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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1940)
"A'o Favor Sways Us; No Fear SJiaU Awe Trooi First Statesman. March 28, 1851 " THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ;i , CUARLE3 A. SPKAGUE, President ; ; I'..:,'.'.. . , . . Alember of The Associated Press 1 ; ' . ' j " ' The Associated Press la exclu&if cly entitled to the bm for - publication ot all awi dispatches credited to It. or not others wise credited la paper. , ! -. - . TV7 ' - w ax xii ' - i The life of a reDorter in trilqngly similar to the famous episode in Peer Gynt, when ine nero runs maaiy across ine pine-ciad mi 13 01 nu native 'land, and alonjr its deep-cleft fjord3 searching for a mystic voice calling him onward, but never stootiing long enough v w 1 as. waa-se aa - a w ww w vmu f v ' M J , w ww ing voice had a mystic significance, but in real life in Nor way today the ever-chan"ing appearance of truth concern ing the progress of war his a deeoly practical significance. Exactly what is occurring there is extremely hard to discern. The English government has announced the landing of troops in Norway where, at what time, in what number tint Via vincr rwwin stated Tro ninrums 'aa ia Vicmy wnTlf r&rmri undisturbed transport of troops from the Danish coast to the Norwegian mainland, though aain the numbers are refer red to as "enormous which to all practical purposes is worse than useless. The English report air raids at Stavanger, Trondheim and Oslo; the Germans say nothing, and assert their ; ever-tightening control over the southern reaches of the country. British claimsor has claimed for her the Cap tures rf Narvik". Imnnrtnnf nro rtnrf in tri north, hnton th next day the city is returned toihe Germans and the British are pictured as afraid to land because of shore batteries in the Hands of lliuers helots. One s imDression of the conflict is of confusion, noisy, chaotic, indecisive, shrouded in a thick fog of unbelief and misstatement. What is clear, however, is that the allies must here face and master the Germans. They cannot afford to lose the west ern Norwegian ports; they cannot afford to have German protection on the west for ore shipments from Sweden? they cannot be vulnerable to a German attack by air or water launched from Norway; and above all they cannot Jose the prestige involved in having the rxazia snatch Scandinavia from under their very thumbs. They may pay a dear price for victory, and may have little when they win it ; but should they lose their loss is multiplied by their previous diplomatic defeats, j " Three months ago, even 10 days ago, no one would have dared guess that the first true land conflicts between the English and the Germans would occur; in Norway; all indi cations pointed to a .great forward movement along - the Rhine fortifications, or through the Low Countries ; Scandi navia as in 1314, was pictured as a precariously neutral re gion. The incredible has happened, however, and the time for dreams has fassed ; the allies must strike now, or call off their war. Integrated Higher Education Some weeks ago we were pleased to comment upon the progress Oregon's system of higher education was -making as reflected in the report of Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, in cluding an excellent showing in the direction of increased ed ucational service without increased cost. It was our Impres sion from the report that there had been improvement also In the quality of the service. It is distressing as well as surprising, then to learn that in the mind of President Donald M. Erb of the university, that Institution has been struck by "academic disaster" be cause it cannot grant science degrees. Upper division science courses are" grouped at the state college, just as upper division literature, history and some other branches are grouped at the university. --' ; - This is In fact the basic reform upon which the economic benefits of integration were expected to rest. There was to be less duplication of courses; yet the needs of liberal edu cation were recognized to the extent that lower division work in most departments was offered at both