The Oregon statesman., September 12, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR lf
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, September 12, 1939
' "No Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall Awe"
! From First Statesman March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague. President
-4 '.'' ite-ber ol the AaoctaJ4 frees
Tb. Abated JS
tloo of aU news dlapa tehee credited to H or not otnerwie
this paper. -
j ! Senator Taft's Coming
Some weeks ago a national weekly magazine rather ir-
'idJS marked to the effect that "the
lence which is now sweeping the cratry tae Taft booa
Whether or not this is true-and oftenthe nndsf poll
tics run deeper than one would think Oregon wil i have ; an
opportunity to sample the wares of the Vf?
within the next week or so, when he junto to. state on his
present swing through the west. That at .least .will be the
case if President Roosevelt holds off the anticipated special
session of confess for a few weeks. t
:i Senator Taft has received a certain meed o cnbosmon
the score that his hat-throwin occurred Jed
from a political and a personal want of VS!
above is somewhat in this vein. Yet there is a certain value in
being permitted to meet and to hear personally agjUAjte
of nftSnal reputation some months before the IjJ
puddle has been stirred into a brown
all colors have ban hopping all ways
attempt to swallow each other before the fatal Kovemoer
yThis value lies in the fact that Ownblicag
and Oregon voters in general-will be "JJ
relatively unbiased estimate of the Ohio
attraction, his ideas, his opinions, before the J.
air waves and the news column have been rfp
thora of political probanda from a dozen other sources, lo
T be sure, what Senator Taft has to say may well be in the same
categorV-nersons with political ambitions m this democra
cy a required to sneak in a certain way by the exigencies of
their situltion-yet it will be easier to separate the gold from
the dross in what he has to say wMle the senses oithe ec
torate are yet uniaded br the verbal combat of republicans
and democrats in full voice some six months hence.
Oregon citizens will naturally be expected to
wnat me senator nas iu m.y
cially on the future of American
is makmr a personal appearance on tms cuasi. -.
i . x : ,t,4. VmVa ahnut nroblems which are
loiearn iium mm wuat m. ...... - - rpei.
most pressing in this comer of the nation. Has Senator latt
full-grown ideas about tionnevme Dower : at . .
for fostering a farm economv which has the peculiar advan
tage, in these times, of workincr? Or will he be frank and tell
v : - r.i.nfir.n ? A orrpntpr industrialization tor
' the northwest is something which may seem far distant from
ji - - - - . 1 1 1 M ' I - 4-
an Ohio legislator, but it is close to uregon; aoes mi. i.u
consider a better-rounded economy for this reeion worth
working for in Washinclon. and if so, how? How does the sen
ator stand on reciprocal trade treaties which bear heavily on
lumber, wool and other northwest products?
These are only a few questions which may be put to Sen
ator Taft; he can make good answers, or he has the privilege
1 rAnrpm. and makiner hav
. instead with national affairs. Whatever he does, the elector
ate should take advantage of its relative political leisure to
weigh well the statements of the presidential aspirant from
r Vi5s hiahIci mn V well on1 -foirW rftmnaTpd with theirs. Such
UU3 1TV1 VAO 11 Id.. KJ ..U wr
serious thought is the foundation of the democratic system
1 " 1 11 . ll A 1 J . .. n V. AlAA11fr lall
wmcn, m tnese xnreaienea aays, musi, w muic icaiij
than ever before.
. Partisanship Amidst Crisis
President Roosevelt called off a political address sched
uled for next Satnrday because "the present time demands
that all Americans' put aside 'partisan consideration' in the
interest of patriotism and national unity."
' It is true that there is a world crisis in which the United
States has much at stake. But it is also true that meeting
that crisis means not merely keening an eye on Europe and
i -1 x. i. if 1 Ii i.- intamntinnal
waicmng out. ior our national
field; it means maintaining our
tioning as normally as possible.
I There is a nresidential election scheduled for 1940 ; the
really decisive steps in the campaign will be taken within the
next six months. Normal functioning of the United States
necessitates serious consideration of politics.
Soon there will be a special session of congress, much as
we may reeret it Politics mav very properly take a recess
within the halls of eoneress while neutrality and other issues
involved in the world crisis are considered. The editor of the
Pendleton East Oresronian points out two "encouraging" fac
tors for the United States; the Maginot line and the fact that
Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon is minority leader in
the senate. Senator McNary's record in the last seven years
lias been one of devotion to the national interest rather than
to party interest ; he has cooperated, and has counseled coop
eration by other republicans, in administration programs
which he considered ifi the nation's best interests.
