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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1940)
1 -i - pace roua ... T OniGClI STATESMAN. Soleau Ortejoa, Tuesday Moralag. June) . IS13 - ' - " L - - ' I ' - - - - r- i - - - - ; i - - . r; cjt'rcfionlSitatesmati T 'No Favor Sways lo Fear Shall Ac From First Statesman, Marc! 28.j I 1151 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. i CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President Member tSt The Associated Press .The Associated Press is "eiclusiTely entitled to the use tor publication of all sew dlspatcaes credited to ft or sot other wise credited In paper. Confusion Confounded : A year ago Americans' principal worry, bothrom in dividual and collective viewpoints, was that of "making ends meet." Then"security?' was a matter of wage and hour "Teu lation, safeguarding collective bargaining, unemployment compensation, old age pensions and direct relief. Americans are still worrying about "security" but the menace comers from a different direction. Part of it comes from without centering in the personality of a fellow natned Hitler a.cross the waters and part of it exists within the boundaries of our nation and is labeled "fifth column." The shift in menaces necessitates a shift in defenses, which we are endeavoring to make as rapidly as possible. It also necessitates a psychological shift which should be much easier to -make but apparently is not. 1 Somewhat difficult, for instance,' is the realization that the "fifth column" may quite possibly -include some of those very persons and groups about whose "security" we were so recently concerned. Congress has before it a bill, unprece dented in nature, providing for the deportation of 4Harry Bridges, in whose behalf the civil liberties were invoked suc cessfully a year ago. The apparent shift of policy here im plies that the psychological shift has been made, but there are other evidences! that it has not. The United States senate had before it -a bill outlawing "oppressive labor practices," prepared in line with the find ings of the LaFollette committee on civil liberties. This com mittee had found that certain large industrialists employed "labor spies," private detectives who joined unions, betrayed their plans and in some cases sought to stir up dissension within labor's ranks. This the LaFollette bill sought to forbid. But in seeking these ends it provided that employers be pro hibited from asking prospective employes whether they be longed to communist or nazi organizations and, it was argued in senate debate, any employe whoreported sabotage might be classified as a lafcorHspy. Army and navy officials private ly described the measure as the "Trojan horse feed bill" or "an act for the relief of the fifth column." Such restrictions as these were not, of course, in tune with the times. Sq what did the senate do? Did it toss the bill out, or eliminate these restrictions? No, because Senator LaFollette is m good repute with the administration and it was desirable that courtesy be shown him, so the army and navy objections were quashed. But, to remedy the difficulty, the senate added a "rider"-(forbidding the employment of tommunists or bund members ini interstate commerce,-without providing machinery for detecting their identity. . s As a result the senate adopted one of the queerest-looking pieces of legislation recent history and, that is one of the reasons we doubt whether the necessary psychological shift has actually been made. This is onlypne of .several measures recognizing comimunists and bundsters as poten tial menaces yet these organizations exist legally and the communist party plans, as usual, to have candidates on the ballot for! president and vice-president. As we suggested recently, the simplest land most humane solution is to outlaw political organizations in which there is evidence of foreign domination. This description would, we assume, fit both of the organizations mentioned above. Loyal Americans who have midguidedly joined them Would be privi leged to withdraw and avoid persecution; anyone who per sisted in such activities would cause no embarrassment in jail I . i . " ! i i - ; - ' -. - I ' I r --. - - - H i ' ' Among 5,000,000 War Refugees now on Roads Bite" for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Sunday:) the Samuel ! le Oregon- where now (as tbe place and Buro- i - - - . -! '"" "" - -- " " !