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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1937)
... ; 1 ... j . " i- ." PA15EF0UB Ti OREGON HTATE5ilAW, Salem, Oreffon, Tuesday Korain July 13, 1937 i "Wo Foror .Stray 17; 2Vo Fear SAaZJ Awi" From first Statesman. March IS, If SI Charles A. Spragub - Editor and Publisher THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprague, Pres. - - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy.; - Member of the Associated Press Tbe Associated Prtss Is exclusively eatltled te the use for public Won et all news dispatches credited U it or aot atbenrtae eredlted la . thia paper. Mae West in the News THE marital adventures of Mae West appear to be a prom ising: summer divertissement, affording: welcome relief from news about the hot wave, the war wave (a per manent) , and the strike wave. It may even give rise to a new crop of Mae West stories that will moderate high tempera tures at bridge tables and at the locker room of the clubhouse. Mae, it seems, has finally admitted that she once passed under the yoke by plighting matrimonial vows. She insists, however, that the union was legal and not connubial; and that anyway her one-time husband has since been married and divorced which should let her out of the mesalliance. She Is even considering taking action for divorce from the hoofer she married in Milwaukee a long time ago, before she made curves yield profits and found a ready market for the lures of the female when deployed upon the screen in lines and smiles. . The mere man inihe affair, JYank Wallace, who has sought by legal process to establish his identity as her hus band, is now said to be pointing toward a division of Mae's income. California has community property laws in which husband and wife operate a partnership and one has a claim to the earnings of the other. Usually it works to the benefit of the wife who shares up to one-half in the joint efforts of the community. Now the law is threatened for the benefit of the husband of long ago. Mae's income last year was over $400,000, and thai Is considerable money even in Roosevelt rubber dollars. Wallace probably had no trouble finding a lawyer to take his case; on a commission say of 50 per cent. What if he has been de cidedly not in Mae's picture for 20 years. The Milwaukee marriage may yet be relied on to establish his claim to half the buxom lady's fortune. As for Mae, here she has paid her income tax on the status of a single person, ignoring the ad vantage in California's community property law. If now she has to divide what is left after the government takes its tax and surtax, on a sort of "sirtax" because she has a hus band that indeed is something to weep about. The publicity, however, will not be harmful .True Mae has advertised herself as the desired but unattainable, has exploited the temptations of forbidden fruit and then per sisted in the forbidding, so the fact that she has a husband slightly shopworn may impair something of the distinctive character she has made up for herself in the film-fiction worldj But the fresh advertising, in all the papers, without . cost to herself, that ought to be worth something on her next film. It may even restore a market that the legion of decency seemed to injure. ! So here's a coca cola to Mae West. Long may she wave. At least shell help newspapers over the summer slump, i " i 1 a . L Three-Way Palestine GAESAR wrote that Gaul was divided "in partes tres," 4nto three parts. The British royal commission proposes to-cut Palestine into an equal number of segments. One portion is asigned to the Jews, another to the Arabs, while the third is to be governed directly by Great Britain under mandate from the League of Nations. This division will scarcely allay present antagonisms in the Holy land. The British fear that, so they are moving in fleets and troops to Implement their orders by force. What is the trouble in Palestine? Briefly the British are accused of doublercrossing the Jews and the Arabs. To get the support of the Arabs against the Tilrks and Germans In the World war Great Britain pledged the Arabs they would get dominion over Palestine and