PAGZ Fotra
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."Ao Favor Sicaya Us; No Fear Shall Awe'
' Prom First Statesman, -March XS. 1SS1
?THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
j . CHARLES A SPRAGUE, President
' Member of The Associated Press
Toe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ase for
publication of sir new dispatches credited to it or not other-wise-tr
edited tn paper.
Macliine Tools and History
Men have interpreted the history of western Europe
and the civilization which has sprung therefrom iri terms Hf
Mediterranean trade winds, swamp drainage, the flight of the
herring from the Baltic, the failure of the grain fields on the
plain of Latium, and the disease-bearing characteristics of
j rats, but as yet they have not sought to find the key to chan
ges in western culture in terms of the machine tool.
This implement, or series of implements, is perhaps too
humble forvtiie far seeking eye of the social historian-, who is
concerned primarily with the sweep of men's minds through
the abstract spaces of the universe, or of the political histor
ian, who knows that the needle guns worked at Koeniggraetz,
but not why. It inspires no lyric poetry, and appears m liter
ature mainly in the gaunt stanzas of individuals who find a
peculiar sort of romantic release in the great blacksmith
jshops of modern industry. J
This is not, however, to the point. The fact is, and it is a
fact which should be noted by the people of this nation with
s great care, that the secretary of state has within a few days
past declared a virtual embargo on export of machine tools
from this country as a measure designed to promote the na
tional defense. In the halycon days of the past, when com
merce was commerce and not a department of defense econ
omy, this would $voke little comment except from exporters
and machine makers ; in the present day, however, when ma
chines of war are much more important than the men who
run them, it is an event of the first rank.
i Machine tools make machines ; press, stamp, shape, meas
urectest their parts; without them the problem of building a
thing as relatively simple as a printing press becomes a tedi
ous, expensive, inaccurate work, of a magnitude exceeded
only by the expenses which; would finally result from the pro
ject. Machine tools, in cprisequence, are a categorical neces
sity for production of any modern war materials, from rifle
ammunition to 90-ton tanks. ;A shortage of machine tools
means more than a shortage in defensive military equipment ;
it may mean an absolute lack. And when an absolute lack
prevents the exercise of one of the great forces which has
previously upheld the political status quo, history is often
made. ' '
So much for their relation to history, both past and pres
ent. Until" two weeks ago America was shipping great quan
tities o machine tools abroad, mainly to Japan, vhere they
-might be Used in girding up the defensive structure both with
respect to arms and a militant peacetime economy. All this
is now over, however, with the secretary's action asking that
their shipment be ceased, and it is -with some relief that one
may express confidence that American tool-making ma
chinery will be used to make American tools1 and American
machines, and not those of other nations.
More'than this it is hardly necessary to say to under
score the extreme importance of the dull, imglambrous, yet
vitally significant machine tool. On such devices empires,
victories, world dominions may well depend; and it is wise,
perhaps wiser than we are now able to guess, that our stock
of them is not depleted in time of approaching trouble.
Wait Till You
j Klamath Falls has suffered a cruel blow." Its population
in 1920 was 4801:, In th following decade it climbed 16,093
and gained the reputation of being Oregon's fastest-growing
city. Now the preliminary figure for 1940 is out; it is 16,359!
iThe,Klamth' Herald, taking the same view as The Statesman,
-admits that the public outside of Klamath Falls will remem
ber only the round numbers; Klamath-Falls is still "a city of
lOOO.' Even adding the odd" ciphers is no particular conso
lation, for they show a gain of only 266.
Put, says the Herald, "You have to see our suburbs to ap
preciate them." Klamath Falls actually is a city pf 25,000, it
adds ; and we, who insist that Salem actually is a ciiy of more
than 40,000 can find no fault with that.