institutions. Stu dents intending to major in science were expected to attend the state college, history majors the university, i From the news dispatch reporting Dr. Erb's address be- lore an aiumm group, it is to De presumed tnat this system "has in practice developed flaws, which may be cured only by abandoning it. The dispatch does not go into detail ; having been told so much we need to be told more. Oregon is willing to do what is necessary in providing for efficient higher ed ucation; but it will not abandon this system without learn ing beyond "question that it has failed and why. Publicizing Public Business Every state, county and city pablie money should publish at regular intervals an accounting of -It. showing: where and how each dollar ia spent. This is a funda mental principle of democratic government. i Because of conditions which prevailed in Louisiana un til recently and which were described In this column in con nection with the explanation of such terms; as "double dip per" and "the ducks are flying" in the recent campaign in that state, most of the Louisiana newspapers are carrying the above statement daily or weekly as the case may be, on their editorial pages. i County and city government in Oregon have not been Ely-white the latest development is the resignation of Bend's long-time and highly-respected city recorder while an investigation of his records continuesand the dairy newspaper publishers of Oregon agreed at a recent meet ing that they would give the same statement of belief exten sive publicity. Such detailed publication is already required of county courts and most of them appreciate it as a double cheek and safeguard. It should be extended to city govern- t- v i t. ,i:...-- j v. .iV t? menu, me i&x jjcl bcuuiu uisuitu uu cut, ii u tiler iiiuumipmi- ties as PUDa. . I An additional improvement suggested j by ; the Eugene Register-Guard would be a simplification of budget pubb'ca tion forms, tn thA end that taTnavera mlo-ht rMdilv nTHr. stand the need for expenditures; for instance, the percent age of their tax dollar that goes for debt service, a point to h lrcmt it Triln1 whpn nw hnnH iaanoa uro nmnAsml .v.'- "!- j, -..,..;..,: i - ! -f V j I Horatio Alger, Wholesale More than one-half of the, United States births are now Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief of the labor department's children's bureau, told the Oregon conference of social work ers in Portland the other day. A considerable proportion of this majority of births occurs in families on relief. Miss Lenroot was just making a factual statement, not viewing with alarm so far as we are advised. Some persons maw nrir?iT iVli a corim'ia sJfimflftn Tf laJ in ca -f t no f reveals (1) that a great many families are in that income class and (2) that more prosperous families aren't doing their share in perpetuation of umerwise we xeei no parncuiar concern, supposing a majority of children are born poor; that just means so many more who are in position to triumph over povexty. Real life material for tales of the Horatio Alger type will be just that much more plentiful in future. 1 j s We're wondering what has upset Art Perry. His name I has been running upside-down at the head of hir column for some days but if there's a special reason for it we missed it Surely he's recovered from the state basketball tournament's blow; to bis prognosticatory prestie. - j j . . ' ! -" - ' j ;( . . : - If the fellows who figure out baseball perecntagss were better judges of the fitness of things they would have placed the Yankees at the bottom of the American league lkt Ved nesday morning seeing that it probably was their cnly cp portunity to do so this year. , .. ; wA J..w". 5irJi, 7 h i T TvT.l- - . ' - ! ixi c norm .- j L. -i .. " Norway at the moment must be official or board that' handles the race. . a ' Bits for Breakfast Bf ft i HKNIJKirKS Trip of the E. T. Eatea i-20-49 family across the plains , ia 18S0. written by one of them, then a girl about eight: ;;' S -y. iA-: (Continuing from ' yesterday: ) Still quoting, the Lucinda Estes record ot . the old Oregon Trail Journey: - -.; , ; j .