-- . , ;;; .; : - ; . .- v X X : - r1-----1 : I I " v , S . - i ' 1' If. - " t , 1 ' vi J ' ' ' " - --- w"- , ; - ' ,.- ' - ,x. : - ' ' l - ' . - - - , . . ' ' ; , ' -; -' ' , - - u . . . - . - s . ' - " - . :-. ; ; : ...r. x-:-''.-.-:'.-;: . i ; : -r1"- --V ---.S w; ; ::-- ::: : : , - ::; -i ;T . ,- ,-'t':v. r a:-. ...;.--:-..jv .-.-T'i - ... ' Ik - 1 '. 1 -,i .-V o - , . ; --i ( ... 4 : ; , x;:;::.ii- ;.-. .: .'. . -''. :-y ! ; "ii'v i ":.'t ; '4'y"l-Ki::'.. i;:-:rZ::v'i-j,:i:''r':' " . , I . " ' , . ' . ' ! ! : . . . - , -, ' . , s . 4 (A , - ri""'""" "n " 1 " nlMiii iMi-rmini rm r mtiii nrriii in iinni- u nr n j m mi mm Yii.'iM 4 Specious Relief ' -For all of the tremendous relief of th British and French empires at the knowledge of the successful retreat from Flanders, accomplished under a steady r&in of German bombs and projectiles, there is still no: deyning the cold fact that the retreat was a retreat, and that although the men are saved, the positions which they sought to defend are lost, probably irretrievably. One! may talk of them returning "with their tails up," of their; magnificent valor and their still high morale, but one must alio realize that they are not vic torious soldiers, and that the Germans are. Interest, in consequence, centers less upon the Messrs Thomas Atkins returned briefly from the wars upon the continent, than upon their comrades in arms in the French army and other units of the British expeditionary force -0rhich now man the hedgerows, stone fences and ruinedk vil lages along the Somme. They face the same threat from which the British and French fled back to England last week ; : but they f acef a permanent threat, one from which they, cannot flee for a brief turn at tea and cakes before they .come back to fight another day. They may flee but with them Will go all hope for their cause. No one can yet hazard a guess as to the losses of the Germans in their thrust across the Low Countries to the Channel. There are stories of great fields of tortured iron, reclnants of the tanks of both France and Great Germany; there are other stories of German troops sent forth to march and dje on the battlefields before allied machine gun em placements, not one or two or a squad or so, but whole com panies and battalions. All that one can conclude is that losses by both sides during -the Flanders battle were enormous, per haps more for the Germans than for , the French and British. 1 The point, however, is less how great were the losses as how great Sis the supply; (from most indications the French and British lost the cream of their mechanized forces in , Flanders, and the Germans lost much of theirs, but still have ; great stores available to throw bodily .into an attack on the Somme line within a few weeks, days or hours. - ,' When thSt time comes there will doubtless again be the tumultuous attack f of great armored divisions, the agonized whine of air fleets; there will be no freedom for tea, cakes, . congratulations, or retreats. It will be necessary to 'fight, ' and that stubbornly. Direct descendant of f-4-41 first waits man to claim -a property, right on I part of Salem .site Uvea In this city: (Concluding fro Quoting farther fro: A. Clark article In ian: ''Salter's Fort stands Sacramento) where all Americans peons collected. "Sutter had 200,000: acres. nearly all' of upper Sacramento valley, . a . (Sapnlsh-Mexlcan) grant for locating a i colony. Th Missouri colony (expected by D) Geiger) had not arrived. 