Yet Klamath Falls in the decade since 1930 has had near
ly two million dollars worth of residence construction inside
the city limits and, the Herald points out, that's a lot of hous
ing to take care of 266 additional people. It concludes that
the real solution aside from additional names which the
i -CSPSUS bureau haay now dig up is that 1930 was an abnor
mal year in Klamath Falls. The depression was beginning to
make itself felt; elsewhere in the northwest whereas Klamath
Falls was booming right along, so a lot of families settled
there just in time to be counted in the census. That year the
school enrollment "climbed from-2321 to 2747"; the next year
it dropped back to 2478. School enrollment this year, inciden-
I tally, was not as great as in' 1930.
4 ' It might be remarked that Klamath Falls was in no dith
er, back in 1930, to disclaim the probable 2000 of floating
population. But then neither does the golfing duffer who
gets .that amazing 38 explain to all the world those six mir
aclejmtts that made it possible. And after all, as the Oregon
City, Enterprise remarked in 1930 when its ten-year gain
turned out to be 75 living souls, there have been a lot of gains
in other respects and "we like our town."
( ; "Look What Might Happen"
One of those cities saturated with the go-get-'em cham
ber of commerce super-booster spirit is Long Beach, Calif.
There one expects to hear "civic duty" and "community spir
it" and "our beloved home city" on every lip. Just let some
one propose something or other with a "booster" angle and
bo-one dares raise an objection that is, it had never hap
pened until now. .
But when Mayor, Francis H. Gentry proposed a "look
what might happen"- demonstration, a one-minute blackout
. to the accompaniment of roaring army and navy planes from
nearby bases, it seems that some of thei boysiot to thinking
which in itself is something remarkable in such an atmos
phere . ' -: - .
i Yes, someone took Mayor Gentry at his word and began
1 speculating on f what might happen" and decided it had bef4
, ter not. It was remembered that an ace American correspond
1 entjwho had survived half a dozen wars was killed in a black
out accident in-England ; that more people have been hurt be
1 ca&se of the darkness than by enemy bombs in London ; that
darkness s favorable for romance but that Long Beach, soj
near the movie capital, has enough of that already; that num
erous persons inclined to be nervous or excitable, pr who
weren't properly advised about the whole matter, might sur
mise that terrible .things actually were happening.
Sq the mayor! was persuaded to call the whole thing off,
and we) are able only tnrougn
"what might have happened."
, TvJ t-VtrL -ftm Tnna tcnita
v i j aim vuo M'si iiuc vt
xm society page quite properly depicts a couple. of brides.
But in one of the pictures the bridegroom also appears, and
that's rank heresy. What has a bridegroom got to do with
. a wedding, anyway? 1 . ?
it !X: -y X -fs "" s : ;'kj .
Junior brought home his report card showing that he
was .promoted from the first to the second grade. "I knew
you? could do it," said . his mother. . Yes," said" Junior, I
knew I could too. All it takes is a little cooperation and do
jasr what the teacher tells youjtaM ; t
Sec Our Suburbs
imagination to- speculate
i ; ;
on
4l . rAi.ll!. i-L rr"
ums VVM uriUWi lt A lmes.
Bits for
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Narcissa Whitman 6-1-40
visited, the Methodist '
mission people of t. the
Willamette Taller in 1843:
- m !
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Quoting further I Mrs. j Whitman's
letter to Mrs. Olley: " 'But the
Lord has merchifully spared my
life and restored;, my health to a
comfortable degree, and X am now
able to attend to my domestic
duties as Usual, j - ;
"I often think of yon and of
the few seasons! of social lnter
coarse we enjoyed together, and
desire that they; might be more
frejuent, bat as We are now
situated it can not be. How is
your sister Judson and family f I
hare beard nothing definite from
her for a long time. She is, in
deed, afflicted. I thought of her
last winter when I was sick and
felt that her situation was far
more trying than my own. I hope
she dally experiences the cheer
ing presence of her Redeemer,
never forgetting i her 'affliction,'
an.l truly happy Is she if she can
say from ber heart these light
afflictions which are bat for a
moment shall work oat for her
'a far more exceeding and eternal
weight of glory.': .
S
'"And Is It indeed so that
Sarah Leslie has flown to her
rest? Surely what a privileged
father to hare so great a share
of his family in heaven. But
how -frying to the natural feel
ings. Did she not meet her be
loved sisters and brother whom
she left in this land almost before
she had heard of their departure?
