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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1956)
Mock Atomic Assault to 'Obliterate' 76 U. S. Targets Next Fri(laystery of Br STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON UP In 14 houn of assumed frightfulnesa starting t 10 am. (EST I next Friday, make believe atomic assault will "obliterate" 7 U.S. Industrial and military centers and some Cana dian cities. Such an attack could brine a first-day "casualty" toll of more than SO million if It caught the targets unwarned and unready. This grim game of pretend will launch "Operation Alert 19M." a seven-day civil mobiliiation exer cise. Slate and local civilian de fense units will go into action as name for Warning Yellow is flashed from city to city. President 'Eisenhower, his cabi net, other top officials, and hun dreds of lesser federal workers will stream out of tha "doomed" city of Washington In automobiles, headed for secret relocation cen ters in a half-doten states. Measuremeat Due Success of this nationwide test of national survtvsl will be meas ured by the Office of Defense Mobilisation lODMt and Federal Civil Defense Administration (FCDAi In terms afr . First, the extent to which the the warning "Lemon Juice" code I hypothetical first-day toll of 1,900,- MO dead and 10,M0,0M Injured can be reduced. Second, the effectiveness of the dispersed government in patching together a "wrecked" economy and -organizing a war effort out of what the mock bombers spared. Several Ftrsta This third and greatest civilian war game will establish several "firsts." For tha first time: The armed forces will take part, to an undisclosed extent the Conelrad Emergency Radio Network will be held. All televi sion and KM radio stations will go off .the air tj-.w p.m. EST for IS minutes on Friday, as well as all AM radio stations except those equipped for Conelrad broadcast ing on M0 and U40 kilocycles. The latter will broadcast civil defense Information. The government will announce publicly the mock wage price freete, rationing, priority, censor Canadian participation will shin and other control orders permit a study of some of the which would b Issued in, a real practical proDiems oi coniinemai aitarx. - defense. A nationwide daytime test of At Dr. Stmler's you can have ALL your Dtntal Work completed WITHOUT DELAY . . . spread1 tha smal monthly payments over any reasonable length of time. No need to borrow money ... no rod tape . . no bank or finance company to deal with. KEilYHt -F&HTGS 2 Ytort or Longer to Pay On approval of credit, you can teko til JULY, 19$!, to pay- for the comfortable, natural-looking dentures you RIGHT NOW at Dr. .Semler'i. - 1 t.. nn DEiniST W Staff of Roglitored Dentists 1 IenoNi .a34.I h f u U QBZWQ iJXflflA' qjfUC- ft STATE & COMMERCIAL, SALEA Vfafn-Adolph Bldg. PARK IN ANY LOT . . . Civ us the TICKET ... tor ttio period you are having Dental Service performed in our Office. There will be no "telescoping" of time. The seven-day - govern ment test will deal with problems as they might arise in the first seven days of an actual assault. "Martial Law" One of Eisenhower's first moves, on arrival with his staff at the wooded, mountainous "Hideaway White House" or one of 4he alter nate sites set up to receive him presumably will be to issue a sham proclamation of "limited martial law." That was his decision at the start of Operation Alert IKS. It was criticised by some as Invoking the inherent powers of the presi fency to impose a form of mili tary dictatorship. ODM director Arthur S. Flemming defended It in recent testimony before Congress. I The