Syria. Col. Lawrence, the shadowy figure who organized the Arab tribes in opposition to the Turks, negotiated the treaty. But in the season of self-determination of peoples and giving every group what it wanted which followed the war Lord Balfour yielded to the appeals of the Hebrew Zionists and promised they could set themselves up in Palestine which remains to Jews of the dispersion the home land and ihe Holy land. So the Jews started moving into Palestine. They bought land from the Arabs, paying good prices for it. They paid better wages thanTiad prevailed. They improved the country and built up the cities. But the Arabs didn't like the invasion. Palestine was theirs; and they objected to the Jewish infiltra tion. They didn't want to get the benefits of high land prices and higher wages from the Jews. They preferred their own way of doing things. That is why race strife has prevailed for many months, with only the heavy hand of the British soldiery able to preserve a semblance of peace. The business of administering the affairs of humanity under a mandate of the league, or under the responsibility that comes with imperial power is a sad one. Great Britain has done pretty well in governing people of various degrees of enlightenment. This Jewish-Arab strife, however, is the most irritating of any, because religious and race prejudices run deep in Palestine; and not even the Christian sects there live in any accord. The problem is not eased any by the deft Italian hands which hover on the outskirts of the near east. Britain's embarrassment may be Mussolini's opportunity! so trouble-makers may be getting encouragement from the Ve nezia palace. - j '-!" ' - V.-,' - ' "-J,.- Tonight Salem people will hare an opportunity to measure the progress made by one ot Its most promising young musicians, Emory Ilobson, who has come home after spending three years as a piano . student at the Cincinnati consenratory ot music. When he played here several years ago both in his own concert and as soloist with the Philharmonic orchestra it was very clear that he had remarkable talent as a pianist. He has now had the advantage of three years of work under very distinguished Instructors; and those who hare fol lowed his career are sure that his present attainments amply fulfill his early promise as a musician. Emory isn't through his study;! he plans to continue. The road to the top In music is long and hard and alow. Toung Hobsonls working with that in mind and hopes! for greater; opportunity, for study within the next few years. Tonight's concert, which is sponsored by many Salem music-lovers, will be held In the American Lutheran church. Pres. Roosevelt urged a few months ago that he get the im mediate chance to pack the supreme court in order to stop drouth and floods. 'Without packing the conrt the country has escaped the drouth and floods that were feared and crops are very promising all over the country. Even a packed supreme court can t overrule nature. Wj A. Delzell, demo-politico, says he got to the corner stone exercises too late to get Walter Pierce's ten-gallon hat In the lard bucket they put in the stone. Too bad; It should have been in along with the rest of the gear. Deliell says though that his own immortal ity is assured if the Portland city directory was Included, because his name Is "written there. - . - : - Mail came In from Eugene by pony express yesterday. Today the riders probably have whiskers on their face and blisters on their seats. Zollie Volchok, Eugene pageant promoter, wisely let the other fellow get the glory of mail-carrying-on a hot day. i John L. Lewis and Bill Green do not say It to each other with flowers but with verbal brickbats. They know each other real well, and if what each says about the other is true no wonder things are In a mess. King George has visited Edinburgh and the , newspapers say the Scctch gave him the old keys to the city. Maybe they let him men a cork too. ..v A London paper reports thia "Back tB half an hour. Gone to notice on an Alabama office door lynch." Bits for j Breakfast j By R. J. HENDRICKS. Philip L. Edwards: . 