Do. write me, sister. , 1 want very
much to. know all about yon.
am much interested to know how
the cause of Christ prospers In
the Willamette. !
"Mr. Gilpin, who has spent the
winter below, brought us consid
erable news. Poor man, he has
gone to the states without the
prospect of a single companion.
all whom he expected from below
having failed him. Great changes
in the Willamette since I left.
"I hear my friend Moss has at
last found a wife. I should like
to know how he wears as a Chris
tian, and others that professed to
commence a Christian life when
I was there. i
-"'From what I learn, I suppose
I am no more toj address you as
my friend Mrs. Olley. but as Mrs.
Leslie and so ym have changed
your name: but I must close.
Please give my love to your
brother and sister and family and
remember me kindly to your
worthy husband,! and believe me,
as ever your affectionate sister
in Christ. N. WHITMAN.' "
" V
Nine months less eight days
later, Narcissa Whitman wrote a
second letter to Mrs. David Les
lie, In the words that follow:
" 'Waillatpu, Feb. 20th. 1845
My dear Mrs. eLslle: I have o
many times had it in my heart
to answer your kind letter that
I am now at a loss to know if I
have done so.
m
" 'May 30th. When you see
this you will surely believe that
I have had good intentions for
writing you even If I have not
done so. I wish very much to
receive letters from you, hut I
know that I can not reasonably
expect them unless I write you
In turn. My dear husband is by
this time if prospered at Van
couver on his way to the Willam
ette accompanied by our young
brother, Mr. Hinman, whom the
Lord has permitted us to receive
Into our church ion profession of
his faith quite recently. You will
probably have the opportunity of
a visit from them. Oh that I
could be with them in presence!
I know they will enjoy themselves
much. My little orphan chil
dren would not permit of my leav
ing them for such enjoyment
much as I could Irish it, If It were
otherwise. (
"I have simply heard that
Sister Judson was no more, but
no particulars.
S
"The Doctor will tell you all
the news about us here. I wished
to w-lte by him but could not
tot Just before; he left we had
a general meeting of our mis
sion at this place. My health
is poor; I can I neither endure
much labor or excitement with
out feeling It materially.
"My cares are very great now,
alone, -with the care of ; 11 chil
dren. It is as much as I can
endurel and morel too, sometimes.
(The 11 were all orphan or half
orphaned children, seven of them
the Sager children, two boys and
five little girls; left there a few
months before by the famous
Shaw family of the 1844 immi
gration.) j
"You are situated, I believe,
near Sister Willson and Sister
Raymond, and Where is Sister
Campbell? Please give my love
to them I should like to write
each of them, but I can not. My
health and cares will not admit of
It. It would do mle good to receive
letters from them then doubt
less I should answer them some
time. I
"I learn that Mr. Ford is In
your neighborhood, and what
Other society have yon? I should
like to know wjjafc the jitate of
religion is now among Christians
In the lower coujntry. Do write
often and not Wait for me to
answer. I will do the best I can.
It would cheer my solitary heart
No hear often from yon., Please
give my love to your husband, and
believe me, dear sister, yours in
Christian lovej. NARCISSA
WHITMAN."
A- S L
The reader has gathered that
Mra Olley and Mrs. Leslie, to
whom Narcissa Whitman sent her
two letters, werel (or rather was)
the same womanj and c very fine
woman, as remembered by not a
few living Salemites. I .
, Sarah Adelia Judson was her
maiden-name. Her first husband
was Robert Turkington. He died
some time before the sailing of
the Lausanne In (1839. She was
afterward married to Rev. James
Olley. who was a carpenter as well
as a minister, and thev Iclanned
to-go with- thL Lausanne party,.'
wnicn was neing msao np la New
York City under the direction of
Jason Lee. But there was a child
from the first marriage, and the
In London
t
French soldiers of the Allied divisions who escaped across the English channel under heavy German
aerial fire are shown arriving at a .London railway terminal. IIS radlopboto.
"The Cairo Garter
Chapter 13 continued
The unknown struggled fur
iously, brilliant lips writhing;
color, welling Into her face, ren
dered It not the least attractive.
