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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1940)
Tho OSEGOft STATCSMAIt Satan Oragon, Thttrsday Moamhig, FLraary 8, 1949 fags roua "No Favor Strays Us; No Fear ShaU Awl" From rim Statesman. March St. It II THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprague. Prealdent MtfflbM of th Associate Proa Tba Aanoclated Press U sclulvely entitled to th one tPW'; edali aaws dispatch credited to It or mot etbarwls rdlt ta Plain Thinking in the Balkans The theory, of Balkan diplomacy is built on at least two premises : a. the little guy next door is invariably a far more deadly enemy than any two of the great powers; and b. in disunion there may not be much strength, but there must be a great deal of self-satisfaction, else why have Balkan his tory anyway? These principles may not have held for every past crisis in southeastern Europe, but they seemed to do pretty well this week when the foreign ministers of Rumania, Bulgaria, Turkey and Greece got together for a coffee drinking in Bucharest. The accomplishments of the meeting were two, and highly significant they were : one was that certain of the del egates "implied" that "perhaps" Greece, Turkey, Rumania and Bulgaria might get together but not too close on a Black Sea pact of some kind, the terms of which were indi cated to be" quite vague. This decisive achievement was aug- mented by whispers to the enect mat me countries weie little surprised at their own chumminesa during the confer ence, and that the Black Sea thing was the result. The other accomplishment was the announcement that the Balkan en- - tente nations had decided on a "common front," but somehow had omitted to decide how to maintain one. In consequence somebody else had let loose a rumor that the whole confer " ence would flock to Rome by footvsteamboat and flying ma chine, and each nation would plug'for an individual alliance with Italy on the basis of common anti-comintern feeling ra ther than try to weld a firm axis out of the cotton candy that passes for Balkan diplomacy. The result was that if anybody got anything out of the Bucharest social, it was probably Italy, though the Germans may come in for their slice too, on the ground that in decid ing to thumb their noses at Uncle Joe in Moscow, the Balklets decided to let the Nazis have the oil and wheat they want. This remains to be seen ; but in the meantime, barring a sore throat for Mussolini, Italy has a good chance of lining up a solid Balkan team in spite of the home-town rivalries which have hitherto prevented such a development. The problem of Balkan aggression remains, however, an unsolved quadriatic. If Germany is being bought off by oil and wheat shipped voluntarily, action on her part would hardly appear logical, especially in view of the losses she would doubtless suffer if the wheat were burnt and the oil wells dynamited during the first days of an invasion. The Russians remain. the chief suspects, of course, since the boys from Petersburg would move more from spite than from ra tional motives. Finally, and perhaps by no means the least, is the possibility of allied war-mongering in the Balkan states which would participate a German or Russian invasion, gal vanize the Balkan states, and incidentally bring Italy into the war definitely on the side of the allies. Anything is to be feared, and, since one is dealing with the Balkans, everything is to be expected. Madden Defends His Stewardship Politics, it's wonderful! Almost are we disposed to apologize to Secretary Hull for our recent criticism of his queer logic, employed in de fense of his reciprocal trade agreements. His remarks were factual and unbiased compared to what a real master of par tisan argument may achieve. For instance there is J. Warren Madden, chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, who "proved" before the house committee investigating his agency the other day that since the Wagner act went into effect "strikes are re duced in number, involve fewer employes and of shorter dura tion than before the act was effective." The Wagner act became law in 1934. That year there were 1856 strikes resulting in 19,591,949 man-days of idle ness. The board setup