1 - "Dr. Geiger surveyed- Sutter's principality there nearly! two years; earned .cattle and a league (sine sections, nearly 6000 acres) where the Feather and Yubk rirerl meet. "Here was where j the richest gold mhjes were found 16. years later. "He (Dr. Geiger) sold back the land (fall of 1842); to Sutter and started east. ' At Fort Hall he met Medorem Crawford and Dr. Elijah White who (White) now had his commission i as Indian agent, "Or, Geiger came back to the Willamette Taller and took a land claim at Forest Grote. Dr. Whitman sent for him to come and take charge of the nrklfmin mlulA ' IT a tTr X(7T)I. man) left before Dr. Geiger ar- j Bods M Belgium and northern France are teeming with aimless War refugees who attempted to escape rived. ! but had made all ar rangements. The flour mill (at the Whitman mission) burned, hut Dr. Geiger say tt was only caseless (Indian) boys fishing with fir on tbe bank at night for suckers and throwing fire brands! around. "Dr. j Geiger was at the (Whit man) mission all winter with only a Walla Walla Indian for company. Mrs. Whitman was scared . by the burning of the mill and went to The Dalles. "Spalding came over from Lapwai and revealed i under in junction of secrecy why Whitman had gone east so suddenly. Eels came from (near tbe site of) Spo kane and confirmed it. and also Elkanah Walker. "Dr. Whitman had I told the the devastatln Genua armr and air force. !TbJa News ef thd Day nhoto ihom men. womn mad chndrew ok Belgian road 1m flight just m few of B.OOO.OOO refugees. " I IN phonephoto. - "The Cairo Garter I I ! By Van Vyck Murders9 Mason Chapter 14 Continued Five o'clock of the afternoon found Hugh North, refreshed by an hour s nap and, bathed, study ing a large scape map of the city for wnich he had sent out. 'Hello," he murmured, "when did that get here?" Experiencing a sharp curiosity, he stooped and picked up the note someone had thrust below hia door. Printed upon a plain white en- velooe was his name and in thm other three in the fall he feared lower left-hand corner the word the English and American gor- "Urgent." Urn! Urgent and yet clip of ammunition Into his poekt when taa eommtiwlrt pkoaed to report that a car was waiting Oregoniau article something mltte" at onto the balcony and took the license number of a rakish lim ousine before the entrance. A very smart turnout this, even to the two liveried servants. The number; he left prominently die played on his desk. A smile lit hia features, for, in the glitter ing tonneau, had shone a flash of color as from a woman's partially risible skirt. Captain North crossed the sidewalk from the Hotel da NU and approached the limousine, a sumptuous affair of plate glass, maroon I enamel and highly Prospects for the Class of '40 1 "Its ah ill wind that is blowing: across; Europe and it would bet -worse wind if it blew in this direction -but after all. it's "a good proverb, that one which suggests that every wind bloyrs somebody; good. - Mi ' Surveys of the employment field indicate that the col lege graduate of 1940 has approximately- a 50; per cent better prospect of employment than did the .fellovf whose chapel seat he inherited S year ago. Placement departments of -the big universities agree that; 65 per cent of , the young men : graduating this month already know -where they "are going to work, anQ that 95 per cent will be placed y October. , For several years past -the technically-trained college graduate, the engineer, cheniast or other specialist, has had the better immediate prospect of employment. This condi tion still prevails but has been modified by an industrial re vival which has impressed large businesses with their short age of executive material; 'with the result that they too are combing the campuses for I men with-general; education and .capacity for, executive tasks. I .