7-13-17 Was he a missionary . i to the Calapoola Indians? Any way, ha4 eventful career: S V S -' M . ' (Contlnu'-g from Sunday:) StlU quoting from the Edwards sketch in the book: "Other mis sionaries had arrived from the states, which, by the spring of 1838, Increased their numbers to quite a settlement, sufficiently so as to make , it necessary to look after the means of support and to provide against contingencies. "Col. Edwards again visited Vancouver, and soon after joined with others in the enterprise to obtain cattle and horses from California to supply the pressing wants ot the fast Increasing pop ulation of the Willamette valley Douglass, governor of British Columbia, being one ot the in terested parties in the venture. V S V "Capt. W. A. Slocum, of the United States navy, very kindly offered the interested parties, free passage to San Francisco. Colonel Edwards and Ewtng Young were appointed to take charge of the expedition. They arrived in San Francisco the 1st of July, 1836. "What a change! A few hnts here and there, standing on the margin of the bay, not of suffi cient importance to deserve the name of village when he first saw the place, had grown to a pop ulous and wealthy city when last he visited it in 186. "The party delayed no time in purchasing and gathering together a band of cattle and horses, and started across the country, for the settlement of the missionaries. The Indians frequently annoyed them, and on several occasions seemed determined not only to take their property but also their lives. They succeeded In stealing part of their band; yet, through perseverence and the undaunted courage ot the managers of the expedition, near 1200 head were taken through, which were dis tributed among the settlers, and laid the foundation . for a rapid accumulation of the comforts of life and future wealth. , "In March. 1837, the Colonel, in company with the Rer. Jason Lee and two Indian boys, whom they had eduated in the Indian language, took their leave of the mission and started across the plains tor Missouri. After under going the hardships incidental to such a trip, they finally arrived safely at the Colonel's home in the summer ot that year. S "Of course, after an absence of four years, the rejoining with rel atives and friends necessarily de manded many conversations rel ative to his travels and exper ience during that period ... He settled upon the study of law . . After . . . two years he was ad mitted to the bar In 1840. He began practice at Richmond; . , soon acquired a high standing . . . In August, 1840, ... he married Miss Mary V. Allen ... In 1843, he was elected to represent Ray county in the lower branch of the legislature by the Whig party . . He was selected as chairman ot the judiciary committee . . . The Whig convention of 1844 selected him as delegate to the national convention in Baltimore, which nominated Henry Clay for the presidency. "He was chairman ot the Mis souri delegation ... It wlU be remembered that just at that time Morse had about completed the first telegraph line ever made, which was between Baltimore and Washington City, and the nomina tion of Clay and Frellnghuysen was among the first dispatches sent over the line to Washington . . . His (Clay's) more ardent ad mirers seized upon duplicated telegrams ot his nomination as ap propriate mementoes of the con vention that had done the noble work. . V s "The Colonel (Edwards), vis iting Washington after the ad journment of the convention, pro cured a duplicate of the telegram referred to, as well as other sam ples which were In telegraphic characters as then used in the art, and had them for many years afterward, if not up to the time of his death . . . The (presidential) canvass over, he took a trip to Texas; he returned, pleased with the country; but the Inducements were not , sufficient to justify a change ot residence; therefore he entered again upon the practice of his profession in Richmond, where he continued until 1850. "The gold mines of California by this time had become known . . . Thousands were flocking to her shores . ... He brought his family along with him, arriving in Sacramento in September, 1850, where his home continued . . until he was called to render that final account which