was revised in 1935. That year there were 2014 strikes resulting in 15,456,337 man-days of idle ness. In 1936 the number of strikes increased to 2172 result ing in 13,901,956 man-days of idleness. The CIO came into - existence late in 1936; and in 1937 there were 4470 strikes resulting in 28,424,857 man-days of idleness; a new high for labor unrest in the United States. But those figures don't stump Warren Madden. With all the ingenuity of a Harry Hopkins, who contended Roose 'veH's first term was canceled by the supreme court. Madden insists the Wagner act didn't really become effective until 11938, having been nullified theretofore by employer resist ance. And he points to 1938's comparatively favorable record of only 2772 strikes resulting in barely nine million man-days of idleness. As for 1939, final figures are not at hand, but to-, tals for the first nine months are well over those for all of 1938. Nearly five million man-days were lost in April alone. The truth is that there were fewer strikes in 1938 large ly because the record volume of labor strife in 1937 resulted in settlements which carried through the following year, and partly because of natural reaction. But there's no arguing with a zealot's defense of his favorite formula ; and likewise there's no use in his arguing with the public, which is sick, beyond his power to soothe, of the NLRB setup . as now con stituted. No "Modern Pioneers" in Oregon? Some weeks ago this column commented approvingly upon the plan of the "Modern Pioneers committee" to pro vide recognition for those adventurers who have been creat ing the "new frontiers" which others say no longer exist ; new outlets for human endeavor to take up the slack in employ ment. Now it is announced that the Modern Pioneer banquet for the western area to honor those individuals deemed wor thy of this designation, is to be held next Wednesday night, Feburary 14, in San Francisco. The names are being kept se cret bat it is revealed that out of the 19 inventors selected. 13 live in the bay area of California, four are from the state of Washington, one from Idaho and one from Montana. In other words Oregon, where the sons and daughters of the early pioneers abound in the first Pacific coast terri tory, to be settled and civilized by Americans, has it seems produced no modern pioneers. We are content to rest upon the laurels of those ancestors. Rather, we suspect, the truth is that Oregon has its mod ern pioneers, just as deserving as those in other states. To mind comes the name of B. E Maling of Hillsboro and Wood burn, who has done so much to develop the cold pack fruit preserving process and more recently the. quick-freeze varia tion. One might even mention Lee Eyerly of Salem who has perfected so many amusement devices whereby human beings may get the maximum thrill without quite breaking their necks. The trouble apparently is that the friends of Oregon's , modern pioneers Have not been sufficiently diligent in bring ing their achievements to the committee's attention. No matter how far from Bonneville, the PUD chorus may be heard anywhere in Oregon. We have no record that it is resounding in Malheur or Lake counties, but an echo does roll back from Harney county, where a meeting was held last week. Distance does not reduce its .volume but the farther from Bonneville, the stranger become some of the "facts" re- . la ted, At the Bums meeting, for instance, a PUD spokesman, unidentified as to affiliations, solemnly declared that com munities must get their orders for power in before next Jan unry, else they will not be considered at all. The only basis r U r such a statement is that the law 'directs the administra tor to reserve 50 per cent of the power for public agencies un- - til that date. - 0tate8matt Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Story and romance of 1-1-40 one who waa per ha pa the first white man to lire on what la now Oregon soli: a . "a (Continuing from yesterday:) "The old chief told his son to take the Tillamook family to his summer hunting camp by the lake (Clatsop lake), and he would send some of his people np the Neeanicum (river, flowing Into the Pacific oCfean at Sea side), to eat a large cedar tree from which to make