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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1939)
PAGE FOUR Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 29, 1933 -...( li r.g r 1 ' h ! r r - - iiit 'No Favor Stvays Us; No Fear Shall Awi" . From First Statesman. March IS. 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. - Charles A. Sprajue. President Member e the Associated frees " Tha Associated Praam U eicluelvely entitled te the oat far publlc. tloa of all news dtapatcbaa credited ta It or not sHberwtae ereditad to tbla paper. Ham and ' Nine days hence the voters ol California will partici- ... . pate in the "election of a century. They will decide the most momentous issue ever presented to an electorate on the u Pacific slope since 1860. It is true that the California vot IL'. ers ballotted" upon an almost identical "$30 Every Thurs day issue a year ago, but it was not then viewed as senous- j ly as it is now, and , had to share the spotlight with the H 'gubernatorial race and other lU-t AJwicr measures uw wic iiuvciuuo mouuv, iuu uu ugga i eclipses them entirely. That is why, though this issue is not outstandingly more critical we are constrained to style it the "election of a century." There is serious possibility that the scheme will be approved by the voters. It was defeated by a narrow mar gin in the first trial It has been said that in a special elec tion, the proponents have the advantage. That is not pre cisely true, though? it appears to be true in this instance. It is more accurate to say that the side which is calculated to generate the most enthusiasm has the advantage, be- cause the lukewarm citizens likely to go tothe polls. As we have pointed out gon have a stake in the "Ham and Eggs" election and we propose therefore to consider it in detail. There is not space today to do more than describe the bill, nor to do that more than sketchily, for the measure is many thousands of words in length. In later editorials we will explain why this is the "election of a century' and offer our own conclusions as to its effect if enacted. The bill provides that law goes into effect, every citizen of California "who is nei ther an employer nor an employe," who is over 50 years of age and has lived in the state one year (this will gradually lengthen to five years) is to receive every week SO one- dollar "warrants. These warrants are to be issued by the state, as are the "redemption stamps" costing two cents each which are to be affixed to the warrants by their current holder every Thursday. The theory is that at the end of 52 weeks the state will have received from the sale of stamps, sufficient . cash to retire the warrants plus 4 per cent for administrative costs. ; " The bill also provides for the establishment of a "Credit Gearing bank" with $50,000,000 capital, a branch of which must be set up within 1000 feet of every bank of deposit in the state, except in congested districts. This bank will operate as "fiscal agent" for the plan's administrator, assist in distributing the warrants, sell warrant redemption stamns and collect the 3 per cent gross feature of the bill we must consider. This gross income tax is quite similar to the "transac tions tax" of the original Townsend plan and of the pension plan which Oregon voters rejected a year ago except that the amount is 3 instead of 2 per cent and that there is an exemption of the first $3000 of gross income and another exemption for amounts received in, or converted into, $30 Thursday warrants do you get the point? It provides an incentive for transacting business with warrants rather than, with cash There is no exemption on state sales, use or income taxes, where transactions, involve - real money but warrant transactions are exempt from these existing taxes. All varieties of state and local taxes are payaDie in warrants; public employes are "invited" to accept half their pay in warrants, and emnloves of the scheme's administration and warrants. ; To