-.."j , -i , ; , ;J ; The principal factor in the improvement of college grad uates employment opportunities is the np-trend in general business activity. Indjustries created or expanded by the pres ent defense program will also require a large percentage of college-trained , men. Many are already taking I the j kviatibn course shortcut to a commission in the actual defense forces but that is a feature of the imminent "help wanted" possi bilities upon which it is not ! pleasant to speculate too ex pensively. ' i : ' i-:Uv-,:Ty::-i back on his own account. . . . Ia the fall I of 18 it Mr. Oelger took up a claim near Forest Oroye and lired there for the next 8 rears. It has been proved, over dying June II, 1901." a So concludes this series. But a? tew matters in connec tion with it need clearing up, and this wlil be done, under another heading,; in this column tomorrow. ernments were about to make a deal giving Oregon to England.' He (Whitman) offered to resign, but all four thought there should be a doctor on hand, so sent for Geiger. Dr. Geiger weint orer to Spalding's on request to aid the sick; he (Geiger) had Whitman come by (Lapwal) on his way back with the (1843) immigra tion. . "Dr. Whitman did not confide Jin promient Oregonlans, beeaase he felt the need of : operating secretly, for fear the Hudson's Bay company would influence the Indians to serious deeds before the United States! could take ehargre. i So eads the S. A. Clarke article in The Oregonian, as gleaned by Oliver B. Huston. It serves to confirm the historical facts con tained In tkte statement of Dr. Geiger himself to Hon. S. B. Hus ton. But Clarke injected into his of the myth of Dr. Whitman mak ing hia famous and hazardoua winter trip of 1842-3 j orer the plains and to Washington, to head off the mythical deal of Dan lei Webster with the British au thorities fn which the United States was to trade Oregon- to Great Britain for Newfoundland fishing rights! . . J- J And Clarke piles reiion - on. Ossa in making the myth more monstrous by intimating that the Hudson's Bay company managers might hare set the Indians onto the white settlers if they had been informed of the real im port of Dr. Whitman's secret mis sion. That was a whopper bey ond the average of the hectic stories in connection with the mytn and over and orer again that Dr. Whitman, receiving word from messages brought : by mem bers of the 1842 immigration, that his mission was to be dis continued, hurried east to the headquarters of the American Board missions to try to prevent that contemplated action. That, and that only. The Whitman myth was com parable in its build up of bun combe to-the 50-52 fake! reported vote at Champoeg: sprung 20 yaars . after the event, and dis proved by the official record of the secretary of provisional gov ernment, Geo. W. JLe Breton; the secretary from- its first! meeting and present at every other meet ing, till his death. So, that's that; a few short sentences for two high mountains of piffle and palavar that were piled up in pioneer days. .! A few explanations should be added in these closing lines of this series; concluding it for the present, but to be taken up again at some future time. j A' checkup shows that Dr. Wm. Geiger, Independent Congrega tional missionary to the Indians, arrived at the Lee mission below the site Of Salem at aa opportune time, as he was needed to fiU in for the beloved teacher of the Indian children, Cyrus Shepard, who -had come with Jason Le In the original I party across the. plains in 1834, and had served most efficiently and faithfully.. But he was sick unto death when Dr. Geiger arrived - and the record shows that Cyrus Shep ard died on January 1, 18,40; The Shepard grave is in the j mission plot at the Lee Mission cemetery, Salem, i A number of relatives of Shepard live to Oregon A note comes. to this desk with a clipping from a news; article in the Portland Journal of May 2Z, 1931, in which Fred Lockley wrote: ":-.-. :;,-':.?.: i .r "William r Geiger had been -appointed missionary io the Ore gon .-Indians by the American Board of Commissioners for For eign Missions," and,: j "when they inotified him that the money was not. forthcoming to! make' the trip,! he started out o4 horse- the messenger hadn't knocked? Misgivings began to spout mush- roomJIKe in his peace of mind Molding the letter ! through a handkerchief, he used a pocket knife to slit open one end, then carefully unfolded the enclosed sheet of paper. Its message was short: ! 