Tkt OREGON STATESMAN, Sato, Ore; 1933
PAG2 F0U2
(3rcfl0ttgitatcBiaatt
J
mNo Favor Swayi Ut; So Fear Shall Awtf"
T From rim SUtMmsB. tfartfh 2t. till
Charles A. Spracuk . Editor and fubUaher.
C -THE STTTCTAK PCBLETirDiC OCX- t k
Charles A. 8prga. Ptml - - - hJdo W. Sackett. Secy.
Urmbrr of tb Associated Preas - .
The Associated Pram is emclueJaaly enUtee te tbeoae forwhlIea
Dm of all saws
Ub
jaae altea ;t A r.m tmMmtmkm aaartltosl Mr
3 Tltiflus Issue ttan3
a of The Statesman. In the lanzu&ze of the army he will be on
I detadhed Teare of four years in public office.- While he will
4 retain hia financial interest in the Statesman Publiiing
i company Ja win sat be active in tta management and will-not
4 directthe editorial policy of thej)apet; , l
j Public office holding and newspaper -work do not mix.
J The newspaper; Ukeihrabow,4mast gom? It jnust function
1 as a newspaper, wra wide freedom of opinion and expression.
3 The Stateman is not to be Kded the mouthpiece of the
offke-holder in any degree. A coventor has ample oppor-
tunities to express his -opinions tnr ptiblic vjuestioris and i;he
; writer expects to rely en the-cn&toxnary jnaansf expressing
2 his views, namely pnblie addresses and statements issued to
all the papers.. ' ...
I It ia ten jeaxm in February since the writer assumed
'it
I.
Dito Cor
Drcakfaoi
By R, J. HENDRICKS
Maslcal people of the l-l-SI
Pacific states plan for
Henry T. Finek,; Oregon boy.
who had wide fame, a monument:
, vv. .
(Concluding s from . yosterday: )
Still quoting Flack's books: "By
tho time. I was fourteen I had
already fathered oter lour hun
dred different kinds of plants
crowing in our neighborhood, ail
of them carefully-driel and put
away, with their nanus. In old
almanacs . and magazines. - 'This
herbarium was afterward en
large d to OVER-nVB HUN
DRED. How fragrant- It was
when I cam' across It many
years later!
Is there a 14 year old boy or
Ctrl now in the Aurora section
who knows 400 different xinas
of plants growing in that dis
trict, or one of any age who
knows 500?
Flnck went on to say that
Prof. Wolff also made him .. f
miliar with the enchantments of
mineralogy, and, astronomy be
ing one of his hobbies, he found
his pupil a moat willing compan
ion In the study of It. Flnck
relates In hi last book that
years in general and local nistorji Jiaxcu years, as anyone rrr Bt7t-. mow now there
who has tried tomanageahuainess jmowsvrauxying years, .re -least three billions of
measured in the growthof the fnewspaper anrinp; that 'time, them") at 70 haunted him and
VvMn4im MMimriKi in.. .4- w Chthwimn worn WinsETrmoH I iimoit lormemea aim m
i -i u xi j- ; I hie. He wrote In his book:
uy oueiuon r. oaareu, one oi me ownem ww loiuici ukuwk .-It (the thirst for knowledge
lnsr editor, more recently 'editor and puousner oi uie t-ooa tne 8Ur8) madv. me lor.
Bay Times at Harshfield. Eaton L Curtis will continue as give Wolff even when he came
vtAim aw?rfrvw T?rki'r tnnima -a xorfiain minnP1 HTA I UD the hill tO Wake mO at tWO
Harold G. Pruitt as cinculation Tnanayyr. This staff is inlly
capable of carrying forward The .Statesman to greater
achievement. She general policy -ef the- paper will -continue
wi thout .change. J
Ileirje this editorial desk with TBal ce
by the hope of rendering pixblic service of greater value in the
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
7-7777777777777721
BUT WHAT
1VI MORS
INTERESTED IM
TVW4 ANnUiNSr
itL&E-isrr
SAFE?
HUDOLK MAMS, 6PUT
ECOO BRAKES -ALL-CTEELtBOCrf-
SHATTER
PROOF 6UO&-TU2CS
TmTCANT BU3WOUT-
MO ftO gOMPtCAMO
EASf TO OPEjaXTS i
THAT A UTTLE
ou oouLODciverr.
I . I
WS1 - . Vi
X HAVCTMS
CAJtoosTroa.
