The OREGON : STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Salurday Horning, Norember 25, 1939
PAGE FOUIt
Noro Eobind Today 'o Nowa
Two Hove Allies Advance
. Ditb for
B R J HKNi: KICKS
Qui
By PAUt tiALLON
' w.m east
"No Favor Sways Us: No Fear Shall Aw J
From first Statesman. Uarcb X. 1&1 .
THE STATKSM AN
Charles i
Th AmrtaM Pr. U eaetasi -
Moa if all oewe Siapatrb. ervditad
tuta papr.
Handcuffing
It needs hardly be reiterated that The Statesman be
- Sf5Sf ftlem and vicinity ought to patronize Sa-
Unity. This is the best policy only T
Hints contribute in taxes and otherwise to
fare, bat also because their continued ration overjr period
ofars is proof that they are responsible, that the goods they
of to are as represented and that in case of a misunderstand
tnz resulting in dissatisfaction, adjustment may -he .made to
remedy the situation. None of these things are true with re
spect to itinerant peddlers and solicitors. .
On the other hand, when if comes to drafting and enact
InW legislation which will force, rather than persuade, the res
idents of a community to do their buying m this wise and
prudent fashion, even if it can be done legally and without in
justice, extreme caution is necessary; and there is no better
proof of this than is contained in the peddlers ordinance
passed hurriedly this week by the city council and now await
ing position by the mayor. The essence of the ordinance
bill is found in the section which makes it unlawful :
. . .to go from place to place or from house to house carry
m Ii A- Afhrinr tnr ala anT eoods. wares, merchandise
or service not having been requested or Invited to do so by the
owner.
tenant or occupant or saw
place.'
The next section provides
which we note with gratification, from a selfish standpoint,
solicitation for newspapers and periodicals; The other major
exemption would permit the sale of Oregon agricultural
products. - . r
However it should be observed that uninvited solicitation
is prohibited not only in homes but in places of business. On
the face of the ordinance a traveling salesman representing a
wholesale house would break the law the moment he entered
a retail store .to solicit an order. Insurance salesmen ana au
tomobile salesmen would be prohibited from visiting business
of f ices not to mention homes, if selling was their moti ve. And
while The Statesman's circulation solicitors might call to sell
subscriptions, its advertising solicitors and commercial print
ing representative could go nowhere except where they were
invited. - ' . - I ' '
Actually none of these regular salesmen would be effect
ively handcuffed ; their work would merely be made unreason
ably awkward. If they were welcome in any given business
establishment, they could take the advance precautionjof ob
taining a written or preferably, a printed invitation. Slf the
ordinance goes into effect, our commercial printer will un
dertake to furnish such invitations in blank at reasonable
rates. - f - J- " ' - ; : . . - I -..
But by the same token, the
citors would likewise be able to get tnemseives mvuea wiio
homes and thus circumvent the serious purpose of the ordin
ance bill. This would be the procedure of the food peddlers
wrtnA activities inspired the drafting of the measure. There
would be other solicitors who could not obtain such standing
invitations because of the "one call nature of their business.
Would the ordinance stop them? No, they would take to the
relenrthne. where no ordinance in the world could get at them.
,And there are features of telephone solicitation which are
nhieetionable than door-to-door canvassing. Some of
nnr choicest frrfuds Are neroetrated over the telephone.
On the other hand there
hive manared to stav off the
manufacturing businesses and selling their products from
door to door. These praiseworthy entrepeneurs would be har
assed by the ordinance in question; possibly forced onto re-
lief. ; -; :-i-;-f--;i r "i
The truth is that anv attemnt to handcuff business enter-
prise is likely to prove not only unfair but futile. Govern
ment, national or local, has only two legitimate concerns in
connection with business ; taxation and protection of the pub
lic It is entirely proper to require that peddlers obtain licen
ses, for which they must pay fees in lieu of taxes, and to em
power the licensing officer to refuse licenses in case the sell
ing scheme involves fraud. But the license tax must be fair
and not prohibitive, and any refusal of license must be based
upon the public welfare and not upon anyone's desire to stifle
competition. .
