and the great- leaders of the Reformation, who-gave themselves without reserve that the soul of Christianity might be preserved. But maintaining religious equilibrium under difficulties does not always call fcr the test of phy.s-cal suffering. Many suffer in spirit," because difficult 'times become too great a test for their faith; Others ftnd iri the'ir religion a power that lifts them above their difficulties. i A young man TvhoTjiajdi spent two years in the" Pacific was talking with a friend about some of the horrors he had seen.

His7 concluding statement was this: "In spite of all that I have seeri and experienced I do not hate the Japanese, because I realize that it is all the result of their training. I hate the vicious system, but i I 'leadership of the Christian church, many turned to him to I whaf his reaction would be. HEAR 3:00 Doctors Look Ahead 7:15 Dctors Look Ahead 3:30 Berry Field Brevities 3:45 Berry Fiefd SATURDAY 4 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Knox ana children, Mrs. Rendie Lee were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Lee and Mrs. Thomas Hollis.

Lee and Jean Reed of riashville spent last weekend with their parents, Mr. and Bailey I.ee and Mr. ami Mi s. L. D.

Reed t.r.d family. Miss Hazel Rogers spent last Saturday night and' Sunday with Mr. and T. E. Rogers and Mr.

and Mrs. S. konx. Miss Ovie Rogers spent last J. Knox and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Campbell and little daughter. Charlotte pent last "SuhWy'wltH his pal" ents. Mr.

and Mrs. Cap. Campbell near Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs.

Dowel Rogers and d.ildren spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cawthon and children. Jo and Jack Rogers spent a while last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

S. C. Knox. Billy and Ann 'Lassiter attended Bible School at Biirt last week. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Reed and children, Mr. arid Mrs.

W. H. Lance and children were last Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.

L. Reed artq. Ocie. Peyton Lassitcf and child-len went to Samaritan Hospital last Sunday to see Mi'ssC Minnie Curlee who fell and broke her hip one Jay last week. Little Miss Shelby Jean Hollis of Hollis' Creek is visiting her grandmother, Nannie B.

lift at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lassiter spent las'Ttiesday- with Mr.

and Mrs. Peyton Lassiter. Mrs. Peyton Lassiter and children spent last. Saturday afternoon with Mrs.

O. L. Reed. "Mrs. James "Nichols V.nd son, Mr.

and Mrs; Malcolm Reed and daughter were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Youree and J.

C. and Cpl- and Airs. Charles Swift and son, of Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Paschal and children Were last Friday night bedtime guests of J. J. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs.

James Nichols.5 Mrs. E. Lassiter and son (Continued from page 4) KALTENBORN Edit the New NBC NETWORK 6:45 P.M. CWT Station WSM M0N. Through FRI.

Courtesy of Your 1 PURE OIL DEALER The answer was forthcoming when he announced as his topic for the following Sunday: "I Must Preach the Christ I Have Known." The results are well known. Neimoeller along with many' fcthcr ministers was thrown into prison. But exacting months in prison did not alter his stand. The hardships tooK their physical toll, but his spirit was unbroken. He I A I tit 111 illjj-1 IVI.

S02TSaTfira'aynighf with Mr. and Mrs. K. Main do not hate them." Hotel, NBC 1 We Deliver the Goods. CBS Ne 4:15 Grand Hotel We Deliver the Goods, CBS Good New1 4:3 John Vandercook Viva America Music for Millions 4:45 Tin Pan Alley Viva America Music for Millions On the Band Stand Central Church of Christ Hall of Monfezunia 5:15 Sunday School Lesson Central Church of Christ Hall of Muiileiuui 5:38 Early F-vening New tsso Reporter What's Name Of That Sonf 5:45 Get Out of Door World New-" What's Name Of That Son Bley Bros.

Treasury Salute New 6- 15 Paul. Howard Soldiers of the Press Leland Stowe Peach Picker Mayor of the Town; CBS Meet Your Navy 1:45 Peach' Picker America' the Ah-. CBS Meef Yorir Navy 7 Ernest Tubh Mayor at the Town, CBS EaVIy American Music 7:15 Ernest Tubb The Danny Kay Show, CBS Early American Music 7:30 Golden Wteat Cowboy Casa Curiit Boston Symphony 7:45 Of Timer Music of Manhattan Barton Symphony Grand Ole Opry Your Hit Parade, CBS Boston Symphony 8:15 Grand Ole Opry Your Hit Parade, CBS Boston Symphony 8:30 Grand Ole Opry Your Hit Parade. CBS Spotlite Band 0:45 Grand Ole Opry Saturday Night Serenade SpotHte Band Grand Ole Opry Saturday Nieht Serenade American Eagle. Club 0:15 Grand Ole Opry Al Pearc Show American Eagle Club 0:30 Grand Ole Opry Al Pearce Show Th Man tailed 0:45 Grand Ole Opry To Hava and To Hold The Man Called Grand Ole Opry Esso Reporter Frank Sinriser 11:15 Grand Ole Opry Melody Album Stop, Look and Listen 10:30 Grand Ole Opry Erskine" Hawkins CBS Jimmy PalnWf Or.

10:45 Grand, Ole Opry Chijck Foster Orch, CBS. Jimmy Palmer' Ork. 11 Grand Ole Opry News. CBS Fmil Van da's Orch. 11:15 Grand Ole Opry Count Baste Orch.

Tomorrow's Headline 11:30 Grand Ole Opry Tony Pastor Orch, CBS Gay CWrideV Ork. Ut4SGrid Ola Opry. 'Artie Shaw Orch; CBS Emil Vanda's Orch. Bell 5r9S.Sc umpany spent many hours walking the length of his cell and repeating, "Here, stand Here Stand I Neimcellc has joined the ranks of the immortals, those who have kept Christianity alivcand made it a powerful force in the redemption cf the world. He is in the ranks with Isaiah w'ho suffered martyrdom under Manasseh; the spiritual giants during the period of Greek domination, who kept I VliQei CONVENIENT TEPMS BMILPER5 5VJPPL1E3 aa.ii Mr.

Llllie Floyd Goodman Receptionist Or. Goodman Your Optometrist "Bell Built Better Built" ws Cant bo you any tfootv 'W WONT DO YOU AMY MAMf MurfrWo, Tenn. CW-Wm Main the faith in spite of the savage Cruelties of Antiofchus IV: the Christians of the First Century,.