A COUPLE OF
HOUtebTDNkiHT
v r
taOSUKBTMOUlD
BE OUVJMG- AROUND'
IM AUTOMOBILES
AND BESIDES
X MIGHT NAMT
rT myself,
TONKHT.
IFA
- m m MM
w mm mmm
By DOROTHY THOMPSON
The jmldeat aa4 the great
est speech of his career at the
opening; of eonxreaa.1
Uniessi amrery
aach mistaken,
It will go down
u om of. the
great state pa
pers. Careful In
phraseolosr, elo
qnenUr deUrer
d and eloquent
erea In reading.
It is an expres
sion of Ameri
can faith, and
it has the con-
or three o'clock at nijht to show
me some constellation or star-
group risible oniy ai inai ume.
Of course - he prerldea me wttn
an atlas oi tne consteuauons.
S
The fact that Wolff "came up
tho hill" Indicates that the teach-
The Safety
Volye
Letters From
Statesman Readers
"OUR CHERRYLAISD"
There's a city In the Westland.
Our happy home of Salem,
Where the gentle sea breeze whis
pers
Words of lore to passers by. :
Where the lilies and the roses.
Their fragrance rare discloses.
For our Oregon and Salem
DtooJfiaD IPmpgiranimg
office of COYernnr. We feel, and we want OUT subscribers to er at the time had hto sleeping words of praise shall nerer die.
languay of the oldsong.-say luirCToir goodbye.-1 ."um. wa7 Txt, Su
the left hand road west out of
Chorus:
7 Toxa Mooney Paaianed .
- Tarn Mooney has been released from prison with an un
conditional pardon delivered, to Hum with considerable dra
matics for tkwenmr'Olaan rf !liftiwrf a Th releaw has this
virfn rsf ninfVia i.l.mnii vtiioh tiaa haan roi'ooH Jvar ainrA Sleeping TOOmS
! Vi i tl j i x I rooms were also
agitation, baa continued at periodic intervals. If he was con
victed ibecanse he-was at radical lahor leader, his release
comes in crmsidexable Tneasure xam,Qm same cause, for
labor aympafhiTgi olwaya f tmiA m imAiomim mm whom to
gain support and money to can v fuiward the fight
' We never undertook to "decide" the case, leaving that
to constituted: authorities; It seems preposterous that all the
governors and the courts had erred previously in passing
judgment on thecaae Fjreinoirt'OldeL old editor of the San
Francisco CaU. tbonrrbt Hoonev was Innocent The Mc-
Clatcheye-of the Sacramento flee were equalry positive he
was enitty Yon -can dstni take your , choice.
There was hope that the release of Mooney would take
his name off the front pares. Forawhlle probably, it will be
on the imxft paces with CTet.fxeauency. XSst ooxhri his
release 3ug&ews hut 3k tnQI be exploited hy various groups
who seek to arouse class antagonisms. Just as his conviction
did not -convince his friends' of his guilt, so his release will
not convince his foes of his innocence. Controversy will follow
him to his grave, and after. ,
The Prisoner's Song
As is so often found true in the case of a jail or prison
break, it develops that lax. discipline was more than a little
to blame in the recent delivery from the county jail at Yak
ima. Prisoners were allowed to roam about in the jail at night
instead of being locked in their cells, and there were not
sufficient safeguards to prevent the. smuggling in of hack
saws. "
Now that the five prisoners are safely back in durance,
discipline is being tightened: and one of the Important mea
sures taken is to deny the prisoners the privilege of having
radio sets in their cells. Radio, it seems, has replaced loud
vocalizing on the prisoners' part to drown out the sawing of
bars and other mischief. A blaring radio has demonstrated
advantages over the old style xraartet or trio in this regard,
In that turning on the radio is a more natural procedure than
simrtnfir. and less likely to arouse suspicion. Now the prisoners m,v
vdll have to go back to the old system, and jailers, hearing I TOung women proof readers in
soulful renditions of "The Prisoner's Song," may well suspect newspaper and publishing offices
that more is involved than the heavy sentiment or tnat aoie- vamonag.
Ittt CUtry. -;..':-'-,- l -I welcomed the plan - eordl-
ally, as I had always been par
tloularlr rood at spelling.
r .. . . . "Indeed. In the public school
Aurora, after it leaves the right
hand road. "The hall" was
used much for public gatherings
ot various kinds, and unattached
members ot the colony had their
there. These
given over for
the use of summer boarders, who
came in consiaeraoie numoers
from Portland and elsewhere, to
enjoy the superior meals and
other accommodations afforded
by the colony.