must sooner or later occur with all that live . . . His attention was directed to his profession, and he soon estab lished a reputation of a first class lawyer in his new home. . "In 1852 the Whigs made their last big fight for the presidency. General Winfield Scott being the candidate. CoL Edwards was sel ected by that party as a candidate to congress. He made the canvass ot the state; . . . was denominated the war horse' of the Whig party. As before, his party failed ... in 1854, CoL Edwards was elected by ine Whig party as represents Uve from Sacramento county . . . He declined the speakership, cad accepted the appointment - by Speaker Stow as chairman of the judiciary - committee, ... which he filled ably and creditably.' (Continued tomorrow:) Harvesting Berries . WHEATLAND, July 12 Ten pickers are employed tt the Clyde Fowler farm at Wiiuutland where 15 acres of innn and black-cap berries are being narvestea. The crop is excell ent quality but lighter than usual yield is estimated. "Now, Otto Miller Buys Stauff er's Ranch Frank Crimps Purchaser of Wilbur Bevens Home I Near Hubbard HUBBARD, July 12 John Stauffer who purchased an in terest In the Hubbard Lumber Co.; has sold his 75-acre farm, two miles east of Hubbard to Otto Miller. Miller takes pos session Immediately, as Mr. Stauffer's time is taken up with his lumber business. Frank Grtmps recently pur chased the home of Wilbur' Bev lnsin Hubbard. Mr. Grimps will take possession of this property in the fall. Miss Ann Voget who was vis iting in Germany for a year has started for home. Miss Voget expects to visit in New York, Texas and southern California on her ! way home. Convalescing at . Hospital Miss Shirley Grimps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimps, is convalescing at the Wood urn hospital from a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair of Carlton are summer visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Leffler two miles east of Hub bard. Blair Is an uncle of Mrs. Leffler. Funeral services for George Hall, who lived a mile south of Hubbard, were held Saturday af ternoon from the Sam Miller Undertaking parlors at AuTora. Mr. Hall died at Twisp, Wash., while there looking after his an- ple orchard. Scouts "too Busy Rolling Over Plains" to See Hills CORVALLIS, July 12. "This sure is the best country In the world," is the way Bob Brands, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brands of Corvallis, described the United States in a letter recelred They Discuss Capture of Irwin W;wwfii 4- s 7 j Joerph Gedaoa I When Henrietta Koerlanskl, CMveland hotel emptor whoa Identifi cation of Robert Zrwla led to hie arrest ia CMeag-o, visited New York, the was thanked for her part la H apprehension by Joseph Gedeoa, whose daughter, Veronica, and wife, were aJaia by the erased sculptor. Her visit to Manhattan was to receive $1,000 're j ward offered for Jsfonaattoa leading to Jrwfcfa arrest. I Never Take a Vacation!" Tenrtears Ago July 13. 1037 Charles A. Gram, state labor commissioner, has announced the appointment of Millen F. Kneeland of Portland as deputy labor commissioner to succeed W. H. Fitzgerald. A delegation of Coos Bay busi ness ana proiessionai men caueo. on Gov. Patterson to urge ap pointment of Tom Bennett, Marshfield attorney,' as circuit juaga lor second judicial district. Secretary of State Kozer has announced he will not resign his present position to accept ap pointment of state budget com mlssloner. Twenty Years Ago July 18. 1017 Adjutant General Georae A. White announces that for a peri od of the war there will be or ganised in Oregon a battalion ot experienced military men, teter ans of two wars, Spanish-Ameri can ana Mexican imbroglio. A. H. Lea, secretary of state fair board, says that the board has reappointed Albert Toiler superintendent ot fair camp grounds. Mrs. Hallia Parrish Durdall. official soloist ot Salem munic ipal band concerts, will sing "Love Here Is My Heart" to night at the concert in Wilson park. by his parents from young Brands, who Is one of the nine local scouts who have been, traveling through various parts of the country on their way to the Boy Scout national jamboree at Wash ington, D. C. Another communication receiy ed here this week from Bob Stutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stuts, stated "We are too busy rolling over the plains to see the Cat skill mountains." my- I 4 ? 