The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 6

Page Six The Daily Newg, Journal, Murfreesboro, TennesseeHome of Middle Tennessee State "College. Friday Afternoon, December 12, 1947 Give Science ThevWeapoii Broadway By JACK OLBRIEN The Home Journal, Established 1889, 7 Published Dally Except Saturday by The MID-SOUTH PUBLISHING Inc. Entered at Murfreenboro. Postoffice aMtK Second ClMt Mall UBICPIIPTION Per Wirt by Carrier In Mwrfreoehnrft yrv. By Mall Outflda City Carrier Zone to Rutherford and Adjoining' Countleir Per Tear by Mail.

Fix Months by Mall $2 ro of hell and of death." Loyalty under persecution. That was the theme, of the whole book. God's people needed it, and so He caused one martyr to write to others' who might become" martyrs. The church was not large. The fury of the Roman emperor had risen against it He even declared the peace-loving Christians to be the enemies of mankind.

They were hunted, out from their hiding places and slain with the swor4. Some were thrown Into the arena with wild, beasts to entertain the degenerate multitudes. Some were coveredwith tar and used to light the gardens of Uhe New York. Joe Laurie vaudevlliian and radio qulp-ster (Can You Top This?) lal cleaning up with a new bubble bath gadget. door through the unshoveled snow.

They'd give me hot coffee on cold days. During the summer they often met me with a glass of cold watNr, or. lemonade." Donaldson's aprVintment as successor to Robert F. Han- negan who resigned to head the St. Louis Cardinals baseball club, win a surprise to him.

Donaldson and- his wife, who have two children, a. married dautrhter and a Jesse assjstant postal inspector at Chicago, live in a modern air-conditioned apartment, like to play bridge and visit with their many friends hen. His wife says he plays good bridge, and has never trumned hr ace. Before the war, Donaldson used to play golf, bowled twice a week. He says he could be a movie fan, but hasn't been inside a movie in twoi, years.

He likes to get up on Sunday morning and prepare breakfast. Three Months by Mall fi One of our most prominent comics has been informed by the police that he'd better not try playing pn Broadway again. ri. Per Tear Elsewhere In $5,00 Per Year Outside The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newg dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper also to the local news appearing herein. i NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Mid-South Dailies, Inc.

Memphis Chicago New York His material was so blue that church organizations complained, nobles as they promenaded in The Hand he had an official finger evening. wagged in his kisser several SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON CHRISTMAS 'ifyjZ The day of martyrdom ha'snot passed. The early churehjiad more martyrs in proportion to its membership, but if the record is ever completed covering our own generation it will show the greatest number of Christian martyrs the world has ever known. Concentration camps, electric-heated ovens, the sunrise firing squad, and Siberian plains have taken the place of sword and tar and beasts. We thought we had made great progress in civilization, and that martyrdom could not be in our day.

But it Isame, and greater than ever before. Tolstoy's Russia and Luther's Germany were the greatest sinners. "It could not happen hrre." Well, maybe not; let's hope not. But if in Germany the people had been told 50 years ago that their children would be put to death simply because they are Christians and will not deny th truth they would have exclaimed, "Impossible." The protestants of Norway have given us one of the times. He finally was to been arrested and made a public noxious example, but the already, harried cafe owner showed the cops his red-inked books and sakl the musty-materialed buffoon was leayirg anyway, the next day.

"He'll have a tough time getting a police okay again, and you have; to be fingerprinted and accepted' by the "constabulary here in Manhattan before you can get any job" in a night club, from dishwasher to owner. Strip teasers are strutting their stuff again for the first time' si; ce the late Fiorello H. La-" Ouardia was mayor? And side street night chibs are howling the- anguish of anticipated bank-ruptcy. A local night club is Riipposed to be in hock for a quarter of -a million, with the concessionaire holding the biggest bag of all. Ballroom dance teams are in big demard by hinterland night club owners, the Broadway agents say, and few new ones are arriving to take up the slack of retiring r-T Ballroom dancing 'teams are the result of depression years, they pointei out, just like boxing.

ToughT (Continued on page 8) by Key. Walter Davis, D.D. Tennessee School of Religioa University of Tennessee "LOYALTY UNDER PERSECUTION" (Revelation REAL ESTATE COVENANTS Few cases coming- before the Supreme Court have evoked so deep and r0 widespread interest as those on which arguments were scheduled to begin yesterday. They concern the constitutionality of. real estate "covenants," which specify what races may and may not own or occupy real estate in areas covered.

Two of the present cases arose in the District of Columbia. Negroes had bought homes in a locality restricted to whites by terms of covenants. The covenants and the eviction of the Negro owners were upheld by the lower court. The two other cases, one from Detroit and one from St. Louis, have a similar background.

Many associations not directly involved in these cases have intervened in themas "ariiici friends of the court. Another intervening iarty is the Justice Department, which has announced itself as opposed to real estate covenants and which 'will be represented by the new Solicitor General, Philip B. Perlman. Private real-estate covenants exclude Negroes from the "better" residential areas in practically all cities of the United It is estimated that 80 per cent of the area of Chicago is thus; barred to ncm-whites and Jhatjn. Jaltimorer-where 20 per cent of the population is.

Negro, it occupies less than 2 per cent of the living space of the In a 1917 case (Buchanan v. Warley), the Court refused to rule similarly on a restrictive covenant among private property owners, on the ground that no governmental action was involved. The book or Keveiation is a challenging book. Most people in est" examples of Christian pa are- easily led astray on it by those who would put their own interpretation upon every detailed part. Some look upon the book as r.

of jJivine arithmetic, believing that if we could work out every problem we would have a chart or graph of all time. Such tience and loyalty under persecution. Would you die for your faith? Oh, I think you would! You have the vision of the conquering Christ, and with this vision the Christian can say, "Weeping may endure for the night, but -joy" cometlT" "in-The morning." dDlstr. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.

ideas make us miss the" real jnean-ing of the book. I like to think of the book as a landscape, giving RADIO PROGRAMS wmmmm Hi ill ill i i i nil WCNS (1450 kc) VWSM (650 kc) WLAC (1510 kc) A KAiiKiNHouiv Edit the Nws M0N. 'Thrrmsrl. FRJ. 6:45 P.M., C.3.T.

NBC NETWORK Station WSM Courtesy of Vour PlinE OIL DEALER By JANE EADS Washington. Jesse: M. Don- "aldson new postmaster general -of 4 ADDED COMPENSATION GIVEN A EMPLOYEES New York, Dec. 12 Additional compensation totaling more than $1,800,000 has been distributed to employes of The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company before Christmas, it was announced today by John A. Hartford, piesi-dent.

All A employes throughout the country, with six months or more service with the company, participate in the cash distribu FRIDAY 4 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT 4t001450 Club When a Girl Marries Pepperettes Club IPortia Faces Life, NBC 11 nrrhaH" Melodies 'i 4:30 1450 Club Just Plain Bill, NBC iSanta Claus Club 'Front Page Farrell 'n Jv PerK: is Harrigan On the Bandstand iLouise Massey Backstage Wife, NBC IBig Jeff Midnight lEarly Evening News ILum and Abner, CBS Mix IHayride Party iFsso Reporter 3 an over-all picture, as if an artist sat on a great promontory and sketched the scene below. He would show the hills and valleys, the mountains and the rivers, and the picture would not be- complete without the coloring of flowers and leaves. When finished he could write thecaption un-derneath, "This is Tennessee." So the book of Revelation comes to us with the glorious theme: "This is the triumphant Christ. His enemies tried to destroy Him.

They try to dstroy His people. Be not discouraged. The day of victory is just ahead. All enemies shall bo thrpwn into the bottomless and Christ and His own shall reign forever and ever." We must not be concerned too much about the details. They are there to complete the over-all 1 Club, NBC r'rosby Recordings 6:15 Ed McConnell INews of the World, NBCICarol and Mary J.