'If yon value yoer life, keep away from Ben Yemen Basid. It wM signed "A well wisher. North sighed and fished from his suitcase a shoulder holster et wash leather. Into it he slipped a little automatic the slide and grip of which had beea cat down to an irreducible minimum. The weapon occupied little more anaee tnan a larae eirarett tag but! the slightest bulge In hia double-breasted. lines coat polished brass! fittings. "Good afternoon. Captain, greeted a voice which stirred surprising number of emotions within him. f'What a charming bit of tact on lour host's part.' matter of individual taste? For sports of the outdoor variety. there's a rather fine country club over on the Island we are about to visit. Then there Is duck shooting to be had at Blrkahs. Her mouth j curved in an in- There are always gazelles to ride scru table smile, Natika Black was extending a slim, transparent looking hand,' whereupon North, in the best Continental fashion, raised It to his Ups and with flattering earnestness murmured: "What wonderful luck! I hadn't dare hope to meet you so soon again. You got through the cus toms all right? "Tee, except for a stupid in spector who would hare it that a string of costume Jewelry were real pearls instead of cultures. And you, moo ami, she smned as he sank back upon exceedingly soft cushions, "are you com fortable at the Nil? after a magnificent sport and one of my favorites." 'It sounds most fascinating." murmured the athletlo flaure beside her. ' 'It is but I know what we really ought to do!" Natika cried and clasped her hands in delicate enthusiasm.' "Ill give a desert party." i North tugged at his short mili tary mustache, looked his curios ity. 'It's a sort of outdoor house party; a congenial group rides out into the desert to where the M. w. W .HtI... . M.L" o pica a way . " - I ttiron vll th tumlnr ftrafna. servants have put up tents. We "QunerVmibeiinnig to think TKVI shall enjoy tny stay to Cairo." S.?0" wuvu iuci t is a jBoon. gen erally some ghawaxis appear and dance for us. There is no better way of forgetting the practicali ties ot life." Then the soft brown eyes asked questions beyond her simple, "Wm I yon come some tim?rf "Sometime. ' Miss Black, aad curt w1ta tat of pleasure.- now the rery spot Tan as!" she .declared la rising en thusiasm. "There are some marvelous Roman ruin. They're at quite a distance bat well worts it Oh dear, here we are at El Serayeh already." (To be continued) I shall enjoy my stay recalling tnat note tucked so defUy under his door, he at tempted a reconnoisance of his problem, sent oat verbal skirm ishers, "On shipboard I never guessed that yoa knew Hasld Pasha so well." Natika east him a e.alck Ida- wise look as j the car glided smoothly away from tat But I soa't. I aaenre , yoa I don't. I was as surprised aa yoa mast hare beea, when aa invita tion earn) to my residence. It i not far away, ! by the way: lit Hue SI Iaaha.": From aa expensive gold-and- red enamel case she produced some slender Cigarettes. "Don't yoa suppose the Pasha is merely planning a lKtle reunion before jthe Fort Lucknow crowd gets too scattered? I wouiant he sur prised to see most of oar table mates on hand." Tolloasbeef he inquired without warning. Oh no." Natika eauaht her breath, recovered her, poise, at once, but still too late. She knew ef rollonsbee'e death all right, though she Continued calmly enough. "Isn't! he; I mean? I thought you might know, yoa were so friendly aboard ship. Tell me, what has! become of your friend. Monsieur Levaasear? He. has a business in the city, beUeve." North evaded. TeU me. Miss Black, what does one do to amuse; oneself around Cairo?" Cela depend : Caprrikt Tr Vaa Wyek Mta. DiatriftaWa br giag Paatarai 8r siesta. Is. News Behind Today's News H Bt PADL MALLOW y-i:?r 1 :i .! Washington. -June t Hit ler submitted an allaring scheme to the nesitanj uuce i ui mu into the war. i The German; Napoleon worked but a full Joint muitary venture which promises junssouni every thin ha wants in the Mediterran ean, as wall as a