proclamation, aaid Flem i ming, "was not a decision to usurp j civil authority but rather to pro vide the maximum, possible mili i tary support to the civilian author ities." - , . Secret Retreats Skeleton ataffa from every ma jor department and agency simi larly will assemble at their secret retreats college buildings, resort hotels, unused public buildings and the like and begin to perform their roles in organizing a war economy. The missing elements win be Congress, whose leaders decided not to p a r t i c I p a t e. and the Supreme Court, which has not yet established a relocation site and which is in summer recess any way. Eisenhower's participation will be interrupted. After beginning the exercise and possibly broadcast ing a message to the people he will fly to Panama City for the July 21-22 conference of American presidents. Then he will return to the Hideaway White House, or one of the alternative sites prepared for his use. Special Network During the "emergency", news, orders and proclamations will flow by I special wire and radio net work to a press headquarters sev eral hundred miles from Washing ton. Some "hard news," concern ing actual operations of the dis persed agencies, will be issued uation and survival plans, there, along with the sham news of disaster and mobilization. The exercise assumes that the country will first learn H Is under attack when submarines fire mis siles with atomic warheads on Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone at 10 a.m. (EST Friday. After 'the assault on the terri tories, hypothetical flights of "en emy bombers" will pour devasta tion on U.S. cities for five hours. Warning times will vary. Time Limited Alaska will - have ' nnly Defence teams everywhere. There will be- no "surprise" minutes. In the States. Civil De- bombings as there were In IMS. fense units will have from 1 hour All the. eltiea destined for mock 40 minutes to t hours IS minutes devastation were notified on April to set in motion their rescue, evac- it. Drake Landing In all. SJ atomic bombs and 40 O hydrogen bombs will be assumed wya O "I 1 to have plummeted from the skies I MIoPA fllVPff on 34 states. 4 territories, and the Ittvl UUJ.YIU nation's capital, with a destructive force equivalent to 77 milliona tons! SAN FRANCISCO - Thanks 0f TNT j' one f the oddest of fan clubs- Ten states and several Important its idol lived 400 years ago-one cities like Kansas City. Cleveland of the greet puzzles of early Pa- and Detroit will be soared. But the! cific marine history has beenJ fall-out hazard and the problem of , solved. relief, medical care and shelter for Adm. Chester W. Nimlt. war fleeing millions will exist for Civil , time commander of the Pacific She's Prepared for Old Age Ma Great lime to Buy a Buick l M V "I' " 11 ' 'awwwww .,......m , mmm mi i ' ",' ' , v.-- I " i.. - --'jt :-; '.;; 'K ' I ; :n ni i 'V' - Y 1 S-jv . lr ftr, , -Jm'fts "" -v - N-in;; LOS ANGELES Dr. Maria Schaee Uayaee, aa Aastrtaa-bera saa troa who made a three-year study of growing as ake workesl for her Ph.D. at UCLA, Join her six-year-old eea, Charles, la laying with a medieval castle at their bean here. Dr. Bayaea, who has evolved a group of auggestioas oa hew-to-bt-happy- while-growlag-old, says adults should snaiatala a lively Uteres la things going oa around them, including caiidren a toys. AT Wlrephoto.) . Ph. D. Offers Rules on How To Greet Old Age Ha ppily luitk Crmjr t fooJr 4 0or livians Svdtch the Pitch- Jffldi , tf . You can do it only In a Buick. Only with Variable Pitch Dynaflow can you switch the pitch like an 'airplane pilot does. Only with Dynaflow can you get a