get! the scheme mto operation. $700,000 will be bnr- rowed from the state's general fund; the bank is to be iinancea Dy a state-guaranteed bond issue of $20,000,000 which is to be replaced by the sale of stock to the public (TA AAA AAA f A -1 . rt 11 . - n. ... uy w f uv,wu,uuy capital, ror me iirst xz weeKs there will be no warrants upon which to claim exemption from the gross income-tax, which is estimated to produce $20,000,000 in mac period. m. The administrator, who must be one of two men named -in the act (the original promoters of the scheme), will rmvA most unusual powers. He will siaie ouiciai, nor 10 any. control except possible recall by the voters, and the provision a nf Mia As for the question of Btoctcu m u xa.r as iauiornia is concerned Dy making the bill a constitutional amendment so that it will be as valid as any other part of the constitution: but it also contains a prohibition against court interference. That leaves only fed- " j-ub .uuu s b possiDiuty; ana mere is a provision that if any portion of the act is declared unconstitutional, the remainder shall not be affected. Thus if the warrant pay ment feature were invalidated, the gross income tax might still be collectible. , If this sketchy description of the bill does not suggest wuy vne xMovemDer v Dauotting to California will be the a election of a century," we will attempt to explain it in a later installment The Fourth Estate, British Version i It hasiever been much of a ran that ih RWioK ception of the newspaper and periodical press differs rather deeply from the American. The difference in tone, in style of reporting, in appeal is fairly well contained in the distinc tion between the word "reporter," and the word "journalist," --o ... wu"' mere exist iconoclasts wno ialj to run true Jo the type established by their national predeces sors. .-The English newspaper, in short, has been traditionally on the dumpy, conservative side of newshandling (here we ad opt an American view), while the American press has had built for it, largely in Hollywood, a tradition of super aggres siveness m getting news, and of spoon-feeding in puttinrit in shape for its readers (now we are English) . With that for a summary of relative journalist habits, it is interesting to read a New York Tribune report of the headlines which English papers used in reporting "Little Joe" Goebbels' speech in Ber lin on the sinking of the Athenia. Mc?.!iRg to tiie Tribune, the London Daily Herald re wa ??d,.0Id Mestro Makes His Radio Comeback"; the Daily Mail indicated that "You Can't Keep a Good Lie Down"; and the Daily Mirror, which in many ways resembles the Daily Mirror in New York, and so can be excused for some of its seventy, announced that "Goebbels Lies for Thirty-seven Minute ",Under its "You Cant Keep a Good Lie Down" the Datfy MaU ran a subhead noting "Baloney, Says U. S.," which,. for the-English, was rather good. - . :- 7ie UV as the British would probably say, laid lit : on : under a headline saying "Grimm Tales by Goeb bels. it declared wEvery day in every way, Goebbels, the Nazi propaganda jchief, gets grimmer, and grimmer with his fairy tales. The Daily Express was particularly killing when it asked rhetoncally, "What did Mr. Churchill dor It an swered its own question by stating underneath, "He didn't even listen to the speech," which, one supposes, probably end ed the matter for both the Express and Mr. Churchill. it is nice to know that the w'Vis used advisedly, lest the heritage of th mrf h - ii - , - J. talesman Eggs I issues. While there are some than it was last November, on the other side are not so heretofore, the people of Ore beginning 12 weeks after the income tax which is the ne:t account of payments of the of the bank will be paid in not be beholden to any other constitutionality, that is an- British journalists (the name " " " Bit o for Break fa ot . By R. J. HENUKICKS Hinto pass is Minto pass 10-21-Sl by nsnt of dlscoreiy, surrey. Tlewinc and