BOMBING FORCE RIPS RAILWAYS TO BATTLE LINE Blows Up Four Nazi Gun Posts Blocking Push on Cherbourg. THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1944. WOOD RENAMED TO EIGHTH TERM AS UNION AGENT Electricians Hold Election Meeting; Rock Island Man Vice President. J. E.
Wood, Davenport, financial secretary of the Tri-City Federation of Labor, last night was to his eighth 2-year term as business manager of electricians' union, loeal No. B-145, A. F. of at a meeting in Electricians hall in the old Labor temple. Besides representing the electricians, he also serves in a managerial capacity for local No.
109, power company employes. Mr. Wood is an officer of the Building Trades council, a member of a panel member of the labor a Scott county draft board, and board. He also is active in community chest work and civic affairs Other officers of local No. B-145 elected last night are: President--R.
Winterbottom, En Rock Island, reelected. Vice, president -F. J. Claydon, Rock Island. Recording secretary -N.
E. Holmes, Moline. Financial secretary Rex O. Sylvester, Davenport. Treasurer George Pain, Davenport.
Executive board -C. D. Case, Walter Ingwersen, Jack Hart, Thomas Golden and George Jorgensen. Examining board-L. E.
Judd, H. C. Frieden, R. F. Yeager, J.
H. Dowie and G. O. Wilson. DEATH OCCURS AT DAVENPORT FOR WOMAN, 91 Mrs.
Sarah Brown Succumbs After 2-Week Illness; Plan Rites in Canton, Mo. Mrs. Sarah Brown, 91, of 423 West Tenth street, Davenport, died in Mercy hospital at 5:15 o'clock last evening following a 2-week illness. She was born in 1853 in Missouri. and came to Davenport seven years ago.
In 1870 she was married in Fort Madison, Iowa, to Frank Brown of Canton, Mo. He died several years ago. She was of Methodist faith. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Ballord, Davenport; a grandson, two great-granddaughters and two great-great-grandchildren.
The body will be shipped from the Horrigan home for funerals to Canton, for funeral and burial rites. HARLEM GUN BATTLE CAUSES ONE DEATH; TWO MORE INJURED New York- Gun battle between a white plain clothes policeman and several Negroes in Harlem early today resulted in the critical wounding of the patrolman, the death of one Negro, and the shooting of another and possibly a third. Patrolman John Gilgan, seated in his automobile, was solicited by a Negro woman who fled when she noticed his service revolver. A few minutes later, a car carrying two Negroes drew alongside Gilgan's car. One got out and leveled a revolver at the policeman.
Gilgan drew his gun and shots were exchanged. Police summoned by a telephone call found Gilgan slumped in his seat, a bullet wound in his abdomen and his revolver empty. He is in critical condition at Harlem hospital. James Brown, 25, a Negro, was in the hospital with a chest wound. He said he was struck by a bullet as he walked along the street.
A few feet from Gilgan's car was Curtis Madison Smith, 27, of Miami, dead of a head wound. Detectives found bloodstains on rooftop near the scene and they were seeking a third Negro victim. PAYS $500 FINE ON LIQUOR COMPLAINT Iowa City-(UP)-After pleading guilty to a charge of transporting intoxicating liquor illegally, Wayne A. McNeal, Rock Island, yesterday paid a $500 fine and costs in district 'court here. He was arrested Tuesday when police found.
11 cases of wine and whisky in the car he was driving. Trial had been set for July 31, but McNeal asked to be sentenced yesterday. MAJESTIC MOLINE FAST Today: "See Here, Private Hargrove," with Robert Walker. Donna Reed. Plus Short, "Visiting St.
Louis." Sunday: and the Senorita," Roy Rogers and Trigger. Also: "Fired Wife," with Louise Allbritton and Diana Barrymore STRAND MOLINE TODAY: "THE DESERT with Dennis Morgan, Irene Manning. Plus: Smart Gays." SUNDAY: Orson Wells, Joan Fontaine In Also Tim Holt in Frontier." Named by Electricians 1 J. E. WOOD.
Mr. Wood of leader in tri-city Davenporties. starts his eighth 2-year term as business manager of electricians' union, local No. B-145, Tri-City Federation of Labor. REPORT GRIP OF FASCISTS SLIPS IN NORTH ITALY Tell of Street Fighting in Milan and Bologna, General Strike in Genoa.