Though congress should
does mean a reversion to blind
ft second surrender of the legislative authority and responsi
bility. It means rather that
1 be forgotten; in other words that congressmen should func
tion in accbrdance with their oath of office and in the man
tier expected by their constituents in electing them.
But outside of coneress. politics cannot and will not take
ft , vacation. Certainly no one is - suggesting that the 1940
campaign be deferred. The third term will continue to be an
issue; and.the president's acts during the crisis, as well as in
the series of smaller crises which preceded it, will be subject
to the critical judgment of the nation, now as in the past.
;tf;::j'rv;-: ; Mv . ' ' . ,;
Bridges Hearing Ends
r Crowded onto the inside
ger sensation, the hearing involving: efforts to deport Harry
Bridjres, west coast labor leader, has dragged to a close. Ex
aminer Landis indicated in his remarks on, the final, day that
the meaning of the word "affiliation" might have some bear
ing on his decision that it might mean something less than
"membership": in the communist party, t v- - - ;
Some weeks will yet intervene before there is a final de
cision in the deportation case. Unpopularas communists
are in the United States at present, wef are not jgrealy con
cerned at the outcome; in fact their unpopularity among lib
' erala in general makes them lees a menace. Our concern has
been that Bridges receive a fair hearing, nothing more and
nothing less;, such a hearing
The Newberg Graphic has
format its 50th anniversary
I i'J 10BA Tl. 1
paper s lmuiauoaja a.003. x
too is the newspaper's half century of service. Longevity In
itself is not so noteworthy as the consistent -contribution to
community -Jife. which- made-
always been . distinctly, a, part of its community, recording
in full detail its events great and small, leading when leader
ship was required. It has cared more for substance than for
form, though in recent ; years it has progressed notably; in
typography, and journalistic style. The Statesman congrat
. ulates the Graphic upon its special edition' and upon its 50
ra of service, t . - -
Jptatestuati
um MM
r----- v.
foreign affairs; but hile he
interests i te imciuauuuoi
national "fteaitn ana iunc
:
bury partisanship now, that
obedience to the White House,
political considerations should
pages in recent weeks by a big
he seems to have received.
-just published, in- magazini
edition, commemorating the
1.LI. Jlil J
a a uuwtuic vuiuua, au uuutuie
it- possible. The- Graphic has
Bits for
Breakfast
By EL J. HENDRICKS "
Rer. Georg Gary's 9-12-39
diary tells of sale
of the Old Mission farm
property to Alanson Beers:
The series in this column con
cerning the finding of the old deed
that was in darkness for 95 years,
the series which ran in the issues
from August 30 to September 8,
gare the language of the deed of
George Gary, attorney in fact for
the Methodist Mission, to the Mis
sion farm claim. A friend has
called the attention of this col
umnist to an extract from the
diary of Rer. George Gary, giving
his version of the transaction. The
extract reads:
"Thursday ll. (July. 1S44.)
Today we made a bargain with
Mr. Beers to sell him the farm,
which he occupies, with the stocks,
tools, Ac, at the appraisal of the
Messrs Force and Cook. This sale
puts a h e a t y concern off onr
hands: We soon shall be able to
dismiss Mr. Beers from the ser
vices of the Mission; whenever the
present crops are secured and dis
posed of by mutual arrangement,
his support from the Mission is to
cease. This family is a large one
wife and. six chUdren. His sal
cry and table expenses have been
nearly eight hundred dollars a
year.
"I gave him out of his pur
chase one thousand dollars as an
equivalent for his claim on the
Board (of Missions) to be re
turned to the place of his former
residence in the states. I find a
disposition of our laymen to re
turn unless they get about what
it would cost the Board to return
them. By payiirg them here we
save the expense of a delay for a
chance to sail, which is no small
consideration.
"Our title as a Mission to the
claims of land, is, in my opinion,
Just good for nothing at all. (Note
particularly that statement.)
S S
"Such is the state of public feel
ing in reference to the Mission
having many sections of good land
not occupying them themselves.
and not suffering others to occupy
them. A strong reaction is about
meeting us, and the sooner we are
freed from these land claims, the
better, if I judge right.
"This mission farm of Mr.