' Problem o
Periodically the chaos on
some semblance of order, like the dancing shapes of a kalei
doscope. Yesterday, for no reason at all, the following arti
cles appeared from nowhere at about the same time: 1. An
editorial in a southern Oregon paper frankly anticipating
war with Japan as an immediate or eventual outcome of Am
erican denunciation of the 1911 trade treaty; 2. A news re
port in which the Japanese ambassador expresses his opinion
that it would be much better for both America and Japan to
renew commercial relations instead of indulging in nose-
thumbimr across the Pacific:
Woodlock in the west coast edition of the Wall Street Journal
in which he reviews the hypothesis of a French writer that
the European struggle will inevitably turn into a conflict be
tween orient and Occident rather than a war for balance of
power or western ideologies.-
There is nothing particularly remarkable about these
articles except their sudden contiguity; yet in a way they
raise into higher relief the problem of the significance of American-Japanese
relations in their setting in world history. As
an immediate problem, of course, the matter of the commer
cial treaty with Japan is the most pressing. American sentl
. cent is still strongly in favor of denying the little brown men
the favor of American scrap-iron dumps, and is still willing
to accept shipping stagnation and higher-priced (but better)
crab meat in consequence. Nor it is likely that the Nipponese
will go into such hysterics when they find the war. material
shipments shut of f that they will send their fleet to bust up
. the Golden Gate bridge in protest. ; - -
Certainly the most interesting problem to toy with, and
perhaps in the long run the most significant, is whether pres
ent events are merely one stage in a long period of historical
evolution looking toward a world-wide struggle for predomin
ance (not actual domination) between, the ancient forms of
oriental despotism and intolerance, and hard-wrung occiden
tal principals of constitutionalism and individualism. The
theory implies a Franco-English vs. German conflict, with
the Italians harrying the Russians through the Balkans, and
a f ull-biown Japanese war while the Russians roost on 'the
sidelines so far as actual. fighting is concerned and take ac-
. tion only when they march in
claim an unmitigated despotism
of America as they can chip off from both Japanese and Am
ericans. Great future for "all concerned, .
That nothing like this will
bet, perhaps more." But ho one can deny that the deepest cur
rents of history are those which are least apparent, and that
as ret the Pacific problem has been given few. whirls in the
present concentration on Europe. It is worth while occasion
ally to take a look around the full azimuth, and to attempt to
assay what may be new ships
XThere Magna
The copy of Magna Carta which has been on exhibit in
; Eriti-h ravilion at the New York world's fair, said to be
41-
; Izii cl th3 four early, copies till ia existence, will be
.PUBLISHING CO.
Sprague. Freemen c
the ' Aactta rrees
i sTIaaSrw!
to tt a eo. otfcrwi.
- " -
far pahlloa
i credit te
the Peddlers -
store, nuuaws, . uiuiis
or
certain exemptions, among
itinerant peddlers and soli
are many worthy citizens who
relief rolls by developing home
j
the Pacific i ;
.the editor's desk tumbles int6
and 3. a column by Thomas F.
s" .
to pickrup the pieces and pro
in all of Europe and as much
ever happen is at least a 40-60
in a strange quarter-
Carta Is Safe
History and destiny
ot Salem linked - witk
the story of missions,
with, most strange starts:
' ( Continuing -from yesterday:.
Had the sudden shower which ,
caused the famous "haystack
meeting" not burst out from the
clouds at its day and hour, there j
would not hare been a Christian
mission to found Salem. f
Had Samuel John Mills' become
a farmer on the land willed to
him by his grandmother, which
be Intended to be. Jason Lee l
would not hare responded to the
Macedonian call of the Indians be
yond the . Rockies and Oregon's 1
capital might hare become Eoia,
or Buena Vista, or Oregon City.
Portland. Eugene. ; Corvallla,: or
one of. a dozen other candidates.
In 1S06. 133 years ago; Sam
uel John MUls and three other
student of Williams College,
Massachusetts, caught In
thnnder storm, took refuge in a
havstack: thus resulted the fam
ous bars tack r rarer meeting.
The young men experienced
deen religious feelings and made
resolutions concerning their spir
itual Urea and their clTic duties.