safety-surge of extra power that's smooth as a soaring bird. Only the newest version of Dynaflow gives completely smooth, swift accelerationeven at the first gas-saving inch of pedal pressure. Trying is believing-this new 1956 Dynaflow is years ahead of any other transmission. And it's just one of the great new features that you're missing if you're still driving an older car. So why wait' for your present car to become another year oldcr-and considerably less valu able as trade-in-when you can take advantage of today's prices? And enjoy a car so excitingly new? Just look at Buick's new styling styling that will still look fresh for years to come. Just try the newest Buick ride. It's the steadiest yet. Based on deep-coil springs, deep-oil-cushioned shock absorbers, torque-tube drive, and a long list of new developments not even Buick has ever had before. And to say that this is a great time to buy it Buick is really an understatement. Come see the sensible, down-to-earth prices of Buick's tremendous range of models. Come hear the deal we can give you. It's our dcal-for your pleasure. Come draw vf a chair-we're ready whenever you are. .Veto Advmctd Variahk Mch Dynatnui (t tht only Pymfrnt i Buick buildt today. H u Hontlard en Roadnvuttr, Super and Ctntury-optioml as modttt txtrt tot on tht Special By BILL BECKER LOS ANGELES -PuU up an easy chair. Dad you too, Mom and listen , to what a learned lady has to say- about the problem of growing old. Dr. Maria Sen nee Haynes nas a lfvely Interest in all things going on around you. (You ain't with It, Jack, unless you can bop. dig those crazy comic books, and keep your conversation kopasetic. See ya later, alligator.) I. Maintain strict adherence to come up with a set of basic rules orinciples - of personal hygiene, on how to be happy, though .Neat personal appearance and slightly decrepit. 'Most kids these davs seem to think anyone over no is ancient.) Mrs. Haynes, an attractive Aus trian-born matron in her early 40s, recently completed three years of study for her Ph.D. degree at UCLA and starts soon as a professor. Her research also sheds interest ing light on how oldsters have been treated through -the ages. For instance: Senior citizens of ancient Rome were revered or else. A Roman father had absolute authority. If junior kept the family chariot out all night, he could be murdered or sold to Carthage. '"" More Like Us The Greeks, Mrs. Haynes found, were more like us. Sons were al lowed more say once they reached majority. Dad was respected, not worshipped. Even mothers-in-law were esteemed. -The Middle Ages took it out on the old folks. Physical failing ANN ARBOR. Mich. 0" Twice a were regarded as just punishment w,r joeph W. Edwards hands for youthful sins. Elders were en- cut a pile of checks to his em couraged to distribute possessions ; pioyes mostly because they come w ineir cnuoren prior 10 aeam De- to work. good table manners make oldsters attractive to the younger genera tion. i Don't be a slob. Take off that dirty sweatshirt before sitting down to eat. Somebody might mis take you for one of the kids.) Lay a groundwork early in life. You can't be a pleasant old man or woman unless you cultivate these qualities long before you grow old. They don't comt natur ally with age. (All right, kids, you heard what the lady said. One, two, smile, and say "Yes. Dad. I want to grow old gracefully I. fleet, reports that Sir Francis Drake landed in 1397 at a little cove on -the west bank of Drake's Estero, a tidal inlet on Drake's Bay about 10 airline miles north west .of here. Maritime scholars have mulled the problem since 1931, when Drake's "plate of brasse" was found on the inner ahore of San Francisco Bay, Someone who had found It on Drake's Bay had brought it bere. then thrown it away, thinking it waa junk. But the discovery threw wide open the question of just where the famed British explorer had made his landing. Stadled by Ntmlta The Drake Navigators Guild, with Nimitz, now retired, speak ing as honorary chairman, spent several years studying the mat ter before the Admiral made his announcement at a meeting held, appropriately enough, at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel. A guest. A. A. Cumming. cura tor of the Drake Museum at Buck land Abbey, Plymouth, England, praised the "care and thorough ness" of the research. For years It had been assumed that Drake landed north of here. chiefly because old records list ed Drake' Bay and Drake's Es tero. Then why was the - brass plate found miles away? Drake had put it up on a post to claim "Nova Albion" for Queen Eliza beth I, while he and his men re paired his ship, the Golden Hind, and scraped her barnacle-encrusted bottom. Before Pilgrims This was after Drake had round ed Cape Horn and explored the American west coast 41 years before the Pilgrims landed at Ply mouth Rock, and just before he sailed across the Pacific and oa around the world, back home to Plymouth. England. The Guild, Nimlt! ssld. ap proached the problem from sev eral angles. One confusing point was the nam Drake gave his landing place, "Portua Novae Al bionis." Some experts thought that use of the word "port us" , meant a real port, not a little J Inlet. But a classical scholar dem- L onatrated by old writings that ltth century Englishmen used port- us" to refer to a protected inner harbor with a river near its mouth. Saod Bar Coae Then there was the mention In Drake'! log of a aand bar across the mouth of the inlet. None ex ists now. But the Coast Guard and Army Engineers reported their records show that such a sand apit has been charted peri odically in the past. Most convincing, the Admiral said, was the logic of such a spot from a navigational standpoint: "It Is unlikely that any rechart- ing of the course . . . could lead to a different site. 'Drake, the moat competent seaman or his time, cruised a considerable extent off the coast before putting ashore. The deter mining factor In hit choice of a landing was that it ahould be a proper careening, or place to lay the vessel on Its side to repair rot ten planks, beam its bottom and make it aeaworthy. Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Sun.. July 15, '56 (Sec. IV3 SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS (rltr'i aui TM IUImiu paknikn h $ rank om pratruaa 4 Umt l Tl4a kr ii TV Mallau. hat kM nuai tht rtraai art (ImH wltkmt mWIiiSm Skis mtmtpton wait fc MipcaukM IM lh accaracy atrala.) SUNDAY'S TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS KPTV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL 17): - .. ? 1:M p.m. Big Picture "Escape", with based oa actual experW ences of American aoldiers held prisoner in enemy camps. 1:N p.m. Color Spread Hal March. Carol Haney and Jayne Mansfield star in, "The Bachelor", a musical comedy composed by Steve Allen. I:M a. m Meet the Press With Sen. Warren Magnussoa tDv Wash).'