Later Prof. Wolff tungbt his
classes in tho building which tor
many years Sas been occupied
by the Aurora Observer, news
taper of the community, and the
various editors and their fami
lies.
V s s
Teaeher and pupil climbed
Mount Hood together, a great
feat for that early dav, and
wonderful treat for the boy, for
ho had during 10 years,
from his hilltop home, enjoyed
something like a box seat view
of the sublime- mountain every
clear day for tho more lifting of
his eyes eastward tar its nelgnts,
Teacher and-pupu met rroc
Thomas Condon at The Dalles,
and the great ' author of "The
Two Islands" and reader In the
rocks of the riddles of the ages,
learning that young Flnck was
on the eve of departing for Har
vard, taught htm fro-a his col
lection in a half hour about the
geology of Oregon, which, he
told the eager youth, might be
useful when he was questioned
in that Institution about the
subject.
Writlnr concerning experiences
of his first two years at Harvard.
Henrv T. Flnck said, in his last
book, oare 103:
In 1 S 7 2-1 spelling matches
were a erase all over tne coon-
try. In tho coUege yard some
one hatched out the plan of
matching the Harvard freshmen
the same number ot
With Willamette's waters flowing
O'er a wave kissed silvery strand.
With the big ripe cherries glowing
On the trees throughout the land;
In this haven most serenely
Our .city nestles queenly
Where tne green hills rise su
premely.
There's our Salem Cherryland.
This fair land ot wonderous foun
tains.
ureen vales ana fir cisa moun
tains.
With Its peaceful rivers flowing
Through great fields of golden
grain;
With its luscious fruits and flow
ers,
Its vine clad homes and bowers.
Where tne air is fined with per
fume
That's our Cherryland again.
When the vesper bells are ring-
inr,
We hear the homo folk singing.
We are happy here In Salem
And never want to roam.
Here amid the towering fir trees.
We drink health from out the sea
breese.
We will always live la Salem
In our Cherryland and home.
MRS. ELLA WATT.
To the Editor:
In a- local paper of Dec. 21st
was an article headed "Solons In
vited to Attend Welfare Meet" At
the close of the article It reads:
"Members of Townsend clubs, Or
der of Eagles and Aged Retire
ment and Touth Employment-are
cooperating with the Social Wel
fare society In preparing and pre
senting these programs.
We Townsendites take this
means of announcing to tho mem
r ot - the legislature, to the
state officials, and to the public
la' general .that the members of
loyal National Townsned clubs
are unalterably.: Apposed to the
principles of . tho Social Welfare
Society of which Mr. Theodore 0
Nelson Is executive secretary, and
that we are not cooperating and
wUl not cooperate in any program
sponsored by the Social Welfare
or anv other state nenaioa aoetetv.
' The Bend Bulletin, while approving of the appointment I nM, Amrn there was no boy I Further, according to the Town
er Telix Frankfurter to the supreme court, regrets that np who could outspell me and only I send club manuel, Townsend elubs
XSUC SUTDAT 1170 Xc
B :00 Chrittiaa adesTr Program.
:80 Salrmtioa Army. -
:45 America Wildlife
10:00 Sanaer Prindl. pUnlit
10:15 Kmum ot tho birfcwara.
10:O 8alU of NUoiu Eir.
11:00 Aanicu Latkona Cm uca.
1:0 Mow.
IX :5 Trajr Cofcooea.
1:00 Boat? Vonau'a Program.
1 :S0 Latkeram Hoar.
1:00 It 'a Whootias StooL
t :S0 Musical Iatorlae.
2:4S Elisor Warroa, vlai
1:00 Htla Tar NairnW.
S:00 Show ot tho Weak.
4:00 Loi Anjelea Opca flolf Touraa-
ttcat
5 :00 Naiareaa Chnica.
6:S Sakm Moloaiao.
6:00 Ola Faahioaed BaTtfoL '
7:00 Good Will Hoar.
8:00 'irt Baptiat Chorea.
S-.4S Moaie by Faith.
0:00 Tonifht'a Haadllnta.
9:15 rraak aad Arehio.
9:0 Bataa Meaaoaita Charek.
10:00 Phil Harris' Orchestra.
10:0 Chaek foaUr'a Oreboatra.
a
XOXS SUTOAT 40 Xc
8:00 Wei t Coaat Chorea.
8:80 Major Bowea.
0:80 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10:00 Charch of the Air.
10:30 By Ireland.
11:00 Amerleanl AIL
11:45 Let UU Be LoTely.
12:00 Philhannonie Orcheatra.
8:00 Old Bono of tho Charch.