Beers has done the best of any
of our farm business here, yet I
doubt if everything was taken in
to account, of its more than sus
taining itself. Possible it may a
little more than that this year."
S
(A note advises that the Mr.
Cook referred to above is proba
bly Amos Cook of the Peoria
party.)
The Peoria party is explained
by the fact that Jason Lee, in re
turning overland from Oregon in
1838, seeking reinforcements for
his mission, took with him two
Indian boys, students at the "Old"
Mission, one of them a member
of the Chinook tribe, called by the
missionaries Thomas Adams, fa
miliarly known as Indian Tom.
The first of Jason Lee's great
money raising tour of lectures for
his mission in the 1S38-9 period
was delivered at Peoria, Ills. From
that work. Oregon received many
covered wagon immigrants, among
them the Scolts, of which family
Harvey W. Scott, noted editor of
the Portland Oregonian, was a
member. Indian Tom became 111
at Peoria, and Lee left him there
for a number of weeks, to recuper
ate, before Joining with him fur
ther east.
While there, Indian Tom was a
curiosity, and he told those who
went to see him about the great
advantages of Oregon. This re
sulted directly In the famous "Pe
oria party" of 1839, one of the
first companies o f immigrants
coming to the Oregon country for
actual settlement. The party had
14 members, all men, among them
Joseph Holman, who married Al
mira Phelps, Lee mission teach
er, and they became the grandpar
ents of Joseph H. Albert, Salem
banker, not long since deceased.
Joseph Holman was one of Salem's
greatest pioneer boosters, a build
er, manufacturer, leader in many
enterprises. Amos Cook, men
tioned in the note above, became
a resident of Lafayette Yamhill
county; died there.
The other appraiser of the Old
Mission farm was John Lord
Force, a member of the Dr. White
immigration of 1842, which
brought to Oregon about 137
actual settlers; men, women and
children. That was the estimate
of Dr. John McLoughlin.
S S
Some readers will recall that
in describing the Old Mission
claim in the deed of George Gary,
agent and attorney in fact of the
Methodist missionary society, he
said it was "a certain portion of
the claim, of sixteen sections of
land claimed by the said party of
the first part."
One may well wonder about the
"claim of sixteen sections of land.1
Gary must have got his wires
badly crossed in that estimate.
The mission could not have
claimed more than six sections:
one at the Old (original) mission.
one at what became Salem, and
one each at Oregon City, Wasco
pam (The Dalles), Fort Kisqually
(present Tacoma), and one on
Clatsop plains the last five places
of branch missions. One had been
planned on the Umpq.ua, but was
not started. One had been out
lined for the Santiam country, but
nothing was ever done about it.
: 1 .
One wonders how Rev. Gary
could have reconciled his act with
his conscience, in Justifying sell
ing a section of land to one of the
missionaries to which he thought
the missionary society, for which
he acted, had a title "Just food
for nothing at all."
. He seemed to glory In making a
good bargain, in palming off the
worthless claim upon a faithful
mission worker. The mess which
Rev. Gary made of the whole busi
ness of closing up the mission's
business looks like a sorry one. at
this distance in time.
(Continued tomorrow.) "
i TO ENTERTAIN AUXILIARY
M A C L E A Y Miss Geraldine
Keene will entertain members of
the young grangers auxiliary at
her home .Wednesday night , ... .
"Redheads
CHAPTER XXVII
"Come." Mike's voice was more
natural now. "Don't stay too long.
He gets tired very easily." Then to
Jimmie, "Darling, he's here!"
"Handsome!" Jlmmie's feeble
little voice rang out, "Gee, I
thought you'd forgotten."
Mike supped out of the room.
She could not bear to stay. She
told the nurse she would go across
the street for some coffee.
"Too look out for Mr. Regan.
He won't stay long."
Jimmie and Handsome talked
together naturally. Handsome was
happy because his coming had so
obviously delighted the child. Jim
mie asked him a lot of questions
about the day's game. And when
Handsome autographed the old
baseball, he showed Jimmie Just
how he held it for his famous
curves. Outside the room, nurses
and Internes had gathered. Fi
nally Jimmy's nurse said the visit
must end. It was time Jimmie
rested.
"Oh, Gee! Handsome, there's
a lot of kids in the ward down the
hall. Will yon Just step in there
a minute and let 'em look at you?"
"it yon only would, Mr. Regan.
The boys would love it," the nurse
urged.