In-1810, 129 years ago, Sam
uel MUls, Gordon Hall, Adoniram
Johnson. Samuel . Newell . ana
Samuel Nott. at the house ot
Prof. M. Stuart, organised what
became the American Board ot
Foreign Missions, made up then
from the Congregational. Presby
terian and Dutch Reformed
churches. t .-':! .;: . I;
That haystack prayer meeting
opened a new era in the History
of civilization. It marked a
change, an upward trend In ; the
worldwide . ideals -of universal
brotherhaod. Those Ideals have
suffered many 1 jolts, but their
threads hare widened from tnat
rainT day. They date back to the
Sermon on the Mount and other
expressions of the Golden Rule,
positive and negative. The hay
stack prayer meeting represents
the beginning of the time when
there was a moral rearmament
movement devoted to doing
something about It.
S
Samuel John Mills was born
Amril 21. 1783. at Torrington,
Mass., his father a Congregation
al minister. His youthful ambi
tion was to become a farmer. He
experienced deep feelings on
count ot the revival of 1798, and
tor two years was sure he would
go to helL
In the autumn ot 1801, due to
the Influences of his mother, he I
was converted, and resolved that
he must preach the gospel. :
V r. i.
That year, he sold the farm
bequeathed to him by his grand'
mother, and entered Morris Aca
demy, Litchfield. In 1808 he went
to Williams College as a student.
and the first year was ' a leader
in a religious revival there.
He became Imbued with the
idea that he must go abroad and
preach the gospel to the heathen;
the first time that such an en
terprise had been considered In
the United States." says his bio
grapher.
-V. V ' i
"He proposed to several of his
friends that they should become
foreign missionaries, and secured
their favorable response, wrote
his biographer further.
Mills graduated from Williams
CoUege In 1809. and spent a few
months at Tale, in the hope ot
enlisting supporters ot his mis
sion projects there. His stay at
New Haven, however, was fruit-
leas, save for the discovery of
Henry Obooklah, a native ot the
Sandwich Islands, who had late
ly found his way to New Haven.
In 1810. Mills went to Andover
Theological Seminary, taking
Obooklah with him. Obooklah was
converted soon after, and his con
version resulted In the' founda
tion a few years later of the
Missionary School at Cornwall,
Massachusetts.
In the seminary, Mills talked
about missions Incessantly. Dur
ing 1810, he and three ot his
friends presented a paper to the
General Assembly ot if aaaacna-
setts. In which they declared
their desire to go as missionaries
to the heathen, and asked for
counsel. As a result, the Ameri
can board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions was formed.
which In 1811 sent 12 missionar
ies to Calcutta, and by 1820 had
81 missionaries under Its charge.
On his graduation from Ando
ver in 1812, Mills was licensed to
preach, and sent by the Connec
ticut and Massachusetts : Home
Missionary Society on a tour of
the country beyond the AUeghen-
ies, from Cincinnati to New Or
leans,. In company with John F.
Schermerhorn, In 1814-15, -and
made a second and more exten
sive journey with Daniel Smith:
preached, distributed . Bibles and
tracts and formed Bible societies;
made sacrifices, suffered hard
ships; with Schermerhorn, i pub
lished a book ot their experiences
and findings; organized the Am
erican BttSle Society of the
United states; started the move
ment that resulted In a school tor
educating Negro preachers; work
ed among the poor in New York
City; planned work In South Am
erica; hoped to go with Obooklah
to the Sandwich Islands.
In 1817, Mills offered his serv
ices, with. w. Ebenezer Burgess,
to go to Africa and find a place
for homeless Negroes. The re
sult was the colony ot Liberia,
Africa. ,
May 22, 1818, MUls died of
fever -on Ms return voyage, and
was buried at sea.
v Continued tomorrow.) :
deposited "for temporary safe-keeping in the Library of
Congress. ; h-J-v.. ---:";:
' : It wouldn't be difficult' to discover in that something
symbolical the apparent fact that "the United States is
almost t the only safe haven, at the moment, 'not only, for
Zlana Carta but for tha liberties it helped to establish.
y y
Wfir-V ..... 0 rs&rtir'
i ? s. f- r-.
ICniaht
By
Chapter SO
Knight Errant endured with
remarkable ' equine stoicism a
trying ordeal as the veterinarian
probed with his long forceps, fin
ally locating and withdrawing
the sponge Charlie Bassitt had
confessed to secreting In the
horse's nostrils months before.
Two nights after the operation.
Knight Errant came down with a
fever.
There was an anxious night.
while Heather, Slim and Snapper
stood by the horse, awaiting the
veterinarian's verdict.