-'- ' l:M p.m. Goodyear Playhouse A small -towa girl risks dull Mure for excitement and romp nee in "County Fair Time", starring Anthony Franciosa and Patricia Barry. lt: p.aaSunday Star Time "Passport to Heaven", ttarrinf Albert Basserman, Eric Blore. and Mary Brian. i KOIN-TV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL ! , lz: p.m. Bandwagon 'SS An excursion in American politics, ta give the nation's voters better understanding of the Presidential conventions and election. I 1:N p.m. Armchair Theatre "The Tall Lie", starring Paul Hen reid and Kathleen Hughes. ,, 1:4 p.m. G. E. Theatre Ethel Barrymore and Ronald Reagaa are starred in "Prosper s Old Mother". A group of miners decade they need a mother's influence in their camp life. I(:3t p.m. First Run Theatre "Hannah Lee", with MacDonald Carey, Joanne Dm, John Ireland. The story of an effort to scar homesteaders from western lands. KLOR-TV SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS (CHANNEL 11): . lt:M p.m. College Press Conference A panel of college students fire questions at guest leader Don Thornton, former Governor of Colo rado. head of the NaUonal Farm and Ranch Campaign for tha Repub lican National Committee. 1:M p.m. Imperial Theatre "Counterfeiters", starring Foscw Glachetti and Saro Ursi. An inspector of the police step-by-step worka his way into the aet-up of a counterfeiting organization to gala information for the police to close its net. ' ..: p.m. Famous Film Festival "White Corridors'', starring- Googie Withers and James Donald. A dsama of young doctors and nurses. I:M p.m. Coronet Theatre "Four Faces West", starring Joel McCrea, Frances Dee and Charles Bickford. A stranger rides Inte a New Mexican town and robs the bank. SUNDAY'S TELEVISION KPTV. IHF 17 KOIN-TV. VHF (; KLOR, VHF IS OUI Nil M:4I IJICPTVI I I0IN If KrTVy.lth Tadav KOINIralth Today I Ptraaa C'n Da ffour TrwiUa Tilth Teday irnth Today mm It Ufa IBIII Rlekak IThHIaUte IBltl Mlekak - Attendance of Workers Vps Profits Check cause poverty was good for the soul. Youth never had it so good, per haps, until the present. Which brings us to Dr. Haynes Edvards, president of Edwards Brothers Inc., Ann Arbor litho graphers, has a profit sharing plan, based on an employee I at' tendance record. It really mounts suggestion! (With parenthetical 1 up. reflections by the writer. who At the latest distribution this young once himself now has three month. Edwards handed out 1S2 checks totaling $51,020. It came to roughly Ml per employe who had missed no days of work. Workers who had missed a day or two got less. The bonus works out to about IS cents an hour above the hourly rate for the period Dec. 1, 1955 to June 30 this year. Edwards makes Iwo distribu tionsone In the summer and the other before Christmas. The total comes to 20 per cent of the com- .1 AIRCONDITIONINt) I a OOOL NIW I OW RICB . ... . ute. M MM."' "... , - .. A ,U a... a. a - , a' . ft..Uk wltk aauleha ( , tw jasvwajvi.-maj , IP) y9VT frww nr w '"" I FSnOIOAIRi OONOITIOMINO , kaVtkfayfiyf aisaVivaUasfia dJMdWi children and graying hair.) Remember Qualities - When you are young, fin out what qualities in old people are admired by the young? Remember them. i Learn how to hand out quarters cheerfully when asked. First learn how to make them.) 2. Never praise the good old days. Live in the present. iDori't rguc. When the kids put on a rork 'n' roll record, slip on pany's profits, Edwards said. Kenny onoaman or oienn Miner.) Sought by Youths 3. Learn early in life how to be well-balanced emotionally, how to control anger. Oldsters who aren't upset by unpleasant events, who can deal with crises wisely, are sought out by young people as sources of advice and strength. I My messages are strictly for Western Union. How mucl), have your kids consulted YOU lately?) Keep Carre nt 4. Keep alive intellectually. This merts not only reading and other cultural activities but maintaining 9KPTVralta front. TlUi Front. Amar. forum lAmar. Forum " KOIN Lamp ta IX4 ILama ta Faat