DECEMBER 28, 1945
Page Eleven
High Spots in News
(From Page Five)
scale work, will concentrate on
the "Champion^' popular low-
priced model.
xxx
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
SENSIBLE NEW YEAR'S EVE:
Col. Austin R. JCillian, state director of public safety, has issued
specifications for a safe and "head-
acheless" New Year's eve. He recommends that: ?i*!p*
1. Celebrants confine holiday
drinking to an enclosed space
without a steering wheel. This will
discourage drinking drivers and
prevent accidents.
2. Fun makers not discharge
shotguns or pistols. Clapping the
hands together smartly creates a
satisfactory noise without endangering lives. Besides, it keeps the
hands warm.
3. Nightclubbers leave matches
and lighters at the checkroom
rather than chance a tragic bonfire.
"Play it safe," Col. Killian urges,
"and make the traditional holiday
observance a happy one."
Wm xxx
YOUTH AND VETERANS
FAVOR DEMOCRATIC PARTY:
A Gallup poll of the youth of the
nation shows that the younger
votters are overwhelmingly in fa-
Board Investigates General Motors Strike
This is general view of the scene of the President's Fact-Finding
Board, investigating the month-old General Motors strike, as it began
its hearings. Standing at left is Walter Reuther, Vice-President of the
UAW (CIO), iivcharge of General Motors negotiations, addressing the
board. ;_#_!_§
vor of the Democratic party and a
continuation of the New Deal.
The question posed, was — "If
the presidential election were being held today, which party would
you vote ior:—the Democratic or
the Republican?"
Of the veterans, 63% said they
would vote Democratic, 37% Republican. Twenty-eight per cent
were undecided.
It is significant that the same
percentage of those who had no
military service indicated a Democratic preference; 63% of them
said they would vote for the Democratic party, 37% for the Republican, and 28% were undecided.
However, as George Gallup, director of the American Institute of
Public Opinion comments, there
really is nothing new in this situation. Young people have more
vision than older people; they look
forward, rather than back. They
are not opposed to change—-so long
as it is a change for the better.
And the Democratic party has always been the party of progress—
the Republican party the party of
retrogression, and of ^nonopoly
rather.than of or for the people.
Gallup says: "Polling evidence
that the young people are inclined
to be more Democratic than older
voters is to be found in a comparison of the percentage of young
people who said thev voted Democratic in 1936, 1940 and 1944, as
compared with the percentage of
all voters who voted Democratic
in these elections." And he lists
these percentages:
Per Cent Democratic of
Major Party Vote:
All
Age Group
Voters
21-29
1936
62.5%
68%
1940
55
60
1944
53.8
58
IF OVER 65 YOU CAN
HAVE PENSION AND OAB:
Workers over 65 years of age
who stop work and draw pensions
from the firm which had employed
them may also be able to get
monthly social security insurance
payments. If a man or woman
qualifies for old-age insurance
payments under the Social Security Act, and files a claim for
them, he or she is entitled to those
payments regardless of other income, savings or property. These
payments are based on the individual's previous employment in
jobs that come under social security and the amount -of wages
earned on such jobs.
Every workers who is 65 or older and who stops work, even if
only for a short time, should find
out immediately whether he is already "insured" and eligible for
payments under the Social Security Act. The South Bend Field
Office, or any other field office of
the Social Security board, is glad
to help individuals find out whether they are "insured" and, if not,
how much longer they must work
on jobs that come under social security to become insured.
The South Bend Field Office
serves Fulton, La Porte, Marshall,
Pulaski, St. Joseph and Starke
counties.
HIT PROGRAMS
** of mi*&*
•A&Xc4&'i','il-i'ii'si£-ti
South Bend Tribune Station
WSBT 1 Dial 960
Sft_iiMii)-&S--#i-j^^
ALL TIME SHOWN IS CENTRAL STANDARD TIME
SUNDAY, DEC. 30
8:00 Sunday School oi Air
9:00 Voice of Prophecy
9:30 Sunnyside Youth Church
10:00 Andre Baruch, CBS
10:05 Blue Jacket Choir
10:30 Your Worship Hour
11:00 Sunday Edition, News
11:15 First Presbyterian Ch.
11:45 Hungarian Hour
12:35 Polish Hour
1:25 News
1:30 Next Week, CBS.