"Infection I" was his diagno
sis. "Get him to a high, dry cli
mate at once If you want to save
him!"
Recalling an old friend. Fop
Logan, who had a small ranch la
Arizona, Slim arranged to take
the ailing Knight Errant there In
borrowed van. ... The colt re
cuperated rapidly and was soon
exercising dally on the ranch's
quarter-mile track, with the hefty
but able Snapper In the saddle.
And so. in virtual hiding.
Knight Errant was kept for three
weeks in Arizona.
e e
SUm knew at last he had a
great race horse, trained to the
minute. In the trailer van in back
of his roadster as he drove into
Santa Anita nine days In advance
of the big race.
The problem of getting a good
jockey came ap one night when
Sum exclaimed, "Dimples Dra
per! Well get him!" Then his
enthusiasm died.
"Aw, he's riding at 'Hialeah.
The Colonel won't let him off,"
Snapper said, gloomily.
"Well." commented Slim. Vu
wire him anyway."
Driving to the telegraph office
Slim told Heather he was going
to give Knight Errant a final hard
race in the San Antonio day after
tomorrow to put him on edge for
the big race, t
"But, Sum, Comanche will sure
ly be entered In that race," Hea
ther protested.
"Good! I hope he Is," Slim re
plied.
"Well find out how good Co
manche is. And how much better
Knight Errant is. We have noth
ing to worry about-nothlng at
all!"
. e
Hearts quickened In the long
line ot boxes overhanging the
broad sweep of Santa Anita. But
none beat faster than Heathers
as a reborn Knight Errant, his
black ' coat richer ' in sleekness
than ever before, in the unmistak
able glow of health and fitness.
marched with his quick, nervous
tread down the track to the
starting gate. , -
A hush, as though it sensed the
Import of the race this day, fell
over the vast throng of the 40,-
000 as sixteen horsesthe fittest
and fleetest on the grounds-
paraded j by the - stands for the
running of the San Antonio at a
mile and an eighth.
The-San Antonio preceded the
Santa Anita by. only one week.
Edith Ashlelgh was in ' a box
adjoining Heather's. Flushed with
pride and confidence In her black
knight, - she even felt - a lenient
kindness tor . Edith. . v
"Sorry we must bo rivals to
day, Edith," she dimpled. : "After
all, they re two grand horses
Comanche and Knight Errant
and it's a shame they can't both
win.'
Edith cashed ; back, "Let us
just say, 'May the better horse
win,' with our fingers crossed.
and pray for a dead heat," she
smiled. ' -. h"'' ; ' . ?
And only the moment before
arrant
jack Mcdonald
Ldith and Heather had spoken
so , solicitously ot each other s
horse. Slim Maynard had been
down In the saddling paddock
telling Knight Errant's rider.
Davey" Jones, in eiiect, to
'ViimV nnminch for a loon.
"Either that big horse has
Knight Errant's number or he
hasn't," he told Jones.
"This race will tell the tale.
Open up all the daylight you can
on Comanche in the eariy running.
"And when Comanche makes a
move at you in ine sireicn nae
Knight Errant out with the whip,
to the limit. If we can lick him
at a mile and an eighth today we
can do it at a mile and a quarter
next week."
Slim left the paddock and
started for the box to Join Hea
ther, harrying, for the horses
were searing tne siarung gaie.
The field left the gate In perfect
alignment and. as usual. Knight
Errant's blazing early speed took
him to the front . . Neck and
neck for an eight of a mils up
the stretch they matched stride
for stride. Knight Errant, a neck
In front, refusing to surrender an
inch ot ground to the big horse.
Dolan. crouched low, his
on comancne's necK. sensea urn
was beaten. He reined Comanche
over toward the, rail where Knight
Errant was saving ground. In a
moment Dolan had Comanche
locked against Knight Errant s
flanks.
"Comanche! That big tramp!
Look at him! He's stealing a
free ride oa Knight Errant's
flanks!"
It was Snapper, groaning down
by the ralL
Standing 17 hands 4 inches,
and towering over Knight Errant,
Comanche leaned his 1800 pounds
heavily on Heather's horse.
In spite of the lugging-in tactics
of his equine elephant rival
which he -had once served as a
lowly work-horse, Knight Errant
shouldered this extra burden and
hung on with the courage of
buUdog down the final eighth
mile of the grueling distance
battle.