All at once she looked piteous.
"Please, please let me go. I can
explain everything You are In
terfering in a matter of vital im
portance. Thousands of people
may die if you interfere." she
was rib rant with earnestness.
"What do yon mean?"
"Hasid is not what yon think
He's a menace." j
"I see, and you were going o
be Judge, Jury and execution
err' n starea down into a
pointed, faintly elfin face set
with eyes of a midnight blue. !I
don't believe a word of it. Be
sides, that s no excuse for you
to go gunning for him." j
"But, but I wasn't going to
Today's Garden
By LULL IE L. MADSEN
Mrs; J. P. Good drainage Is
one of the essentials in ridding
your lawn of the toadstolls. Spike
your sod thoroughly before apply
ing a mercuric solution. Spe
cial lawn dressings, put up to con
trol this fungus growth, is now
en the market. Lawn experts .ad
vise the use of these dressings
rather; than of common fertilizers.
Lime added to the soil, will also
help, we are told. Pull up all
toadstools and bunt' so that the
spores do not scatter and spread.
C. G. Cotton seed meal and
superphosphate are good fertilis
ers for your azaleas and rhodo
dendrons. Be sure to water them
well during the summer so that
yon will have good bloom next
spring. ;
A. W. The small flowering
shrub I which you saw north of
my garage when you called and
found: me gone is the kalmla or
mountain laurel. It is a lovely
thing although mine has not done
as well as some I have seen.
W. F. Certainly plant heliot
rope out of doors this summer. If
you have a nice sunny location so
much ! the better. This plant
thrives best in warm Sunshine and
its fragrance is an added attrac
tion to any garden. The plant
will not stand the slightest bit of
frost, i I do not know lust how
well one could winter a heliotrope
indoors. Fuchsias can be wint
ered over it you: have a small
greenhouse -I am referring to the
non-hardy varieties. Should you
be able to come to SUverton
Saturday afternoon, Sunday after
noon Or Sunday night you might
visit the gardens of Mr. and Mrf .
W. S.j Jack at that time. They
are having open house to all in
terested gardeners and while their
big display will be canterberry
bells, : they have a rather nice
collection of fuchsias both hardy
ana not naray. Tne tender ones.
the Jacks winter over in theijr
small greenhouses at the back of
their home. j
child was lit, and there was a
question about (their ability to
Join the great reinforcement for
the Oregon : Methodist, mission
The child died a short time be
fore the sailing date. j
(Continued tomorrow.) j
War Has Taken
1 1
Women and, children, young and
STowtng army of refugees now
! i-- t t ----! . ' ,
.
f war-shattered Belgium, This
After
-at
" if
n
" f t
mmm
mm.
I
By Van Wyck Mason
shoot him" she panted desper
ately. "I was only trying to get
something out of his office."
While North did not credit her
explanation, he said, "I might
let you gO on one condition."
"What is it?" she begged. "I
must get back to the party. I
I'll be missed."
"Show me 1 your garters."
"What!" Her eyes flew wide
open and she flamed scarlet.
"Really, i you Imust be mad!".
"I'm not,"; said he ominously.
"I never was more serious In my
misspent life. If you don't show
me, young lady, I'm going to see
for myself." j.
"Why, I Bever Well, I "
She bent, caught her skirt Just
above the knees and lifted it an
inch or two, j then ducked under
North's arm and went flying down
the passage ere the man from
G-2 could half turn. Apparently
familiar with this great build
ing, the girl quickly became lost
to sight. Half amused, halt
alarmed, he made his way back
to that sitting room in which
the butler had left him.
"Ah, Captain, how good of you
to wait." Hasid Pasha sauntered
in, but, noting North's heated
features, he became markedly
vigilant. I
"What has hsppened, my
friend?" he ! demanded in suc
cinct accents.
When North, with certain res
ervations, told him, the Egyptian
listened without a reaction vis
ible on his coppery countenance,
"So? An odd little mystery, is
it not? Not the sort of welcome
home I had expected, bat It
makes the friendly nea all the
more appreciated." He remained
quite affablel "Tell me, do you
think you could recognize that
young womanj?"