2:45 Thra the Tear.
8 rtO--SUver Theatre.
8r8o Lanch Ljner.
4:00 People's Platform.
4:80 5ews .
4:45 Preferred Prorram
6:00 Tkia Is Kew York.
8:00 Krealnf Heor.
1:00 Robert Benehley.
7 :80 I Want a Divorce.
7:45 Barry Wood.
8:30 Laon P. Drtwl.
S :4S Orcheatra.
0 -.CO Boa Beraie.
A:80 OrebMtra.
10:00 Fire Star PlnaL
10:15 Orekeatra.
11:45 Prelude to Midaita.
9
C SOTTDAT 1180 Xa.
7:45 Musical Interlude.
7:50 Mt. Hood Weather.
8:09 Dr. Brock.
8:80 Oiet Hear.
8:00 Muaie Hall
10:00 Great Plays.
11:00 Mafic Key.
12:00 Proper Hooslnc
12:15 Keyboard Chats.
12:45 Festival of Masle.
1 :00 Family Altar Hoar.
1;3 Radio Bartow.
1:87 Maaieal Interlude.
1:45 Radio Tips.
2:00 Opera Aaditleaa.
8:80 Piano Vinettaa.
8:00 Catholic Hoar.
8:80 Sow Friends at IfatU.
4:00 Povalar Classics.
4:80 Paai C arson.
6:00 Ont of tke Woo.
5:46 Catholic Tratk Society.
6:00 Marimba Band.
8:15 Book Chat.
8:45 Biltmoro Trie.
7:80 Trie..
8:00 News.
8:18 Orcheatra,
8:00 Erery body Slag.
:S0 Dr. Brack.
10:00 Martin's Maaie.
10:80 Family Altar Hour.
11:15 Charles Boayaa.
great west, the Bulletin points out, has a wide variety of v"..... quarters, and members can not
r.mhlems nubile lands, irrigation, mining. which often nAW mur readers mow who enter into any activities or or
cet tangled in litigation which reaches the high court Justice i that blonde, bright and beanti-1 ganlsattone not fa accord with
Sutherland of Utah was assigned many of the cases involving ti mt J "'tZ"
wesiwu uw. l.i,. fa tWm mother of a number
Whifo neither eeoirrashv nor race nor creed should be I Mr i hmsmtifni a-iris.
vVs 'dfrminin4r factor in tnnlririo' the arioolntment the DC-i crown women long since. Also,
1?.. omwvMmm. a law rt.Y avion, ktrs Ha m fnr rPTTr-l 01 HOS. KOnaia a. rfoacm, --
wwf t4wwi y am m av " .T" .TT . 1.. rMm Uirt.n Atiatr. The
sentation cm the court of some one quauried to nancue tnem. i vrr: otkflvi nerr. to
Townsend National Recovery plan.
we believe that the Townsend
National Recovery plan as em
bodies in HR 419t wUl giro the
people a permanent buying power
ana by this means win and un
employment, atop the depression
I!rrfnrtnnatpJv the west had no distinguished Jurists to pre-1 iiarmiia ta fcmt Urine' lode ot I and brine back Broanerltr. We
fjyit at the present time. Maybe we can grow some oeiore me
next vacancy occurs.
feminine pulchritude, author ot
tho pioneer book In tho field.
Romantic Lore and Personal I
Beauty- had a "case on the
pretty schoolmate of his early
tMBL cur TAanrer.
That "nubUc school, near as-
. a a ' m tfa I
ma" va near tn. site
are : supporting the Townsend
plan aad tho Townsend plan only.
U. WULIAM THIELSEN.
IO' Ycaro Ago
January 8, 1129 ,
O. K. Brooks was .levted n real-
dent of the Salem LUck cherry
shipping pool Monday und H. W.
Elgin, rice president.
wnuam Walsh. Jr.. resident of
Salem for many y are and a
graduate of Willamette) Law
school, win Mare tonight for
Marshtield where ho wOl become
associated with JL K. Peck, prac
ticing attorney or that city.