Hero on Parade
Embarrassed, Handsome fol
lowed her as she made a triumph
al march down the hall to the
big ward. A couple of doctors
Joined the group.
"What shall I do?" Handsome
asked in alarm. "This is a little
out. of my line."
"Just say hello to them, and
tell them you're going to win an
other world's championship this
year."
That is what Handsome did.
Later there was a lot of fanfare
about it in the newspapers, and a
detailed account of Handaome's
visit to little Jimmie.
Handsome was glad he went.
When he came out of the ward he
asked the nurse, "Where did Miss
Shannon go?"
"She always eats at a little
place Just across the road. I have
the telephone number, In case
she's wanted here."
"Is he that sick, nurse?"
"I'm afraid he Is. Pneumonia
and now complications. He hasn't
much chance. He just lives for
his sister's visits. It was kind
of you to come."
"I'll come again . . . and often."
Handsome promised. The chil
dren's devotion had touched him
deeply. He hadn't realized what
he might mean to a lot of sick
youngsters.
Painful Srene
The spring twilight had gone
when he came down the hospital
steps. Handsome saw the little
restaurant across the street. He
was still smarting under the pain
ful scene he'd had with Iris. As
usual she'd picked him up at the
stadium after the game.
Drive through the park and
over on the east side, Iris. I want
to drop off at the Children's hos
pital and pay a little visit. Won't
take me long."
"I'll do nothing of the sort.
There's a cocktail party we must
attend. Mazie Royce is giving It
for you. You've got to go. I said
you would."
"You know I hate such parties."
"But Mazle's important! She's
in the Social Register."
"I don't care. She can wait. I
promised I'd drop in to see a sick
kid over there and I'm going to."
"Who'd you promise?" Iris
pressed the point.
"Wish Malone."
"Wish is too nosey."
"He's one of the beat friends I
have."
"Why does he want you to see
this child?"
Handsome was aroused. "Be
cause this kid is going to die!"
"Then he s too sick for you to
see him." A sudden thought struck
Iris. "What's his name?"
Handsome hesitated for an in
stant, but too long! "Jimmie."
"Jimmie what?"
"Jimmie Shannon."
"I thought so'!' Iris's voice rose
in anger. "That dizzy little red
head is trying to get yon back,
that's all. Well, yon won't go, I
tell you. Ton won't go!" '
Bad Maimers
They stopped for another traf
fic light. Handsome stepped quick
ly out of the car, closed the door.
"Until yon get better manners,"
was his parting shot. Then he
climbed into a cab headed east.
Who'd You Pick? Miss America
i
v
fv Z w:ws.: kv 4f
Miss Michigan, fourth from the left, top row, was chosen MIm America im the anmnal teaoty contest at
Atlantic City last Satnrday. She's Patricia Mary Donnelly of Detroit. Other In the picture are
identified except by their banners. .
By Vera Brown
Handsome thought of this Inci
dent as he walked across the street
to the restaurant,. He had to see
Mike. As he entered, he saw her
sitting at a back table, her head
bent over a coffee cup. . She did
not see him as he came np to her
with, "May I sit down. Skipper?"
Mike raised surprised eyes as
Handsome greeted her in the little
restaurant.
"Have you eaten yet?" He
looked at her untouched coffee
cup. She shook her bead.
"The nurses tell me there Isn't
much hope."
"No," she answered. And then
remarked, "It was kind of you
to come. Jimmie keeps talking
about you."
"Mind if I eat here?" Handsome
tried to make his voice sound
casual. He ordered hamburger
steak.
"I . autographed that baseball
for Jimmie."
Handsome talked to her about
the day's game. Just as he used
to. He seemed the same, except
that he wore a 1150 suit Mike
was wan and disheveled. Never
had she looked less alluring. Her
mahogany colored hair seemed to
have lost a bit of its lustre. Her
face was drawn.
"I never should have left you."
If he had struck Mike, she could
not have been more shocked. Her
Btruggle for composure was pain
ful as Larry declared himself.
"Forgive Me?" .
"Forgive me?" Handsome asked.
He put his hand out and touched
hers, the one that used to wear
his ring. The waitress arrived
with his order.
"I'm always starved after a
game." Words he had said to her
so many times.
"You shouldn't eat fried foods."
The words came so naturally to
Mike. Then her cheeks blazed. It
was her old warning.