They thundered toward the
wire. Just a stride from the fin
ish line Knight Errant, his liquid
eves afire with, rage at being
shoved around by the bigger
horse, turned his head and sank
his teeth savagely into Coman
che's neck. :".
The vast crowd roared lis dis
approval. Nearly half the fans
clutched Comanche tickets in their
hands, i-'
Because Knight Errant turned
Taking OH on
Geenuutalr force officers enter war plane t&rough ttna bomb bay at
we of the naxl bases from vrbich raids are carried out. This is orae
of the first photos of German aerial activities from tae nasi side
since the start of tbe war. This photo Is by News of tb Day Kews-
reel, . .. .,...
33
his head at the wire the finish
was close, and over on the odds-
board the word "PHOTO" was
flashed in red lights to Indicate a
picture would bo necessary to de
termine the winner.
Slim was tense.
"There's going to be trouble!
he told Heather Instantly after
the two horses crossed the wire.
And he headed excitedly tor the
judges' stand.
"What happened?" Heather
asked Edith, bewildered!.
Slim left.
"I believe your horse savaged
mine," Edith replied softly, yet
accusingly.
Heather
on her
feet.
flushing with
indignation..
"Comanche
was the one that
started It! Be ruined Knight Er
rant's chance!"
"ChaneeT" queried Edith soft
ly. As it to say: "What chance
would that little trouble maker
have against my Comanche la the
first place?"
Edith maintained her famous
Ashlelgh poise, outwardly. 8he
might not have had she seen
what was happening on the track.
For Comanche, unseen by his mis
tress, was tae vteum or anotner
fit ot manlaeal fury on Knight
Errant's part.
As soon as the two horses were
unsaddled in front ot the Judges
stand. Knight Errant broke loose
from his groom and kicked Co
manche with both rear feet.
The two Jockeys had unsaddl
ed hurriedly and carried their
tack to the welghtlng-ia scales.
At Dolan's heels was "Davey"
Jones, Knight Errant's rider, in
a race to be first to get the
Judges', ears with his version of
the crowding and savaging inci
dent.
There was a flurry In the stand.
while outside fans were howling
tor a disqualification, though no
two persons seemed to have the
same version of Just what hap
pened. '
The camera had shown Knight
Errant winner by a comfortable
nose. But over the loud speaker
came the judges' decision:
"Tour attention, please. ' The
stewards hare ordered Knight Er
rant and Comanche both disqual
ified for fouls and placed them
last in the order of finish." . .
The crowd moaned gustily.
"Boy. what a - day tor
stooper!" Snapper said, gleefully.
edging up to 811m.
Snappers -was speaking ia the
race track vernacular. Steopers
(Continued on page 107
Death Flight
nr i errrTWnTOtf- NOV.' 2 4 Diet
. . mMbm interna
tional communism Including that
of the united eiaiee ," .,,Z
go underground again, la lta fifth
new period reflecting fire changes
ot world revolutionary policy since
the red conquest 01
MesBbersntp oi uw wnnmwi
party Is to be pared down to
perhaps 85,000 (tBey bare been
little careless about member
ship in recent years.) What will
bo called " multaat flghllng
force" wfll be created to work
tmslde again by trickery and in
flltratloa to promote the rev -In
tlon through creating discord la
H available organisations,
a lAia eomnromlslng stan to
ward "imperialism" (how the
. . Jt a9a
commies can use u w
what Stalin did in Poland will be
a mystery to anyone but a com
munist) and toward "capitalism"
la already oeing aoopiwi.
lar fronts" or what Is left of them
are being abandoned. Financial
support will be withdrawn from
such deluded liberal outfits as the
iMn far Peace and
Democracy (committee evidence
nows IM cofflnum y v wu
tributed about IS per cent of the
league budget, j
The change appears to be partly
a result of exposures, partly be
cause Stalin's course is pub)' ly In
defensible In every nation except
Russia. '
ia thla new "undernund dis
cord" period, the militant nndls
couraged mar even turn agr'nst
the new deal. You will shortly
hear them denouncing it as a
"fake liberal outfit." '
This new deal change did nat
lack invitation. Ton will recall
how FDR recently went out of
his Hyde Park way to question
leralitv of Earl Browder's Boston
remark about the US being ready
for "a quick transition" to social
ism. Browder has used stronger
language than this on previous oc
casions without rebuke.