- - - McNarr and 1940 '
-: ; "The reelection of.CharWl llcNary as ininority leader
in the senata was not only a merited honor out one which
orill At. ranch to advance the cause of the reoublican party. I bard, and It was the Only school
rot only in the senate but over the nation. He is able as a attended by finek.; emwde of the
.pliticaJ leader has a iriarvelous capadty f 6r 15 SSnded Rhetor,
holding friends. Under his leadership the party should get !&t jutl he at
itself in good position to present a united front at the election tended that 6m only a- single
in 1940 - - i - - ; ' term of three months He -was
V And as one of the persons to be named on that ticket f.f to0rSI
Crcn republicans ahouid present the name of Senator Mc- Bmgiish language. Ait teaching
T.VrV. His desire in the matter should he consulted by party l at the colony schools was in
iffie) In ha af ofs. arirt rAn ffnrt nndrtaVen well in ad-1 German.
lliMB.iu w p"i .j -r -t - - - - . -- . - ? at BL 0L
yinw wBtwaur - i Some one has suggceted that
' . " ' '. , ,1 , , , - . - m. the proposed memorial for Hen-
Gov. 0!son is asking this legislature of California for ry t. Finek might wen uke the
f rt'fi CflOJJOO f nr relief. Bills in increase revenues by heavier form of a museum and library
income taxes have been introduced, one bill calling for sub- MS1!.
Etantial increases fa lower ret k
ting the squeeze even on persons or limited income now to Irinck books and other apprcrt-l' V v
rive the money away- to tnese wno nave less, une trouoiei ate tamga. -t:p
VVf ii M r!!f hnsinsas is that some of those srettinir aid are - And- that proriaion should be
better ciraimstaneeti tnereoy tnan otners wno are struggling
folppcffreHefc ; . ! ' t . " : '
' it wai Just a coincidence that in a? newspaper which
butllshed the full text of the president's "state of the nation'
bccT2..th3 enly cthsr hsadHna cn ths saise pare laid:
Iur2p niachinery manufacturers looking to better rate of
orders." " :"' - ' - ' -
KOW StJBDAT t Xs.
8 :00 News.
8:05 Julie Oyanfara.
8:15 Melody Time.
8:80 Sunrise Procrsm.
9:00 Shakespeare ra EasbaA.
8:10 U of Chicaro Bonaa Table
10:00 Meridian Maaie.
10:80 Radio Beview.
10:25 Beano Bablnoff.
10:45 Do Cants.
11:00 Stars of Today.
11:80 Maaie for Moderns.
13 :00 Sunday Drivers.
18:45 Night Watchman.
1 :00 Renters Serenade.
1:13 Radio Comments.
1:80 Coort of Hnmaa Belatioas.
3:00 Uncle Sirs.
3:10 Pooey Play ma
8:45 News.
8:00 aura ef Tomorrow.
8:80 Orehoetra.
8 :45 Style Commentator.
4:00 Professor Passlawil
4:10 Band Wage.
5:00 Coffee Hoar.
S :00 Merry -Go-Ecund.
:I0 Albam atramllisr SHUe.
T:00 Carat val.
T :8o Hollywood royaoaaa.
8:00 Waiter Winaheu.
8:15 Irene Bsok.
1:80 Jack Benny.
8.-O0 Setk Parker.
8:80 One Maa'a PamiTy.
l:0O News Pmehea. -10:15
Bridfe to Dreamland.
UrOO Orchestra.
7:45 Loa Webb.
7:55 Market QuoUtions.
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:80 Pan! Pago.
8 : 45 Originalities.
'9:00 Dorothy Dreslia.
9:15 Show Window.
9:80 Farm and Horns.
10:14 Agriculture Today.
10:80 News.
10:45 Home Institute.
11:00 Great Meat eats ia History.
11:15 Masio by Cagnb
11:80 Voice of American Women.
11:45 Radio Review.
11:50 Manhattan Melodies.
18:0O Dept. Agriculture.
18.15 Orchestra.
13:35 Hints to Hoatewiru.
13 :30 News.
12:45 Market Reports.
12:Stf niet Hoar.
1:80 Chib Matinee.
8 : 00 Orcheatra.
2 : 15 Financial and Grain.
3:20 Papile and Jive Pive.
3:80 Landt Trio.
3:45 Curbstone Quia.
8:00 Orchestra. ,
8:15 Bill Johnson.
8:25 News.
8 :10 Orchestra.
8:45 Father aad Boa.
4:00 Organ Coneert.
4:30 No Talent Wanted.
4 :45 Science on the March.
5:00 King Colo Trio.
5:15 Sons of the Lone Star.
5:30 Public Forum.
S:0O House ot Charm.
6 :30 Sport Column.
6 :45 Freshest Thing ia Town,
7:00 True or False.
7 :80 Orchestra.
8 :00 News.
8 : 15 Orchestra.
8:30 Stanford Uaiveriity.
8:45 Orchestra.
0 :00 Melody Memoirs.
9 :80 Wrestling Matches.
10:30 Bradley Varieties.