opening;, and onrht to bo called Mlnto hlrhway, too (Continuing from yesterday: -Marion lake and Orla fain at the head of It were named at the same time; the latter by the youngest members of the company who had danced with Miss Crla Davenport, the oldest daughter of onr surrey or. (She was of course a sister of Homer Darenport. In nis prime tne world's greatest cartoonist) The most of .the wa ter of Marion lake seems to come orer tnese tails from the north era declivities, a rocky peak of many pinnacles, locally called -Tnree-tmgered Jack, bnt to which the name Mount Marion was glren in the report of this surrey. This peak rises from the summit ridge south of, Mount Jefferson and north of Mount Washington about eqnal distance of seven miles from each and aoout 16 mues from tne moat northern of the Three Sisters "There are inviting situations for delightful summer residences on or near the ridge, both north and south of Mount Marlon, which will in the near future probably become sites of perma nent Homes. "The -climate, as indicated by Plant life, is that of the High lands of Scotland, as here the American congener of both pur ple and white heather is found on or near the summit ridge. "The writer, who was an active member of these first exploring. surveying and road constructing parties, closes with the state ment that the rugged labor some times Involved was the very best kind of summer recreation, where naiure in all ner varying phases was enjoyed and the sights of the day made themes of campflre talks, intermingled with subjects connected with social, educa tional, business and public Inter ests. Jhere was little difference in this respect between the camp- nres of a party of professional men seeking; rest and those of road makers constructing lines of development." "Thus ends the sketch of John Minto, giving the history of the Mlnto pass," said this column for December 25 (Christmas day), 1931. adding: "If the reader has carefully followed the recital, he mast have already concluded that every name applied by those pioneer discoverers and explorers should remain unchanged. S S "Also that it would be a rank injustice, or profanation, for this and future generations to allow Hogg pass to take the place of Minto pass, or to have that best course for a highway across the Cascades called Santiam pass, as some persons have lately shown a disposition to do. In an article to follow in this column, next is sue, the Bits man will offer a few" explanations, together with some facts supporting the contention. The matter which followed the next day. December 26. 1931. reaas: "The reader who has followed this series . . . will remember how. in late October. 1873. the attention of John Minto was called to the probability of a low pass through the Cascades by way of the North Santiam river. ana tne fact that Mr. Minto Im mediately Interviewed the mem berg of the Marlon county court In reference thereto. "The then members of the court, .besides Commissioner Wil liam M. Case, whom Mr. Minto mentioned, were C. N. Terry, county Judge, and Wm. Porter, the other commissioner. As Mr. Minto wrote, they ordered bim to taae two comrades and go immediately to find out If the report were true. The record shows that on Thursday, Decem ber 4, 1873, John Minto, F-ank Cooper and Henry States were each allowed $36 for their ser vices and expenses in viewing the route. Henry States was one of the hunters who had called Mr. MInto's attention to the dis covery. "On the strength of the favor able report of these three explor ers, and upon petition for a sur vey, early in 1874, the county court authorized Mr. Minto to make up a party and proceed to view and survey the proposed roste. "An official entry in the county court proceedings for August' 5, 1S7. reads: 'In the matter of the location of what la known as the John Minto Cascade mountain road: On this day the report of that viewers and surveyor of said Isestios was read the firat time la opem eourt and ordered