North was on the point of
giving a deadly accurate descrip
tion but inexplicably decided
against confidence, though his
host seemed very far from a sin
ister person. I
"Sorry, I'd I only a blurred Im
pression. She got away too quick
ly," was all he said.
"I'm greatly indebted to you
nevertheless,' Hasid declared.
"Perhaps sometime I shall be
permitted to express my appre
ciation. And now, shall we Join
my guests? Miss Ladd and her
father are looking forward so
much to meeting you again, and,
of course, there is Miss Black
a girl most charming, no?"
Apparently j a good many resi
dents of Cairo were delighted to
rtind Ben Yam en Hasid, Pasha
once more in their midst, nor
were they for the most part In
significant folk. Among Captain
North's neighbors were the
French military attache, the Ger
man minister the Egyptian min
ister of war ! and a grim, gaunt
Englishman who was pointed out
as chief Justice for the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan. Present in quan
tity were Egyptian and British
officers, most of them looking
very sunburned in white linens.
A few, chiefly aviators, were in
uniform. I
It was evident to Hugh North's
discerning eye that Hasid Pasha
preferred his men intelligent and
important, hts women seductive
and soignee, j
Their Homes Away From Them
1,, v
V, ,v 4i TW
is ifiti, st m,
,; V.y w ,
laMv'.
old. Join the fast-
News reel shot shows the scene in a Belgian rClage
as this group joins the "big parade" of refugees
on the march out
News of the Day
19 nowners. -
From Flandets
i
i.
JWiurders"
j
"Hi, captain! How's my fellow
venturer into mysterious Egypt?"
North felt a warming uprush
of pleasure; the voice was so
essentially and thoroughly Amer
ican. "Fine! How's yourself?" And
his teeth gleamed in a wide grin
when Lolita Ladd rushed up,
eyes very round and excited.
"Mercy, but I'm glad to see
you! Among all these celebs I
feel like a poor little kitten
dumped out of a sack after a
trip."
"Well, you don't look it. You
look more like a salad Just out
of the Icebox all crisp and
fresh," he assured her.
Eyes dancing, Lolita scanned
the brilliant company. "Quite a
few of the people off the ship,
aren't there? Have you seen Mon
sieur PhillipMes?"
North confessed he hadn't.
"Natika Black's here, too. Isnlt
she the loveliest thing? And such
poise wish I had some of it."
"You're all right as yon are,"
North replied firmly.
She wrinkled her nose at him.
"Very well, sir, well remain the
sweet girl graduate a little long
er, all fall of trust and enthus
iasm. Just for your kind words
111 tell yon what I'm going to
do she confided over the edge
of a dainty glass. "I'm going to
have Dad invite yon and Miss
Black out to the college this
week end. Maybe we can get that
XCSXJC TBTOSJDAY 13 SO Xc
S:0-MilkMa Mctodias.
7; SO Kw.
7:5 Sing Sea Tisa
8 :0 Kaizhbors of W4rs(t.
8 :SO Nw.
8:45 Carters of Sim Stret.
9:00 Pastor' i Call.
9:1 5 Westarmaires.
0:80 Let's Dane.
9:45 Keep Tit t Mails.
10:00 News.
10:15 Ma Perkins. -10:30
Hits of Ssasons Past.
10:45 Bachelor's Cbildraa.
11:00 Out Frisndly Neighbors.
11:15 Womei ia the News.
11:20 Hiary Ctncan Orchestra.
11:30 Melody Lane.
11 :45 Charles Agnaw Orchestra.
13:00 Vahse Parade.
12:15 Kews.
12:10 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:50 Melody Bouquet.
1 :00 McFarland Twins Orchestra.
1 :15 Iotereetimr Facta.
1:30 McFarland Twins Orchestra.
1:45 Hifs and Encores.
2:00 Melody Mart.
2:80 Lawrence Salerno, Baritone.
2:45 Anaericin Lerion News.
8:00 Maddoz Family and Bos.