10:35 Orchestra.
11:00 Newe.
11:00 Paul Carson Organiat.
XOW MOXDAT 630 Za.
7:90 Story of the Month.
7:15 Trail B Users.
7 :45 News.
8:00 Ted White.
8:15 JingletowB Garotte.
8 :30 Burs of Today.
9:00 Dan Harding's Wife.
9:15 Tho O'KeUla.
9:30 Time for Thought.
9:45 Cobwebs aad Cadeasaa.
10:00 Vincent Carraa.
10:15 Let's Talk It Over.
10 :80 Daagerooa Bonds.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
11:00 Retty aad Bob.
11:15 Arnold Orimm'a Daughter.
11:90 Valient Lady.
11 :4S Hymns of AU Churches.
13:00 Story of Mary Marlia.
13:15 Ms Perkins.
12:30 Pepper Yeaag's Family.
12 :45 Guiding Light-
1:90 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1:30 Vie aad Bade.
1:45 Girt Alone,
2 :00 Henaeboat Hannah.
2:15 Badio Beview.
3:30 Carl Kalask.
2 :S0 Hollywood Flash SS.
2:45 Charles Sears.
S :00 News.
3:15 Malcolm Claire.
8:25 News.
J: 30 Woman's Magsiiaa.
mora ot Toaay.
4:15 The Holdoaa.
4:80 Stars oi Today.
4:45 Musical later hade.
5 rOC Carson Bobison.
5:80 These W Love.
8:00 Now and Then.
8:50 Orchestra.
7:00 Con tested Program.
7:80 Al Pearce aad Gang.
8:00 Ames 'a' Andy.
8:15 Edwin C. Hilt
9 :00 Hawthorne House.
9:80 Battle of the Sexes.
10:00 News Plsshes.
10:15 Sports Graphic.
10:80 Orchestra.
11:00 John Tool.
11:30 Swartoat's Musie.
made for an eating place, to be
kept .along tho llnoa ot the tarn-1
one pioneer, aurora restaurant or 1
the town ant of the state fair.
Such : an Institution would draw
manr visitors to the state, ana
many In Oregon to Aurora.
L. D. Bean Monday was elect
ed chairman of the pa bite serv
ice commission for term ot two
years. - ' '"'"V -
XSXM MOITDAT 1170 Zs.
7 JO News.
7 :45 Time O'Day.
8:00 Morning Meditations.
8:15 Eight a' Clock Clipper.
8:80 Hsvea of Best.
8:45 News. .
9:00 Pastor's CaU,
0:1S Friendly Cirelo.
a .AS Prof Thompson.
10 .-00 Hawaiian Paradise.
10:15 Newa. r ,;"
lette-Chan. Murray, teaoa. .
lOiAS Voiea of XnMiioaea.
11. -O0 Natioa's Sehooi of tke Ala.
11:80 Psaiine Alport, l
11:45 Mnee aad MasJe.
tt'lftWawa.
13 :80 HUlbilTr Seroaade. " '
13:45 Hollywood Charm Counselor.
IrOO lntereatiag nets.
1:18 Midstream.
liSSWava aad Dick,
1:45 Legislators' s Opemlaa; aad Gover
nor a lnarnraooa.
8:45 Musioal Interrado.
4:08 Fnl torn Lawia. Ir.
4:li Los Aageiss Open Self Ti
Salem
OAIll Plans Party
mOKMOUTII To cebraU the
It waa a frostv morniW when CHaburn eonntv stuck I birthday anniTersary ot Dr.
Tn. Trt?T,4- .n nntaA 4Va Im v.ia a nnmtv. mncis EL Townsend, January
ya ""- a.wv. v r" I 11 , T.wnant e-lnh will
4- 8AAam SWebi "awarvaam ew ws
' Janmary , ltlt
Dr.t B. B. Ollnger of
haa been . empplaatcdt oi
board of dental examiners by
Dr. c B. vuioughby o; Eugene.
Charles XL Ifann hat assumed
the - management of the Salem
branch of the Portland Cloak
and Suit -Co., position heietofore
i held by T, B. Keanr.
Breyman Boise, son of Mr.
and Mrs. B, P. Boise, has written
to his parent from Luxemburg.
This is the first news receired
pn.2 HQ wcwCT it is COW a raw sUDjeci lpreient a txreclal program Tnes-1 since Uie. ArmLstlce. He his been
Astoria, T C . : 'day night. fighting in Argonne f oresL w
8:09 Studies la Oatrnots.