2:00 New York Philharmonic
3:30 Electric Hour
4:00 Wyman's Sun. Concert
.' 4:S0 Gene Autry
4:45 Wm. L. Shirer
5:00 Adventures of Ozzie and
Harriet
5:30 The Baby Snooks Show
6:00 Adventures of Thin Man
6:30 Blondie
7:00 Beulah
7:30 Crime Doctor
7:55 Ned Calmer, News
8:00 Request Performance
8:30 Texaco Star Theater
9:00 Take It or Leave It
9:30 We, the People
10:00 Ned Calmer, News; Trout,
News Analysis, CBC.
10:15 Old Fashioned Revival
MONDAY, DEC. 31
• 6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Music in the Morning
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Star Dustf Melodies
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News
..925 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange Romance of
Evelyn Winter's
9:45 Hogan-Richardes
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
-_0__.fr Dick and Jeannie
-10:25 News
10:30 TBA
10:45 Romantic Rendezvous
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
11:30 HelenTrent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon Club
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Concert Hall
1:45 Public Serviee Program
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Michael Scott, CBS
-...2:39 Sing Along
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
325 News
3:30 Gordon. McCrae, CBS
3:45 Feature Story
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern, CBS
4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk
5:00 Mort -Linder Reporting
5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings
. 5.30 Teen lime:
5:45 The World Today
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Hogan Quartet
6:45 Marching Along
7:00 Vox Pop
7:30 Joan Davis Show
755 Dill Ayres, News
8:00 Lux Radio Theater
9:00 Screen Guild Players
9:30 Thanks to the Yanks
10:00 John Daly, News and Eric
Severeid, News Analysis.
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Texas Rangers
10:45 Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 New Year's Greetings
from Chicago, CBS.
12:03 Ted Weems, CBS
12:15 Cab Calloway, CBS
12:30 Press News, CBS
12:35 Nat Brand Wynne, CBS
12:45 Henry Busse, CBS
TUESDAY, JAN. 1
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Music in the Morning
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Melodic Moods
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange Romance of
Evelyn Winters
9:45 Harlan llogan, Piano
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
10:20 Dick and Jeannie
10:25 News .
10:30 TBA
10:45 Hogan-DickerhofE
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
11:30 Helen u'rent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon Club
12:45. Orange Bowl Game, CBS
3:15 Eliot Lawrence, CBS
3:30 Gordon Mac Rae, CBS
3:45 Feature Story, CBS
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern, CBS
4:45 Sparrow and Hawk, CBS
5:00 Mort lander Reperting
5:15 Patti Clayton, CBS
5:30 Strange as It Seems
5:45 The World Today
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports _
6:15 Your Health
6:30 American Melody Hour
7:00 Big Town
7-30 Theater of Romance
7:55 Bill Ayres, News
8:00 Inner Sanctum
8:30 Highlights of the News
8:45 Frank Colby
9:00 The Ford Show
920 Jim Costin Says
9:45 Salute to the G. l.'s
10:00 John Daly, News and Q.
Howe, News Analysis'
10:15 Local News
IQ-M Sports Review
10-30 Hermifs Cave
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12 .-00 News
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2
A.M.
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 News of the World
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Music in the Morning
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Star Dust Melodies
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes
9:20 Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange Romance of
Evelyn Winters
9:45 Hogan-Richardes
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
10:20 Dick and Jeannie
10:25 News
10:30 TBA
10:45 Romantic Rendezvous
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
11:30 Helen Trent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon Club
P.M.
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Concert Hall
1:45 T. B. League
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Michael Scott, CBS
2:30 Sing Along
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
3.25 News
3:30 Gordon McCrae, CBS
3:45 Feature Story
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern, CBS
4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk
5.00 Mort Linder Reporting
5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings
5:30 Teen Time.
5 45 World Today
6 00 Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Hogan Quartet
6 45 Jimmie Fidler
7:00 Jack Carson
. :30 Dr. Christian
155 Bill Ayres, News
8:00 Frank Sinatra Show
8:30 Maisie
9:00 Great Mbments in Music
9:30 Andrews Sisters, CBS
10:00 John Daly News.and Eric
Severeid, News Analysis
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Texas Ranger .
lO^S Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News
THURSDAY, JAN. 3
A.M.
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6:30 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Music in_-the Morning
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
820 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning Edition
8:45 Easy Rhythm
9:00 Morning Devotions
9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes
920 Redeployment News
9:25 The Bright Spot
9:30 Strange Romance of
TSfieT&n Winters
9:45-Harlan Hogan, piano
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day
10:20 Dick and Jeannie
10:25 News
10:30 TBA
10:45 Quizzing the News
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
11:30 HeJfen Trent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon Club
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Yours for Safety
1:20 Interlude
1:30 Red Cross.
1:45 Treasury Program
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Michael Scott, CBS
2:30 Sing Along
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty, CBS
3:25 News
3:30 Gordon McCrae, CBS
3:45 Feature Story, CBS
4:00 Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern, CBS
4:45 Sparrow and the Hawk
5:00 Mort Linder Reporting
5:15 Classroom Quiz
5:45 World Today
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Your Health
6:30 Manhunt
6:45 Famous Escapes
7:00 Polish Hour
7:30 F.B.I, in Peace and War
7:55 Bill Ayres, News
8:00 Andre Kostelanetz
8:30 Hobby Lobby
9:00 Island Venture, CBS
9:30 Powder Box Theater
10:00 John Daly, News; Bob
Trout, News Analysis
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Treasury Program
10:45 Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News
FRIDAY", JAN. 4
A.M.
6:00 Morning Roundup
6:15 Sunrise Meditations
6 20 Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
7:55 Morning News Desk
8:00 Music in the Morning
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
8:30 Sunny Melodies
8:40 Morning E-'ition
8:45 Star Dust Melodies
9:00 Morning Devotions
.9:15 Maude Wilson's Recipes
920 Redeployment News
925 The Bright Spot
920 Strange Romance of
Evelyn Winters
9:45 Hogan-Richardes
9:55 News
10:00 Tello-Test
10:15 Story of the Day -
1020 Dick and Jeannie
1025 News
1020 TBA
10:45 Romantic Rendezvous
11:00 Kate Smith Speaks
11:15 Big Sister
1120 Helen Trent
11:45 Our Gal Sunday
Noon Luncheon Club
P.M.
1:00 Two on a Clue
1:15 Concert Hall
1:45 Public Service Program
2:00 Meet the Band
2:15 Michael Scott, CBS
2:30 Sing Along
2:45 Ladies Welcome
3:00 G. E. Houseparty
3:25 News
3:30 Gordon McCrae, CBS
3:45 Feature Story
4:oo Off the Record
4:30 Cimarron Tavern, CBS
4:45 The Sparrow and Hawk
5:00 Mort Linder Reporting
5:15 Jimmy Carroll Sings
5:30 Teen Time.
5:45 The World Today
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Hogan Quartet
6:30 Ginny Simms Show
7:00 Aldrich Family
7:30 Kate Smith Hour
7:55 Bill Ayres, News
8:00 It Pays to be Ignorant
8:30 Those Webster:.
9.00 Durante-Moore
9:30 Danny Kaye
10:00 John Daly, News and Q
Howe. News Analysis
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
10:30 Texas Rangers
10:45 Sandman's Serenade
11:00 News
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News, CBS
SATURDAY, JAN. 5
A.M.
6.-SU Reveille Review
7:00 Morning News Roundup
7:15 Hits and Bits
8:00 CBS Morning News
8:15 Tip Top Quiz
j 8:30 Calling All Girls
8:45 Maude Wilson's Recipes
8:50 Morning Melodies
9:00 Give and Take
9:30 Mary Lee Taylor
10:00 Andre Baruch, CBS
10:03 Let's Pretend
10:30 Billie Burke Show
11:00 Theater of Today
11:30 Stars Over Hollywood
Noon Grand Central Station
P.M.
12:30 County Fair, CBS
1:00 Of Men and Books, CBS
1:15 Show Tune Time
1:25 News
1:30 Christian Yduth Hour
2:00 Assignment Home, CBS
2:30 Talks, CBS
2:45 TBA
3:30 Eliot Lawrence, CBS
4:00 Philadelphia Orchestra
5:00 Quincy Howe, News, CBS
5:15 People's Plattorm
5:45 The World Today
6:00 Joe Boland on Sports
6:15 Treasury Program.
6:30 First Nighter
7:00 Dick Haymes Show
7:30 Mayor of the Town
7:55 Ned Chahjner News
8:00 Hit Parade
8:45 Music in Mcdern World
9:15 Continental Celebrity
Club, CBS
9:45 U. S. Marines
9:55 Fireside Tales
10:00 News and Maj. G. F.
Eliot, News Analysis.
10:15 Local News
10:20 Sports Review
1020 Helen Hayes
11:00 News /•
11:05 Sandman's Serenade
12:00 News
*I Was An American Spy!" From
the moment he parachuted into
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boresome for the artist who became a U. S. secret agent. Read
his own story in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with, next week's SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD-AMERICAN.
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