Mike watched Handsome eat in
silence. She knew she should leave
him there, but she could not. Sud
denly he put down his fork. "Guess
I'd better lay off the fried stuff,"
he deeided. He paid both checks
and they walked, out into the
spring night. It was cold, but the
sky was clear, and a new moon
was rising.
Mike spoke Impulsively: "I al
ways see the new moon over the
wrong shoulder!"
Lucky Pennies
Handsome laughed: "I have
only one superstition left. My
lucky pennies. As long as I have
them, I'm O.K." Mike started
across the street to the hospital.
Handsome put his hand on her
arm.
"Walk down the street with me
a little."
"I can't. Handsome. I must get
back." Mike was careful to use
the name his fans used. She knew
the sound hurt him, and she was
glad.
"I want to ask you something,
Mike. Did Crisp or Wish ever pay
you for being engaged to me?"
he aswed suddenly.
Mike turned her face toward
Handsome: "They didn't have to
pay me."
Handsome stumbled on, trying
to Justify himself. "I thought you
didn't really love me. I thought it
was Just to pull me through that
season." His voice was pleading.
"I know." Mike was thinking
again of that night when Wish told
her Handsome was married to
Iris.
"Let's go back, Handsome.
There Isn't any use."
He turned to her bidding. "No. I
suppose not." They were silent
again. At the hospital steps. Hand
some took one of Mike's hands and
raised it to his lips. "We part
friends?"
Friends at Parting
"Yes, Handsome, friends."
The famous pitcher stood there
with his hat off watching until
her slim figure disappeared into
the reception room of the big hos
pital. Three days later when Mike
came from work to the hospital,
Jimmie lay in a coma. Twenty
four hours later, he died in his
sleep. Mike had been prepared
for Jimmie's death for weeks. Bat
when the blow fell. It bit her
hard. The nurses were kindness
itself. They took her into a little
private waiting room and talked to
her quietly.
"I must go home. I must tell
mother."
The night superintendent came
put of the door of his office with.
t -mum.
"Miss Shannon, I thought yon
might be worrying about the bill
here. Just don't think of it"
"Thank yon." Mike hardly
heard him. "What must I do?"
She turned to the man appealing-
ly.
"There are certain plans which
must be made. Now, if you'll al
low me to- call a number, I can
arrange everything."
Mike was too dazed to wonder
at the night superintendent's in
terest in her troubles. She did
not know that every night since
Handsome's v i s i t, he had tele
phoned the night superintendent,
asked that he be notified it there
was an change.
Another Row
The doctor persuaded Mike to
sit down for a little. He put the
call through in the adjoining of
fice. Ten minutes later. Hand
some was talking to Mr. Jenkins,
at the Eureka hotel. That call
was the beginning of another rous
ing row with Iris.
Mike left the hospital and took
the subway home. She did not have
money enough for cab fare. The
ride seemed endless. She dreaded
facing her mother. In the apart
ment the family was waiting for
her. Even before Mike spoke, they
knew. Her face told them.
"It's over," she said.
Mother Comforter
And It was her mother who was
the strong one then,, comforting
the forlorn girl. When the younger
children were in bed, Mike, her
mother, and father settled down
to talk ways and means. They
must get at least a couple of hun
dred dollars from some place. Mike
thought she might be able to bor
row it from the hotel. It was
while they were discussing their
problems that the doorbell rang.
It was a messenger with a letter
for Mike. When she opened It,
a check fell out. It was made out
to Mike. It was for $400.
"Mother!" Mike pulled the little
note out It was on Eureka Hotel
stationery.
"I just heard about Jimmie and
I knew you would be hard pressed
for money. Please take this loan."
"Mr. Jenkins sent it. Darling
Mr. Jenkins!"
How Did He Know?
It never occurred to Mike to
wonder how Jenkins had found out
about Jimmie's death. That, and
the yellow roses which came with
Handsome's card the next day,
comforted Mike. Wish came to
see her, too, to offer help. Mike
realized indeed what friends mean.
Later, Mike packed up Jimmie's
toys, his books, his clothing. She
sent them to the charity hospital.
Jimmie would have liked that. But
the baseball, Mike kept. She put
it away beside the box which held
her diamond ring.