5:15 AdTentarea Gea. Shafbar Psrkaa
5:89 Johnny Lawrence OuK
5 r5 Dinner Howe Mslodloa. ; -.
a: WOR Bympaoay.
:45 Toaight'e Hoa4 lines.
T:00 Wait Time. -7:15
Geo. Hsmlltoa's Orchestra.
i 7:30 Lone Banger. rf
SH9 Mown. . . f
8:18 Masters ed the Baton, t .
1:30 Listeam Taeatra. .
9:09 Newspaper at the Air. t
9:15 Frank nnd Archie.
S:ia Jan Garbor'a Orcheatra.
19:09 DeTil's Sernpbook.
19:99 .Jose Msaseaeres' Orchestra.
11:00 Skep Fields' Orchestra. t
11:15 Kan wuao'a wnessm.
" BZX VOKSAT 1189 Xev-
:30 Maaieal Clock. , T . f . -7:15
Joek HissiHu - --v j-
7:30 Financial Service.
XOAO MOVDAI' S Xa.
9:90 -Today's Programs.
9:08 Homemakora' Hoar.
9:08 Neighbor Reynolds.
10:15 Story Hear for AdnlU.
:55 Today's Mews.
11:00 Masday far Maaie.
11:80 Maaie of the Masters.
13:00 News.
13:18 W. a AverUL
13:80 Market, Crop Beporta.
12:54 THA.
1:15 Variety.
3:00 Exteasioa Visits.
2:45 Guard Tear Health.
8:15 Cities of tka World.
8:45 Monitor Views tho Hews.
40 Symphonie Half Hoar.
4:10 Stones tar Soys aad filrls.
5:45 Vespers. .
8:15 Hows.
8:32 Agriculture Viewed by Xditors.
8:45 Market Bevlews.
70 H. K. Ooeby.
7:151. P. Tergorsan.
7:39 4-H Ctab Maatings.
. 8:00 School of Musie.
' S : 15 World la Beview.
8:30 School of Music
3:45 Printed Treasures.
o a a
XOra MOsTOAT 949 Xe.
6:30 Market Kcports.
0:85 KOU Kloek.
8:00 News..
8:15 Deep River Beys.
8:30 This aad That.
9:15 Her Beam, Naaey Jsmes.
9:80 Kama nee of Holes Treat.
9:45 Oar Oal Saadapv
19:00 The Goldbergs. - -10:15
Life Caa Bo Beautiful.
10:45 Women la the News.
11:00 Big Sister.
11:15 Real Life Stories.
11:80 School of tka Air.
13:00 Mews.
18:15 Siagin Sam.
13:80 Scnturgood Bslaes.
12:45 Fletcher Wiley.
1:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
1:15 Myrt aad Marge.
1:30 Hilltop Hease.
1 :45 Heme Serviea Xswa.
3 :00 Hello Agnia.
3:15 Let's Pretend. s
2:45 Conaale chooe.
3:55 Swrarisa Tamr HasbaaeL t ;
3 :00 Newspaper at the Air.
4:0 Backgrounding tka Bows. -
4:S0 KOIM Boodmaetac. '
4:45 Too for Two. i
5:00 Fir o'Oack rioak.
5:15 Howie Wing.
5:30 HeodUaas oa Parade.
5:45 Westerners Quartet.
:00 Badio Theatre.
7:00 Orchestra, ? -
7:30 Eddie Cantor.
S.eo Tka People's Bows.
. 8:15 Lasa andAhnr. '
. 8:80 Modal Miastrots.
9oCsvniesde of America. " '
9:30 Camera Oak.
9:45 MeUdios.
10. Fir Star final.
19:18 . Sophie Twokoet- -19:30
Westeraera (Jaartet.
19:45 Orchestra. -li:15
Novelty Swiag.
wsay
tident aovereingty of statesman
Ehip. j -
It was the president at his
best, and the president at his
best has no peer among demo
cratic leaders in the world to
day. His analysis of the world sit
uation was In no way overstat
ed. It is precisely what he says
it is. The things which this coun
try intends to preserve, improve
And defend are what ho stated
them to be. The Issues were
clearly formulated. Tho speech
was firm but not bellicose.
On foreign affairs, the most
important passages concerned
themselves with armament, with
neutrality, and with a statement
ot attitude toward aggression.
The details ot armament will
be left to another message, as
they should be, and to a debate
in congress which will need to
xonslder them very carefully. -
The Inadequacy, Ineffective
ness and amateurishness of the
neutrality legislation has been
demonstrated, particularly in the
Chinese-Japanese war.