swift general German victory. Basic element to the nlan which has definitely been offered through the Italian 'am bassador in Berlin and otherwise. caUed for an Italian air attack upon Prance timed simultaneous' ! with a i Carman, attack upon Britain. Mussolini is to bold the French infantry on the line or tbe maritime Alps byi threatening at Uck there, so as to prevent the French from launching me iuu force of their strength against the Germans oa the northern Somme- Aisne front. : Such a cooperative; venture, Berlin has assured Rome, would guarantee a complete dictatorial victory within a few months. The diversion which Hitler planned to have Mussolini create on the seas is less impressive. Italians would use their bombing planes and naval craft to threat en the Suez, Malta, Corsica, and Tunisia, .with just enough forfce to keep the British Mediterran ean fleet from being depleted to reinforce the. British North Sei squadron facing a German inva sion of England. j j Ia abort the strategy astdga-A ed to Mussolini was the detent tkn of sufficient allied land and sea forces on a southern front to permit Hitler to wis the ! war in the north. Mussolini has 5000 planes, but this is Just about all he does hare. which would cause the allies heavy worry. One recent check of the Italian air foree gave Musso lini 6000 fighting aircraft, anoth er 5000; and a detailed count last March 15 conceded him 4000 of 'which 1800 were in reserve as training ships. So the 5000 figure is certainly about right. ' Such an air force, even if man ned with considerably less effic iency than t h el major fighting powers, might cast havoc npon Paris and the Industrial French regions if the Germans keep the main forces of . the French busy. 'The Italian, infantry is prob ably incapable i of invading7 Prance, even with the malji French army . concentrated the north. Mussolini has often wanted to try that venture, however. It might be called the X amber Oae war hope of the . Italian general start. But Hit ler plan urged no snch effort, only that the Italians keep the French southern army occupied ia the Alpine passes. The allies would have less to contend with in the Italian fleet. The Italians have C battleships, 7 heavy crnlserg, 15 light cruisers, S2 destroyers, 15 torpedo boats. ST submarines, and 75 light speedboat aquaplanes ' carrying one torpedo each. . i The British have more than that la the Mediterranean aow. They could operate their fleet ar tillery against Italian coastal cit ies (as was done in Norway) and cause the Italiini much damare. They could also reasonably ex pect te repel attack upon Malta r the Saea, hut 'they would he aept a-may m doing so. which of, coarse, is Hitlers mala idea. Saddest reflection In all this from the allied standpoint la that the French wanted to go in and clean oat Mussolini the first day of the war. The British vetoed the plan; as was carried - in this col umn last September. It could not be disclosed then,! but the authoi of the project was General Wey-t gand, now commander in chief ol the allied f oj r e e s. The French could - have swept: through Italy In a few weeks, as easily as the nazis conquered Poland. The whole course ofjsubse-. , qaent events might thus have; been reversed. '-Hitler then ' : would not have been allowed the eight months respite v be . . need effectively to prepare for j ' the Norwegian and! lowland j campaigns. There might have i been no Finland, no ; Sorwaj, no Holland,: Belgium ori, Flan- ; dfcrs. , : iih ! ') "!.: ; j'.Xi But the allies then were still thinking far behind Hitler. Tber I. had no appreciation of the size of i the job confronting them. 1 The 'lesson United States mill- iry men hare i learned from this md daily developments of the war that Hitler's military efficency an not be stopped anywhere on the globe by mere defensive me-, thods. Alert Counter ararression to seize the initiative before his attack gets organized is the only answer. For I us, that calls for the maximum national effort to pre' vent establishment of -fbases anywhere- in this