-; -'-tT, f "There was an aristocracy ; on the plains Just as there is In erery Tillage, hamlet or town In the United - States. . Th California trains with their team of horses and mules riding at ease In their carriages held themselre above the Oregon trains with their alow going ox teams, and without so much -as a bow' or 'thank you would whirl - by, leaving ns far In their rear and covered with clouds of dust. Life on the plains was in v many respects Just like life tn many other- places. Men and women laughed and joked, quarreled and became reconciled. There were births, weddings and deaths. At one camp a devont minister ot the gospel would be preaching to a very respectable audience. At another camp but a few yards away a merry group would be dancing to the music of some fiddler whose favorite tunes would be The Arkansas Traveler and 'Old Virginia. . The trains would generally rest one day out of the week to give the women a tance to do their wash ing. They did not starch and iron, and their white clothes, instead of having a bluish tinge were of a beautiful yellow color. There were no overland stages nor pony express in those days, and the only chance to send let ters home was by returning -gold hunters who had gone to Cali fornia a year or two before. m U f : "We traveled in sight of Chim ney Rock for several days until at length we camped directly op posite, it being on the south side of the Platte while we were on the north side. Some of our men concluded to wade the river, which was shallow there, and visit this wonderful freak of na ture, but they found instead of its being near the bank it was five miles away. Chimney Rock rises perpendicular to the height of So or SO feet. It has a base of about an eighth of an acre.; It is not rock, but seems to have been formed by volcanic eruption. Traveling on, we came to the Black Bills, so called, because they were eerered . with low cone shaped pines so dark In color that they looked almost black in the distance. Those hills were covered with grass and herbage and their altitude as compared to the Rockies were aa mountains in utnatnre. - Rocky Mountain sheep lived in - the hills. One of our men killed one, which proved to be of delicious flavor. After retting through the hills we crossed the Platte. We traveled up it until it lost its original name and had taken that of Sweetwater, on account of It being above the alkali country and its waters having a sweet cool taste. . S "On the fourth, of July we arrived at Independence Rock. This rock is a hundred feet long, thirty feet wide and fifteen through the center to the base. It is of a dark appearance, some thing like iron ore. Many names of those who had gone before were written high' upon this wonderful production of nature. I suppose they will remain through coming ages. Five mUes farther we came to the 'Devil's Gate. This was a rock rent in twain about 30 feet wide at its base while it closed nearly to gether at the top. A stream of water flowed through it and it was a stranger looking gateway for the footsteps ot his satanie majesty. The next point of In terest was the Steamboat Spring. This srplrg is on the banks ot the Sweetwater. It is a round hole in the rock about ten inches In diameter through which the water at Intervals would leap np to the hoight of eight or nine feet and then recede out of sight for a few minutes accompanied by a strange hissing noise. A few feet away was a spring ,of boiling water.. , The Soda Springs were not far distant, and the water mixed with a little citric acid made a cool and refreshing drink. At this point oh . the Sweetwater there was a Junction the left hand leadtng to Salt Lake, distant ISO miles. . "On the 17th of August we arrived at Fort Hall near Snake River. Two or three houses built of adobe bricks stood on a spot of land about, 60 feet nrruare. This was enclosed, by a wall ten feet high built of the same ma terial to Insure safety - against Indiana. ' It waa constructed by the Hudson's Bay company for the purpose of trading with the Indians, and was presided over by Captain Grant, who was an Englishman, dressed in a suit bf boekqkJn. as befitted a man liv ing on the frontier, r He seemed to enjoy his position Immensely. - V-jJ I "He had a pair of chickens which delighted our childish eyes. They were the first we had seen since we left the east bank of the Missouri. Our father proposed to give the captain a dollar for one egg for Edwin, his only son and youngest child.. But the captain refused . the offer, saying- he was going to raise chickens. Fire miles further we came to a stream of water called the Portneuf. ;.:t-':r-; ',- . "After crossing this ? stream, which was 'quite deep, a diffi culty arose between - our. train doctor and . the man who was hauling his medicines.' Owing to the carelessness of the latter in not propping his wagon box up higher the water came in and spoiled the doctor's medicines They had a fierce dispute and finally came-to blows. It was settled by arbitration. We were two or4hree weeks crossing on til at length we arrived at the Pa cific Spring at the toot of the western slope of those mountains. The next .stream of any import ance was called Little Sandy. Fifteen miles farther we came to Big Sandy on whose 'banks we rested one day preparatory to starting into the doeert 40 miles across. Were two days and ooe night crossing this waute of na ture. -.On the evening of t:txe ' The V 75?6?) pVoort iG-irr-AS vJblLT ; tCbawter S9 Oosstlawed) The senator was kind. Mrs. Burns) the aenseheener, was al most motherly. Clair Sterling, the secretary, was friendly and help ful, and Spencer the butler went out of his -way to be sice to her. Bnt not tor one moment of the two months that she spent In the senator's house, did Linda feel at home. Even after she lost ler awe of Spencer, and had grown really fond ot the senator and the oth ers, she was never quite at ease. There were too many peole, too much talk. Spencer warned her- against Mrs. Burns, whom he confided was "an old snake in the grass." Mrs. Burns' wouldn't want it" re peated, but thought Linda ought to know that Spencer had a sin ister Influence on the poor old man, . "otherwise he'd have been tired for insolence long ago." Sterling took a "what-can-you-expect-in-thls-madhouse" attitude. Miss Trixie Buck, the lady with thick glasses and disheveled hair, was reported to have been writing the memoirs for the last three years, and had nothing to show for . it yet. She, in turn, warned Linda aaginst Sterling "a trou blemaker, if ever'there was one." -To get awry from the wearing atmosphere of the house Linda snatched at every Invitation from Emille and Horace Rons. They took her everywhere. Introduced her to countless people, and real ly made her one of their own very pleasant group of young mar ried people with a sprinkling of "extra men" and girls. Emille was Linda's best , friend . . . or if she wasn't, who was? There was no one else. But Emi lle asked ao many things about the senator "Uncle Julius." Did Linda think he was really child ish? Then why did she think he kept all the hangers-on just to flatter him? What did he DO all day? Was he really busy yester day? She'd" called four times, and that Sterling said he couldn't be distrubed. - "I think he'a wonderful!" Lin da would aay stoutly "and you know, he hi really busy. So many people come to see him I" "Yee." Emlile would aay I bit terly. "Of course" they come to see him. and they think he'a won derful, too. TheyVe bleeding him. He's given so much, money away now that I don't see how hell hare anything left, and I'm sim ply afraid to think where we'll all come off when his will la read!" If : Linda had any misgivings about being a hanger-on herself, they were soon gone. The senator might give his money away, but when he -paid a salary he expect ed his money's worth. The- first week or two. overworked Sterling kept her busy all day, and two or three hours in the evening, with . letters, filing and reports that had piled up." - Then the cataloguing began, and dusty, heavy work it turned out to be. Senator Arnold might hare a houseful of servants, but no body: dusted his - books. A man from' one of the bookstores came out to supervise, and Instruct Lin da in card-making and as there were many thousand volumes on the shelves, as well as uncounted second day we arrived at the banks of Green river. Here there was a ferry kept