8:80 Year Neighbor.
S:45 Carol Leifhton, Ballads.
4 :00 News.
4:15 "WOR Symphony.
4:80 Musical Interlude.
4:40 Pageant of Melody.
5:00 Vocal Varieties.
5 : 1 5 Arthnr Main English Army News
5:30 Salon Echoes.
5:45 Little Orphaa Annie.
:0O Raymond Oram Swing.
8:15 Local News.
6:18 Dinner Hoar Melodies.
0:30 News and Views John B. Hoghes
6:45 Q-Men Stories.
7:00 Paging the Past.
7:15 EUiott ftoose-relt.
7:80 Talk of the- Town.
8:00 News.
8:15 Jack Denny Orchestra.
8:30 Hits of the Day.
8:45 Twilight Trails.
8:00 Newspaper f th Air.
9:15 Bill McCane Orchestra.
9 :S0 Fultoa Lewis, jr.
9:45 Jimmy Joy Orchestra.
1 0 :00 Phil Harris Orchestra.
10:30 Eddie Murphy Orchestra.
11:00 News. .
1 , ;,;
J
News
By -PAUL
i WASHINGTON, ( Job " T ft
congressional director m
Roosevelt's Confidence have been
troopincj out of the White House
latAiv wfth saddened, countenance
They passed the world along the
top wave length nere i
TtmAlt'a i negotiations - with
Mn Rani in l were unsatisfactory.-.
The Italian leader seemed to
give some assurance he might dd
nothing before June i&, nui con
sidered himself bound , to -enter
the war. His position was that he
had a contract obligation with
Hitler which mast be fulfilled.
The president .advices also
confirmed one important bit of
allied news which has sounded
like propojganda. The Germans
lost very heavily in the final
stages of the . Dnnkerqne en
gagement, especially in flooded
areas where they were forced
to abandon their tanks and
meet the French and British
on an equal footing, sometime
two feet deep in water and mud.
That is why7 the British es
caped, i . r '
The news raised some hopes
that Germany might require A
breathing spell for reorganiza
tion. -j'
The attempt of the new deal
ers to get a fresh $800,000,000
appropriation for housing fell like
a feather upon the floor of the
house banking committee softly
but surely. The downtown boys
had stirred the committee into
calling a meeting now that the
budget is shot anyway, and the
committeemen dutifully, assemb
led to start the vast spending pro
ject on its way toward enactment.
But as they entered the com
mittee room, a congressman hand
ed each member a May 21 copy of
"Public Housing," the weekly
newspaper of the United States
housing authority. Therin text
ually published was an address by
the assistant USHA administra
tor, Robert C. Weaver, on the sub
ject of the negro as a tenant. The
following were the final two para
graphs relating to government
projects for mixed racial occu
pancy: "In addition to the six USHA-
nlce Dick Follonsbee to come
also."
A gray cloud of memory fell
across the brightness of the mo
ment. "I'm sure Follonsbee would
like to come," be murmured, "but
I doubt if he can get away."
"Oh, dear. I thought he was
simply sweet, but I suppose he
must be frightfully busy. Where
are you staying?"
He told her.
"Good. Zara will either phone
you or send yon a note and do
please come out. You're so so
sort of reassuring." She gave
ills hand a little squeeze and
darted off before he could reply.
(To be continued)
Radio Programs
11:15 Ed Fttspetriek Orchestra.
11 i30 Town House Tri.
11:45 Midnight Melodies.
KOW-THTrmSDAT 820 X.
8:80 Sunrise Serenade.
7:90 News.
7:15 Trail Blesers.
7:45- Sam Hayes.
8:15 Dinning Sisters.
8:30 Stars of Today.
9:15 Eleanor BooseTelt.
9:30 Benny Walker's Kitchen,
:45 Dr. Kate.
10:00 Light of the World.
10:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
10:30 Valiant Lady.
10:45 Hymns of All Churches.
11:00 Story of Msry Marlin.
11:15 Ma Parkins.
11:80 Pepper Young's Esmlly.
11:45 Via and Bad.
13:00 Portia Blah.