Taylor Bmg Crosby j. ir.lub 15. CBS Garber's ShW IBing Crosby iEdvard R. furrow Nws the United States and boss-man over- some 480,000 postal employees, once had a yen to be a doctor. But from the day 41 years ago when he started as a part-time postal clerk in the postofXire where his father was postmaster he hag dAlipated' himself to the serv4.ee.

Sitting behind his big desk in the New Post Office building here. tion. The company's empleiyes 7.nnie.'.rsr (Highways in Melody Dale Show Highway in Melody it to tn? GirlfCan You Top, This Rose You Top This Baby Snooks, CBS IBaby Snooks, CRS lArtv. of T'lin Man, CEP lA'l" nf Thin Mm. rp- were voted $1,750,00 compensa tion last year.

8:00 Ruth Hoover Hoover Please 8:45 Information Please IPeople Are Funny, NBC Marn Wai now, CE3 People Are Fuitny, NBC Mark Warnow CBS IWaltz Time irni Peace and War 'VAIfy 'Time I Pa'ar- anH The republic of San Marino is a GhCRGE IV. CEHOFF 12:00 Noor on WGNS little mare than half the size of THE YANKS OUT. OF ITALY All Allied soldiers, including of course the Americansare supposed to be out of Italy by midnight of Sunday, -Dec 14, under the terms of the peace treaty on Italy which went officially into effect on Sept. 15. Once the Allied forces are out, the Italian Communists can be expeted to raise even more juerrv hell than they have been raising.

Under the separate treaty arrangement on the Free Territory of Trieste, the United States, Great Britain, and Yugoslavia may maintain forces in that sectorunti the appointed by the UN Security Council, takes office and no Governor has yet been appointed. But the three occupying countries are limited to 5,000 men each. Last Wednesday a State Department press official was asked what would happen if the Italian government should ask the American troops to remain beyond Dec. 14. 1 le answered "That would he another matter entirely." When then asked if a delay in withdrawing the troops under those cicumstances would be legal under the treaty, the State Department man refused to answer.

At all events, the United States will probably try to find legal ways and means to keep within striking distance of Italy enough troops to deter the Communists front acting to take over control of Italy. It is not generally remembered today that for eighteen months after the majruj peace treaties of World 'War I went into effect, the United States main-, tained a detachment in the Adriatic as a stabilizing force. the District of picture, but it. is the grand theme of the triumphant Christ that we must see. It is just that view which our lesson presents today.

The Golden Text is, "Be Thou The term "democracy" often had disreputable and' low-class connotations until the middle of the 19th Century. cgihngror onshrdlu sthaoicmf THE CHRISTIAN nutih Sponsored by Main St. Church of Christ piles of congratulatory messages stacked before him, photographers taking his picture, newsmen waiting to interview him, the- stocky, genial man was proof thsjtlsiick-irg to the job pays. He is the first career mailman ever to become postmaster general. In that post he draws $15,000 a year and is a member of President Truman's cabinet.

Certainly neither snow, no-rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night has- stayedthis courier. For indeed Donaldson, who. admits to both pride-and humility in his new has lived Meet the Press IMolln Mvstery Theater lt Ptvs To Re Innoran the Press IMoile Mystery Theater lit Pays To Be Ignorant Nght Friday Niqht Show ISnotlight Review, CBS Night IFrMav' Show Pwlw. 10:0011 the News 'WorM in Review iFsso Reporter 1p.1Kir,r(l 'Pro 4 Con Music by Sammy K.iye JOO'Dance Orchestra tAmerican Novels IRcord Hiliohts Dane Orchestra Nmwl u'pnMe SATURDAY-6 A. lyT to 12 NOON Serenade Tenn.