Various distinct stages of com
munism which led up to this cur
rently evolving one:
1. Direct revolutionary period.
1117-21, when open armed revolt
in Russia was followed by similar
unsuccessful efforts in Germany,
Hungary and elsewhere.
t. NEP (new economic policy)
period, II 21-28. which compro
mised extensively with capitalism
even in Russia . where, pay was
given to workers, etc
S. Civil strife period, 192I-3S.
when civil war and strife were
promoted directly by political ac
tion In various countries, a mis
take which brought the rise of
fascism.
4. Popular front period, IMS
29, when the seventh world con
gress advocated coat-tail rid-ag
which resulted in the French and
Spanish cooperation and ia Browd
er, communist candidate for presi
dent, endorsing Mr. Roosevelt's re
election. ,
wrong Inside the navy, but navy
T1TM T"TTrT Ifflt X. 1 -
S:0 Milkntsa McMiss,
T:0 Kswa.
T :A5 Kaaarcka sf
S;0 Msesl Airplsas Oa.
S:li TfcU Wsasarfsl Wseli.
S:S US Army Bsad.
S: Vmwm.
SK) Fwtn'i CsO.
t:13 & Millar's Oreasatra.
:(0 Herts OssU's Orcksetra..
IS ;0O Wsttersairsa.
1S:1S . Haws.
l:as Marai-.( Ks'saiss.
It Psaslsr Yanstr.
UllS EuMibU Jfssera.
lt4S Ww la Us Vswa. ,
ll:SO Vslss rsrsa.
1:18 Sew.
11:10 Hillbilly BsrMss. . ,
IS :SS WiUsaastU VaiWy Oyislsaa.
It :4S Pslar Salats.
1 :00 8trmlinrm.
1:1ft Iats-satias rscts.
l:e HoU-w4 Bsckarsss. .
1:43 Calif arm 1 vs. Stsafsrd yaatVaU
Osats.
4:41 Dtasae Han Xalaia.
1:43 Ciaaama Dar.
t:00 Taaigvt'a HaasUaaa. .
S :1ft Soma at tka Pisaasrs. -
S :' awa sa4 Vlswa.
S :4ft -Batty Kssaaa ss Oasir.
T:0O Hita st Yaataryas. '
T :S0 Praalar e Oaraslaia."
T:4S Maai ky MssaUght.
S:0 News.
8:1ft Seae at th Pneers.
i:0 Maalaal Xatarlscs.
S:SS BkUsy Esala Orckaatrs.
t.-Oe Kavapaser le Air.
S.ll Eliaa BraaaU Orckaetrs.
t:0 14 Tiate Oreaaatra.
10:00 MaeU MaO. .
10 : Harry Jaaiaa' Orckaatra.
11:00 Teaiarrsw s Vaws Taalfat.
lltlft V4 ritssatriek Orcasstrs. ;
11;10 Bhrtkm Uaacsla.
11 :45 Sti4sishta MW4aa.
B3X SATX7BXJAT US X. .
S:S0 Msatcal Clock.
T:0O Res Trie.
f:lft Rak's Oreaaatra.
T:S0 Casrieteers.
ts4i The Call Grswa IT.
S:00 Heraaa Cleatier OrcaaaUa.
S:1S r. Brsek.
S4 Stsai rsrty.
:15 Patty Jess fieaJtk Oah.
S:SO Natiesal larst as Hast.
10:1ft Oreelaa Heaas Isatitst.
ie:se Oreceata Kews.
10:4ft Tare sftr TJaa.
11 :oe Hetel Netaerlaaa rial Ore.
11:1ft Maaiea) Chat.
11:10 rehslL
1 :o Orefwi Vew. ,
1:1ft Market nepeata.
1:30 Cls Jia'.iae.
S K Palaleee Parker
Parksv reraaa.
Stlft tat a aaa4 llaia.
:1
S:
1 ImtMrtmjM.
-RastiS Cabta Orchastr.
S:3S Saver BaJlreeea Oreaaatra.
S.'OO Hotel Srrsese oreaeetra.
S:3ft Aaaectata4 Praaa Jlewa. .
SiSO Reafrer tt th Ma st as.