Med to bo reaJ a second time in due use of taw. It la this dar or dered by the eourt that the ac counts tav connection with the view, survey and location of the above road, as per accounts filed, be allowed as follows: s S "George S. Downinr. sgy.lo: Porter Jack, $77.60; John Minto, t. w. Davenport, 133.48: Gideon J. Parker $68.10; W. O. Vanhorn. $56.48; (Turn to page 6) oo vigorously) are able to inieet a rprtnin v lfVS,5?ff.?. " "" ouu " nice to Know that the English nave seen fit to copy one American 1 iters rv in YiTT wflt out too openly expressed scorn, and even with a certain de gree of finesse in so doing. The Times, presumably, ran a S.?tHke tto: "Mr. Goebbels Speaks," but then that is the Times; for the rest of the British fourth estate it is pleasing to learn that it is extricating itself from the Glad- awuwu irauiuun. Publicity by Dies Most of the editors who have snoken tm far h oj in support of the Dies committee's tion In publiciziiie SSBSTteJS!:??! J: . Washington yx v -rxuicritaa xxague ior reace and Democracy. None of them has made the noint tht ui;u-a . apparently did not discriminate between members and per : Not many people have accused The RtnfCT r- sons who were merely on the communism, nut jf this war1 T. inose -W- we " "TVrST? """"i hmuc b a cujjy oi ine Chapter 18 Continued Hurrying back to where Snap per was waiting. Slim asked him to read the "telegram from Louis ville, ' addressed to "Snapper El liot, St. Francis Hotel, San Fran cisco," and signed "Colonel F. G, Bradford." The wire read: "WORKHAM CANNOT MAKE WEIGHT ANYMORE SO NEED LIGHT YOUNG BOY FOR FIRST STRING RIDER STOP UNDER STAND DRAPER IS TOPS ON COAST STOP LOOK HIM OVER AND IF SATISFACTORY SIGN HIM UP SALARY TEN THOU SAND YEAR PLUS BONUS AND LUNCH MONEY STOP MAKE SURE BOY IS GOOD TWO YEAR OLD RIDER.' "Now, hurry over and get to Draper before the Judges start nosing around," ordered Slim. 'Show him this wire and tell him f he puts up a good ride on Knight Errant this afternoon. you'll recommend him to the Col onel. "And," Slim added, "if he does n't tumble, start appealing to his vanity; that'll get that chesty lit tie sprout." "I get the Idea," Snapper smil ed, anxious to redeem himself in Slim's eyes. "Here's where I won't let you down." Snapper caught Dimples Dra per coming out of the jocky's room fifteen minutes later. "Hey, Peewee," Snapper called. 'Come here." And Snapper pulled the "tele gram from the Colonel" out of his pocket, saying: "Read this. It lust come this morning. I'm Snapper Elliott. Col onel Bradford's head scout." Snapper thought Dimples' eyes would' pop out at the thouxht of taking the great Workham's Job The Jockey read the wire over twice. "Think you could do It?" asked Snapper, and Draper nodded an emphatic yea. -wen, i don L" roared Snan- per. The ride yon out no on Lit- tie Eskimo yesterday was terri ble." Wen, I won with him. didn't IT" Draper replied. chestOv. "Yeah, but yon let the horse get away from yos after the race and the lead pony had' to bring yon oaes: to tne stands. And when yon got back there, you'd lost your whip and couldn't even salnte the udges." And Snapper went on to noint out that Colonel Bradford ran a high class stable and "wouldn't stand for any funny stuff." "xou riding anything this af ternoon, kid?" asked Snapper, pretending to be indifferent. 'I m riding a two-year-old nam ed Knight Errant for Mr. Bassitt," answered Draper. "Good," said Snapper. "You see -ste ?f interna- mailing hat. keeps up, some day well be UKe to keep in touch with ? this xsew classes on our desk. "Happy Days Are Here Again!" "Knight Errant" By jack Mcdonald what the telegram says about the Colonel wanting a good two-year-old rider?" and he pointed a fin ger at the portion of the wire re ferring to the matter. Snapper surveyed the boy's ba by face and told himself he had Draper about won over. But he pressed the argument. "You know what it means, don't you. Draper? The big head lines. Riding in stake engage ments. A