(To be continued)
Copyright by Vera Brown;
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Kendrick, Idaho,
May Escape Fire
LEWISTON, Ida., Sept. 11.-0P)
-Kendrick residents were breath
ing easier tonight with word from
the "front" that a fire which
razed at least a dozen farm
houses and destroyed thousands
of feet of valuable timber on the
surrounding ridges yesterday and
last night would be under con
trol soon barring the arrival of a
wind such as whipped it out of
control shortly after its start
Several of the families which
lost their homes were being cared
for at the community church -and
by neighbors as Kendrick viewed
scenes of desolation on nearly all
sides.
39th Portland Death
PORTLAND, 8 e p t . ll.-fflV
roruana's trains death toll
reached St today as. a coroner's
autopsy revealed Darrell Robin
son, 28, died of injuries suffered
in a motorcycle accident May 17,
and Robert Johnston, 26, was
killed when his bicycle was struck
BACK FROM TRIP
RICKEY Miss Elizabeth VUi.
Patrick, who was rradnated from
Willamette university this rear.
has returned from a visit ta nail.
xornia.
Is in top row
CDnn it On Iffiecapirall
By DOROTHY THOMPSON
General Johnson, who criti
cized my column on propaganda,
cannot pick much of a quarrel
with me on the
subject o f . ex
pression of opin
ion, on or off the
air, because we
are, I think, on
the same side.
I was not say
ing; I was Just
groping, and ask
ing. In a broadcast
last woalr T at.
tempted to re- r,ttT Tto"
view Hitler's speech before the
Reichstag. It seemed to me one
of the most " important docu
ments in the crlsis.I beard it on
the air and had the record re
played for me three times. The
English-speaking announcer, who
attempted . to ' make a running
translation of the speech, was
terribly inadequate. His was a
most difficult task, and any one
not knowing German could not
get from the translation the re
motest idea of what Hitler was
really saying. I took a lot of
notes, particularly of the pass
ages where the Fuehrer was warn
ing that treason would be sun-
pressed ruthlessly and giving his
party henchmen Instructions as
to how to keep the civilian pop
ulation from revolting against
this war. They were to keep up
the morale "in every district.
ward and cell no matter what it
cost," he told the Reichstag.
I thought it important that
the American public should know
that the Reichstag Is a body of
paid party hehchmen, district
leaders, organized like Stalin's
political party commissars.
Since the emphasis of Hitler s
voice was important he used it
to underline certain passages and
slur over others I tried, in nfy
relatively weak way, to convey,
in reviewing the speech, where
the emphasis had been placed.
It all seemed to me very legiti
mate interpretation and shed
ding of light, done for" the pur
pose of instruction, not inflamma
tion; I still think it did shed
light because the next day, when
the official German government
translation of the speech was is
sued, it did not correspond exact
ly to what Hitler had said, as
any one who wants to compare
the phonograph record with the
English text can see.
The official text suppressed the
stuff about the party ward heel
ers being responsible for keeping
up the morale in every district.
That Isn't very -good propaganda
for outside consumption.
But one station in the United
States cut my broadcast off on
the ground that it was inflamma
tory because I tried, mildly, to
put the stresses where Hitler had
put them. But at any rate it
raised a question for which I
think we have got to find some
answer.
. .
The Nazis are waging a double
war armed force, in which they
are engaged with Poland, , Great
Britain and France and revolu
tion against democracy and
against the whole western civili
zation, in which they are en
gaged with everybody, including
us.
It is this combination of war
and revolution that makes the
XSLM TUZBDAT 1360 Xe.
6:80 Milkman' berensda.
T:30 New.
8:00 Moraine Meditation!.
8:15 Slly' Sallies.
8:80 Bon of th Pioneer.
8 :45 New.
:00 Paitor'i C1L
:15 lippy Gmg.
9:10 Victor Vincent Orchettr.
9:45 Betty a Buddy.
10:00 Palmer Hoar Orcheitr.
10:15 New.
10:SO Morning Magaxia.
10:45 Margaret Sander Orcneitra.
11:00 Mary Brockermaa.
11:15 Texat Jim Lewi.
11:30 Paul Decker Orcheitr.
11:45 Women in tb New a.
11:50 Vain Panda.
13:15 New.
13:30 HUlfcilly Bereoaaa.
13:36 Willamette Valley Opinion.
13:45 TBA.
1:15 Xatereatinf Facta.
1:30 MeKcV Orcaetrta.
1:45 Erwia Tea, Organitt.
3:00 Let' Play Bridge,
3:15 Johmioa family.
3 :30 New.
3:45 Manhattaa Mother.
3 :00 Feminine Fncie.