Bern, Switzerland-(AP) Reports from the Italian border today told of street fighting in Bologna and Milan, a general strike in Genoa and strikes in several factories in Turin with the German-Fascist grip on northern Italy weakening steadily. said German SS established The Swiss telegraphic, agency permanent, guards in Milan factories to combat strikes and check a wave of sabotage. The confusion and disorder resembled that of the northland when the cities wildly celebrated the removal of Mussolini. The newspaper La Suisse reported Italian general was commanding partisans in the Turin sector, including former French, British and, Russian prisoners of war. publication said that the Bologna partisans numbered 80,000 and that the electrical works the German barracks were attacked in street battles.
Fascist party secretary Pavolini reported to Mussolini that the situation was grave. The account said the Bologna mayor had been killed. There were reports of partisan battles also Coni province and the Adige valley. 'Hoboes' King Arrives In Chicago to Observe Republican Convention Chicago -(UP)- Jeff Davis, the "king of the hoboes," was in Chicago today to attend the Republican national convention next week to "observe the proceedings." Davis, who claims that the hobo organization has membership of 1,022,000, all voters now that they have quit the road to help with the war effort, said he was not supporting any candidate for the G. O.
P. nomination, but "some of the boes favor Governor Dewey." Davis also will attend the Democratic national convention here next month and then will make a report to the executive committee, which will recommend to its members the candidate to vote for this fall: The hoboes altered their constitution earlier this year to permit participation in politics. Davis, Coxey also and said that "1-eye" General Connelly, the gate-crasher, would attend the G. O. P.
conclave. Connelly will not attempt to crash the Republican meeting, however, because he has been given a complimentary ticket by the national committee. SEEKS DIVORCE. Island, has filed divorce against Frank C. Bodenstedt in Rock Island county circuit court, alleging cruelty and asking custody of an adopted child.
The couple wed May 18, 1929. An injunction restraining the husband from molesting his family or attempting to dispose of property has been issued. Mrs. Edna L. White, Rock Island, who has filed suit for separate maintenance against Clark White in circuit court, asks custody of a child.
The couple married on Jan. 30, 1943. The wife charges her husband failed to provide suitable quarters for herself and child, and she alleges he abandoned her. Mrs. Mabel Bodenstedt, Rock Rock Island Seaman In Normandy Assault Bernard L.
Meier, fireman (second class) was one of the first Rock Island men officially reported as having taken part in the American assault force which invaded France. This was his first action against the enemy. Meier is a son of Mr. 4417 and 9 Mrs. Carl H.
Meier, Ninth street, Rock Island. He married. Before joining the navy, he was employed as a bartender at the Arrow club in Rock Island. Grammer Services. Funeral services for Harvey H.
Grammer, 55, of 1557 Forty-first street, Rock Island, who died Wednesday at the Oak Knolls nursing home, Des Moines, were held this afternoon in the White funeral home there. Burial was in Des Moines. Obituary Paridon Services. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret, J.
Paridon, Island, Seventeenth street, Rock who died Thursday afternoon in St. Anthony's hospital following a heart attack, were held this afternoon in the Wheelan funeral home. The Rev. Ernest J. Campbell, pastor of First Methodist church, officiated, and burial was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Pallbearers were Attorney J. Hays Britton, Marc Koenig, Kenneth G. Sturtevant, Faye Gardner and Hollister W. Sage, all of Rock Island, and Leonard E. Barland, Moline.
Symens Funeral. Funeral services for Peter Symens, 65, of 847 Twenty-second street, Rock Island, who died Thursday morning, were held this afternoon in the Hodgson funeral chapel. The Rev. Edward Williams, pastor of Broadway, Presbyterian church, officiated, and burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Six friends served as pallbearers.
MAN SOUGHT ON FORGERY COUNT Used Social Security and Draft Cards to Identify Himself In Store, Police today were seeking a man 25 to 30 years old who passed a forced check for $37.50 at the Mosenfelder Sons clothing store, Rock Island, after identifying himself by means of a social security number and a a a a 4-F draft classification card. According to the report made by Gabe Mosenfelder to police, the name of Carl Warnecke, Walcott, Iowa, was forged to a check made payable to Thomas Baker. The check was on a Walcott bank. Police said Warnecke reported having his auto stolen in Davenport June 19. It was recovered later, but blank checks that had been in it were missing.
Two bogus checks for $37.50 each, payable to Baker and with Warnecke's name forged, have been passed in Davenport, police stated. Mr. Mosenfelder reported the man purchased clothes amounting to $18 and was given the remainder of the check in change. He was described as 6 feet tall, weighing 190 to 200 pounds and wearing a sports coat and a yellow sports shirt. Preserve Board Votes To Replace Bond Issue The Rock Island county forest presefve commission at a brief special session late yesterday afternoon, voted to issue refunding bonds to replace the bond issue of Feb.
1, 1944. The new bonds, totaling $115,000, will bear per cent interest. This is the same amount and interest rate as the bonds they replace. Yesterday's action was taken on advice of Chapman Cutler, Chicago law experts, to meet legal requirements. Needlework 5589 SUMMER DAISIES.
BY MRS. ANNE CABOT. Big midsummer daisies done in white embroidery floss with yellow used for the centers make a fascinating design for cutwork pillowcases and dresser cloths. The cutwork sections are large so there are no tiny corners for your scissors to cut. It's a handsome design for the expert and for the amateur cutwork enthusiast to embroider! To obtain transfer designs for the Daisy Cutwork pillowcases (pattern No.
5589) instructions on how do cut work, illustrations of stitches used, send 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Rock Island Argus Pattern 530 South Wells street, Chicago 7, Ill. EAGLES' STATE MEET TO CLOSE WITH ELECTION Harry McQueen of Rockford, Vice President, Will Be Named Illinois Head. Harry' McQueen of Rockford is scheduled to be elected president of the Illinois Eagles tomorrow morning at the close of the organization's state convention which opened in Moline last night. Voting will be from 8 to 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and the installation of officers will be held shortly afterward. Mr.
McQueen has been serving as vice president of the' state group. Reports of the resolutions and by-laws committees were given this afternoon and the state aerie ball and floorshow will be held at 10 o'clock tonight. Approximately three hundred out-of-town delegates are registered for the convention and were welcomed last night by Mayor A. Henry Arp. Fred C.
Dilley of Brazil, a past grand president of the Eagles, also spoke at last night's meeting, and the Rev. Fred J. Rolf of Rock Island gave the memorial address. ABSENTEE BALLOT COMMITTEE NAMED BY G. O.
P. CHAIRMAN Fred C. Bergeson, Rock Island county Republican chairman, today announced the appointment of an absentee ballot committee, the duty of which will be to endeavor to get absentee ballots to all party voters of the county who will be absent on election day el next fall. Members of the committee are David F. Hoge and Alderman Russell H.
Mahin, Rock Island; Supervisor Dean Z. Haddick and Attorney Robert M. Bell, Moline; Marion Erickson, Taylor Ridge; Ralph W. and ElWesley Zimmermanian. Cordova; mer Herbert, East Moline.
Atkinson Bride MRS. DONALD E. SCHOPP. (nee Rachelle DePauw) Atkinson -At a double ring ceremony 8:30 o'clock this morning in "St. Anthony's Catholic church, Miss Rachelle DePauw, daughter of Charles DePauw of Moline, became the bride of Donald E.
Schopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schopp, of Atkinson. The Rev. Lyford Kern officiated and the children's choir sang, accompanied by the organist, Dan Freddy.
Attendants were Lucille Schopp, sister of the bridegroom, and Bill Freddy, friend of the couple. The bride wore a floor length gown of sheer white ninon, with leg-o-mutton sleeves coming to a- point over the hands, sweetheart neckline with lace and pearl insertion. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a tiara of orange blossoms. She wore a gold cross, gift of the bridegroom, and carried a shower of yellow roses babybreath' tied with white and blue shower ribbons. Miss Schopp's floor length gown was of light blue satin and ninon fashioned with a tight bodice, small bows at the neckline and full skirt.
Her circular veil was of light blue and the tiara of soft blue flowers. She carried a yellow rosary, gift of the bride, and her arm bouquet was of yellow roses tied with white ribbon. Breakfast was served in the home of the bridegroom's parents northeast of Atkinson. A wedding dinner for immediate relatives will be served at 6 o'clock this evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil J. Claeys, with whom the bride has made her home 12 years. Waitresses were Loraine and Darlene Floming of Atkinson, Mary Jane Floming of Silvis, Elaine Claeys Geneseo and Loretta DePauw of Atkinson, friends of the couple. Dinner was prepared by Mesdames Myrtle Horak of East Moline, Marie Pettit of Moline, Lizzie Hoogerwerf and Frances Freddy of Atkinson. A 3-tier cake, topped with ed miniature bridal couple centered the bride's table.
Mrs. Schopp received her education in Atkinson parochial school and attended Moline and Atkinson high schools. Mr. Schopp attended Atkinson rural schools and high school. He is farming with his father north of Atkinson.
The couple will entertain at a wedding dance in Sturtewagon hall tonight. Married in Joy MRS. MERLE CASTLE. (hee Darlene Franson) Joy Miss Darlene Franson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Franson of Joy, became the bride of Merle Castle, son of Fred Castle, of Joy, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening in Joy Methodist parsonage, the Rev. W. M. Theobald performing the double ring ceremony. The date marked the 46th wedding anniversary of the bride's maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Magnuson. Attending the couple were the bridegroom's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Castle of Reynolds.
The bride wore a yellow crepe suit with brown and white tor accessories. Her corsage was white gardenias. Her attendant wore a printed jersey suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. A reception was.
held in the home of the bride's parents for the immediate family. The bride's table was centered with a 3-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple. Waitresses were the bride's sister, Doris Marie, Ardis Forrest, Dixie Retherford and Eleanor Robinson. Mrs. Castle was graduated from Joy high school in 1942 and attended Rock Island Business college.
last two years she has been' employed as a junior clerk typist at Rock Island arsenal. The bridegrom is a graduate of Joy high school and is engaged in farming. The couple left on a short trip and upon their return they will reside on a farm north of Joy. Deaths Mrs. Kate Sage.
Erie Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Kate Derbyshire Sage, 77, former resident, June 13, in an Omaha hospital following two strokes of paralysis and a heart attack. Funeral services were in Omaha the following Friday and burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Sage, daughter of W.
F. and Emma Davison Derbyshire, was born in Hopkins township, Whiteside county, Sept. 13, 1866. At the age of 3 she came with her parents to a farm near Erie where she resided until going to Omaha 57 years ago. She had taught piano in Omaha 35 years.
She was married to Wallace Sage 35 years ago. He died several years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. E. W.
a son, R. W. Sage, and a brother, William S. Derbyshire, all of Omaha. J.
Clifford Peterson. Osco J. Clifford Peterson, 52, died last night in his home a mileand-a-half southwest of Osco. He had been ill since December. Mr.
Peterson was born Nov. 20, 1891, in Osco township, son of John A. and Louise Katherine Peterson. He was reared and educated in Orion but spent most of his life in Osco. He married Miss Esther Lawson in Orion, 19, 1916.
He was confirmed in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Orion, and was a deacon there. Surviving are the widow: two sons, Kenneth of Oakridge, and Clemons of Kansas City, and a brother, Randolph of Little Rock, Ark. Funeral services will be Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the home and at 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Orion, the Rev.
Martin B. Lingwall officiating. The body was taken to the Anderson and Swanson mortuary in Orion. Archie McWilliams. McWilliams, who farmed many, years eight miles northwest Monmouth, died at 5 o'clock last evening in Monmouth hospital where he had been receiving treatment a short time.
The body was removed to Turnbull mortuary. Surviving are a son and daughter. Mrs. McWilliams died several years ago. INJURED IN FALL.
Geneseo -Miss Lydia Colby received a hip injury when she fell at her home on South Henry street' yesterday. She was removed to Geneseo hospital for treatment. Set New Record for Making of Bandages Reynolds- -A total of 2,150 4-inch surgical dressings were made by 39 workers at the Red Cross meeting Thursday, with a credit of 222 hours for the day, exceeding their previous records. First red bar was awarded Mesdames Thomas Fitzpatrick, Floyd Platt and Carl Seastrand and Miss Barbara Hartman; second red bar Mesdames Fred Bridgford, Ida Ekstrom, Otis Likely and J. W.
Neaman, and third red bar to Mrs. Ralph Long. DELORES VANCE AND PAUL DUGAN TO WED Andalusia-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Vance of Andalusia announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Delores P. Vance, to Corporal Paul A. Dugan, son of and Mrs. E. P.
Dugan of Milan. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 1, at c. m. in St. Ambrose Catholic church of Milan.
Miss Vance attended Sherrard high school and is employed by the Servus Rubber company of Rock Island. Corporal Dugan was graduated from Joseph's high school in Rock Island and was employed by the Milan Packing company before going into the service. He is home 15-day furlough from Camp Ellis, Ill. Breakfast at Sardi's to Be Viola Program Theme Viola A Breakfast at Sardi's program will be presented at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, July 27, by the Everready class of the Presbyterian church, according to plans made at a meeting last night. The program will consist of a noon luncheon and will follow the pattern of the program heard each day from Hollywood.
The oldest mother, the good neighbor and others will be honored and awarded gifts. An orchid, direct from Sardi's in Hollywood, will be given. The class will go to Milan, July 6, for the next meeting with Mrs. Ralph E. Lemon.
Mrs. Dorothy Hodson, Rock Island, will assist the hostess. Entertaining at the meeting last night were Mrs. Merle Kemp and Mrs. Lloyd Maynard.
IS KILLED IN ALASKA Prophetstown-Sergeant Paul D. Dugosh, 28, was killed in Alaska, June 15, according to a telegram received by his father, Alfred Dugosh, from the war department. Sergeant Dugosh is the second Prophetstown boy to be killed in action. Children Playing with Matches Cause of Fire Children playing with matches were blomed for a fire at 7:43 o'clock this morning that caused. nominal damage to the 1-story frame residence G.
L. Grove, 1009 -first avenue, Rock Island. A wastebasket was set on fire and a hole was burned in the floor. CHIANG AGREES WITH WALLACE ON MAINISSUES Joint Statement Issues Noting Urgency of Pressing War on Japan. Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary (AP) American Fortresses and Liberators, ranging over France with escorting fighters which made up a total force of 500 planes, hammered rail bridges, airfields and other enemy installations behind the Normandy battle zone today while Marauders ripped up four the advance German gun positionantblocking Cherbourg.
U. S. heavy bombers hammered targets in northwest Germany this afternoon with fighter escort. Details were not disclosed immediately. (American Liberators blasted the Ploesti area in Romania again today, said an communique released at Rome.
A rail bridge across the Oltul river on the main line from Ploesti to central Europe also, was channel hit.) skies were jammed with allied planes of all types which roared back and forth continuously for, more than five hours this morning and which were still going strong at noon. Renewing their close support of the allied invasion troops, the Marauder medium bombers, under a Thunderbolt escort, dumped more than 250 tons of explosives on the heavy guns near Cherbourg. Crew members described the results as revastating. Encountering only neglibile anti-aircraft fire and no German planes at all, the entire force of Marauders and escorting planes returned from the mission. Reinforcements Choke Lines.
The daylight blow came after R. A. Lancasters smashed at Nazi rail bottlenecks some 250 miles south of the Normandy fighting and after Mosquitos struck rail yards at Lisieux, Vire, Dreux, Evreaux, Veneuil and Mezidon, and downed German planes over the beachhead. The big British Lancasters blasted the yards at Saintes, north of Bordeaux, and at Limoges, thus maintaining for 36 hours the allied campaign aimed at sealing French rail lines now choked with German reinforcements for the Normandy battlefront. Two heavy night bombers were missing from this operation.
Meanwhile speedy British Mosquitos attacked Bremen and laid mines in enemy waters and heavy night bombers struck the Pas de Calais installations. The air ministry said six planes were missing from these operations. R. A. F.
fighters played an important part in a tank battle yesterday when eight rocket firing Typhoons caught a concentration of German tanks moving into battle, 20 east of of them Caen blazing. and left at In the 24-hour period ending at dawn today, 29 allied planes were lost including 16 heavy bombers, while 18 German planes were destroyed. Poor weather caused cancellation of most medium bomber missions by the Mediterranean army air force yesterday, but in more than 1,500, sorties over a wide area allied planes downed 31 -enemy aircraft, at a loss of 10 heavy bombers and eight other planes. BOLT OF LIGHTNING KILLS MACOMB MAN Monmouth An inquest was conducted at Macomb in the death of Edwin C. Miller, 36, a farmer residing north of the McDonough county city near the Warren county line who was killed by lightning whiles riding horseback in a field farm.
A comparison of the time reveals it was at that identical hour that a child, Jock McVey, was struck and killed by a lightning bolt at his parents' home near Avon, also near the Warren county border and a few miles from where Mr. Miller was killed. The tragedy was witnessed by Ross Icenogle and James McIntire, who were riding in an automobile about six rods behind Mr. Miller. The man's clothes, it is reported, were ripped from his body by the bolt and burns extended from one ear to the leg.
Surviving are the widow and four children. Veterans Group Prepares To Choose State Officers Springfield, -The annual state, encampment of the Veterans Foreign Wars prepared today to elect and install officers. The V. F. W.
auxiliary also will name new officers. Harry Stiles, Aurora, won the recruiting contest which began October. Ernest Dove, Rockford, won second place and Alvin Rotter, Des Plaines, third. Serving Country Andalusia -Miss Loretta Hayes, Andalusia, received word Private Ralph R. Grizzle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Grizzle of Colfax, arrived in Italy with the 517th division of the paratroops. He was graduated from Colfax high school and has been in service two years, having formerly been in business with his father. -Vice President Henry A. Wallace and Chiang Kai-shek announced in a- joint statement today that they had agreed that prosecution of therwar against Japan quickly and efficiently was the most urgent job before the two nations.
The statement, issued after Wallace exchanged views with Chiang and other Chinese government officials on mutual problems, said the two "found themselves in agreement on basic principles and objectives." "The objective of victory in the Pacific is the establishment of a democratic peace based on political and social stability deriving from a government devoted to the welfare of the people," the staterent said. "Enduring peace in the Pacific will depend, first, on effective and permanent demilitarization of Japan; second, understanding, friendship and collaboration among the four principal powers in the Pacific area, China, the United States. Russia and Great Britain and all united nations willing to share responsibilities for postwar international order; third, on recogniton of the fundamental right of present dependent Asiatic peoples to self- and early adoption of measures in political, economic and social fields to prepare those peoples for self ernment within a specified, fractical time limit." The statement took cognizance of China's "cornerstone position" in Asia and its importance in any peace structure for the Pacific. "It is essential to such a peace structure to continue the ties of friendship in Chinese-American relations and to, maintain, relaa basis understanding between China and the Soviet Union, China's nearest great neighbor," the statement said. ANDALUSIA SPEAKER.
Andalusia--The Rev. George McNiven of Dubuque, Iowa, will preach tomorrow morning and night in Andalusia Baptist church. Count On WOC and the BLUE for complete coverage of the REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON CONVENTION by famous Blue Network and WOC commentators In addition to complete coverage of regular sessions, the BLUE will maintain studios at official headquarters to bring you events as they occur. Such commentators: as Earl Godwin, Mark Sullivan, Baukhage, Henry J. Taylor, Martin Agronsky, Ray Henle, Leon Henderson and Drew Pearson will analyze every trend and activity on the spot.
MONDAY NOON 11:30 Harrison E. Spangler, national G. O. P. chairman, will call delegates to order and introduce Governor Dwight Green of Illinois to welcome them.
Hill's noon news will be heard at 11:45, followed by Rashid's "Oriental The 12:15 Victor Animatograph program, "16 Millimeter will be presented at 5:45 p. m. MONDAY NIGHT 9:00 Governor Earl Warren of California, temporary chairman, gives keynote speech. TUESDAY NOON 12:00 Address by Rep. Joseph Martin, permanent chairman.
Hill's news will be heard at 12:30, followed by "Oriental Charms." Victor program will again be heard at 5:45 p. m. TUESDAY NIGHT 9:00 Addresses by Hon. Herbert Hoover, former president, and Rep. Clare Booth Luce of Connecticut.
BULLETIN SERVICE will be maintained throughout WOC's broadcasting day and night. Commercial programs will be interrupted or canceled when necessary, bring you special announcements. Coverage will continue until the end of the convention, which is expected to last through Thursday, June 29th Keep tuned to 1420, for ALL the convention news! Listen at 1:15 daily, for further schedule changes and announcements-of convention coverage. This is the BLUE Network! WOC-1420 On Your Dial.