hemisphere. It calls for thousands of long range bomb- era .nunareas or torpeao launch ing surface craft, long range pur suit ships and as large a navy as we can get, - - ii ' (IXtribatvd hr , Kins IVsturs 8tb- uiestc. Ice. reproduction ia, whala r i . a j v f i I ! psrt sincuj : prvmvitea.s f. Noble Emphize Need for Defense Hemispliere Is Programi Stated West Hitler in Any thofight that Adolf Hitler. if he wins the war j in Europe, will not. desire .to extend bis rnn. quest to the western i hemisphere1 is wishful thinking and is refut ed by . his statements in "Mela Kampf" and his later views as quoted by Herman ilauschning. an audiea'cejat the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon, On Mon day was told by Dr. G. I Bernard Noble, political science professor of -Reed college. " Hitler's plans for breaking up the British empire assume that the United States will take Can ada, that Japan will take Austra lia and that Russia will seize India but they also call for creation of a "'enew Germany" in Latin Am erica where he has already obtain ed an aviation base in Bolivia, Dr. Noble declared. The idea' that Hitler would be too busy controlling Europe as sumes that economic ' considera tions are uppermost: ' actually he Is Impelled by a desire for world conquest and there will be no basis for peace or disarmament. nor for 1 anything bat a "war of the continents." Hitler believes la pacifism "after the strongest race j dominates the worlJr" the speak er averred. ' . He stated that President Roo sevelt Was closely in touch -with the world situation but1 wm not? always able to reveal It frankly to congress and the nubile. Present national defense planaj impressive , as they are, will not be adequate: In case of a nasi victory ta Eur-j ope, he insisted. i Radio Programs Is that not a One Way to See the Fair I . 'M . k . 1 - ; . i ' . . - ! " i i ' 4 . ; I , . . y it' ; ; : ' If,", U ; ,y - k J , j i ! - - .7 . ' - I -V- 1 ' . i . ; : i ., . . ! J . ITI-"'- ,r " - - - .,..... - - . a??? ff 7 ' lnanTeTmer. a pair of the chorines PLff 11 vGo.dl Dl J I4 GeM Gate International Paerfcat Peeed in front of the giaat, $A-feot statue of; PaciSca aad the llS 'F' KjS7em train driven by Zeth Blevena. Key System superintendent ef SMiatcnaaca. wka vi!l a. ,k.. .r vT-; is'u conduct aieKteun- tri 'f. "IT r-JIIaT .Tl tie-S -arj xsim isse xa :0 KUksu JCsMiM. 7:80 Kws. 7:45 Sing Song Tim . 8:00 Neighbor ( Wsaaersft. S:S0 News. S:5 Csrtars ( list Strsst. :O0 P tar's CsU. P:XS WMterasiru B :S0 Let's Daaea. 9 :45 Kscp rit t Xasie. 10:O0 Nsws. 10:15 Ms Pnkias. 10:80 Hits of .Arssoas Past. 10:45 Bachelor's CsiHrss, 11:00 Our Trisasly Kslgkbers. 11:15 Wean ta tna Ksws. 11:80 Bdd7 Barten Oreksstrs. ll.-SC Mslodr Xa. 11:45 -Esary Ciccoas Oreksstrs. U:0O Yslns Parses. H:15 Kstrs. 18:80 Hillbilly SercBSse. 12:35 WilUmitts Vsllsr Oplaloaa 13 :50 Hslen Kiwsals Club. 1:15 Interesting Fset. 1 :S0 Abrssa Beriasar Tri. 1:45 Hits sjd j Encores. 8:00 Sslem Art Ceatsr. 2:15 Vecsl Varieties. 2:30 Harold Twraer. Pianist. 2 :45 Ws, The Wsmea. 8 :0O Maadox Fsmilr sad Rose. 8:30 Yonr Neighbor. 8:45 Carol Leightoa, Bsllsds. 4:00 News. i 4:15 Melodr nsrt. 4:80 Ksrrile Trie, 4 :45 S inftima S:0O Meet tbe Stars. S :80 8alo Eesoes 5:45 Little Orphan Annie 6,-00 Raymond Gram Swing. 6:15 Local News. 6:18 Dinner Hoar Melodies. 6:80 News and Views John B. Hughes 6 :45 -Composer's Series 7:00 Paging th Past. 7:15 Elliott Roosevelt. 7:30i Address: CMTO. , 7:45 Amerlesn Tmtuhf Roblnaos. , 8 :00 News. 8:15 Harry Jamas Orchestra. 8:80 Fsiem Centennial Dingers. , 8:45 Tatilight. Trails. 9:00 Newspaper ot the Air. : 1 Hawaiian .Echoes. 9:30 Pnitoa Lewis. Jr. 9 : 45 Benny Goodman . Orcheitra. 10:00 Phil Harris Orchestra. 10:30 Jsa Garser Orchestra, 11:00 Hews. ! , . 11:15 Jin-ray Joy Orchestra. 11:80 fTowa Hoots Trio. . 11 :45-fMidnight "Melodies. . SOW TTJtSDAT 620 Ka 6:30 Saarise Sereasde. 7:00 News. 1 i 7 : 1 S Trail Btosars. . 7:43 1 Bsss Hayes i 8:15 Dinning 8it era. 8:30 stars or Toosr. i 9:00 Hotel Tstt Orchestra-i , v :a E.ieanor nouseieiv 9:10 Katnrs Sketches. ' ' ScaS Dr. Kate, i lfl .