by two young men by the names of Smith and Davis. HaTing. been disappointed in love, they had come out there six months' previous hoping to find some balm for their wounded hearts. It is presumed the chink of the golden eagles they rolled into their pockets at the rate ot 17 per wagon did much to palliate their early grief. We traveled on, crossing many small streams and much rough hilly country until at length we reached a stream bearing the tm Poetlcal name ef Snake river." : . (Continued tomorrow.) - Unwilling flitch-Hikers elf IMade Girl By Hazel Livingston hundreds in packing- boxes tn the basement and attic. It .began te look like a Ufa job. Just about the time ahe'd he well started oa a certain eectlon. Miss Buck or someone else would walk away with 12 or 20 volumes, scattering cards right and left. Nor was Linda allowed to work constantly wlthi the card-making. Clair Sterling could, and did,, call her whenever ha needed help. And once started upon catalog ing of his books, the senator de cided upon a complete re-cataloging ot all his art treasures. A very fat man with a small waxed mustache and fawn-colored spats came to do the appraising, and with him, for no good reason except that apparently he had, nothing else to do, came a very good looking young man who turned out to be Ned Hilllard, one of the town's most eligible and elusive maehelors. The fat man, who Impressed even the butler, and was sup posed to have a national reputa tation as an art critic, was really a kindly soul, with a weakness Cor pretty girls, and an irrepress ible sense of humor. He used the most shocking language In the most gentle and mild manner. He gave outrageous orders to Spencer, . who . brought the best liquors and cigars the senator owned and saw to it that lunch eon was' exceptionally good on the days that he and Hiliard were there. The art-cataloging days were something to look forward to, and think about, long after they were over. Delaney, the tat man, and Hilllard, made a holiday and a picnic of them, and good-naturedly included Linda in the celebra tion. Delaney didn't think - much of the senator's collection, and Recaptured I L J Above, Joseph Paul Cretxer, 28, ranked by the FBI as "public : enemy .No. 6' and his brother-in-law Thomas Kyle, 29, bank robber convicts recaptured on McNeil Island Sunday after. their escape last week from the , federal prison there. Indict- rnenta were returned against ; them Tliursday by a federal . rrnnd jury in connection wilb tiio escape. I - 1-1 33 , said soi Hiliard. who would have been an artist lilmself if he -wasn't so i lazy, I and -didn't hare enough money to live on comfort ably, didn't think much bf any body's old art treasures. He waa all for the new and tree 14 art. Linda defended the senator's Whistlers and Rembrandt fur iously. Matisse and Picasso were aM right, but! Hiliard could hare his Braque aad his Klee and his Gaugin. She j thought they were HORRIBLE 1 realist he tool -jj And as for his Sur- could . hare them. She hadn't had such a food ar- gnment since she left New York, and Tanya's and if she hadn't spent those years with Paul and Kin she wouldn't be arguihg with xNed Hiuara now! "A lot of brains for so much looks."i 1 Hlllafd complained, bnt he kept coming with her. back, to argue (To Be Continued. Kgt.M aargnPAT ma t:80 Milkman; Melodies. Y:S0 News. : ! 7:4& Binr 8oBjf Time. , , 8 :00 Musical Intarhid. 8:05 -Joh Anew. Or ran. S:15 Thia Wonderful World. :S0 Hrta ana Encoree. :45 Kews. . i t:00 Paator'a Call. 9:15 Mmaie ia a Mallow Hoe. :30 Weekend Jamber. 10:O0 efe Itaae. 19:15 New a. 10:80 Hita of Beaton Faat. 10:45 Vea! Varieties. ll:0O -Carnegie Tech Symphony.- 11:90 Ted i lbto OrebestraJ 11:45 Value Parade. 13:15 Hewn, i 12:80 Hillbillr Serenade. 13:85 Willamette Valley Op!nlne. 13 :5 Popular Balate. 1:05 Moaleal Iaterladn. 1:15 Interesting Facta. 1:80 Hollywood Bnekerooa. 1:45 Pepnlaa Melodies. S :00 Sammy Kayo Orckeatm. 3:15 Son re of Ike WceU 3:45 New, i 8 :00 Jerry Iirinratona Orchestra. 3 MO Drama a et Tenth. d:0O Trejaa Baraea. I 4:15 American Lerio Ariatien. - 4 :80 Mnaieal In tar la da. 4-40 Sinfoauetta. 5:00 Kddie fUanatrick Orchestra. 5:80 Hawaii Call. C:0O Toaigkt'e HeadUnoo. 