13:15 Stall Dallas.
12 : SO Stars of Today.
13:45 Blue Plate Special.
1:00 Girl Alone.
1 : SO Midstream.
1:45 The O'Neills.
2:00 Th Master Singers.
3:15 Malcolm Clair.
2 :25 Associated Press News.
3:30 Against the Storm.
2:45 The Guiding Light.
8 : 15 -News.
8:80 Southwestern Serenade.
8:45 H. V. Kalttnborn.
4:00 Mr. District Attorney.
4:30 Singing and Swinging.
5:00 Good News ( 1940.
8:80 Stars at Today.
S:45 Cocktail Hoar.
8:00 Masie HslL
7:00 Fred Waring ia Pleasur Tims.
7:15 RusUe Cabm Orebestra.
7; SO Songs of the Outdoors.
8:00 Gaiety on Parade.
8:30 Symphony Hoar.
9:30 I Lot a Mystery.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Beverly Wilshire Orchestra.
1S:S0 Clift Hotel Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:15 St. Francis Orchestra.
11:80 Florentine Garden Orchestra.
KEX THUKSDAT 1180 Ke.
8:30 Musical Clock.
8:45 Family Altar Hour.
7:80 Dr. Brock.
. S :00 Financial Service.
8:15 Christian Science Program.
' S : 0 National Farm and Horn.
9 :1S Between the Bookeads.
S:SS Horn Iaatitnta.
9:45 Masters of Melody. .
10:00 Nws.
10:30 It's s Woman' World.
10.-45 US Maria Band.
ll:0O Orphans el Dirore.
11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon HID,
11:30 John' Other Wile.
11:45 Just Plain' BiH.
12 :0O US Jepartmat Agriculture,
12:15 Homo Folks rroUe.
1: 80 Sews.
12:45 Market Report a. .
1 :00 The Qniet Hoar.
1 :Z0 Wife Saw. ,
1:4S Joseph Gsllicehi Orchestra.
8:00 Cnrbaton Quis.
2:25 Associated Press Kews.
; S:30 Leva TfJes. '
S :00 Matinee Concert.
8:15 wEnropeaa News. -
S :SO Harry Kogea ' Orchestra.
4:00 Frank Wataaabe and Arehi.
4:15Pertland on Reriew.
4:30 lreeao Wicker.
- 4:45 Bod Barton.
. S :3 Kathleen Connolly . Presents.
8:85 Reed Co!!er Radio Warshop.
5:55 Fishing Tims.
S : 30 Easy Aces.
:45 Mr. Kn. Tracer.
7 0 Rose Featieal Sslut.
Ti80 Masieal Americana..
SrOO News. - ,
SrSS Diamond Dust.
8:80 BaaebalL
10:30 Charley Bradley Varieties.
10:35 Bal Tabari Orchestra.
ll:0O This Moring World. t
11:15 Portland Follce Report.
11:18 Paul Carson. Organist.
l ' WOTTf TWTTH.jm AY.
84t EC
6 :00 Market Reports.
.-OS KOIS. aUoek.
7:15 HeadUners. '
7 :8 Bob Garrad Reporting. I
Ts4S Consumer News. - -
S rOO Kate Smith Speaks. ' .
S:15 Whsn Girt Marriec
8 :30 Romance nt Helen Trent
8:5 Our Gal Soadsy. - .
9 tOO The Goldbergs.
S: 15 Life Csa Be BeaatifsL
9:80 Right to Hsppinosa.
: Mary Lea Tar lor.
's News
'MALLOW:
aided projects in which both negro
and white tenants are now living,
there are 14 projects for mixed
occupancy developed by the hous-.'
lag division of PWA. This mixed
occupancy has in no instance occa
sioned any serious and lasting dif
ficulties. . .
?What effect the government's
public housing program will have
on the problem of residential seg
regation only" time will tell. How-N
ever, . the program has already
made in initial demonstration of
two Important factors involved in
this- problem: first, that negro
occupancy, need not result in de
preciation of " property, that ; the
negro is a responsible tenant in
a decent home; and, second, that
the two races ean live ' harmon
iously together in the same pro
ject, thafcthe negro can be a good
neighbor as well as a' good ten
ant." -:- i -The
chairman of the commit
tee comes from Alabama and
' other democratic members rep
resent other southern rommnni
tle. i The meeting . thereupon
was silently adjourned.