8:30 Radi Hani.
8:45 Paul V. McNntt.
4:00 Melodic String.
4:15 Stake Orchestra.
4:30 Haren at Baal .
8 :00 Breeakia Orcheitr
5:15 Shatter Parker' Circs.
5:30 Symphonic String.
5:45 Airliaera. -
S :0O Dinner Honr Melodic.
6:45 Tonight' Headline.
7:00 Music of Charm.
7:15 New Beaiad th New.
7:30 Oren Hornet.
8:00 New.
8:15 Laff. Club.
8:80 Sack Orchestra.
8 :45Reichma Orchestra.
9 :00 Newspaper of th Air.
9:15 Wrestling Matches.
10:30 Ted Lawia Orchestra.
11:00 Tomorrow' News Tonight.
11:15 Grayson Orchestra.
11:30 Skinny Eania Orchestra.
11:45 Midnight Melodies.
KOW TTJISDAT 620 " Kc
6:30 -Sunrise Serenade.
7:00 New.
7;15 Trail Blaser.
7 :45 Sam Hayea.
6:00 Orchestra.
8:15 The O'Neill.
8:30 Stars of Today.
8:59 Arlington Tim Signal.
9:00 Orchestra.
9:15 Three Borneo.
9:80 Meet M:s Julia.
9 :45 Dr. Kate.
10:00 Betty and Bab.
10:15 Grimm's Daughter.
10:30 Valiant Lady.
10:45 Hymn of All Churcbe.
1 ZOO Mary Martin.
11-15 Ma Parkin.
11:30 Pepper Tonne' Family.
11:45 The Guiding Light.
13:00 Backstage WUa.
13:15 Steila Dartaa
13:80 Tie and Sad.
13:45 Midstream.
1 :00 Organ Concert.
1:15 Orchestra
1 :30 Star of. Tomorrow.
3 :00 Orcbestxa. -
1:151 Lor a Mystery.
3:80 Woman 'a Magaaiaa.
8:00 Eaay Ace.
8:15 Tracer at Lost Person. .
1:80 Sews
1:45 Old Vienna Orchestra.
4:00 Army Baad.
4:SO Teaar.
8 :00 Orchestra.
8:80 Alee. TampUtom.
6:00 Mr. District Attorney. -
6:80 Uncle. Walter' Doghouse.
7:90 Orchestra. .
7:18 Qaick-SilTT.
7:80 Johnny Present.
S : 00 Orchestra. -
8-80 Battle at the Sexes.
9 :00 Orchestra.
16:00 New.
10 US Orchestra. .
11:00 New. - -
11:1a Orcheitr. -
'...,'. a-' a , ,
i ' XOrjT TUXSOAT 90 Kc
8:15 Market Report.
6:20 K0I3T Klock.
7:45 New, v,
present crisis so dangerous, and
so difficult to deal with.
That blood is flowing in Po
land, and will shortly flow else
where, does not mean that the
Nazi revolution has abandoned
its hitherto most snccesafni
nlque or "bloodless" conquest bv
wiroaucing us rats into every
aormal community to carry the
bubonic plague a little further.
Thev are hauler th in Aver 4M
all the neutral European coun
tries ana in tne united States.
And the outbreak of war In
Europe has put into their hands
a neculiarlv nowerftil
disarming public opinion that
omerwise wo u 1 d be mobilized
against them: Namely, neutrality
itself and the Dacifist bnH,.
of this democracy. Out only has
10 nsien 10 me uerman broad
casting, ior read the Nazi propa
ganda sheet "Deutchser Weckruf
und Beobachter," which of late
months has been camouflaging
itself with the subtitle "And tha
Free American," to realize what
the new turn of the game is.
Any one who attacks Hitler
and all his works is engaging in
Dnusn ior irencn propaganda
for the bumose of dra?einc this
country .into war; anybody who
thinks that Hitlerism is an in
ternational menace of the first
order Is a war-monger, and prob
ably in Jewish pay.
The Nazi propaganda does not
devote itself to the propagation
of its ideals, because it has none,
and even its pretended Ideals have
gone into the ashtan with the
Berlin-Moscow axisJ
So It -is now concentrating on
pacifism, which is a strictly ex
port article. '
It rakes up past disillusion
ments in the attempt to prove
that we went Into the last war
because we were the dupes of
Great Britain and It concentrates
on stirring up domestic antipa
thies. It intervenes actively in our
domestic affairs and its object Is
to engender in this country civil
war, and if that fails, to reduce
us to a condition of paralysis
both in foreign affairs and in
dealing with their spokesmen in
this country.
