The Oregon statesman., April 13, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

re
,1
"A'o Favor Sways Vst No Fear ShaU AwtP -
rronj first EUlMmtB, March 28. 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charts A Sprains. President
T , J . 'f" Me4e ! tl Aaawrstled Htm , ; . Vf.tJ
, Tb Aodiw4 Preee! m nclMvri; wlNM ta tbe um tor ptiWIea
of-a wi Jteveucna-e ereiUet to U wr not otherwtM credited
is paper. . . .
Unemployment
; Oregon employers will not be entitled to reductions in
their unemployment Jcompensation payroll taxes until mid
1941 but from the report of advance studies made bV the stai
tistical research division of
nrria' 4Viso. miJr,mrr-im nnll
nub uuvv fcuufcuuna wuj uk. jll Buuuiu us Dome m mina
however that under the experience rating system the tax will
also in some cases where
increased rather than reduced, instead of the present flat 2.7
per cent tax, it will eventually vary from 1 to 4 per cent j
The increase will be ordered in case the employer's re-
1 ' M a , M m m . Zm - . . i
servers less xnan per cent
case the tax will be 3 or 31,4
benefits paid to former employes have exceeded the amounts
paid into the fund, the tax will be the maximum, 4 per cent, j
Thus stated, the problem of experience rating appears
simple, but it is not quite so simple when it is observed that
in many cases the person receiving benefits has worked for
two or more employers in his base year and that their rela
tive responsibility for the benefits mar be further comnli
cated by the factor of seasonality. The difficulties growing
out of thisj situation have necessitated the commission's pres-l
ent stuay. - . -: . ,
Leaving the details of this problem to the statisticians,;
it may be observed that even in the ideal situation of "no ben-!
efits paid'1 an employer's tax will not drop to the 1 per cent
minimum Until May 1, 1942,
cent a yeai: earlier; that in a
Al m ?1l J X A .
vase me wi win uiup io . per
cent ayear later and to l per cent In 1944; if benefits equal
50 per cent -of contributions the minimum won't be reached
until 1954 though the tax will
Despite these limiting factors it is going to be worth an
employer s while to maintain steadiness of employment and,
.if an employe is dropped, to re-hire him before his benefits
have been used up, rather than to employ some new person
g- ., A.1 ' fPV!. : 11 i in i
nuu uic upeu uuu&ek xuus u
in mind; and it must be recognized that there will be a ten
dency to freeze employment and an incentive to pay -overtime
rather than to employ additional workers for brief periods
thus contnbuting to unepnwoyment rather than solving it
Like most "social measures there is a fly, as well as soothing
properties, in this! ointment.
- Neuberger and Salem .
It is time, we are convinced, that Salem should make up
its mind-with, respect to Richard Neuberger, if only to avoid
further discourtesies to an admittedly important Oregonian.
Twice in the last month he has been invited to speak here on
the reasonably, innocuous subject of "Why I am a Liberal,"
and twice, once by the Salem chamber of commerce, and now
. by the Salem Realty board, the invitation has been withdrawn
by its sponsor before Neuberger could appear. Ii has been a
display, df amazingly bad manners, if nothing else, which
can hardly be a source of satisfaction to any person, no mat
I ter what his political affiliation.
'The Neuberger affair generally has probably called
forth much more local comment than it deserves. With a fine
- disregard for 'circumstances and conveniences of any sort, it
f ha3 been made an altogether too simple issue on which to di
; vide the heep and"the goats, jthe liberals and the conserva-
tives, the free-thinkers and the fundamentalists. The cham
ber and now presumably the realty boardr rather than receiv
ing censure for8 remarkably awkward and discourteous hand
' ling of their programs as they should have been, have been
painted in the all-black brush of the reaction, while the cham
i pions of Neuberger have allocated to themselves the cockade
and tricolor-of pure and classic liberalism. This is not a very
good showing for an adult community. f
This paper does not mind saying that it would like to
i see Neuberger speak in Salem on his liberalism topic or any
other reasonable one ; it hopes that he will "be magnanimous
in overlooking previous blunders and acceptaHfutare invita
. tion to speak if one is given and maintained as it certainly
should be. Yet in making this statement it does not regard
itself asproposing revolution; nor if it made a contrary one
. would it believe itself reactionary. It does believe that what
Neuberger has to say will be the product of skillful and well-:
, read mind, and will very probably be worth hearing, whether
Jwonef agrees or not with the statements made and the faiths
propounded. In a sense this is a liberal attitude; in another
sense it is reactionary, since even the, Tsars read revolution
ary pamphlets: that they might
ors. une preiers in tnis case
sense, which might . well have
. Contraction of
j In line with the amendment to the milk control law en
f acted by the 1939 legislature the milk control board.with the
assistance of Oregon State college economists has been mak
ing surveys in various sections of the state with a view to
modification of its regulations and in some instances com
plete withdrawal. Following reports on these surveys public
i hearings have been held. To date the surveys have been com
. pleted in 26 counties and the hearings in 20. V . 1
Now orders based upon the findings hive involved the
board's complete withdrawal from eight counties ; Gilliam,
Grant, Harney, Jefferson, Linn, r Morrow, Sherman and
. Wheeler. In most cases it was the predominantly rural nature
of these counties which prompted the withdrawal. In addi
tion the board has withdrawn from all parts of Crook county
except Prineville, Douglas except Roseburg and the coast
area and Wasco except The Dalles. In some areas where the
board retains control, its rules have been modified in recog
. nition of local conditions. ! - " - - -" . .., -
. i This trend involves a recognition that milk is an ordin
ary commodity in predominantly rural areas and a public
utility only in larger cities where producer, and distributor
are separate agencies. Obviously the removal of regulation
'in areas where it is not needed will reduce the pressure for
repeal of the milk control law.' - i ; ;
r - . 1 a '-
I BeaHstic Foreign PoHcy
h Approval has been forthcoming from
j ial pages some of them' ordinarily unfriendly for Presi-
uiAcrukij js.juxf acuua in ireezmgr an uaiances and
foreign exchange transactions, involving Norway and Den
mark to the end that Hitler rather than the people of those
countries actually entitled to them may not profit It is un
fortunate that similar procedure was not followed both by
the United States and Great -Britain when ' the nazia moved
into Austria and Czechoslovakia, f ! ? ; - u : , r
However while the president deserves commendation for
alertness in this case it is. unfortunate that our government
. as a whole has been far frcm alert in recognizing and acting
npon the facts relative to its fiscal and metal policies in gen
eral. Thus at latest report Japan was still financing its, war
. upon China by selling, gold and silver above the world market
t: ths-United States government and Mexico was averting
national calamity by the &fme means while stiU refusing to
nrUtrafa tha expropriation problem; and the entire system
r. r,3 ccrvir.r'to depress the actual value of these metals even
t!:i!3 cur overnnicnt continued to pile them up in the treas
prv cr bury ihzra. in tha cround.
Experience Rating
the UCC it is possible to forecast
L Tl 1 1 J V 1 " 1
personnel turnover is heavy be
i me annual payroll, m wmcn
oer cent: extent that in case
though it will drop to 135 per
favorable 25 per cent benefit
. A -V I . 4 . i 'mm'
cenr, in eiuiy, to x.o per
drop to 2 per cent in 1942.
a uraiter employers win nave
better deal with their auth
to oeueve tnat it is common
been adapted earlier.
Milk' Control
.
Bito for
Breakfast;
8 R J HENDRICKS '
Law enforcement nut - 4-1S-40
be an la the htsdi of '
trained men a ad women:
our ichooli must teach it:
rndr-tae headline. "HooTer
Denounces Third Degree, the
Salem Capital i Journal of Sat-
erday lajit said:
"Perhaps Inspired hr the ef
forts of certain new dealers to
smear him as creating an Ameri
can gestapo, for his actlrlty In
espionase exposure, i J. . Edsar
Hoorer in a slsned article la the
current American Magatine de
nounces 'third degree' methods.
He declares ' the FB' ' aerer In
dulges in inch cruelty, but that
their records show that the third
degree metnoas are sun prac
ticed la eyerj state by local po
lice because of the appointment
of untrained officer and political
domination of police departments.
Tne neaa G-Maa writes;
"'Despite mdyances in 'Scientific
law enforcement In ! the past few
years, there still remains one vi
cious blot the third degree
which all thinking students of
crime prevention. Including the
Federal Bureau of investigation.
are trying to rub out by substi
tuting scientific training in place
of brntality. Many efficient police
officers throughout the country
still rely upon the robber hose
to neat unreliable confessions out
of .heir prisoners. My indigna
tion against the third . degree
arises from practical as well as
humanitarian reasons. No matter
how viciously they beat and abuse'
their suspects, the average third
degree officer manages to convict
only about one out of every five
prisoners whom he takes into
court. That Is a record of 20 per
cent efficiency. An alert, well
trained and competent police
force, on the other hand, gener
ally has a conviction record of
at least 50 per cent, and the FBI
proves tne vaine of Drains over
brawn beyond argument. Ninety-
six per cent of the cases which
its agents investigate result in
convictions."
'Hoover characterizes third
degree methods as inhuman and
inefficient, and says that where
brutality and Ignorance reign.
the safety- of every citizen is
threatened through false arrests.
ana Dungung metnoas endanger
ing the innocent while the guUty
escape, fle appeals to the public
for aid la making the third: de
gree extinct by insisting, as tax
payers, that police departments
be taken oat of poUucal domin
ation, with its pressure, politics
and reprisals and placed on a sci
entific and efficiency basis."
V V
Hoover is eminently right, and
as great service as ne is doing in
crime detection and law enforce
ment, he is performing; a greater
work In educating the- general
public to the necessity of being
decent as well as honest and sen
sible in that field.
This column, as the regular
reader knows, nas long held that
every person engaged m law en
forcement, from the policeman or
the constable on his beat to the
judge on the bench, should be
trained man or woman.
V
And every school of higher
learning should have courses In
crime detection, prevention and
the enforcement of penalties and
the correction of criminal traits.
We in America, country of pro
gress, land of the brave and the
tree, nave tne worst crime con
ditions of any civilised counrty -worse
than sadisticaUy ruled Ger
many, worse than the land under
the rule of the prize gangster and
numbscull on earth. Joe Stalin.
1m mm, "W r '
J. Edgar Hoover has also,1 in
the April Rotarian. now - one of
the leading magazines of the
world, an article under the head
line, "Criminals Are Home
Grown," and the editor has add
ed a lower deck or subhead, read
ing; "when the dinner table and
the woodshed fail to teach decen
cy, the cycle which lands boys In
jail often begins unless society
succeeds as a substitute parent.'
Here is a pragraph from the Ro
tarian article:
"It is difficult to read of
youthful offenders . . , and not
ask Questions: 'Where ' was the
failure? Whose was the fault?
Why; Is -that boy in the peniten
tiary today instead of working
somewhere, caring, for himself,
getting ready to raise a ; decent
family? A daily contact over the
past 15 years with literally hun
dreds of cases I think supplies
tne answer: , t
v ; i ,
Criminals are home grown. So
are law abiding, honorable citi
zens, character, good or bad. gets
its original 'set' at the dinner
table, ta front of the living room
fire. In the . basement workshop
or playroom, even perhaps in the
woodsned wnerever parents and
children' meet, live with one an
other, react on. one another. '
Very few parents consciously
and wilfully instill criminal ideals
in their youngsters. Criminal ten
dencies ; and habits are. mostly
picked up outside of the home.
perhaps on the street becauve
of lack of proper teaching in the
home but boys seek the street
and : the outside, and become re
ceptive to the criminal Ideas and
ideals of tough pals or gangs, us
ually lor . just one reason: some
how, beacuse of indifference, ig
norance, laziness, or stupidity, the
home and parents have failed."
' (Continued , tomorrow.).
Nad Spy Suspect thken '
In Smyrna MUitaryZone
"AlRA,TApTit 12-(rriday-
JPi A German i who identified
himself as a military correspond
ent for the ftazl newspapers was
arrested by Turkish police today
in a prohibited military area near
Smyrna. -- 1 ,v ,
Police said the man had in his
possession photographs of various
strategic points and oil depots.
Victim Is Burns Han
FAlItrlELD. Calif .April lz-
tTV-A man In his 50 who was
ltlilel when struck' by a South
eru Patlrie train near Elmlra on
Mrh 2? was Identified as XUmna
Brook n, formerly of Burns. Ore.,
a cabinet maker. -
-if
:, i 't
- LvL COST 1 Vb&JWW
Chapter 2d Continned)
Linda thought of kind, little
Mrs. - Bottinger; of gentle, friend
ly Aaeune and vera.' a a caa an
unreasonable desire to cry. u
reasonaoie because in- the many
months since She had left Mr.
Bottlngers office, she could have
seen them, had she cared to. Now,
she saw, it whs too late.
On the way home she hesitat
ed about dropping ta at Tanya's.
She was lonely and she wanted
to talk to someone. The old
crowd at Tanya's, outside of the
kindly Bottlngers and Hester,
were the only friends she d real
ly made.
But King would "be there .
and It would hurt.
So she placed hr' trunk and
prepared to leave, almost as
friendless, she thought, as when
she came, nearly five years ago,
Dressed In her smart black, the
fur collar of the plaid topcoat
turned up against the November
chill, Lynn Perry boarded the
Twentieth Century, and felt that
she'd left Linda, and all the past
benind. -
one wouia nave uxea a com
partment, or at least a bedroom.
Coming in an ordinary PuUman
wasn't Just the way Lynn Perry
of Clyde Scott's note, would tra
vel. But she hadn't been able to
afford even a lower berth.
She was aaUing close to the
W,nd again, with less than a hun
dred dollars to see her through
tne trip, and take care of her
until she found work la Sao
Francisco. She smiled to herself
she thought how upsetting
this would be to the Lynn Perry
she wis supposed to be. But,
thank goodness there was enough
of tha. hardy Linda left to stiU
take chances!
Sh didn't look poor any more.
and xobody would know that she
had deliberately asked for an up
per berth. Travel was heavy, and
lots of people had to take them,
whether they had money for
lowers or not.
And then her natural common
sense came to Ih rescue, and she
was ashamed of her snobbishness.
Not, that it's real snobbishness
she thought. It's Just that I've
sot a part to play and I'm go
ing to play it!
Morning found her in Chicago.
Admits 36-YeaT-cld Slaying
Georj:e L Crelihton, CS-fcar-oIJ IZuRttm, lTailu, steelworker, admit
ted at Seattle April o- the slajli.T of Dr. Louis Celhardt, a tlcnlXst,
at :.?ew Vim, lIUsv C3 years rn.
Sherman Was Right!
"Self Made
By Hazel Livingston
So far west ' that she wondered
why she hadn't thought of stop
pins. Instead of going still far
ther. And then she j was on the
train again, really on her way to
san Francisco.
Shown to a seat in the dining
car, with a large, impressive look
ing woman - who also seemed to
be traveling alone, Linda kept
to herself in her best New Tork
manner, saying not a word be
yond "Thank yon" for the -menu,
and the salt. The woman's hand
some clothing, her air of self-as
surance told Linda, that here was
somebody who was "somebody"
but she was too cautious to make
the first advances. , -
The next morning at breakfast
she was seated with the same
woman again and this time she
smiled ass he sat down, and the
large woman said, "This is very
nice. I waa getting: . bored with
myself. Are. you alone, too?"
"Come sit with me a while.
the woman suggested, after break
fast, and . Linda followed her
through her own car, into a
drawing room In the one ahead.
"I hate traveling alone I nev
ef did before. But since Dr. Rons
passed away She sot out
large white handkerchief, and
looked- steadUy out of the win
oow lor a utile wane oerore go
ing on "I've been alone. So now
I'm going to San Francisco to
visit my. son, and then I'm going
on to santa samara to stay with
my I younger daughter, Mrs. Mit
chell Chase, and see her baby.
think I have a picture of her
In my bag. She's s u e a a sweet
baby. Karl Dr. Rons thought
she looaed mora like me th
she does her own mother, and
rather think she does. THERE!
knew I had it"
Linda looked from the dlmnled
infant in its long, lace trimmed
christening dress, to the time-
ravaged face of the middle-aged
dowager, and had to admit they
were alike;
Never was there such a loana-
eious woman; once ner3 tongue
was unleashed, never s a c h a
friendly soul, as this plump. ex
pensively ciad widow of the late
Dr. Carl Rons, who made mil
lions in the auto Industry, and
gov millions to selenos.
Lost and lonely since his death
Girl
35
' ' '
only a few weeks before, she
had been unable to bring herself
to close her Long Island home
and go to any of her married
children. i ,
"It's too much like admitting
tne ena or inings," she said, "and
that's what it Is, I suppose.
Now, that's the difference be
tween us. Tou have your life
ahead, and mine is finished.
though I've got to go pa living
and in a way I still want to live.
So I wrote Sara that's my eld-
est ! daughter Mrs. Milton Vaa
Wyck, in Pittsburgh, that I'd
come to her for a little while la
ter, and I'd spend a while with
Katherlne in Santa Barbara, and
as I said. I'm stopping off la San
Francisco to see Horace, my son.
They wsnt mo to stay with them
-his wife, Emille she was a
Wilton is such a sweet girl, but
yon ' know a daughter-in-law .1s
never like your own. and so I
said: no, absolutely no, I'd stay
at a hoteL No one can ' say I'm
an Interfering ' mother-in-law."
! (To Be Continued)
Copyriskt, 1IT. by King rattan
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News Behind
Cy PAUL f lALLC!! j
WASHINGTON. April 1 2-
Latin-Amerlca is excited at Hit
ler's latest demonstration of the
ease with which an aggressor can
bowl over small neutrals even
under the bow of the greatest
fleet in the world.
I Confidential inquiries have
been made by the Latins at the
state department, about purchas
ing second-line or reserve cruis
ers, destroyers and other defen
sive naval equipment.
Whether or not any sales
worked oat. the Hitler
naove has bad tho effect of moU
Jdifylng sou them ; Interest la
the hemisphere defense system
and may ope the way for
some new political and econo
mic arrangemeats as well. .
One southern spot, however. Is
worrying the department deeply
The firmness of Secretary lion's
Bote to Mexico i and subsequent
displeasure manifest here at
Mexico's refusal to arbitrate the
oil controversy reflect increasing
Inner apprehensions over Mexico's
expanding International radical
lsmj Chairman Dies of the house
Investigating committee has ob
tained private information that
Mexico has offered refuge to
thousands of Spanish and French
communists, kicked out of their
own countries. His information
has been partly confirmed
throuarh official channels.
in view of, tne pro-communist-
nasi tendency , already exhibited
by the Mexican government In its
enorts to sell seised oil from
American properties to Hitler,
our diplomats are looking care
fully tor every piece of Inside
news from s o u t h . of the Rio
Grande. -
The peculiar diplomatic
latloasUp which has bees per
mftted to grow sip between the
United States and Mexico is
evident in the fact- that Mr.
Uall has privately - expressed
gratification that his last- note
was published by the Mexican
paper. When an American sec
retary of state most find grati
fication at such a common ana
small courtesy, yon may well
comprehend the extent to which
radical Mexico im following the
Tltler.Atalla tartlca.
Such American - patience with
an obstreperous neighbor is
founded upon the knowledge that
stronger tactics might have re
verberations down to Cape Horn,
a situation which Mexico . has
played to the utmost.
Several congressional resolu
tions for an Investigation to as
certain if American rights have
been violated by Mexico ( parti
cularly the Hennlngs resolution
caning for a special committee of
five) are being held la abeyance
with state department wishes to
ascertain if Mr. Hall's patience
is Justified by immediate coming
events.
Senator Vandenberg will not re
tire from the- republican' race.
His-Jockeys have been figuring
the past performance sheet In the
clubhouse and have emerged not
only firm in their ' determination
to continue but rather confident
of ultimately obtaining the nomi
nation. ... ,,,. . J ..
Their not nnaoend reasoning
is that the contest i is heading
into a straight tussle between
yonng Tom Dewey, the wonder
boy, and Senator Taft, with
neither now able to count a
majority on the first few bal-
Radio Programs
1:1S Campaa Capara.
1:S0 KSTP Praaaata.
S:O0 Nawa. ' I
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S :1S AMciaW4 Pr. Kaws.
S :0 Halifloa la tba Ntwa.
S :45 Soatbwattars Star.
4 :00 Btly Barrett, Itagar.
4:1J Orsas Slaada.
4:S0 Art (or Vaur Baka.
4 :4S H. V. Xalteabara.
S:00 Yaath aa, Asa.
S:S0 Maaia aa4 AaiarUas Taatk.
T :SO Caravaa. ...
S :O0 Natioaal Bars Daaaa.
S:0O ir Praaeia Inaka Orcbaatra.-'
10:SO Kaiabaw KaadatToaa Orrbaatra.
10:10 Hat-1 St. Trascis Orabaatra,
11:00 Kawa.
llUS Bal Tabarla Orcbaatra.
11 :S0 -Olnpla Hetal Orcbaatra.
VS Si St
XOM SATtrgDAT S4S jas.
S.-OO blarfcat aapartt. 1
3 Kcla gtock. . - -
T:aJ Taia aa4 Tbat,
S:1S HaaSliaara.
S:S Caaaaaaar Mawa. . '-
S:00 Cam try Jaaraal.
S: Ui's PrataaA
1C :00 Hall Arala. I
1S:0 Tlaia t Taka tt Xaav.
11:00 Braah Crack PalHaa.
11 .-SO fata ElUott'a btaUJiM.
11:00 Colaatbia C Baa bar Orcbaatra.
ISsSO Mawa.
;0 Ball aVaaalaa.
4 :SO BalfaJa Praaaata.
SiOO Hairaa ASvaatara.
S:tO K44ia Ikia'a Orcbaatra.,
SS Mawa.
S. -OS Albert Waraae. Oaaaaiaatataav
S:1S Kawaaapar af tba Air.
S:S0 Wbirb War aa Laatiag raacat
S:44 Tbs WarJ4 To4ay.
4 : 0 0 ttawapa par of tba Air. -
4.10 Ore faa . radarsUoa. . af II sal
Cioaa.
4:4S Kay Kabla Orcbaatra.
S.-OO Ca baaib U Sporha Braaliita.
S:SO Wayaa SU-g Orabaatra.
S:SS Mawa. .
Srt0 La4 Glaakla Orabaatra.
S:1S Lao P.. Oraaa.
S:4S AatarSay Klkt Sarcaaaa.
T:1S Pabli Ataira.
T4S Spcrta . Ua441a.
S:oe fekyblaaera.
S:10 Oaaf bactara. ,
S:00 Hit Para4.
S:4S Taalcbt'a Baat IXm-m.
1
10OO Pl-ra Star riaal.
IOjIS Larry Paak Orcbaatra.:
1S:S0 ay Habla Orabaatra.
1:S5 Neva. T
11:10 Kaaay 8traa4 Orcbaatra.
XOAO SATTTXDAT aS Ka.
K0 1a4ar'a Pracrama.
: Tha Ca14 Hoar.
10.-00 Waathar Paracaat.
10:11 WaaAcr af Vlmlna .
10:10 M(ht Opara "PatUaea."
ll:so bfaaia af Ua.Xaatara,
11:00 News.
II: IS Vara. Hear.
1 ll Variety.
S:O0 People of Otber Lanee.
StAS aar4 Tear Healta.
S:1S Pacta sa4 Affaire.
S:4S bfoato Viwa tba raws.
4:00 Sjmpbael Half Ileer.
i ?!! 5 hf" 4 Oh-ta.
4:00 Oa the Ca apwaoa.
:44 Veapera. - ".'.-
0:00 P1eaat4al Palka.
S-.1S N.w
4:10 Paraa Boar.
T:4 Rrlaee Kewa f tba Week.
S:00 limit of the Waa tare.
S.-OO OSC Beea4 Table.
S:10 Sebael af KnriaeertBg.
S :4S AsricaJtar-tl ftewe itiertecv
raw ttnrt)A s re. '
-t-i"r Snanaa Precraat.
a: Maue aaj Aaaariraa Xentb.
:00 Ktary ef All af Ca.
StlS Jelie blarttaea, railaxiat.
S:0 o, johT
10 :00 -hi iUia f. mlmJmm
Tei.y.
11:00 f.era af Tiltt
To dairG Hews
lots if this situation continues
Mntil eonteBtlosj time, the Van
dABber J people figure thels
chance tot beronMi the rompro.
teie cholre Is better than any
one else how enjersj I
Yandenhergers are planning a
more actlye campaign for (the
state contention delegates than
they attempted in the primaries.
A hlghlj valued-American iec
ret supercharger has been slipped
to the British. This device which
supes the'jspeed of plsnes an; to
25 per een't and more, is on the
P-Zl whlc has beea released to
the oppressed Britons.
This now released supercharg
er was fprmerly luted - among,
America's inviolable defense eo "
rets, but "administration fflcUU
were persaded to let it go (be
cause we have 'developed a new
one which is slightly belter. The
British wll bare a hsrd Urae
breaking down the secret for
their own use evea though tsey
are In possession i of It. It, I Is
based on an alloy preparation phe
process of which ' Is extremely
difficult td brea. down. Only one
American, company makes lt. A
competitor has attemnted for two
years to discover the process wiih
out success. New American flying
xortresses J with the- device
make ovet- 325 mph, and
He mph without It.
The fas more valued bo
sights hare not been released
may new be aald, however, t
the United
States has two bontb-
sights, bo
about the aame. 0f
no thought of releks-
f tela Is havj
lug either
Bomerj Cummtaga, the ei
attorney jgeneral. Is briag pro
moted by ' some Ilooseveltlan
officials for the keynote job of
temporary chairman at the
democratic voavrntlon. Tliy
figure lie would keep the aa(i
third termers from walking out
until aXlfr his speech at Jeajt.
This government groped - ae
complete in the dark aa you
through . the flying rumors sind
conflicting! claims during the.fcl-
lied conn
way." Not
er offensive off N6r
even the British knw
happening until ichg
what was
after.
(D!.trlll4 br
King rUri 87H11
cat. . lac 1
part strictlJ
grpiwaWli ta
ul ar
la
rohlbit.4.)
Iches Promises fie Will
i i
Resign if Roosevelt Is
Elected for Third Term
WASHINGTON. April lX-ifrv
secretary flexes said today that If
President jRoosevelt were reelect
ed he wotdl resign from the cab
inet with rthanka for thebugkr
ride." .
This was believed to be a reply
to critics who : have been saylhg
that new deal official were work
ing for a third term so they covin
continue in office themselTrs.
Ickes Is an ardent third term Hd-
vocate.
4-
Transient Killed Under
Freight Train at Albatiy
1 T T1 XT' . V. I A II ml .ml.
. . 1 , Kjrm., April
An eldetly
was killed
unidentified trantltrat
under a Southern ra
dii freight train Thursdsy, Cr-
oner e. q.
Fisher reported. He
was attempting
to board a gem-
aoia car.
11:00 aaleav U Maaical Hibaa;l,
iraaa. caxosa.
KaltaaKara.
1 ;0 Kree iaf tba Warl4.
1 : 1 S bt aa4v brnok Clab Orcbaatra.
1:10 Htara of Taaiarraw.
1.0( Oar4a Talks. I
1:10 Naval :
1:4S Caatplit
AhraiBl kapcrtar.
S:00 bla4o4i
trlaca.
S:la Badiai Crwieaaaia.
S:bS Baal She Baa4. ,
4:00 Prefvfeaov Potilevli,
i 4:10 Baejjftafee.
4:00 Caarlie MeCartby.
(:! aa blaa'a raatil.
4:00 MaahatUa bfarrjr-Oe Keao4.
4:10 America a Albaaa. -V:0O
Ilaar ef Caaraa. . ,
t;10 Caraiiral. . , . i
S:0O Klshaf .4IUt.
SMS IreaeJ Bleb. .
S;10 Jack iBenar.
S:0O Waller WlacbeU. ,
e:l Parkar laaiilr
S:IO l.Vtaat a Ierca.
10:00 Newairiaabee. '
10 IIS Brut re te OreaalaaS.
11:00 Hal Tabarla Orcbaatra.
11:10 rioreatlae Oar4a OrchealraJ
- ' ' -atx-JstraoAT use aa.
V:4S Maalrkl Iaterlo4e. , ,
T:4M-8kl Haew Haperta. '
T:8 Beacbi Waatbec saA Kewt. ,
S:OS Or. Uroak.
S:10 Tb Oelel flaor.
:0O BaSlei Citr Maaia D.1L
10.-0O Pilgriaae e Poetrju
10:11 na(, I ef tbe Sebbetb.
10:11 Al A Lee Balaaa- Unkutn.
11:00 OreatiPiara.
11:00 Prepar Hanalns Talk.
ll:l rereic Poller Saaaclatlaa.
11:10 Ta pa. (r biaax-ala.
i:uu raaatif Alter Hoar.
1:10 Tbe Werl4 la Tears.
t:0O K4want laiea Bartleae.
:t Vieeeate Veeaaa. OaltarUU
S:SO NBC Mirier rapbeaj.
S ,O0 Hotel j KSieea Or.Leata. '
1 :!(,, al-waa e( lllu. ,
4:00 iU Preeanta.
4:10 MasaaiUa BleaaeeBa. f
J0 Jaaal rna4r AeTS.
:10 Veiee ief Hawaii. -,
S:4S Itrcaoi Slia4iea. '
S:00 bfeati-pmerr Baeb CbaU
4:10 Melediwa ef btilad.
4:44 STorta btew Jtaai. , 1
2:?? l'" Ma'loert Orrheetra. ' j
' "tl Llaeela Orcbaatra.
T-.mO r-rarrbexjr him.
4:00 Kawa.
S:10 r. Brack. '
S:00 St. Praaeia Orabaatra.
:14 tt'a tie to Work..
0:10 Arablaa Mi. hi.
1 0 :0M oalral V tract tea.
10:10 Paatlly Altar ilana
lt:0O PartlaaS PoIm KperU.
11 :0 Cbarlea Ruth. Oraaaiat.
a a a w
aora sxrvsAT su.
S:00 Waal C-i I fc-.-fc
S:IO Major Bewaa Ibeatra ramllr.
10:00 karrh ef ta Air.
10:10 lmn,Ta-r N 4rtiea.
11:00 The lioaie bal leer.
11:15 Saluta te a nrt-.
ll.flO New Terk IkiiH...!.
1:10 ParaaU af fi....
1:00 telila n!,n.. .
:J0 AflHUru m.1 t.m.n..mm
1:45 Htura te l.N.maace.
1-00 Silver Tbaaire.
S.10 Male4 S.ak
4 at tba Ckawb.
a '-J? w:'a In Retrftal.
a :x .raai .M l i
1?2 f v Talak loa Know MaaU
4 rA ..
T:' I Via. Tk.,. "
S:fl' JOO P. I.rmmr
4 )la-1he Weri4 Ul W.b.
S.SO Toaniry 1Bkrr Orc.li.
0:x- ,.. ..-.i
191 Hatara CTrba.tra-
10 Si N-w, "
win
only
est
s
1
T.
11 T" Kt
J
5
J ! ' !
it
1-
u
s-i!
It. I j 'mi4j .i4 tj!f.':;.ttf.
1 o
, L-itaa lloaat
Tali la, ; -