a canoe, and also to watch the trail. The canoe might be needed to pay for the life of the Tilla mook chief's brother. The young chief took a small canoe and hurried down the Neeanicum to the Oahanna and up that stream, orertaking his uncle and family at the usual crossing where they went Into camp for the night on the north bank. S "The next morning the young chief guided the party to his father's summer camp. He had a canoe placed in the lake for the use of the white man, so that, in the case of danger from his enemies, he could cross orer to the east shore where, well hidden, he could make it al most impossible for any one to cross the lake in pursuit. "This p r ecaution, howeTer, proved unnecessary. Shortly after this the Tillamooks approached the canoe makers on the Neeani cum very cautiously and told them there need be- no war on account of the death of the chief's brother, as it had been against the advice of his friends and the customs of his people that he had sought to kill the white man through jealousy. "He had also neglected to give any presents to Ona's father, but seemed rather to hare tried to frighten her into becoming his wife. Neither the chief nor his people seemed to regret that the white man had defended him self, and the Clatsop people fully endorsed his action in the affair. The young chief and the white man became firm friends and brothers by adoption. "For nearly 10 years the life of Ona was very happy. A portion of the time of each of those years was passed either at Qua tat, on the Neeanicum, or at Ne coxie (near by creek), but the shore of Cullaby lake near the base of a small butte of clay soil on Its west margin was their permanent home. .. "As hunting the deer, elk or bear was the white man's fav orite occupation, his choice of hunting: ground was south of east of the lake, where these animals were to be found most plentifully. "Sometimes for months he would camp near the headwaters of the Netul (Lewis and Clark) river. When the large salmon came in from the sea in Septem ber or October, he loved, indeed, to spend a few days in catching them in the Neeanicum or Ne coxre. (Fort Clatsop built and occupied by the Lewis and Clark party (1805-6) was on the Netul river, now known as the Lewis and Clark river.) "In their season Ona had an abundant supply of strawberries, salmonberries, cranberries and crabapples near at hi.nd. For mats she could always obtain rushes near home, cedar bark not far away, and bear grass on the higher land not far distant. With these she occupied much of her time, and her husband when he was not away on the hunt devoted much of his time in re pairing his gun and those of the others. Soon after their arrival at their present home Ona's father and a party of Clatsops had returned to Tillamook and brought away the guns, swords and spearheads which the white man bad hidden. "To dean and repair these guns and weapons, and to teach his Clatsop friends how to use them, required most of his time at first when not hunting. The gnns often got out of repair and were as often returned to him to be mended. This work he continued to do until his death, after which his son did the work, and still later Cullaby, his grand son, became the gunsmith of the Clatsops, while he was yet quite young. "The past 10 years of happi ness were to be followed by days of heartache for Ona. They be gan more than 10 years before the 'Boston men' (Gray and party 1792) brought the big ship into the great river. "A ship very mnch like this Young Americans Who'll Fight i L. i - -i. Three young "Americana enronte Ieit te right they are B. Folds K& SS je&-r Chapter 82, continued Alone in the darkening valley Douglas uncinched his little mare, and hiding the saddle be neath a clump of mesquite, cov ered It with sand. The horses, tired with the long ride, were grazing quietly now,' making no attempt to stray, and leading his mare into the center of the herd, Douglas sat down quietly to wait. Colder. The last light faded from an ever-thickening sky, and with darkness the wind strength ened. A fine rain began stinging Douglas face, and he buttoned one came close to the shore near the Nehalem, and some "of its people made a landing in small boats. When they went away