iBandwafon -1 IBandwagon H KLOR Camp. R'ndup ICimp R'adup CoHia Prm Collar Frm 1 KPTV I Zoo Paraoe Zoa Farad Outlook lOuUoak KOIN'raca Katloa Fm NaUoa llunday Haws llunday News KLORlLlahtad Wind. LIlMM Wind. Bldg. America IBMa. AmrlfS A KfTVIor. a Dock (Dr (park Churrk la HomeChurrk in Horn 6 KOINlLona sunfar lUoe Manear Tha" Way ITha Way KLORIChrtatopnars IChrlilophara ITranall'ow Chrltt diieo SKPTVIbi Flrtur BI( Plrtura IColor Spread IColor tpr4 KOIN1 Armchair The. lArmchatr Tha. I Armchair Tha. lArmchair Tha, KLORilmparlalThaat. ilmpartat Thaat. 'Imperii! Thaat. Mmperlal Thaii KPT VI Color Spread IColor Spread IColor Spread IColor Spread KOIN) Armchair Tha. (Armchair Tha. TtlapVna Ttma (Talaph na Tiwa KLORl Imparlal Thaat Imparlat Thaat Floaaar Thaat fflanear Thaat. KPTVlMatthaFraaa rMaat tha Praas Parapactlv ParapcUe KOIN1 You Are Thara (Van Are Thara OUsala ILaaal KLORl Plonaaf Thaat Ptonaar Thaat Oral Botterts lOral Bohartai KrTVlToppet rToppar Boy Rosan IBoy Rofars KOINIPrlvaia tafy. IPrlvaia Sac'y. IWhafs Us Una IWhaf s Uj Lme tLORlU Atkad for It IU Aikad Far It tTtmrut Films , IFamwuFllma KPTVIcroa Currant ICroas Currant MyUry Thaat IMretary ThaaS KOINlEd Sulllvaa E4Sulllvaa ntdSuUlvaa lEdSuulvaa KLORlFamoua Films ITainomFlIm IFamam Films IFamoui Films SKPTVIcoodyr Pyhao ICaodyr Pyhaa IGoodyr Pyha lOnodyr Pyhe KOINjo X Thaat K B Thaatar AW. HltcncocS lAlf Hltcheockl ' KLORtTatf Wartfk hr.'Wd Mack's Hr. ITcd tlark-s W. ITfd Mark'i He. Mao Receives Mail Asking Yanks Freed CHICAGO T The Rev. Harold W. Rigney said Saturday Mao Tse-tung, head of the Red China government, has been .receiving on the average a thousand letters a day for the past 50 days asking the immediate release of the re maining 11 American civilians pri soners still held by tha Chinese Communists. The letters are in answer to the freedom crusade launched . by Father Rigney April J7 in Wash ington. Father Rigney, a former prie oner himself and author of "Four Years in a Red Hell." estimates hundreds of thousands of letters have been sent. "The freedom crusade has brought results and will bring re sults," Father Rigney said, "be cause the Chinese Reds like all other Communists are afraid of adverse publicity, and an aroused public opinion. TWo American prisoners were released July 7. Father Rigney said the crusade would end only when the last prisoner was free. WHIN airru AUTOMOMUt All IUIIT IUICK WIU IUIIO THUS 388 N. Commercial St. O SHOW DRAWS THRONG NEWCASTLE - L'PON TYNE. England Ui Nearly 250.O0O per sons attended this year's Royal Agricultural Show. Buyers and farmers flocked in from 411 over seas nations. Exhibitors reported sales were "moat encouraging." TO RETl'RN TREASURES VIENNA.' Austria Polish art treasures, including a number of Rembrandt paintings, will be returned to Toland by the soviel Germans during the Nazi occupa tion and recovered by the Russians The paintings were aeiied by the union, the Polir h press reports, after the end of World War II. KVAL TV, VHF 13 Underwriters to Hold Convention In Salem in 1937 FUGENE i The Oregon State Assn. of Life Underwriters chose Salem for Its 1957 convene tion; a xonrlusBn of ,tc group's annual meeting Friday night. Lewis S. Madsen of Eugene was elected president. Other officers named were John J. Howe, The Dalles, national committeeman: Robert Rau. Portland, secretary treasurer, and William Caldweil, Medfnrd. Ralph Schwab, Albany. D C Salberi Portland a n d wmerfrnnt; S a Man Ainl Cnma; Merle Bassart. Pendleton, district vice presidents. The convention drew 150 under writers from all pacts of the state. Kl'Cir.NB: KVAL-TV. Chinafl IJ (Sunaay): S:3S a m. Chriallan Hrl- n(. 