1 "H-fl W J ' i ...It f isenriew nimmmM i if i f t' ' ' i" S 1 - f " . - t Hops Showing Less Of Downy Mildew Lyons District Is Backing two Candidates in Queen Contest LYONS. July 11 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith had as visitors last week Mrs. Smith's son, Don ald Jamison, and wife ot On tario, Calif. , Miss Marjorie Brown of Port land was a recent visitor in Ly ons, a house guest at the Ever ett Crabtree home. She also vis ited her uncle. Thomas Laudner, J. E. Jungwirth's hops are coming out better than was ex pected earlier, although there is some mildew In the yard. Last year they were a total loss due to mildew. Lyons Ha Candidates Considerable Interest in votes for the queen of the Stayton Santiam Spree celebration which opens Tuesday la manifest here with two local candidates run ning'. Miss Joan Crabtree ot Lyons, and Miss Phyllis Scott, of Lyons, Route one. Elmer Hlatt was pleasantly surprised honoring his birthday Friday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Guests present were Elmer Hl att, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Perry Bressler, Leland Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hlatt and two children, Wendle Weddle of Stayton. Mrs. Percy Hlatt and daughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Constance and Betty Jean Bodeker. Navy Will Probe Fatal Air Crash BREMERTON, Wash., July 12. -0!P)-A. naval court of inquiry will be held this week to in quire into the plane crash near Seattle yesterday in which W. H. Meyers, 23, seaman, Billings, Mont., was killed, and Bruce L. Harwood, 26, naval aviation ca det, Claremont, Calif., was In jured. At the naval hospital here. Harwood was reported. Btill to ill to be questioned about the plane's fall Into Puget sound. He Is suffering from shock, bruises and a fractured nose. Another naval aviation cadet. T. H. McMahon, 27, Brooklyn, N. T was So seriously injured In a plane accident at Port An geles, Wash., yesterday, one arm had to be amputated. Four com panions were unhurt when their plana turned over after ripping its bottom on a floating log while taxiing in the harbor. Benton County Court Survey Roads to Get Line on Repair Needs CORVALLIS, Jnly 12. Mem bers of the Benton county court hare been spending the last few days viewing county roads and naklng surveys ot projects now underway In an effort to deter mine the amount of repair and maintenance- the roads will re quire this summer. Besides the maintenance detail, a few email additions to the road system may be built. Long: disputed, the proposed road from the Albany-Corrallla highway to the Willamette river Is not likely to bo bunt this sum mer. The battle, fought by the Beumar and Carrey families north of Corrallls, was renewed once again as a dtspute over the fi nancing of the right of way arose yesterday. Interpreting By MARK WASHINGTON. Jttlr 12. The senate speeches in support of the president's eonrt measure have so far dealt comparatively little with the measure itself. Their empha sis has been on the personality ot the president, on loyalty to the president. They hare charged that these democratic senators who op pose the measure are disloyal to the president; , that they oppose the president's measure because thy dislike the president person ally. The phrase "vitriolic hate" has been used : in describing the attitude of democratic sens tors opposing the measure. The present tactics of the president's spokesmen may -give rise to anger against the presl dent, but the anger has not exist ed so far. Feeling against the president personally has hot ac counted for the opposition by sen ators ot his own party to his court measure. L Charges of disloyalty to- the president not only divert . atten tion from the merits of the meas ure; the charges are not true In fact. - . r ' ; 'Among the democratic senators there are two who to an outstand ing 'degree have been friends of President Roosevelt personally as well