4H Manas ( Israel.
4:1 PertUa4 at Kla-ht.
4:le Haiea4a Echee.
I.-Oft Maaieal 8erbr.
ft :1ft Oa Wita th !.
S0 Ber4 Beaassshl Zt.
S :1ft Tip U Clowa.
S:SO BelWUra f Taiartaay.
T:0 KhO Sraipheay Orehesira.
- S :S Orcta Kewa.
e:4ft Hetat McAlpi Orckaatrs.
S:00 Hetel Peaasrlraai Ore.
' :10 Hetel Sir Prasels Irak Ores.
10.-OO (J4era BaUreaas Orekeatra.
10 :SO The Qaiet Ummr. '
11:00 Paei CaM Oraalai.
fflV-aATTTaTJAT S2S Za. "
vS:S0 Srla Sere. .
T :00 Orel oa newa. -
f :1ft Ores-nala Trail Blssers.
T:45 O th MaU
S.-OO Del BrlaaeU Orek.
S.-lft Saailia' K4 McOaMlL
- s:lO Gleaa Bahsri, , '
S:4S Oeretky !.
S:S- Arliaftea Ties gtraaL
' a :0O F.a.tataa Srheat C Maala.
:IO Call Teeth.
S :4ft Araachalr aaarte. '
10:OO Hetel KetaarU4 Fiat Orek.
10:11 Calliav Ail Mtaa OUecters.
10:14 Mattaee la Rhrtbaa. .
1 1 tOO Stare et Teeaan it.
X :00 reetheJL.
S:0S TeathsM.- '
,4:30 Oreceala Fav. .
;pa eaaawxek Caalry Cab Or.
publicity tactics are encoursghg
the lmpeession that there must be.
sssse
Topbeavy destroyers ; "t
stem posts on battleships might
occaakmally occur in the lx-t
regulated families, but not even
the German gestapo has bern
bkt8 secretive about all Its af
fairs than the CS navy. Acting
Secretary Edison, for Instance,
has no regular press ronferen.
res. Newsmen are not permitted
to talk with any naval official
without going through the
publicity section, and the pub
licity section refuses to make
appoints nts except on routine
happenings.
Newsmen assigned as public ob
servers at the navy department be
came aroused recently, signed a
round robin asking Edison to bold
press conferences U !ce a week.
Finally, naval publicity announced
Edison would hold one every two
weeks because he was too buiy
to' hold them oftener. (President
Roosevelt welcomes press confer
ences twice a week. Slate Secre
tary Hull holds one every da.
Army officials are alwsy open to
consultation although- neither
Secretary Wood ring nor Asaiatant
Secretary Johnson holds regular
meetings.)
This bi-weekly solution only
added amusing confusion to na
val recalcitrances. Mr. Edison's
first press conference was post
poned, because he was absent.
Wbsn It was held a week late, a
lieutenant commander In the pretts
section requested newsmen to
limit the conference to ten
minutes because Mr. Edison was
busy. The aide to the secretary
notified reporters as they entered
the room that chairs would not
be provided since the conference
was to be short. It was and
unproductive. , 1(
Net result of all this is the
naval department occupies a
plane apart from other govern
ment activities, a secret I Te
cloud from which no Informs
tlon emanates, not even In for
nation beneficial to navy pur .
poses.
Publicity advisers there are not
to blame. Their efforts hare been
mined by the admirals, who ap
parently are working on the not
wholly illogical assumption that as
long as their budget maker In the
White House is their friend, they
do not need to worry sbout any
one else.
Worker Survives
Terrific Shock
TILLAMOOK. Nov. 24,-m-John
Harris, SS, of Timber, with
stood an electrical shock of 11,000
volts today and escaped with hand
and foot burns.
physician said Harris "re
markable" physique saved him.
He was working for a Portland
Junk company dismantling the old
Garibaldi sawmill at the time he
touched the power line.
ft: 10 Mlltoa Baric.
4:00 Area. Akeleia PUra.
S:10 Prala4a te Daek.
1:00 Caatel Car Tea.
T:10 Watl't Mr Mam.
:O0 Katiaaa) Bar Dear. '
:00 Hetel BUlmere Ore.
0:10 Retabew Re4aavee Orek.
10 :OOv Aeibaaer Uetel Orek.
10:10 Hetel St. Fraaets Orta.