shot in the Kentucky Derby with a live horse." This was making a big impres sion. Snapper saw, and he allowed himself a short pause for it to seep through the boy's over-swollen head. "But I'm not promising you a thing. I'm going to be watching that kid, Screwball Butler, on Lightning Bug. too. I think he can outride you, anyway." Draper's boyish eyes brighten ed. "You mean if I outride Butler in the race I get the Job?" "I don't mean nothing else, kid," said Snapper. "Now let's see you get out there and do your CDm fllto By DOROTHY Comrade Browder and Gauleiter Kuhn When Earl Browder and Frits Kuhn, the Communist party, the German - Amerl- f can Bond and all other "front" or ganizations o I these two per sonalities and groups plead for exemption under the Bill of Rights, they are like a man who, h a y i n g mur dered hia Bar ents, pleads for uorn" TOOn"or clemency on the grounds that he is an orphan. 0 0 0 The object of the Bill of Kighta la th object of the Constitution in which it is incorporated. Amer ican civil liberties do not axis; as an act of God. They are designed to nerve a purpose. That pvrpese is stated in the Preamble to the Constitution: "To form a more perfect nnlon. establish Justice, insure oomenie tranquility, oro- Yide for the common defense, pro mote the general welfare, and se cure the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity." The Bill of Rights the first ten amendments to the Concilia uon was inserted ior the pur pose of guaranteeing the list named objective "To secure the blessings of liberty for our3ltes and our posterity ' Men who had fought for na tional independence and polltiral liberty the right to free speech. a free press and free assemblage made the concept of political liberty the very basis of the whole constitutional order, which is de signed to preserve it to pre serve it forever along wi'.h jus tice, domestic tranquility, com mon defense and the general wel fare Free speech, press and assem bly were also conceived a a means for presenting grievances, promoting public discussion and so progressing toward g'eiter unllty, tranquility, strength and welfare Outside of the frame of these objectives, "Civil Liberties' make no sense whatsoever. They wre devised as an instrument tor a purpose. , Now Messrs Kuhn. Browder and all their satellites and fellow travelers are calling upon tUe Utll of Rights to protect twe para lei conspiracies whose object it If to remove impartial courts of jus tice, promote domestic strife. weaken the common defense, pro 1 y wawaKwMMawa stuff like you'll be doing it for tne colonel if you win. "I'm going to have a big strong pair of glasses on you, watching every move you make. Now, I'll tell you how to ride this colt. Knight Errant. Hustle him right out of the gate. Give him one of those hurry-up rides. "The race is only five-eighths and he'll hold his top speed all the way over that short distance. so keep crowding him. You can't rush him too much. And say, kid, mum's the word. I don't want people to know I'm even in town." And, unmindful that the race was being planned for him in the above manner; unmindful of Slim's anxiety and Heather's faith in him. Knight Errant was taking a pre-race snooze In his stall in the Bassitt stable, dream ing, perhaps, of romping home in visionary derbies. . . . "Draper fell for the gag, hook, line and sinker," Snapper report ed breathlessly to Slim after his pow-wow with the rosy-cheeked rider outside the Jockey Toom. (Turn to page 6) DR(i5u)ir(dl THOMPSON mote exclusively the welfare of their own partisans and remove forever the blessings of liberty from ourselves and our posterity. And when "liberals" spring to their defense, they only illustrate how degenerated, how cut off from Its roots, how devoid of philosophical and moral content, how intellectually impotent, how frivolously careless, how lacking in the first instinct of self-preser vation, liberalism has become. From a conception of life aid politics, awake, aware