as supporters of his admin istration. One is Senator George L. Radcllffe, of Maryland. Mr. Radcllffe, some fifteen years ago. was a business associate of . Mr. Roosevelt; when Mr. Roosevelt, In the early 1920's, was the New York representative ot a Balti more insurance company, Mr. Radcllffe was one of the head of ficers of the company. The two were warm personal friends, then and since. When Mr. Roosevelt began his attempt to get his first nomination for the presidency in 1932, he turned to Mr. Radcllffe to take charge of his interests in Maryland. After Mr. Roosevelt was in office he turned to Mr. Radcllffe to take charge ot his public works program in an area of eight states. When, three years ago Mr. Radcllffe became a cand idate for the senate, it was gen erally understood that, his wish to enter that body was for the purpose ot supporting his friend In the White House. Throughout Mr. Radcliffe's presence In the senate he has upheld the president and has had from the president generous consideration for Mary land a Interests. . When Mr. Roosevelt gave out his court proposal, February (th last, and Washington turned to estimate how senators would stand on the measure. It was unl- versally assumed that Senator Radcllffe, out of his personal loyalty to the president, would be in the first rank of senate sup porters ot the measure. This as sumption continued until less than a week ago. Throughout five months Senator Radcllffe, beset by turmoil ot spirit as it now ap pears, said nothing. Last Tues day, on the day the amended measure was laid before the sen ate, Mr. Radcllffe said, "I can not vote for any plan to Increase the size ot the court. Everyone understands that this was a triumph of conscience over personal loyalty No one doubted that taking this position caused Mr. Radcllffe much pain. No one doubts that Senator Radcllffe to day Is as warm a personal friend of Preaident Roosevelt as ever be fore probably even more anxious Radio Programs xsuf-rvzsDAY me jtc. 9:4S Dawn Saint. 7:00 rarmar's Digest. 7:1S Jpu Aboat Tims. 7 :30 SeraoMtte. 7 :45 Variatiaa 8 :45 Tranaradio Kawa. :00 Tns Paator's Call. 8:15 OrjanalitiM. 9:45 Waltitime. 10 :00 ftrmnhnnir ftima 10:30 This Rhythmic At. 10:45 Coral Strand. 11:00 Tha Tain Parana. 12:15 Traaaradio Kawa. 12 :30 Papular galtite. 12:45 Kiwaaia Clob Meeting-. i:a iiiiiDiliy Berenada. 2 :00 Tango Time. 2:15 Monitor Newa. 2:30 Hollywood Breritiea. 2:45 Vocal Varieties. 3 :00 Salon Melodies. 8:30 Jerry Shelton-Accordion. 3:45 Hita of Teateryear. 4:15 Now and Then. v ' 4:45 Spice ot Life. 5:45 Friendly Circle. :15 Stringed Harmony. 8:25 Outdoor Reporter.: 6:80 ETtntide Echoes. :45 Traaaradio News. 7:00 The Gaitiee. , ' 7:15 Wrettline Interviews. 7:30 Soger Ellis Orchestra. 7 :45 Sonahine Melodies. S :00 Harmony Hall. 8:15 STATESMAN OF THK AIR How to Read Tear Newspaper. . Ift U Mrm- R!P C Curtis. 8:30 Today's Tnnes. 8 :45 Tranaradio Kews. . 9:95 News ia Review. 9:15 Wrestling Matches, a a xonr TtrssDAT 94s y. 8:20 Kleck. 8 Krwa. 8:05 Sons at Pioneers. 8:30 Fleet Week. talk. - 8:85 Poetie strings.. 9.00 Betty and Bet, aerial. 9:15 Hyasas af all churches. 9:27 Betty Cracker : Arnold rim's Daaghter. V 9 :48 Waa'a wfca U k. 10:00 Big Bister. 10:45 Uyrt and Mara. ";-vooKine- lor fuaw 12:90 Mm. 12 :80 Home town sketches. . m.:w uej I'aame area. : Mary Cvllen. iSS- "i" ByeoptoS. 1 US News. Hewlyweds, drama. V 8 :45 Neighbors, varied. 8:00 Wasters loaae. 8:98 Cassandra. . 8:30 '. Oc-odmsa's swing sekaaL 8, Nary bail :45 Velvet area. Wla. ' Is?? cttwroo4 Esines, drama, BerritM. T:3er--Cntal etca. JScrh?4 8:45 Oa tha Air. 9:15 Oarber areh. 9:30 Drews, orgs a.. . 10!O Nierbt Bdar. ;2:lf Art Canversellaa). 