The Nazi government is in a
"white" ; war wjth this country,
and here as elsewhere, its "white"
war .strategy is to divide, para
lyze and dominate.
For the past two weeks I have
been carefully following the of
ficial broadcasts from Europe.
The profound difference between
the broadcasts emanating from
the allies and those from Ger
many isi that the latter are sys
tematically concerned with set
ting Americans against one an
other and engendering in us dis
trust for our own instruments of
public opinion and for our own
government.
For instance, the announcer in
Berlin cpmmented the other night
"The American press shows little
sympathy for the German case.
This is idpe to the well known
fact that American newspapers
are all in the hands of Jews and
exclusively written by Jews."
Apart! from the fact that this
is as nearly a total lie as any
large generalization can be, the
purpose Is plain: It is to make
Americans doubt the truthfulness
(Turn to Page 8, Col. .)
9:00 Breakfast Bugle.
8:15 When a Girl Marrle.
8:30 Romanes of Helen Treat.
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
9:00 Goldberg.
9:15 Lif Can Be Beautiful.
9:80 Consumer News.
9:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
10:00 Big Sister.
10:15 Real Lif Storie.
10:30 Donna Curtis.
10:45 This and That.
11:30 Old Harp Singer.
11:45 New.
13:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
12:15 Myrt and Marse.
12:30 Hilltop House.
13 : 45 Stepmother.
1 :0O Exploring Musi.
1:15 Dr. Susan.
1:30 Singin' Sam.
1:45 Seattergeod Bala.
3:00 Fletcher Wiley.
3:15 Hello Again.
3:80 Talk.
8 :00 Newspaper ef tb Air.
8:80 Second Husband.
4:00 Human Adreataza.
5:00 Dance Tim.
5:15 Shadow.
: SO Orchestra.
6:00 CaatiUana.
7:00 Amos V Aaiy.
7:15 Jimmy Fidlec.
7 :30 Melodies.
7:45 Garemmeat Reports.
8:00 Orchestra.
8:80 We the People.
9 :00 Orrhestr.
9:30 Sport Mirror.
9:45 Orchestra.
10:00 Fits Star Fiaat
10:15 Nightcap Tarn.
10:30 Orcheitr.
a
HEX TUESDAY USe Kc
6:30--Musical Clock.
7:00 Family Altar How.
7:80 Trail Blaser.
7:45 Financial Sarrica.
8.00,-Dr, Brack.
8:30 National Farm Si Horn.
9:30 Patty Jeaa.
9:45 Dane Ttil
10:00 Home Institute.
10:15 Orchestra.
10:30 New;
1 1 :OA Armv' ll.Hit
11:15 Musical Chat.
11:30 Song and Dance.
11:45 Between the Bookenda.
12:00 Club Matinee.
IS - SO V.n
12 :45 D. :8. Dept. Agriculture.
i:uu Market Ke porta.
1:05 The Quiet Hour.
1:45 Trio.
2 :00 Curbstone Quit.
2:15 Financial and Grain Xeportt
3:20 Muairal Interlude.
3:35 News.
2:80 Ink Spot.
2 :45 Bo Score Extra.
3:00 Portland on Parade.
3:80 Lovely Ladies.
8 :45 Singer.
4.-00 This Moving World.
4:15 Melody Bendetroua.
4 :80 Mood la Music.
6:00 Summer Concert.
6:30 True Story Time.
6:00 It I Had the Chance.
6:80 iLtide Story.
7:00 Frank Wataaabe.
T;15 Trie.
7:80 Orchestra.
7:45 New.
8 :00 Information Pleas,
a -an n..k.n
10:15 Orchestra.
10:35 Blanv Tims TmM.
10:30 Orchestra.
1 1:00 Orgalst.
11:45 Sport Final.
EOAO TTTESDAY &50 Xc
9:00 Today' Program.
9 :03 HixuW n
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:01 Music.
10:45 Matie.
11:00 Variety.
11 -XO Uul. f at.. g.ml
13:00 New.
13:15 Farm Boar.
6:00 Dinner Concert.
6:15 New.
6:30 Farm Hour.
1 rSO Hia
8:00 Song of Araby.
sua Book t th Week-.
6:45 Mualo of the Master