-OO Liiit ml the World. 1 10:15 Arnold Orhaaa's Daeghter, 10:80 Yelisa Lsdy. . 10:45 Hrai as et All Caareaes. ll:0O-6torT ml Af arr AUrln. 11:15 hts PerUna '. . - 11:80 Pepper Teang's raatlly, 11:45 Vie aad Soda - : i fj 12:00 Portia Blake races life 12:15 Stella Palls.- . . t 4 4il9tBa enf TasH ar :.t 18:45 Bios Plata Bpedetl ' . V . 1 :00 Jirl Alono , i 1 :30 Midatreant. H:45 The O'Neills. t S :00 lyes ef the World. !! " 2:15 Msicolnt CUira. 2:25 Associated Pres Jfewa, i 2:30 Aeeiait too Stem. , i ' 1 2:45 Tbe Gaidiag Light. " 1 1 8:15 Nawn. ' - :8e- fttars mt Today. -A. 8:4.5 T. Ksltea bora. . 4:00 The Aldrieh family. 4:86 Pet et Cold. S :Se earalesde et Assorts. 5:80 Fibber McOee aad MoUy. 9 Bob Heps. 6:30 Uncle Walter's Doghouse, T:SO Fred Wariag ia Piss rare Time. T :15 Idgc wstsr Beach Orchestra. 7 :30- Johnny Presents. 6:06 Hetsl Bhormsa Orcaestra. 8:30 Battle of the fieses. 9: Xsst Aatbasssder Orchestra. lS.-eo Xwa riashes. 10:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. ll:66Wfews. 11:15 Sir rraneli Drake Orchsstra. ; e KBX TtnESDAT 1166 Km. 6:30 Mniieal dock. 6:45 ramilr Altar Hoar. 7 :1S Piasncisl eerrie. 7:80 Dr. Brock. 6:15 Portland BreeUsit Club. 9:15 Between the Bookends. 9.-80 Home Institute. i 9:45 Masters ef Melody. -10:00 News. ' 1 S :80 It s a Woman ' a World. 10:45 US Army Band. 11:00 Orphans et Divorce. 11:1 5 A man da of Hcaeymooa Hill. 11:30 John's Other Wife. 11:45 Jost PUt a Bill. 13:60 US Departasent Agricultn 13:15 Home Folks Frolic 12:30 Sews. a . aiarae mptru, 1:00 The Quiet Hear. 1:30 Wife fearer. S :eo Curbstone Quia. 3:25 Aiaocia ted Press Kews. r 8:00 Siesta Hoar. j 3 :15 Eh ropes n News. 8:80 Wsshingtoa Calling. 4:00 Frank Wataoaee and Archie. 4:15 Portland en Beriew. 4:36 frees e Wicirr. 4:45 Bad Barton. 5:0 Time sad Tempo. - 5 :S0 Kathleen Cesaolly Presents. 1 :0O boas festlrsl Ssluta " 6:80 Ka,y Aces. 6:4& Mr. Keetw Irseer. 1 ;00 Iafermstioa Plesia 7:30 Th Aldrieh Family. ' 8:Oe News. I T . S:15anthUsd Restaaraat Orchestra. :30 RaaobalU 10:15 Flarentiae Gardens Orchestra.) 10:45 Hotel. Amhasssdor Orchestra. ll:e This Aforittg World. , 11:15 PortUnd Polico Reports. 11:18 Paul Careen, Organist, i i. ... i . $ KOIlf TDXSDAT 946 Xe. f. 6:00 Market Be ports. : KUiN &hxa 7:15 Headliaera. : Tie Boa Crarred Reporting. 7 :45 Consumer News. -. . S:0O Kate Smith peke. , ' 1 S:1S kru s Girl Mrrt. 6:80 Bomaaee 4 Haiea Treat, " . 6:4-Hr Oai Saadsy. v: f-, " V;i 9:06 The Oeldhergs. 9:15 IJfe Csa Be BeaaUfal, 9:2 Right to Hapwiaeaa. 9:45 Mary Le Taylor. 10:06 Big Sister, i 10:15 Anat Jenny. 19:80 fletcher WUer. 18:45 My Sea sad L 11 :ee Society Girl. , 11:15 It Happened ta Hotlrweed. 110 Life Begins. 11:45 Dealer in Dreems. i 12:00 Pretty Kitty Keily. 12:15 My rt aad Marge. 12:80 News. -j 12:45 Stepmother. ; 1 :00 By .Kathleen Varrlsj - 1:15 My Children. j 1:80 Saagin Sam. - 1:45 Bcaitertod Baiae. 2:00 Toang Doctor Ma lone. S : 1 5 Helpfnl Harry. 2:80 Joyce Jordan, i 8:00 Hell Again. 8:15 Hilltop Hoot. 3:30 Second Husband. 4 :00 Newspaper ef ta Air. 4:30 Court of Missiag Heirs. 4:55 News. 5:30 Dick Aursadt Orchestra. 6 .00 Glen i Miller Orchestra. n:ia runs Altai rs. 6:80 News ef the War. 6:45 Sports Huddle. 6:55 News. , 7:00 Amos H" Andy. T -15 Lenny Boss. ' 7T30 Bis TownT O..AA X17 .V. I. 6:00 SaUisaa Reriewa the News 10:00 Fire Star FlaeL 10:38 Tony Paster Orchestra. 11 :00 Ray Noble Orchestra. -14 :80 Manay Strand Orchestra. KOAO TXTBSDAT 686 Ke. 6:00 Today 'a Programs.. 9:03 The Hemeanskers Bear. wzva neirhtrer Keyaoids. min 1 Kin. 10:00 .Weather forecast 10 :15 Story Hour for; Adnlta. 11:00 Life ef Thamaa TAimm 12.-00 News- -- . i i ' ia:sa Farm Hoar. :a variety. n 3:00 Homemakers' Half 5 Grard Tear Health : 3:15 DIB 1 1 "V :45--Moaltor Tiws th Kw 4:00 Symoaeein ialfjKn v 6:15 Neva 1 ' 1 , r 6:80 .Farm Boar. '. ! . J 7:80 Carnn Arboretum. 1- . 1 ' vr CtwnelL i 'irE00 . Week. 2 JSJiU- Caeeheelorakl. ?.SO aouad Tahla i :80 Horner Ilium vtiLtv-xt. 8 .45 y,a, a. Atom eahjas . mm ;ti.-:-:v.v,;.,-' I- 1 . i - t , r I 4: