Jury Seleeted'In
Treason Trial Of
“Tokyo Rose”
Continued from Page One'
Tokyo Rose, she hoped to demor
alize and discourage Allied mili
tary men with her broadcasts
from radio Tokyo.
The government used only seven
juiy challenges.
Asked if the talesmen were
challenged because they were Ne
groes, de Wolfe said, “No, we
were not motivated by that. There
were many reasons.”
The government also ruled out
one Chinese as an alternate juror.
The defense used nine chal
lenges.
Much testimony of a prelimin
ary nature was expected before
the government presents record
ings of Radio Tokyo broadcasts.
The government, for example,
must establish that the defendant
is a United States citizen, owing
allegiance to this country. One of
the defense contentions is that
Mrs. d’Quino became a citizen of
-Portugal when she married her
Portuguese husband.
The Babylqfnians developed
banks as early as 2,000 B.C.
Three Injured In
Forced Landing
SEATTLE, (.4*)—A Detroit busi
nessman and two of his three pas
sengers were reported injured
early Monday in the forced land
ing of their private plane on the
Alaska tundra near Anchorage.
W. P. Anderson, brother of the
pilot and owner. W. A. Anderson,
57, told of the accident on his ar
rival here en route by chartered
plane to Anchorage.
Hospitalized at Anchorage were
! W. A. Anderson, fractured leg, rib
1 and collarbone; his secretary. Miss
Dorothy Jibb, 27, Detroit, both
i legs fractured, and Capt. L. 1.1
i Clarke, USN. of Collingswood, N.
' J., fractured rib and dislocated
1 knee. Anderson’s wife, Dorothy,
49, was unhurt.
The forced landing occurred on
a flight to Alaska from Seattle.
Lt. and Mrs. Frank M. Wagner,
Jr., are the parents of a daughter
born July 1st, 1949, at the Base
hospital weighing 7 pounds and *
ounces. Lt. Wagner is the Unitj
Supply officer at Marks Air Force
Base.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
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W X L N_
Wednesday, July 6, 1949
5:00 p.m.—Serenade
5:15—Tne Supper Club
5:30—Music of the Masters
6:00—Zeke Manners
6:15—Words With Music
6:30—This Is The Story
7:00—News
7:05—Duffy’s Tavern
7:30—Hill Billy Hit Parade
8:00—News
8:05—My Friend Irma
8:30—Jill’s Juke Box
9:00—You Asked For It
10:00—News
10:05—Suspense
10:30—Sack Rat Serenade
11:00—News
11:05—Sign Off
Thursday, July 7, 1943
7:00 a.m.—Melody Round-Up
7:15—Morning Devotions
7:30—Musical Clock
8:00—News
8:05—Fred Waring
8:30—Record Shop
9:00—Morning Melodies
9:15—G. I. Jive
9:30—Jack Berch
9:45—Chiquita
10:00—News
10:05—Turntable Time
10:30—“I & E” Special
11:00—News
11:05—Impressions In Melody
11:30—Album Music
11:45—Personal Album
Noon—V Disc Varieties
12:30—News
12:35—Serenade
12:45—At Ease
1:00—Around the World in His
tory
1:15—Club Fifteen
1:30—You’ll Be Surprised
2:00—Musical Varieties
2:30—Spelling Bee
3:00—Matinee Melodies
4:00—Strike Up The Band
4:15—Today’s American
4:30—One Night Stand
5:00—Baseball ‘Short Wave)
6:00—Corn’s A Poppin’
6:15—Words With Music
6:30—Mission Accomplished
7:00—News
7:05—Dorothy Lamour
7:30—Hill Billy Hit Parade
8:00—Jack Carson
8:30—Command Performance
9:00—You Asked For It
10:00—News
10:05—Inner Sanctum
10:30—Sack Rat Serenade
11:00—News
11:05—Sign Off
Friday, July 8, 1S49
7:00 a.m.—Red Harper
7:15—Morning Devotions
7:30—Musical Clock
8:00—News
8:05—Fred Waring
8:30—Record Shop
9:00—Morning Melodies
9:15—G. I. Jive
9:30—Jack Berch
9:45—Bob Carlton
10:00—News
10:05—Turntable Time
10:30—“I & E” Special
11:00—News
11:05—Impressions In Melody
11:30—Album Music
11:45—Personal Album
Noon—V Disc Varieties
12:30—News
12:35—Serenade
12.45—Hymns From Home
1:00—Around the World in His
tory
1:15—Club Fifteen
1:30—You’ll Be Surprised
2:00—Musical Varieties
2:30—Guest Star
2:45—Morton Downey
3:00—Matinee Melodies
4:00—Remember
4:15—Today’s American
4:30—One Night Stand
5:00—Serenade
WXLN will broadcast News
Casts every day at 8:00 a.m., 10:00
a.m., 11:00 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 7:00
p.m., 8:00 p.m.. 10:00 p.m., and
DREAM
THEATER
—•—
1 Show, Wed. and Thur., 7:30 p.m.
"CORNERED"
Dick Powell - Anne Garner
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2 Shows, Fri., 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
COWBOY SHOW
Union Seeks
Pension In
Ford Settlement
■
(Continued from Page One)
would be a sale bet that pensions I
' will be sought elsewhere if Ford
j gives in.
In coal, where John L. Lewis
battled a pension-plus-benefits
fund out of the mine owners, a
three-day work week was ordered 1
and the operators shrugged off the
idea of a court challenge of Lewis'
dictum.
Nevertheless the operators in a |
i formal statement by George H. j
| Love, of Pittsburgh spokesman for
northern and western operators,
protested the order as illegal.
The CIO steelworkers, currently
engaged in negotiations with the
United States Steel corporation,
sent out a nine-page document of
legal advice in event of a strike
July 16. That is the date the “no
strike” clauses in the union con-1
tract expire.
It advises local unions to avoid
violence or threats of violence. To
avoid premature strikes, and to |
make arrangements for bail bonds, i
At Hershey, Pa.—the AFL bak-1
ery and confectionery workers
voted to postpone a strike sched
uled for Saturday morning until
Julv 18.
_
Marshall's Sale of the residence
of Curtis Jacobs, deceased, has
been postponed indefinitely by or
der of the U. S. District Court. The
sale had been scheduled for July 8.
11:00 p.m., only if the programs
received and scheduled at these
spots are 25 minute programs.
Weight Of Military
Endangers 1). S.
SEATTLE, (/P)—U. S. economic
stability is just as vitally nec
cessary as military strength to
keep America independent, Lt.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay told a July
4 audience here.
“Our continued independence
depends on how/well we solve all
aspects of our national security
problem,” said LeMay, command
er of the air force strategic com
mand.
Then, quoting from an address
prepared by secretary of the air
force W. Stuart Symington, orig
in-ally scheduled speaker, he said:
“You can break the back of the
taxpayer by burdensome taxes and
if you do that you destroy democ
racy. Let it never be said that this
generation destroyed American
democracy by creating a military
establishment the nation could not
afford.”
Long Plane Trip
GUAM, —A foul ball bopped
seaman Glen E. Friese. And the
navy was off on another long
range rescue mission.
The baseball game was at Pon
ape, 2,600 miles west of Honolulu
in the Caroline Islands. The ball
hit the head of Friese, whose home
is Horicon, Wis.
The Ponape doctor feared Friese
had a skull fracture. He sum
moned aid. A volunteer crew flew
a 14-hour roundtrip to bring the
seaman to the navy hospital here.
X-rays dislcosed no fracture.
Guam doctors said Friese should
recover quickly.
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