and eter nally aggressive liberalism Is be coming a symbol for negativism, a society of self-flagell.tnts. a sui cide compact of men who cntind nothing better to do for liberty than to protect and whitewash the enemies of any form of liber al society, be that society la the economy field, capitalist, semi- cap! taiist or socialist. In the ease of Mr. Browder and in tbe ease of Mr. Kaha ftlse passports and misappropriated funds are Incidental to the main issue, which Is whether anv na tion or any form of organized so ciety can tolerate In its midst conspiracies of foreign govern ments claiming and nsmr the in struments of political democracy ior tne disruption of the liberal state in the interests of other illiberal forms of society. Mr. Browder. under the Con stitution, has the right to advo cate any changes In the political and economic structure of the country that desires. He has .he right to preach constitutional changes that will mike possible tne socialisation of ail ore Deri v. Mr; Kuhn has the right to ad vocate, the limitation of the suf frage and of - citizens' richts to people who can prove that they are "gentiles" which Is the American version of Aryantsm." But there la nothinr In the Constitution, in the law. In the Americaa philosophy or In ordi nary common sense which gives either of them the tight to or ganize boycotts, incite to po groms, falsify passports enraae in military aad industrial M Dim age, rig accounts, publish false statements, and. under other pre texts, enaer raise fronts, yea, even under the portraits of Washington and Lincoln orran- ize starry-eyed saps, muzzy-minded liberals, psychotic vigilantes, frustrated egoists, and even h. n- est rebels against real Injcstites. into terror-bands and pre snare groups for promoting civil war! and tor furthering the policies of Moscow and Berlin. - Mr. Browder is a Soviet agent. (Turn to -page S) XSLK CUXSATaSM Ka. S;6 - Picfc Haraiac OrgsaiM. -SUS !. S:SO CkriitUa KtMlaaary. t :00 kriitiM En4aTf. -.SO AJMrieaa WiMUfa, :4S Wlwilrsa. 1:00 Doa insii BlriUM. 10:14 BMM HifhwiT. 10:O WOa Symphony. 1 :00 Krwia In 1S:1S Miaieal Sshta. 13:10 Barm f ShI 1:00 Chareh ta Air. l:SO Latharma Boar. 1 :OQ 8naday Matanea. J:I0 Tka Sfcadow. S:00 Hita and gaeores. S:S0 Show of tha Waek. 4:00 Back Cantata Sarica. 4:80 Victor Viacaat Orchestra. 4:45 Maws. 6 :00 America Tonm of tha Air "Americaa Neutrality." 6:00 Old Fashioned fteTiTaL 7:00 Good Will Hoar. a:0O Tonifnt'a Headline. S : 15 Cosmopolitans. 8:30 Kamona and Her Orcheitr. 8:45 Al 8ack Orchestra. 9:00 Newscast. 9:18 Erwia Tao, Organist. 9?S0 Back Home Hour. 10:00 Phil Harris Orchestra. 11:80 Looa Xajica Orchestra. w m m SEX SUJTDAT 1180 KC 7:45 Down Melody Una 8:00 lr. Brock. 8:80 The Quiet Boor. 9:00 Mnaie Halt 10:00 Pilfrimar of Poetry. 10:15 Tha Yaas Family. 10:80 Radio Tina. 10:49 Metropolitan Moods. 11:00 Great Plays. 1 J :0ft Proper Hoosinf Talk. 12:30 Mnsicale. 1:00 Family Altar Hour. 2:00 Three Cheers. 2:80 Metropolitan Opera Aaditions. 8:00 Catholic Honr. 8:80 Paal Laval Orchestra. 4:00 Dinah Shore, Sinrer. 4:15 News from Europe. 4:80 Dot and Five Dashes. 5:00 Festival of Mnaie. 8:45 Catholic Troth Society. S :00 Montgomery Book Chat. 9:30 Paul Carson, Organist. 8:45 Sports KewsroeC 7:00 Hoar of Charm. 7:30 Everybody Sing. 8:00 News. 8:15 Orchestra. 8:30 Dr. Brock. 9:00 Mr. District Attorney. 9 :30 Orchestra. 10:00 Paul Martin's Music. 10:30 Family Altar Hour. 11:15 Portland Police Rmorti 11:18 Charles Bunyan, Organist. www KOW SUNDAY 620 X& 8:00 Sunday Sunrise Program. 8:30 Julio Martinez, Guitarist. 8:45 Vernon Crane Storv Rook. 8:59 Arlington Timo SiraaL 9:00 Walter Logan'i MoilcaL 9:30 On Tonr Job. 1 10:00 Sunday Symphonette. 10:30 From Hollywood Today. 11:00 Stars of Today. 11:30 Chicago Round Table. 12:00 Paul Martin'a Music 12:80 Alice Joy. Dog Cbats. 1:00 l Went a Divorce. 1:30 Stsrs of Tomorrow. 2:00 Melodies. 2:15 Rancers Serenade. z :ao .xvi. 2 :45 Campua Alumni Reporter. 3:00 Eyea of the World. 