they left two sick men who soon afterward died. Soon many of the Tillamooks became sick in the same way. The disease caused their skins to turn very red and their faces to swell, making them almost blind. Many, many of them died, and the faces of those who survived were left spotted ever afterward. "This deadly sickness soon reached the Clatsops from the Tillamook people. As soon as the white man learned of it, he went to Quatat, but soon returned with the wife and family of his friend, the young chief. He in formed Ona by signs that she must take care of his friend's wife and two children and their own two children, a boy and girl, and go to their furthest camp on the Netul where she should remain, if she could ob tain food, until he joined her, or she received a message from him. He charged her that his friend's wife with their children should keep to themselves, as their lives might depend on avoiding others. His eyes spoke to her more plainly than they had ever done before, and she saw fear In them for the first time. "The white man went once more to Quatat to take care of the sick and dead. "The old chief soon died, and his son was taken with the dead ly sickness. The white man gave him his whole and most devoted attention, but he died, too, as did a younger half brother." (Continued tomorrow.) m Tmo.i.er w. - J" T SV 'iM t (XI T" ."" V I '4 4T t I! if to Helsinki te fight la the air force el Finland drink a toast la Paris. of Chicago, M. dark of Hollywood and C. Stedlia of New York. Valentine Day Reminder OttBliSTOH'. 1&40 IS - V3W I figgW 17 WAr. 3L I All I "Red Earth" By Tom Gill his leather coat. Hours dragged by, while still Juan waited, not daring to smoke, chilled to the bone in the gathering cold. Near him one of the animals had raised its head, then from out the darkness he heard a sharp snort of fear. Crouching and alert, Douglas listened. No sound, but his own mare was sniffing the wind uneasily, and toward the edge of the herd horses were moving, clustering closer together. They were rest- ness now, all looking to the north, some of them nervously pawing the sand. A rifle shot. Far to the right It crashed its way through the night, and instantly three more shots followed In quick succes sion, A second s silence, then in angry Answer the blackness was riddled with blue points of flame, and the staccato rattle of gun fire vibrated in Douglas ears Silence again, while the fright ened horses began bunching about him, but already Douglas was astride the mare, his body flat against her neck. For long minutes he waited, straining for the least sqund, yet hearing nothing but the mov ing sands his men had followed their orders to the letter. But now, htgh above the storm came the long, doleful call va queros use when starting a herd to motion, and soon Douglas could feel the movement of ani mals all about him, could see theeir sloping backs and high- held beads as one by one they began drifting eastward. Guiding his mare with the hackamore, Douglas kept to the center of the herd, but once as the storm light ened, he saw the dim outlines of horsemen on either flank, urg ing the animals at a slow trot for the foothills. So for an hour they pushed through the blinding storm, the horsemen bearing always to the left, keeping close to the edge of the desert, and just as Doug las estimated it must be nearly midnight, they turned the herd up a narrow canyon. Higher and higher they climbed, then down again. Once Douglas thought he saw a light beneath him. They were on the ridge above Cobre, and Just be neath them rose the rounded hill that for generations had yielded up its thousands of tons for Finland SOUl AS of Jow-grade copper ore. Here the raiders stopped, and soon three shots In rapid suc cession came as a signal from below. At a swinging walk they descended into the gulch, circling the mine until when it seemed certain they were making for Cobre itself the herd turned sharply to the right. They were moving faster now, their foot steps echoing In what sounded like a high pasageway; voices were calling from somewhere ahead; then suddenly the lights of Cobre were blotted out, the rain no longer fell, and the horses, closely crowded, were stepping on solid rock. Down that unseen corridor they clat tered to an abrupt halt, and Douglas heard men moving past him. A familiar smell of earth and old wood rose above him, the warm, damp breath of some where underground and even before he raised his head Doug las knew he was within Cobre mine. (To be continued) Karl Roos Executed NANCY, France, Feb. 7-JP) Dr. Karl Roos, 60, Alsatian au tonomy leader who was convicted of furnishing information of pre war French troop movements to German agents, was executed to day by a firing squad on the gar rison parade grounds. K&XM THURSDAY 1300 Xc 8.30 Milkman Melodies. 