4:4S Puppet Rlhla 8'nrv, It K Oral RnharU; IS:10 l.llhtrd Win dow; ll:Sa Champlonwhlp Rowllna lt:ea rrontlara ol rnii; l:M p at Arrierk-ah-.Torurn; t'Sa 7.no Parade: I I ulioo , I J,und. Matmra incjnrr win jnnn nanymurr "Hullrtna Drummond Cotnti Birk Jit .Sunday Hprclacular piravnla Tha Barhrlor a mualral comaov with tin) March. Javrt Manallr-ld Julia Wllaon. arnl Haney: S :a Mcrt the prena with snatitr Watran- (. MAKnu.on H-Wa.ht Rtir.l aneaKrr I:1S Rny Roarr.- S Sa Topper; S .1S -Tha l.nna Wnll; 1 aa (irand oi Onrv; I Oa City Delerllvc; I I 3a Wvatt rjirp-. la aa Trlephon Tima with Rvarl v'a.hbiirn In "Tha Ky" lha atnry nl a daf. hltnd and muta girl- IS:J Sunday Shnwllma with "Tnat Vncartala KPTVI Man vs. Crlma IMin vs. Crime IMonta Crista Mon ta Crkta KOIVlaS4.OSCh1l'neo SOIOllOChTfiiaa Clt Datactlva (City Datactlao KLORl Coronet Thaat foronat Thaat ICornnet Thaat Coronat Thaat. t A KPTVI Bawling IBowtlng ISunday SUr (Sunday liar aVKOINIrav. Huiband Tav. Huaband lat Rua Thaat Hal Rua Thaat. KLORl Cwmnet Thaat IToronat Thaat Wet, Town Mall IRal. Towa Htll U KPTV Sunday SUr ISuaday Star ISunday Star ISuaday Star. KLORlltal. Town Hall IRal. Town Man Ral. Town Han IRal. Taw Ma SUNDAY'S RADIO Eat.it ism koco lese koab use boin era bow sm bssiin rati SlatscyajM BOIN HI U SIX StJ; BOW ISO! HOLR N:N Will M:M M:tt KOW t:M Ckarch Bran BOIN 4;M Charck ! Ua Alt , ZISI.M atalody Jourm'y M.lo4y Journ'yiMu.la Church Balk) BOIN lav to Uara liny to Laarn US.Il LaaeTsb. (Salt UkaTaf, BOW aVadlafula.1 Radla Pulptt B'kla Study fR,bla at4r BIX iama Com. Join Navy YurBuamaai IBok Croaby BSljrtoaiaTaiiUat Saltm Acad. Back ta Ood Bach Cod OKOCO Navar Know .4-H Club Naiarana Sat. Mua. tor Sua. 5oAT VvVflta Club IWiflla Club IW.III. Club IKGAY Naw (IN Nawa-Muaie Eplorar iFor. Al Rapt ;S t. Francis ina sun Muaie ISun. Muale IVoica Proph'cy IVoloa Proph cy , S.k,. ,... Viki. aiua Li.hi a, Li (a lUiht at Ula "' KtlM Blbla Claia Blbla"ciaaa Voica at Proph'VoIca al frppa. KOCO Mua tor Sua. mua tor aun. aiua. mr bub. GAT Bobarta Orsaa inooana urgan nn bvww r"" " OIN ,awh Faith iWaaihar . , iAdv In Scianra iNawa 11 W Srandlnav Hr. trandinav. Hr. Srandlnav Hr. Scandlna. Rr BIS Juakar Hour (Juakar Hour tnoaan raopia nma. mm, ust. aTKsOTNaws Chrlillan Bel, Frank aV trt'atiMuaio 1 BOCO Preanytarfaa Praihvtanaa Manh Mai '"JS 1 BOAT Hit Ravlaw (Hit Review Hit Ravtrw KGAY Nw . .m u...... r... .Mima r.t NTuaa Fait Muaia Faat' D BOW Muiia for Rua. Munr tar Sua. Mu.ir tar Sun Muaic tor Sua. BIX aw-BMnch Branch Branch m BSLM Join Navy I BCO Flrat Baatiat Branch First "dathodlst First MaOiodla First daptiat rrst Baptist Concert Mln'tr Flrat Bantlst BOAT Layman's Hour B-armana Hour lUyman's Hour Herman's Hauff BOIN Musla rast music rasv aun. uniis 1 BOW. F.larnal Luhl iF.larnal Ught ICatholle Hr. ICalhoMa Hr, BIX lwa-Branrb Branch Branch Branch m ES1.M NawS 1 BOCO World N.wa Music IMrnnonlira Mannnnliaa Run Matlnaa Run Statute Run Manna BOAT KGAY Nrws IRaranart Rranada ..ft,. 2 boin parcy roun nr. it-trry r aim nc. irn-j iwui m. ir j rnw n ROW Nawa-Monllc Monitor . Monitor Monitor av ai..i hp nuvival Ha. IRavlval Hr. IRavtval lfr. ISun. Sarenad 'Sun. Scranada ISun. Saranad tun. Mattnea nun. nsarinaa nun. bimbu 1! 2 KSI.N Madlclna niv a...' aMnttrfA faun KMnarta IStun. Raranada (KGAY News OIN Nawi IWaahinsloii IBrdwy. Parada I Brdwy. Parade SOW Monitor Monltot Monitiir Wl'1?. BIX 8ammyKayaISammy KayaIHIli Moment IHUh Moment BII.N Bun. Saranada ISun. Srrenada IRymphnnlaa ISymphonlas ROCO Hun Matine Sun Molinaa nun Maunaa nun ai.na BOAT Sun. Saranad Bun. 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