8:15 Radio Comments. 3:30 The Grouch Club. 4:00 Professor Puszlewit. 4:80 Band Waron. 5:00 Don Ameche. 6:00 Manhattan Merry Co-Bound. 6:30 Americaa Album, 7 :00 Champions. 7: IS Armchair Cruises. 7:30 Carnival. 8:00 Night Editor. 8:15 Irene Rich, 8:80 Jack Bemiv. 9:00 Walter WincbelL 9:15 Parker Family. 9:30 One Man's FamilT. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Orchestra. a e KOIN SUNDAY B4fl Ka. 8:00 West Coast Church. 8:30 Ms ior Bowes. 9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10:00 Church of tha Air. 10:50 War News. 10:35 Piano Interlude. 10:40 Walberg Brown Strings. 11:00 Democracy in Action. ii:ao Visr News. 12:00 Philharmonic Symphony. x:au rursnit ol Happiness. 2:30 Old Sones of tha Chnrrh. 3:00 Silver Theatre. 3:30 Gateway to Hollywood. 4:00 The War This Week. 4:43 News. 5:00 Adventures of Ellery Queen. 5:55 War News. 6:00 Sunday Evening Hour. 7:00 Playhouse Orson Welles. 8:00 Hobby Lobby. 8:30 Leon F. Drews, Organist. 8:45 Orchestra. 9:00 Ben Bernie. 9:4a Tito Guizar and Hia Guitar. 10:00 Five Star-Final. 10:15 Jean O'Neill, songs. 10:30 Hungarisn Orchestra. 11:00 Songs and Organ. 11:30 Orchestra. XSLM MOITDAY 1360 Ks. 6:30 Milkman's Melodies. 7:00 Morning Meditations. 7 :80 News. 7:45 Hits and Encores. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 8:30 Keep Fit to Mnaie. 8 :5 News. 9.00 The Pastor's CalL 9:15 Sons of tha Pioneers. 9:50 Mountsineers. 9:45 Toronto Trio. 10:00 Hsppy Gang. 10:15 News. 10:30 Morning Magazine. 10:45 Men About Town. , 11:00 Muse and Music 11:15 Piano Quis. 11:80 Word Dramas. 11:45 Women in the News. 11:50 Value Farads. 12: IS News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:36 Willamette Opinions. 1245 Musical Salute. 1:00 Federal Housing. 1 :15 Interesting Facts. 1:30 Wayne West. Vocalist 1.45 Singing Strings. 2:00 Old Fashioned GirL 2:15 Johnson Family. z:so ews. 2:45 Manhattan Mother. 3:00 Feminine Fancies. 8:30 Henry Weber Orchestra. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. . 4:15 Haven of Rest. 4:45 Symphonic Strings. 5 :00 Author-Author. 5:80 Dinner Hour Concert. 6:00 Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 Hita and Encores. 6:30 News anl Views. 0:45 Rsymond Grsm Swing. 7:00 Salon Echoes. 7:15 News Behind the Sews. 7:30 The Lone Banger. 8:00 News. 8:15 Forum of the Air, KSLM Studios. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. 9 : 15 Swingtime. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, jr. 10:00 Lyle Murphy Orchestra. 10:30 Eliss Breeskia Orchestra. 10 :45 Skinny Ennis Orchestra. 11:00 Tomorrow's News Tonight. 11:15 Hal Howard Orchestra, 11:30 Openui Hawallans. 11:45 Midnight Melody. WWW XO AC MOOT) AY E 50 Kc 9.00 Today's Programs. 9:03 Homemakera' Hour. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:15 Story Hour for Adults. 10:55 Tha School et tha Air. 11:30 Music of the Masters. 12 :00 News. 12:15 Farm Hour. 1:15 Variety. 2 : 00 Family Dollars and Cents "Your Hsads and Their Car." 2:45 Guard Your Health. 8:15 Seeing the Americaa - 8:45 Views of the News. 4 .00 Symphonic Half Honr. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. 5:00 On the Campuses. 5:4 Vespers. 6:15 News 6:30 Farm Hour. 7:30 4H Club Program. 8:00 Srhoal af Mnaie. 8:15 The World in Beriew Dr. Tit ter r. Morris. S:8o Sehaol af Maaie. 8:45 Ninety Years of Oregon Journal-1 fan "HarreT W. Beott" 9:00 OSC Rouad Table "Cherry IMs-1 eases ana iaseet rena. 9:80 Marketing Oregoa Dairy Pred nets. 9:45 Tbe Turkish Transformation. KEX MONDAY 1180 Kc 6:80 Musics! dork. 7:00 Josh Hirrins. 7:15 On tha MalL 7.30 Trail Blaaers. 7:45 Orchestra. 8 .OO Financial Serrica. 9:15 Dr. Brock. 8 :45 Organist. 8:59 Arlington Tim 8ignal. 9:00 Dorothy Dreslia, singer. 9:1-5 Patty Jean Health Club. 9:80 National Farm and Home. 10:15 Horn Institute. 10:30 News. 10:45 Msnhattan Melodies. 11:00 Great Momenta in History. 11:15 Musicsl Chats. 11:30 Orchestra. 11.45 Kadio Show Window. is:oo urpnans of Divorce. 1215 Newa. 12.: 30 Market Reports. 