Mt. BoysT" 'r-oik Tur-e Favorites 6- 15tMnnarch Roners To Be Announced Routhland Echoes Family Sun Up Serenade Family lR.iri Op Serenade IFairfieM Four Jennings IMi'ton Estes TRiq je-s Be Announced Around the Farm ITed and Wanda IMorninq News IFsso Reporter 7- Onarc IMusic in the Mornin ITo Be Ainonnr.d ll-ew Childre News of the Wor'd. CB Gospel Hr. "mir Home IRen'ro vnv r-'i- Gospel HrlWSM News IRenfro Valley Folks Gospel Hr Smilln' Eri MconneH IMustrrd and Gravy LAST faithful unto death, and I will give thee the crown of life." Be patient under persecution, for a glorious victory is yours. John is in Patmos for the word of God and for the testimony of Jesus Christ.

His feet are pn the silver sands of the Aegean Sea, and it is the hour when thought is born. The sunset is casting long shadows of the mainland across the ocean, and John, a martyr in exile, is taking a walk with God in the cool of the evening. His heart takes its flight back to where his flock is, and from there takes its flight to heaven where his Saviour is. And what is that? It is the wind playing with the sand upon the shore No, it is a voice. And this i3 what John hears: "Fear not; I am He thatliveth, and was dead; and, behold ram alive for evermore, Amen; and have the keys Rec.

Shoplernk NPC Garden Gate Pc. ShoplFrank Merriwelf, NBC ISing Amerca Sinq Rangers lArchie Andrews, NRO iiary Lee Taylor Rangers JArchie Andrews, NBO---JMarv -10-ontCe Fd A'n Met he Meeks, r'PC IS'efiil any printed matter? Call 38 or 22 ami lei our experts consult icith you on your printing problems. IWarrei CB! tt Pretend --he A-ven iThe the Meeks. NBC ISmi'in' Fd MeConneU Smilin'. Fi Mcf onneM 10-1ir0 Ed.

Ass'n. it with Music it with Music Aft tn One jT Great Picture! W'pi-f 11 -001 Pan Americana IHere's To Veterans 11-15This Week in Wash. I Wormwoo-1 Forest ITheatre of Tort-v CRS ITheatre of Tody CBS -ihi' Prorf Shop ITo Be Announced Prayer Ore. 'Man on the Farm Prayer on the Farm SATURDAY- -12 NOON to 4 P. M.

Luncheon at Sardi'i iat. Firm A Home HriMoon t)av Revo'lonal LEAVE YOUR HEATING TROUBLES TO US We sell, engineer, Install and service a complete line of well known coal, and oil furnaces, oil conversion burners, blowers ind stokers. We repair any make furnace and oil burner. 33 years experience All Work Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES F. H.

A. TERMS MURFREESBORO HEATING VENTILATING CO. R. R. "Bob" Smith 1 R.M.Lawrence C.

W. Eakes 117 W. Vine 8t Prions up to that motto of" the Post Office service. B6'irTon a7arm near Shelbv-ville. Aug.

17. 1835; he taught for four years in one-room school-houses in rural Illinois and during summer vacations operated a fourth-class, post office for his father. He was appointed city letter carrier at in May, 1908, one of the initial carriers to inaugurate city delivery in that county seat. He began for that job 10 days ahead of time. "In those days," he says, "the mail that came to folks at Shelbyville was not addressed to street and number.

It was my job to route, my mail and know where to deliver it I figure I covered 12 miles a day with morning and afternoon deliveries. "Soon I got to know every man, woman and child on my route," he says. "They were good folks. On cold days housewives used to meet me at their gates so I wouldn't have to walk up to the SATURDAY OWLY KEN CURTIS BIG DOY WILLIAMS "LONE also: "Rhythm Ami Weep" and "Jesse James Rides SUNbAY MONDAY 12:15 Luncheon at Sardi'sNat. Farm Home News INoontime News ralr, CIS or Bondi Everett Mitchell, Stories'County Fair.