7:30 News. 7:45 Sine So if Tim. 8:00 Breakfast Clnb. 8:30 Keep Tit to Musle, 8:45 New. :00 Pastor's Call. 0:15 Sana ef the Pioneers. 0:30 Ma Perkins. 0:45 Carters of Elm Street. 10:00 Melodic Moods. 10:15 News. 1C :30 Piano Impromptu. 10:45 Hits of Seaeons Pass. 11:04 Sympkonio Gems. 11:05 Palmer House Orchestra. 11:15 Let's Dane. 11:80 Willamette Cnirersity Chapel. 11:45 Value Parade. 12:15 News. 13:30 HilltillT Serened. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:45 Popolar Salute. 1:00 Melody Msrt. 1:15 Interesting Facta. 1:S0 Maids and Men. 1 :45 Hits and Kneoree. 3 :00 Madrigal Singer. 3:15 Johnson Family. 2:30 Vocal Varieties. 3 .45 Newa. 8 :00 Jerry Livingston Orchestra. S.-30 Popular Varieties. 345 Streamline Swing. 4 :00 Fulton Lewis, jr. 4:15 Haren of Rest. 4:45 Salon Echoes. :00 Henry Weber Concert BeTue. c" :30 Sundown Serenade. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie. 6:00 Tonight's Headlines. 8:15 Dinner Hoar Melodies. 6 :80 News and View. 5 Paging ta Past. 7:00 Raymond Cram Swlag. T:15 Hits of th Day. 7:80 Talk of th Towm. 8:00 News. 8:15 Alrine Ray Orchestra. 8 :S0 Moonlight Melodies. 8:45 Twilight Trails. 0:00 Newsoapwr of th Air. 0:15 Jim Welsh Orchestra. 0:80 r redly Bcrrea Orchestra, 0:45 rlton Lewie, jr. 10:00 Phil Harris Orchestra. 10:80 Skinnay Kanis Orchestra. 11:00 Tomorrow' News Tonight. 11:15 Sterling Tenng Orchestra, 11:80 Six HiU and a Mis. 11:45 Midnight Melodie. mUJW THTTRSDAT 4)tt Ka, :80 farie Serenad. T roo News. T .15 TraU BUsera, T:48 - Sam Hayes. S.OO Vienait Easaabl. :1S Stars at Tdy. 8:80 Against th Storm. 8:45 Onidinr LighV ,: Arllnfoa, Tim Signal. 0:00 Stars ef Today. 8:15 Denning Sisters. :0-Tlk-Ur- C. . McCeah. 0:45 Men ( the West. 10 00 Benny Walker a KUafcaa. 10:15 Ellea Randolph. 10:80 Meet Mia Jail. :45 Or. Kato 1 1 Oft Betty and Boh. 11:15 Arnold Grimm's Deagatar. -11:80 Valiant Lady. n :4S Hymns wf Ail Ch arch as. 13:00 Story ( Mary iCazUa, W AWm & 1 News Behind By PAUL WASHINGTON Feb. 7 The Allien are not stringtn thn Flan along the way they did the Poles. There's a wide open back door through which they caa relax the red grip oa Fin land. They caa and will within a .few weeks throw a Franco British expeditionary force in through the Arctic to grasp the nape" of the northern Russian neck. Upward of 30,000 troops will be needed. The landing can be effected at Petsamo, the Finnish port now In Russian hands or if they decide to go the whole way and face open war with Russia at Murmansk, where the Bremen hid out. The time is problematical but the 5th allied supreme war coun cil which has just concluded in Paris, decided to make the thrust as quickly as possible. It may take three weeks or three months. This potentially biggest new break in the war is what the well informed London press has been hinting aboat in comments to the effect that plan for Anglo-French aid to the Finns were speeded up in Paris. News of the projected Arctic campaign has been generally aired out of Downing Street in London and disguised asides concerning it have slipped past the censor in radio broadcasts and press ac counts. The element of surprise, there fore. Is lost, but military men doubt that the Russians can do anything effective to block the step. The Germans and reds could prevent extensive military help from getting to Finland through the Baltic or Gulf of Bothnia, but their naval and land defenses available In the Arctic are prob ably insufficent to prevent estab lishment of allied bases. Once such bases are entrenched, the Russians would have to with draw from northern Finland. They could not stand such a force in their rear. Winston Churchill