It Is totally out ot line with
cur basic attitude toward inter
national engagements nd treat
ies. o a o
It was never acceptable to our
own state department, which has
expert knowledge on foreign af
fairs, nor to most of those citi
zens who have concerned them
selves with such matters
It is ridiculous for a country
to tie its own hands in advance
of totally unpredictable situa
tions.
It is impossible in any case
for any American government , to
take fateful action .-gainst pub
lic opinion, and that opinion
moves according to events and
will not bo bound by legislation
in any case where fundamental
interests are Involved. This col
umn has had this attitude toward
the neutrality laws from the
very beginning.
Most important was the ad
vancement of tho thesis that
firm resistanoe to aggression
against oar institutions, as well
a sagalnst our shores, does not
mean that wo must or should go
to war. It is ridiculous to call
this a war-mongcrlns speech.
The democracies Hare got to
find new Instruments for defend
ing themselves, aa the totalitar
ian states have found new instru
ments of aggression. There are
economic and financial means
that we have not even mobilized.
altnough the totalitarian states
have mobilised au of theirs and
have been nslng them tor years.
a a
Prom the domestic point of
view, the most refreshing aspect
of the president's speech is his
frankness In admitting that many
of the social and economic meas
ures that the now deal has de
signed are "tools . . . roughly
shaped that need some machin
ing down.
Tho president also sees quite
clearly the one place In which
the dictatorships are superior to
no- in their power to get capi
tal and manpower together.
He rightly sees that vhe means
by which this haa been accomp
lished are absolutely inaeceptable
to any liberty-loving people.
Ho rightly sees that we must
in some way approximate their
achievement In this field. But I
think that he claims far too
much for what we have done to
date under six years ot new dea
experimentation. It la precisely
here that the new deal has been
lamentable failure. And it is
precisely hero that we need
fundamental ro-examinatlon of
policies an investigatl n of the
nature7 and the remedies for the
existing stagnation.
The remedy will not bo found
in spending. It may well be that
this congress will find it very
difficult, tf not impossible, to
scale down la any radical fashion
existing expenditures.
A thorough new accounting
could certainly lop off some hun
dreds of millions now spent for
Hooting experiments that tie up
to nothing whatever.
1 But adrastic deflation oi spend
ing in advance of a notable re
Tivication. ot private economic
activity would, in the belief of
this column, bring on a bow recession.
But thoAproblem ot spending
is not a wholesale problem one
which requites a yes-or-no an
swer. .
What we need is a policy about
spending. It ought to b related
in some almost mathematical
way to cyclical fluctuations. It
ought to be diminished in per
iods of economic progess and
accelerated in periods of econ
omic recession.
Its 'purpose is to keep the ec
onomy on even seel and pro
gressing. The difficulty about it
is a political one. Unless the pol
icy is clearly articulated, so that
the public is positively aware of
its function, and unless a mech
anism is designed to protect it
from becoming a huge political
vested interest, it cannot be man
aged with that flexibility which
Is necessary If it Is to accomplish
its purpose.
we are certainly not going to
get an $80,000,000 Income by
deflecting immobilized capital
from private investment, and we
are not going to get that capital
mobilized simply by asking for
It as a patriotic duty. Potential
Investors will prefer to observe
their patriotic duties by . paying
their taxes and investing in gov
ernment or first-mortgage bonds.
They will not start new indus
tries unless they are convinced
that they will make money.
The tone and temper of the
president's speech is extremely
encouraging. That is much for
a speech.
But one speech does not pro
duce a policy. We need an im
partial examination and revision
of existing proceedures in respect
to utilities, taxation, railroads
and capital markets.
we shan't achieve an sso,-
000,000 income in foreseeable
time either by spending or by
not spending, but by a total pro
gram that makes sense.
Congress, whose disconcerting
applause at those points in the
president's speech not designed
for it has now both the oppor
tunity and the duty to produce
a revised program or us own.
(Turn to page , column X)
issiac:x cf tki
KiaHWAYS
V9:tf as 79:89 A. 88.
Sunday
May, OMSwy. aast ya ep-aro twavavp
kaaksf 1 want as tot a radio
ITS VMttLKa STEEL
K S la Z:S8 . m.
Sunday
He wanta be taw w yaw so
sfm ofrtejiwesl fepv eWet woeTfJeka
TNE UK! RAIfiER
7:39 la S 8."9J.
switday, Wsawssdsy, Friday
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SALEM FEDERAL ,v -J
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. '
i : 1X0 t. Liberty Street ,' .
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