0:15 manar Hoar Helodioo. S:SO Kews aad Views. :45 Command Perf ormaaee. ! T:15 Bwingtime. 7:20 Moaie by Moonlight, 7:45 Preaid eat KooaeTelU S.-OO Kewm. S:15 8alom Behoaa. " S :80 Skinnay nnla Orekeatra. fl :4S Old Tim OMheatrn. 8:00 News. a: 15 Salardny Ktgkt Party. 13:00 News, i H - JCJSX SATUnOAT ItCS I So. S:SO klnaiaal CioeK. V :IX Al a 1m ReMer. 7:15 Kaker'a Orclioatra. 7:80 C'harioteem. 7:45 The Child Grows Up. 8:00 Hpnd Marphj Orchestra. 8:80 Dr. Brork. S:00 Homo IaeUtnto. :1& Patty 4oaa Health ClaS. !0:0O Neva. 10:15 hfaiienl Chnti. 10:30 Lnnrheoa at the Waldorf. 11:00 Sutherland I1aa Oreheatra. 13 :00 Vt vstcheater Club Oreheatra. 1:00 t-Clob Matinee. -2:00 R4io ilaeie. 2:15 The Brook Oreheatra. 2:10 Arcadia Ballroom Orcheatm. 3:45 Curbatone Quia. j 8:00 Kaltenoieyer't Kiedercilrtea. 3 :25 Asioctatad Press Aewsi 3:30 Renfrew of the Maate4. 4 :00 Mesaaim of IiraeL 4 -.30 tmproTlnf Toar Lawn. 4:85 AmKaador Oreheitrn. 5:00 Portland at Nicbt. 5:20 Maadowbrook Clah Oreleatrs. 5:30 Radio Go 114. t:00 Hrtrl Biltmoro Oivheatrs. S:30 Bnilders of To mot row. j T:00-K BO Symphony CNxbeatrn. . 8:SO riawft. 8:45 BaaebaiU ' 10 80--The Qntet tfonr. 1 1 :00-r Tani Carabo. Orf anUt.1 i i a SOW-aATTXSAT 929 I :S0 anriaa Serenade. T:00 Kewa. ' 7:15 Trait Blaier. -7-45 On he Mall. -8:O0 Bright Idea Clnh. S:15 ftmiim K4 hfrt"tine!l. 8:30 Joseph allirh!e Orcheetrs. :oo Unrein Uirhway. K :M0 al! to Veuth. 145 Matinee in Rhythm. ; 10:00 Netherlan Piaia Orehwatrn. 10:15 Caliicr Atl Stamp CoiiectorS. 11-00 r tsra of Tomnrrenv I 9.CO ttltM Melod'ia. I" 12:2 O lxl iiriunett Orehtatr.i ' ! Hews Baiimd: Bt PAUL ' - ' - - ' : WASHINGTON, April 19 This I. Yoini to he a trying year on presidential candldatea. The eiec- tate ! srettlne too smart. When Candidate Vandenburg was out west for a speech, he was approached by a farm group bent on smoking out hit agricultural views. The spokemaa asked In effect: . . . t "What do you propose to do about our flaxseed surplus prob- The Mlchlgander smiled: , "What do yon. mean flaxseed surplus problem? We row only a very email -fraction of what we need." . : ""'v The group laughed and replied: "We know-that hut we Just wanted to find out If you did." The wise farm. leaders are' tutdersteod to have tried the same Etrateglcal questionOB ; another candidate with differ ent reMults. The second victim Is supposed -to. h a e replied that he considered the , prob lem serious, bnt "frankly" did ; not know very much about It and some of his advisers were-; vrorkinjc . on 4 AGREEMENT Japan's warm and friendly but slightly orien tal approval of Mr. Hpll'a warn ing; against aay future Japanese move to seize the Netherlands In dies Is based-on sound military judgment. - - How farv American pnbllc opinion would want to m to stop the Nipponese is an nnan serable qoeetiosu bet othervriae there la ne donbt aboat mtsI capacity to enforce the Hall policy. " Japanese military occupation of the equatorial empire could not be maintained as long aa the British naval base at Singapore intervenes geographically, or the American fleet could operate from there or Hawaii across the long; Japanese line of communica tions. Japan would need to land somewhere- near 200.000 troops for the enterprise and would have to sustain them, from the home land. American strategy wonld he to permit the occupation and then seek out and defeat the Japanese fleet. No naval authority here thlnka this would be hard t9 do, and It would leave, the occupa tion force stranded.. But the situation is not likely to get to this. The British do not wish -trouble with Japan, neither do we. An official boycott on Ja pan's vital silk trade or baa en our oil shipments to her would be powerful persuadera short of naval action. FLICKER Mr. Roosevelt's newly shed light on the budget was true hut it did not go far enough to penetrate the' predica ment. Revenue will undoubtedly be a couple of hundred million dollars more than he anticipated In January. Parity payments now being appropriated will not tro out of the treasury for more than a year yet. But the president en tirely overlooked the collapsing stilt upon which his budget main ly rests recovery Of 1700,000. 000 lu . Cash from gorernment agencies, a. feat which his fiscal authorities concede Is improbable It not impossible. ; f Slightly ' dazed, fiscal leaders In congress almost , simultaneously took steps - to meet the perplex ing situation Immediately after the coming November . elections. Senators . Harrison and George and Representative Doughton are. Radio Programs 1:00 News. - 1:15 Campus Capers. 1:80 A Boy, a Girl, a Band. 8:00 New. . S: 15 Donahue's Oreheatra. S:2& Akaoriated Prcaa News. - : , 8:30 KUr.ioa in the News. S:45 Sonthwestera Stnra. 4:00 Art for Tour Bake. 4:80 Hotel Lincoln Oreheatra. 4:45-r-H. V. Kaltonbom. 5 :00 laandmarka of Badio Drama. S:0O Yooth vs. Ace. S:80 Paul Carson. Orgnnist. - 7M0 C'arnean. 8 .00 National Bars Dance. :O0 Sir fraar la Drake Oreheatra. 10:00 Rainbow Rendeavone Orrhoatra. 10:30 Uptowa Bnllroonn Orchestra. 11:00 Newa. . 11:15 Bal Tabarla OrcheaUa. 11:80 Olympis Hotel Orchestra. .. Konr aATtranAT 9 x. S:00 Uarbet Raporta. ' :05 KUn ntiack. v . 7 145 Thin and Thai, - -e:I5 Headliaere. v S:3 Coassmor Hews. :00 Couitry Journal. ' S:SO Ut'o Protend. lt:00 Hallo Asnin. 10 :SO FwuiiiMr General Farley. 11 :00 Lntcreollf-riata Jdnaio Guild. 11 :SO Pa. on KilioU'a Meiedieat. 13 :00 ColumUa Chamber Orchestra. 13:SU News. . . 1 :0O Belt Hvsaloa. 1:30 Chteagoara. r . ' 3:00 II wan Adreaturo. :30 Eddia Dn chin's Oreheatra. a.-OO Kewe. - 8:05 Albert Warmer. Commentator. v 8:15 A'ewspaper of the Air. S:30 Which Way to laUng Peace t .. 8:45 The World Today. , 4 :00 JimotMr af th A lav i 4:30 Oreroa , PndaraCioa of Maeie Cluba. d:45 Aay Kohl Orchestra. 5:00 Colambia Snorts Brondslda, :30 Wayne King Oreheatra. 5:55 News. ; S.-OO Lad Olnekln Orchestra. ; ' 0:151 r Dnwi. S:45 Saturday KisrbA 8rcaade. , 7:15 -Thomas T, Dewey. 7:45 President Hooeerett. :00r8kyhisstrs. i 8:80 Oanfbostera. . . 8:00 H.t Parade. :45 Tonlsht'a Beat Bays. l:00--Ple Btr rinat. -1 ' 10:15-4-IUT7 Punk Orchaatrn. 10 80 Kay Noble Orchestra. 10:55 Sews. : - 11:00 Iras Ditmara. V;30 hSfaany rltrand Orchestra. ' I a a KOAC SATURDAY 858 BU. :00 f Today "a Prwcrama. 9:03 -Tho Co-Ed Hoar. 10 :OA-Weather, Forecast. ! ; IO:lS--WoJer of Viaion. 10:30--Jnnior 34atino D a 1 1 B s High. School. U:30-4kfaMe of the klastera. -13.0O fKesis. "' UTlStKarn. Boor. ' - l:15-4.Variety. S:00-4People of Other Lao da. t:IWOair4 Tour riealth. 3:15 Tsrts sad Affairs. 3:45 Monitor Vlrws the Kews. 4 :0 Pymphouic Half -Hour. 4:30 Storiea for Boya and Glrla. 5:00 On the Cnupasea. 5 :45-.Vespem. . - i 5 CO PIeatils!e Tolha :15 New. ...... :80 Farm Bonr. 1 7:45 Sdeneo Kews ef the Week. S.-00tMnsie of the Misters. :00 OSO Nonad Table. . " i 0:10 Can Trsits Bo Developed 9:45 jAirlenlturil News Reportai'. ; row axnrDAi 20 au. S:00 Suadsy Suanee Prinrain. 8: SO Klaale and American Youth. 00 t8tory of Alt af Ua. P-15 JoLe llart'nei, faitariit. :S0 ('it Vaar Job, l;wO ihtaaia lor atoderaa. iodayP:S; wews:- MALLOri -J-' ! '. , . . m t arranging to create a taxation and budget committee to meet be- fore the next congress convenes. . Both the administrative and executive branches of -'government are tboroughIyagreed on postponing aay attempt to add up Income and outRO realistic ally until after the campaign in over, ELASTICITY Administra tion's elastic policy opening up new planes to the allies Is being stretched more -rapidly' than ex pected. When war department of ficials were before ' congression al commltteefl they said the new flying' fortresses would not be in volved as the British were not in terested. Thetie planes have long- er range than the allies needed. Th allies hare apparently now changed their minds as these fly ing fortresses have been released to them and they plan to order S00. They intend to knock out the extra gasoline tanks and use the weight savings; for extra bombs. ; " , : . . There is still a chance, however- the deal may not go through.