11 100 Oreffeaiaa Vswa.
11 lift Bat Tabari Cafe Orek.
HtfO CHr-jple Hatal Orca.
XOrK aATTTSOAT Kc.
:00 Market Reperta.
4:0ft KO Kleck.
ti4ft This s4 Thai,
S 1 1 ft HeaAliMrs.
S :S0 CaaMC Mews,
ft :4ft Meralag BesU.
:0 Ceaatry JaaraaL
e:! Let's Pra taaeL
ISjOO What Pries Assarieat
1S:S0 Hell Asaia.
11:00 Brsah Creek rIUa4.
is:t
11:10 Kewa.
It :4ft Chart Peal. srgs.
1 :00 ' Cheett.
' I lift -Dee Rirer Bare.
1 1 0 Dsscspaters.
1:00 Marlalr Orekeatra.
ttlft I CLA va. OSO.
ft :00 Me wipe per.
:1ft TaUeciaaa tree. .
Wajae JLlag's Orekeatra,
. :ft Kews.
S:00 iMak Aaraa4t Orekeatra.
' S: 10 Clark Reee. aeers.
:4ft Sateraay Seraaaaa.
T:lft Ja41lh Arlea. ssgs.
- T10 Span H4U.
. V:4 PahU Allaire.
: S :00 Leikte Mehle Orekeatra.
:1C Lee P. Drews, erg aaltl.
S :10 Oaaf Bssters.
rSrt0 Tear Hit Persia.
' 4 TeaifKt's Beet Bar.
10:00 Firs Star Plaal.
10:11 Bah MitekeO Orekeatra.
14:4 ft Ola Oray Orekeatra.
10:tft-!tews.
11 10 Harry Owes Orekeetra.
11:10 Archie Bleyer Oreaaatra.
TLDk.0 SATURDAY (IS as.
:00 TeAey's Precraau.
S:OS C-4 Eaehaase.
0:lO AWS Half Hear:
10:00 Weather rereeaat.
10:IJ Hiarr Uaar tar A4al(a.
11:00 Steric t AaaaHcae l4eatrr.
11 lift Meat e th Mature.
11:00 Hew.
IS ill Pan Hesr.
1:1ft Variety.
t:0O Britlah Tales Trer.Ure.
J :4ft-isr4 Yeer Health.
S :1ft- Wafer Drtvte e Safs Raaii.
S :4ft View f the Mew.
4:0 i gyatph Half Hear.
4:10 StMriae far Bey sa4 ClrU.
ft :0 Oa th CaarM.
ft :4ft Veeswrs.
S:00 HeraMa sf DeaUsy,
S:lft-iwe. -
0:10 Ver-a Hewr.
t:4ft Srleaa Kewa f th Weak.
S:00 Me.ie f the Maalera.
: OSO Reaas Tekl.
S:10 Iafl mt kserfy Geala
- Mafaetrlf.
t : Africa Itara I Kewa Rwpertar.
KOIV BTjrVOAY Xa.
0:00 Waat Caaat Chaxca. .
S : SO-hfi Bwe.
S:S0 Salt Lake Tabaraatl.
10:0O Cbareb f th Air.
10:10 l laae laterl.
10:1ft lria Ties.
1 1 : OO I ataeTae-r la Aetiaa.
11 :1ft Kews.
11:10 Kew Trk Phllhara!.
1:10 Pa real t f Ilapptaeaa. ,
S :00 RMtaeaher Whavl
1:10014 ban re e4 th Ckrek.
S:00 Silver Theatre.
S:10 atway a lieJiyw.
4:00 The Wer Thie Week.
4:10 WillUavaWsllae I Redtal.
1:00 s4rUte C Cilery Oaee.
.:1ft Kewa.
:0O "a4ay gaealaf Hear.
f tOO Thaatra Ore Welles.
S:00 Hehhy LaShy.
S:tO Ie r. Drrtl.'
:4S Harry Oweae Orrheetr.
:00 rW Baral Orrhaaira.
:10 Wayae KJaS Orchretra.
1:0 ne Kir riaeL
14:1ft J.aa O'Mell. eaara. .
10:10 ile Oray Orrh.tra.
11 .-00 Clark; li e4 Prwi Tta.
Il;ft0 Orahi 4irw Orahaatra.