is the lead ing inside British advocate of the scheme. Favorable also is General Sir Edmund Ironside, chief of the Imperial general stafr. Some commentators have been saying Germany is winning the war. If she is a lot of well-informed officials here are being fooled. Such jglib conclusions, in their opinion, have roots in allied plays for sympathy rather than in facts. No one outside Germany knowB exactly how much gasoline, food, and materials Hitler has or can get. Leaks have developed in the blockade. He Is known, for in stance, to be getting some minor seepings of oil from this contin ent, soybeans and some other products from South America through nearby neutrals. Increas ing shipments of whale oil from Norway are getting through. His hunger for milk, eggs and butter is being supplied by Denmark In heavily Increasing, but still in sufficient, quantities. He has plenty of wheat to last until next year. The only food supplies that are satisfactory, according to the ration cards in Berlin, are bread and potatoes. But his industrial produc tion is known to have dropped alarmingly to one twenty-fifth of its pre-war level. His military production is assumed to be yet high, but the shortage of such materials as rubber, manga nese, copper ,iron and steel has already played havoc with his manufacturing output. He la still getting Iron from Sweden, producing some copper, and plastering the seams of his eco nomic deficiencies with his plastics, but his predicament la obvious. A proper guess would be that he can continue six months to a year longer without the pinch be coming fatal. No one here would Radio Programs 13-15 Ma Parkin. 13:80 Pepper Young's Family. 13:45 Vie and Sad. 1 :00 Florentine Matin. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 1.80 Stars of Today. 1:45 Bin Plat Special. 3:00 irl Alone. 3:15 Midstream. 2:30 Organ Concert. 3:45 Th O'Neill. 4 :IKJ News. 8:15 Malcolm Clair. 8:25 New. 1:30 Woman e Magazine of jthe Air. 4:0 Easy Aces. 4:15 Mr. icen, Trscer. 4:80 SUra of Today. 4rS Hotel Sutler Orchestra. 6.00 Jessel's Celebrities. 5:30 Little Concert. :0U Good News of 1040. 7:00 Musi Hall. 8:00 Fred Wiring Pleasure Time. :-wS 1 Le a Mystery. 8:30 Symphony Hour. 0:30 Those We Lor. 10:00 Mews riasnes. 10:15 aererly WUahlr Orchestra. 19:30 Sir Francis Orak Orchestra. 11 :0O News. 11:1ft St. Francis Orchestra. 11:80 Florentine Garden Orchestra. KZX THTTRSDAT 1160 X. 8:30 Musical Clock. 7:00 Family Altar Hour. 7:30 Originalities 7:46 The Novelettes. 8:00 Financial Serric. 8:15 Young Dr. hiflon. 8:10 Dr Brock. 8:45 Christian Science Program. 8:50 Arlington Time Signal. 0:00 Eagen Con ley, Tenor. 0:16 Health Cluh. 0:30 National Farm and Boat, 10:15 Home Institute. 10:80 News. 10:45 Hoosier Hop. 11:00 School Symphony. II -45 Mnairal ChsU. 13:00 Orphan of Diroroe. 13:15 News. 13 :30 Us Dept. of Agricslture. 13 45 Market Re porta. 13:5 Hem Folks Frolie. liUO The geiet U,ur 1 .SO Medicine ia th Raw. 1.65 lrma Glen, Organist. 3 :00 Carbatoao Qnia. 2:15 Financial and Grain Reporta. 3:33 Old Rafrain. 3.30 Frank Watanab. . 2:45 Afialrs of Anthony. 8 :oo Portland on farad. 8: IS Maairal Bit. 8:23 Newe. 8:80 Hotel Edison Orchestra, 3:4& M' Ahaer. " 4:80 Btwa th Beiknk 4:1 ttoul Biitmore Orchestra, 4:o -Katktrwt Connolly Presents. 4:83 Hargy. aCogwa Orshostrs, 5:oO Bed Bartow. ' Tom Mia. S:80 Hw Do Ta Kaowt 8:00 Mssie School. 8:16 . BporU FlasL : Amne a Town MeottaB. . TftVws. S.-wO Artore tm PTrtogrspw. 8:30 Maaieal Americsaa. 8. -wO Beyond Boasonahio Daht, :1S Lot Taloa. --0:80 Hockey Gam. 10:4a Bat Taharia Orchstra- Todays News MALLOW bet a nickel that he can go longer than a year. It is now, admitted he Is get ting practically no oil or fuel from Russia due to the Inefficient Rus sian transportation system. Yet strangely bis war consumption of this most vital product seems so far to have been little more than In peacetime. The oil fuels saved by banning use of pasenger cars apparently has furnished enough to sustain the sparodlc British bombings. His 4-englne bombers consume 840 gallons of gas to reach Bri tain from Kiel or Wllhelmshaven and return. As they generally tra vel in tens, each bombing attack on Britain uses approximately 8400 gallons. Ills two-engine light bombers