-1 The allies think they will get the planes "for around $100,000 each, whereas the cost may turn out to be nearer $250,000 when they get down to specif ic terms. LOADING A great balk of campaign ammunition for an at- . tack on business bigness is being quietly manufactured downtown in the administration. It will be shoved up to 1 congress before quitting timel - One box is coming from fed eral trade commission which will have an extensive report by its economist, Willi Ballin- ger, measuring the relative ef - f If iency of big and little bnsl es with results that will sat isfy campaign needs. I , A tax report Is coming from the commerce department show ing how existing rates hit' big ness !and littleness respectively. The national economic commit tee will top the list with a report on the felse of Insurance compan ies and their massive Investment reservoirs.; , V (Diatribnted hy King- Ventures" Syndi cate, - Inc. Beprodaettoa in) whole or i part strictly prohibited.) T Ellensburc Gets Bonneville Offer PORTLAND, Ore-, April 1 -Upy-The Bonneville power admin istration stated Thursday it had aubmitted to the Ellensburg, Wash., city council a contract for sale of 2 ZOO kilowatts to the city's V municipal electric system. The administration1 said Ellens burg had its own generating plant bat recent surveys indicated a power load - Increase in - the near future,' making it , necessary to purchase additional, power. , 1 Londoners Like "Gone But Critics Uncertain - j N.u ! 1 . - I ' LONDON, April 19 - (JP) - Up wards of 4500 Londoners of high and low degree 'packed three of the city's theatres last night to i cheer . the British premiere of "Gone -With the Wind." 1 "Magnificent,' but Is it art!" was the query of critics who, got to see a preview. ! T 10 :S0 From Hollywood Today, 11:00 Stars of Ttdsy. j; 11:80 thicsfe Bound Table. ' 13:00 Gateway to Musical Klfhwsyaeu- 13:3 Aewe from Kurepo. 13:45 H. V. Kaltenborn. - 1 :00 V.jet cf the World. I the w orio. - , 1:15 Uead ww brook Club (Oreheatra. - l:3fr 8 tars of Tomorrow. 2.00 Garden Talk. ' 3:15 Dof Cliata. , i a;ao nenra. - , 3:45 Campna Alnnml aeporter. 8:00 Catholic Hoar. v 8:30 Beat the Band. ' ... 1 4:00 Professor Putilewlt. 4:80 Band W'ston I J ' 6:00 Charlie McCarthy. ! 5:30 One Man's Family.' OrOO Manhattan U err y-Ue Round. : JO American Album. 7:00 Hour of Charm. 7:80 Carnival ' 8:00 Nlfht Editor S: 15 Irene Rich. 8:30 Jack Benny. :00 Walter WlnebeU. S:15 Parker Family :80 I Want a Dirorco. ; 10:00 New riaahes. ! 10:15 Bridfo to Dreamland. 11 rOO-BeJ Tabarin Oreheatra. 1 11 :80 dareatino Gardens Oreheatra. , ..- o xsx arrHDAT neo He, 7:45 Maaieal laterlude. , I 7:60 Ski Snow Reports.! . 7:35 Beach Weather and Kews. 8:00 Dr. Brook. 1 8:80 TUo Quiet Hoar. ' ' 8:00 Radio City Music Hall, 10:00 Pilrrimare e' Poetry. 10:15 Bones of the Sabbath. 18:88 Al Leo Ruiner Oreheatra. HiOO Great Plays. I 1 i 13:00 Proper Housing Talk. , 13:15 Pwreiru Policy Asaoclatloa. 13:80 Tapestry Maaieale. 1:00 PamHy Altar Hear. 1:80 The World la lours. 2:0 Kdward Daviea, Baritone. , 3:15 Vrneento Gomes. Guitarist. 1:80 NBC StHnr Symphony. 8:0O Hotel disca OrcheaUa. S :SO C'aralrada of Hita. ' 4:0O Gilt Praaenta. .. i 4:30 Mamolla Blossoms. , 5:00 Muaienl Cowdj .lUvoa. f :30 Voice of Hawaii. . 5:45 Dream Melodiea. 0:00 Mootforeery Booh Chat. 6:30 Melodies of Milady. . - :45 E?orts Newt Reel.. -7:0O Glaa Htirlbart Orchestra. 7:15 Hotel Unrein Orchestra. 7:80 Everybody Hing. S:00 Newa. . - 1 8:30 Dr Brock. f : !' 9:00 t- Praneis Oreheatra. :1S Lefa Ua to Work., , ; 9:30 Arabian Nichta. I , 10:00 Musical ViKuc-ttes. '"" 10:30 Family Altar Hour.J 11 .00 Port 1 nd PH ice Reports. . " II :(l3 Charles Rasiyan, Organist. ' a j 001 SUM DAT 019 Ko. 8:00 Weat Cwst Church , , 8:30 Major Bo-aea Theatre ramily. :3f Halt Ijike 7't.marla. 10 00 Charrh nf the Air. . 10:30 Demnrrscr in Artlen. 11:00 Th Home liuildcr. 11:15 Ralute to Aaserlca. : 13:00 New York r hiiharmonle 1:30 Pursuit of Happn.eas. S:O0 fieliins Beelner , :S0 A-Uentnrrs of Dr. flUSt. 8-00 ftilvee Theatre. I 8:30 .Melody Rank. 4:00 Old Song, of the Church. ; 4:30 News -4 45 W tiiam Wallace In KeWlal. 8:0f Adventorfrs ef Ellery tjueen - , 5:80 So You Think Von Know htuelef 5:55 N.as. , : S:OB- -Sunday Kvering Hour.' 7:00 I Waa There, 8:00 T.rn T. Draw. 9:00 Bsker Theater PlaTra. 9;30 Tike It or Leave It. lO.IHJ Five tlmr Final i 10 -IS B.,hl. Peter Orrhetra. i 10.S0 Clara Bay Jtfuttea orchestra. 10 U News H fO-F )iol I, Crrk.ilr. II:Bi Maaay fctraad 4rrbe.tra.