11:30-12 Paatiwtli area. SMW TOXSDAjr 20 Ke. 5 "ig meWH.es (ET). I:?rE"IU - (IT), s News. 8:18 Stacy at Mary Merlia. esasT t:0My.tTj CheCkiatk. the News SULLIVAN than before to give sympathy and support to the president in mat ters which do not call for un bearable Invasion of Senator Rad cliffe's conscience. " Another who is in much the same situation is Senator Joseh C O'Mahoney of Wyoming. He was loyal both to the president and to the president's political manager. Postmaster General Far ley. In 1931, when Mr. Farley be gan his organisation to get the democraUe nomination for Mr. Roosevelt, hfr. O'Mahoney was one of the first recruits. Mr. O' Mahoney brought to the demo cratic national convention in 1932 a considerable group of mountain states delegates for Mr. Roosevelt. His work, as well as his ability, won for him a place in the resolu tions sub-committee which per fected the 1932 democratic plat form. ; After Mr. Roosevelt wai nominated Mr. O'Mahoney wai given charge ot much ot the west ern campaign and was at the head of the party headquarters in New York during the absences of Mr. Farley. After Mr. Roosevelt was in office. Mr. Farley made' Mr. O'Mahoney first assistant post master general. When a vacancy arose in the senatorshlp from Wyoming, and Mr. O'Mahoney came to the senate, he was an energetic and consistent support er of administration measured. When the court measure came before! the country, all Washing ton assumed that Senator O'Ma honey would not only support it but would probably be one of th leaders in the fight for it. This assumption continued until the time when Mr. O'Mahoney, who was a member of the senate Judi ciary committee, was obliged to take his stand. With a personal reluctance and a perturbation of spirit obvious to everybody. Sen ator O'Mahoney opposed the or iginal court measure and now 00- poses the substitute for it. What is true ot Senators O'Ma honey and Radcllffe Is true in large degree ot a score. Indeed ot nearly all the democratic senators who are today onnosinr Mr. Roosevelt's measure. They have been friendly to Mr. Roosevelt personally, they have suuDorted practically all his measures up to the present one. They are loyal to the democratic party and loyal to Mr. Roosevelt aa the head and symbol of it, 1 Their opposition to the court measure Is as outstanding an ex ample of a Worthy choice between public conviction and private loy- iiy as nas Been seen in American history. It is conviction and con science only that move them In their situation no other motive can be paramount. If they were acting npon political expedltency they would stand with the presi dent Even if they were surveying the situation as It exists today, after five months of enlighten ment has caused the country to divide on the issue, any democrat ic senator thinking in terms of his personal political fortunes would prefer to be on the aide of the president. He knows that Lsis resistance to the court meas ure makes renominatton ao dif fkult as to be in most cases im possible against the opposition of the administration and Mr. Far ley's organization. Tork HrId-Tribun SrndleU 9:15 Mrs. Wiggs Cabbage Patch, drama., 9:80 John's Other Wit, serial. 9:45 Jaat Plata Rill - wowwra. Tvcai. 11:00 Pepper Tooag's Family, drama 11:15 Ms Perkins, serial ' 11:30 Tie and Sada, comedy. 11 :45 Tha O'XetllsT drama. SisaSfiia Sam (ET). iDw' 12:30 News, j 1?:f55uldm U drama. ' 1:00 Ray Towers, troubadour. 1:45 Gloria Gale. 2 Cliaie. 2:15 Hagaanie. variety. 2 .5 5T Harrington, aazopbeaa. 3:30 Beraia Stewart, vocal. ' ; Phrsda. John Xesbil -00 RaUeetioaa. 4 :30 Sharps and Plata. :30 Ji ramie Tidier. 7:00 Amos 'a' Andy. ! 7:20 Playland Caaiaa arch. iaaZST, Mf1B" Toaisht, tastv. 9:99 Thrills, drama. 9:30 Alias Jimmy Valentine (ET). ! ,J:ff I Sews. 10:15 Yaung area. 1 Tahsria "- 11:30 Uptown area. Te U Weather reports. 4(vKEX-TTrESSAT 1180 Ke. 8:80 Musical clock (ET); 4: 'ur altar hoar. 7:80 Organ. I : Hollywood HI Hatters. 8:00 Fmsneiai. 8:15 Grace sad Scatty. f:T- Brack. Bible breadeaa. 9:00 Heae iastitmte. HsJ Gordon, sing. Moing eoneeru. in:5tZ0?e.,T, ":e News. J?5 Muxie Guild. 11 Airiweaks. 1 :15 RacorU and Betty. 1:80 Elesa Scott, piano. 1:00-.E rttev Speech. Mrs. Orece S. Skeela, 1:05 WUaoa aTck. . . ! 2:80 Kews. eevreaa. .''or in s-d time. :45 Cmwsaaette. li-Jrie hansel WilUsmtea. T:00 Back Seat Driver. I ll L end Abaer. . rftS"1 MoIi erch. S Xews. ! 2:azS- 1 a-iv Tj5mr raniaas itas rraacUca. 10 .'IeM.mfa4t. To 12 Weather a.d volice reperta, a.0nfTU?aD-4T-- S.OO International EeUtioas Clstl roam broadcast Professor T. A, m awdST. 8:50 Manic. 9:0O M....i w . . 11:1 Him tt x. .... tor aauits. 12:15 Pavm -Haw. T:45-a Sews.