use only one-half as much, and no estimates are avail able as to the consumption of mil itary trucks, tanks, motorcycles, etc., on the inactive west wall. This new German bomber of which tht British profess to be afraid Is basically an American ship. Embargoes nothwithstanding, the Germans came into posHes sion of one of our superior lat est type ships when they shot it down from British hands early in the war. According to a re liable inside story the ship was sufficiently preserved to enable them to duplicate its dimen sions and power. First of their duplicates came off the line only recently. It will fly 315 miles per hour and reach a ceiling of about 30,000 feet, which is not, however, high enough to get orer the British Spitfires. (Distributed by King Features Syndi cate, Inc., reproduction in whole er in part strictly prohibited.) Dick Law Offers To Take Lie Test But Confidence not Held in Present Investigators, Committee Says ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 7-(JP)-ln a signed statement Issued by the Grays Harbor Civil Rights committee, Dick Law, CIO lead er, today offered to submit to a lie-detector test in connection with the month-old Investigation of the brutal slaying of his wife. Law's statement followed the announcement yesterday by the 10 men he named as "possible suspects," that they would sub mit to such a test and suggested Law and several of his associates do likewise. Law's statement declared that any lie-detector tests must be con ducted "impartially either by the United States department of Jus tice or by other responsible au thorities." Civil rights committee officials reiterated an expressed opinion of "no confidence" in the present Investigators. They also Invited the 10 men named by Law to join them in urging a federal in vestigation. Prosecutor Stanley Krause also revealed that the Investigation of the slaying of Mrs. Law had spread to Idaho, California and Oregon. He said Investigators working "on various phases of the probe" were in those states. Krause and Special Prosecutoi Paul O. Manley then left togeth er on what they termed a "secret mission" in connection with tht case. FR Talks to Scouts NEW YORK, Feb7 7-)-Pre8i-dent Roosevelt's address to Boy Scouts at 7:10 p. m. (PST) Thurs day is to be carried by NBC, CBS and MBS stations. The program Is scheduled for IB minutes. 1 .00 This Moving World. 11:18 Portland Police Report. 11:18 Bill Sabraasky, Organist. XOra THTTRSDAT 40 K. :00 Market Report. 8:05- KOIN Kloek. 7:30 Bob Garred Reporting. 7:45 This and That. 3 : 1 6 Headlinera. 8 :80 Consumer Now. 8:45 My Children. 0:00 Kate Smith Speaks. 0:15 Whsn a Girl Msrries. 0-30--Romanc of Helea Treat. 0:45 Our Gal Sundsy. 10 .CO Goldbergs. 10:15 Life Can Bo BeantlfoL 10:80 Right to Happiness. 10:45 Mary Le Taylor. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Annt Jenny. 11:30 Life Begins. 11.45 My 8oi and I. 12 :00 Society GirL 13 :30 News. 12:45 Singin' Sam. 1:00 Kitty Kelly. 1:15 My it and Marc. 1.80 Hilltop Hons. 1 -46 Stepmother. 3:00 By Kathleen Norris. 3:80 I: Happened in Hollywood. 3:45 Smttergond Bains. 3:00 Lanny Roes. 8:15 WPA Program. 8:30 Joyce Jordan. 3:45 Today ia Europe. rtU ewspapt.r. 4:45 Snood. Ins. 6:00 Hello Again. 5.15 Dealer in Dreams. 6:30 Leon F. Drews, Organist. 5:45 Bob Garred Reporting. S:O0 Major Bowes AmaUnr Hoar. 7:00 Glen Miller Orchsstrs. 7:15 Columbia Workshops. 7:45 Sports Hudd.e. 8:00 Amoo 'a' Andy. 8:15 Little Skew. 8:30 Ask it Bsahst. 0:00 Strang a It Seams. 0:80 Modernised Light Operas. 10:00 Five bUr riaal. 10:15 Jimmy Grier Orchestra. 10 46 Nightcap Tarn. 11:00 Vincent Lop Orchestra. H:0 Manay 8taa Orohestra. . 0 ?OTm8DAT-60 K. 0:00 Today's Programs. 0:03 Th Homomsksrs' Hoar. 0:08 Neighbor Reynolds. 0:30 "Sally." 10:00 Weather Forecast. 0:15 ISUry Hoar for Adnlta. 10 -86 - School of th Air. Muaio of tho Masters. 13 0 News. 13-16 Ptrm Haw. 1:15 Vrity. S:0O Home Gsrdsa Hear. 3 45 Gnnrd Tt Health. xl AmorUan Legiea Aattllery !4 Viewe of th News. f -5? rphwnU Half Hear. :0 turf for Bays sad Girls ;00 Oa the Campnse. 6:46 Vesper. 8.18 News. 0.8 Tarm Hoar. 7:30 V ml O Hr. :S0 For Bcandiaart. 8:45 Pores tors la Artioa. Oreo OSO RouadUbl. 0:80 Books ta Accompany th News. J46 idUta m rkarmaey