12:85 Musical interlude. 12:40 Dane Melodies. 12.45 I'S Dept. Agriculture. 1:00 The quiet Hour. 1.30 Chib Matinee. 2:00 Dr. Seth Maker. 2:15 Financial and Grain Reports. 2:23 Orchestra. 2:30 Affairs of Anthony. 2 :45 Curbstone Quia. S :00 Orchestra. 8:15 Singer. 3 :'-5 Associated Press Kews. 8:30 Ray Perkins. 3:45 Crawford Ensemble. 4 :00 Orchestra. 4:15 Science on the March. 4 :45 Kicardo's Music. 5:00 Frsnk Watanabe. 5:15 Tom Mix. 5:30 Caprice. 6:00 Clou tier la Calling. 6:15 Billy Stepp'a Second Guess. 6:30 Youth Questions tha Headlines. 7 :00 Orchestra. 7:80 Listen and Win. 7 :45 News. 8:00 John Doe's Music, 8:30 Orchestra. 9:00 True or Falsa. 9:30 Wrestling Matches. 10:80 Orchestra. 11:00 This Moving World. 11:15 Portland Police Beporta. 11:18 Organist. a KGW MONDAY 620 Km. 6:30 Sunrise Serensde. 7 :00 News. 7:15 Trail Blasers. 7:30 Musical Clock. 7:45-Sam Hayes. 8 :00 Viennese Ensemble, 8:80 Stsrs af Today. 8:59 Arlington Time Signal. 9:00 Charlie MarahalL 9:15 The O'Neilla. 9:30 Talk, Dr. J. R, Sisoa. 9:45 Me aad My Shadow. 10:00 Modern Meals. 10:15 Ellen Randolph. 10:30 Meet Misa Julia. 10:43 Dr Kate. 11:00 Betty A Bob. 11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 11:30 Valiant ldj. 11:45 Hymns of All Churches. 12:00 Story of Mary Merlin. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 12:30 Pepper Young's Family. 12:45 The Guiding Light. 1 .00 Organist. 1:15 Stella Dallss. 1:30 Vic and Sads. 1 :45 Midstream. 2:00 Girl Alone. 2:15 Against the Storm. 3:30 Hollywood News Flashes. 2:45 Stars of Today. 3 :00 ws. 3:15 Malcolm Claire. 3:25 Associated Press Kewi. 3:30 Woman's Magaiine. 4-00 Music for Listening. 4 : 1 5 Orchestra. 4:30 Stars of Today. 4:45 Orchestra. 5:00 Tommy Riggs A Betty Loo. 5:30 Time and Tempo. 5:45 Cocktail Hour. 6:00 Dr. L Q. 6:30 Alec Templeton Time, 7:00 Contented Honr. 7:30 Sensations and Swing. 8:00 Waring Pleasure Time. 8:15 1 Lovs a -Mystery. 8:30 Voice. 9:00 Sherlock Holmes. 9:30 Hawthorne Home. 10:00 Xewa Flashes. 10:15 Blue Moonlight. 10:30 Orchestra. 1 1 :00 News. 11:15 Orchestra. 11:30 Souvenirs. a a KOIN MONDAY 810 Ka. 6:00 Market Reports. 6:05 KOIN Slock. 7:30 News. 7:45 Thisc and That. 8:15 News. 8 :80 Consumer Nws. 8:43 My Childrea. 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 When a Girl Marries. 9:30 Romance of Helea Trent. 9:43 Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 Goldbergs. 10:15 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:30 Tena and Tim. 10:45 Mar Newa. 10:50 Songs. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Real Life Stories. 11:30 Brenda Curtis. 11:45 My Son and L 12:00 Joyce Jordan, 12:15 Society Girl. 12:30 News. 12:45 Singin Sam. 1:00 Kitty Kelly. 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 1:30 Hilltop House. 1 :45 Stepmother. 2:00 By Kathleen Norrie. 2:15 Dr. Suaan. 2:30 It Happened in Hollywood. 2:45 Scattergood Bainea. 3 :00 Newspsper. 8:30 H. V. Kaltenbora. 8:45 Today in Europe. 4 : 00 Newspaper. 4:30 Fashion Chats. 4:45 Uncle Jonathan. 5.00 Hello Again, 5:15 Melodies. 5:30 Shsdows. 5:43 Newa. 5:55 War news. 6:00 Rsdlo Theatre. 7 :00 Orchestra. 7:30 Blondie. 8:00 Amos 'n Andy. 8:15 Lum and Abner. 8:30 Howard and She! ton. 8:55 War News. 9 :00 Tune Up Time. 9:30 Baker Theatre Players. 10:00 Five Star Final. 10:15 Marine Interview. 10:80 Hungarian Oreheatm. 10:45 Nightcap Yarns. 11:00 Organ. 11:15 Son is. 11:30 Orchestra. Wallace Talks on Peace and Liberty- SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. How to attain peace, liberty and abundance in the new world, with the old one engulfed la war, was the general subject of two talks in the Saa Francisco bay region today by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace. Wallace talked to the Common wealth club here at noon, after earlier dedicating the 11,000,000 regional research laboratory in Albany. KICXA COASttOOASI IIOAOCAST Of "0 WASHITA TUN! INI ttS9ATAfTTJOIOO tsOO 0CUcfc KGW met NtC ; are mttwoi x Tr 1 i Hi a Ttaate - - J i -:- 1 " t