CBS Dance Orchestra To Be Announced IQIve and Tnke, CBS Orchestra ITo Be Announced rtlv and Take, CBS Be Announced To Be Announced IFootball Game, CBS Be Announced To Be Announced IFoothall Game, CBS Be Announced (Orchestras of the Nation football Game, CBS 2-ISlTo Be Announced lOrchestras of the Nation oothnii Game, CRS Be Announced lOrchestras of the Nation ontbaU Game, CRS Be Announced tOrchestras of the Nation Football Game, CBS iOoctors- Today, NBC Football Game, QBS" Parade 'Doctors Todav, NBC iPoothall Game. CRS Orchestra IMusicana, NRC 'Football Game, COS Dance Prrhe-tr Musicana, NBC IFdotball Game. CBS RADIO SERVICE Home Auto Phonograph Combinations CLARENCE W. WRIGHT Authorized Philco Auto Radio Service Station 1115 N. Spring Phone 497-M SATURDAY 4 P.

M. to 11 P. M. DANNY KAYO'S AT THE lEdward Tomllnson IFoothall Game, cos Veterans-Advisor 'Football CBS II ennie Mern Quintet IFootbnll Game, CBS IKinq Cole Trio Christian Science nti'Mtrj l4: 15! Dance Orchestra 4:30 Dnce Orchestra rii-r-etra Be Announced Be Announced POiFoftthaM Finals 5:45 Enric Madriguerra FUNNIE5T. in every sense out i iLl.

I Ji" IBill Shaddell. News ISunday School Lesson ISimdav School Lesson Reporter (Sunday School Lesson 'Rradley Kincaid IFarly Eveningi News IWally Fowler or ms wonai TIME MAGAZINE IHawk Larahee, CRS IHawk Larabee, CBS I Romance, ens IRomance, CBS mm OI Timers Quartet 7 I Milton Estes ABind ICurtaln Time, NB ICurtaiij Time, NBC Calls Hawaii Calls Spotlight Footlights IFoothall Scoreboard IWar Surplus for Sale iBlll Gcod-vin, CBS -r IBiif Goodwin. CBS Questions Questions Hosnitality Club 7:45 HnsnitaHty Cub lYork Bros. (Milton Estes (Roy Acuff Show IRoy. Acuff Show AXEE TODAY and SATURDAY Gene Autry In P-OOStop Me Grand Ole Opry Me IGrand Ole Opry The -Name IGrand Ole Opry Name IGrand OI Opry IRecord parade (Record Parade JVaughn CBS 'ViuahnMonrn.

CRS 5AEUEL GOLDViYN 'Saturday Serenade, CBS (Saturday Serenade, CBS (Joan Davis, CBS Uoan Davis. CBS 9:00 Chicago Theptre 9:15 Chicago Theatre T.are 9:45 Chicago Theatre DANNY VIRGINIA KAYE- MAYO IGrand Ole Opry, IGrand Ole Opry IGrand Ole Opry IGrand Ole Opry "Blue Montana Skies" I and the Goldwyn Girls Orchestra 10:15 Morton Downey 10:30 Korn's-A-Kracki'n' 10:45. Korrt's-A-KrackinV IGrand CHe Opry IGrand Ole Opry Ole Opry IGrand Ole Opry iEsso Reporter IMusic by Sammy Kaye IRecord Highlights VRecord Highlights .4. 9 TECHNICOLOR Chapter No. 8 "Don Of The Guardsman SUNDAY ONLY Richard Denning In "Seven Were Saved" 1 1 f.vA '''J 1 BORIS KARLOFF FAY BALNTER ANN RUTHERFORD rTo: Froducnl bf SAMUEL GOI DWyN Dirtcll by NORMAN McUOD I9B7 BMILPERS SUPPLIES kiwi lb, KEN ENGUWD AMD EVERETT FREEMAN tfyA E.on'kTAMEJTIIUr Dinciot at nmotnphr UI OARMES, A S.C IAYHES SIAHDIVAHE GO.

"Bell Buif Better Bulk" With Russeil Hayden Special: "THE NIGHT "'BEFORE-CHRISTMAS".