A smooth loophole large enough
to posh small government credits,
through fo the allies may have
been formed in a section of the
new reconstruction finance- hill
pending in congress.
The loop is not evident to any
one who would read the legisla
tion. It merely allows the RFC to
grant money advances on pur
chases from abroad.
But the agriculture department '
has confidentially made a recom
mendation to RFC which would
enlarge the crevice. It suggests
the arrangement be applied to our
purchases of stich strategic war
products as rubber and tin, so that
Britain, for example, could get
money from the RFC for the pur
chase of planes at least 60 days
before its tin or rubber was de
livered here.
The administration Is indi
rectly scattering seeds of assur
ance that Mr. Roosevelt will
run. The activity Indicates only -that
the White House has been '
perturbed by earlier published '
pieces, particularly one by Rex- y
ford Tugwell in "LOOK," that
FDR had decided not to try;
Mr. Roosevelt could not let the .
impression that he will not run
gain general circulation, now for
two mighty good reasons. His
prestige in handling the foreign
situation would be damaged ser
iously. He could not expect to
swing much weight here or abroad
if it were known his authority
would expire in a few months.
delegates be has chosen for the
democratic convention might be
encouraged to become r unman
ageable if cast loose before the
Chicago assemblage. Tne. game
must be kept up for a while.
(Drtri bated by Kin Intnu Stb-
iemlc. Ire, repredaetisa im vhl mr im
part strictly prohibit.) -,
v
10:15 Ant Jenny.
10:80 riatcher Wifey.
10t4t My Boa and 1 ,
11:00 Society GirL
11:15 It Happened to Hollywood.
11:30 Life Begins.
11:45 Dealer , la Dream.
12:00 Pretty KUtty Kelly.
12:15 Myrt and Marga.
13:39 New.
12:45 Stepmother.'
1:00 By Kathleen Xerri.
1 :15 My Children.
1:80 Siagia Bam.
1:45 Scattergeoa Balaes.
3 :00 Young Doctor Male.
3:15 Household Hint.
S:20 Open Gelf Chsmpleaahly.
2:30 Joyce Jordan.
2:45 The World Today.
:00 Hello Again. s
3:15 Hilltop Hon.
8:30 Newspaper of the vAl.
4:15 Speed.
4:45 Bob Garrod Xepertlag.
4:55 News.
5:0 Major Be was.
8:00 Glenn MUler Orchestra,
:15 Public Affairs.
6:80 Pnbli Affair.
:4S Sports Huddle.!
6:55 News. . !
7:00 Amos 'n Andy.
7:15 Lanay Rosa.
7:8l Aak It Basket.
8:00 Strange As It Soams.
S:80 Aaswer Aaetion.
9:00 SnliTan Reviews th hTews.
10:00 Tiro Star Final.
11:00 Ray Nehlo Orchestra.
11:30 Manny Strand, Orchsstra,
i
KOAO THTJXSD AT S 50 X.
0:00 Today's Program.
9:08 Th Homemakers' Heu.
:08 Neighbor Reynold. ,.
0:30 Sally. j !" 1
10 :00 Weather Forecast. f
10:15 Story Hoar for Adults.
11:00 Ufa of The man Idieen.
11:15 Mania ef th Masters.
13 :00 News. ,
13:15 Farm Hour.
1:15 Variety.
1:00 Ham Garden Hear.
2:45 Guard Tour Health.
8:15 Amarieaa Legion Aaxiliary.
:5 -Monitor Views the Now.
:0? Sympheaie Half Henr.
4:30 Stories tor Boy and Girl.
8:45 Vesper.
0:15 News..- :" -
0:80 Term Hoar. V
VVi. ?U Maatara.
8:80 Far Scandiaariaaa.
S.-4I Foreatera la Actiaa.
' 0:00 O SO Boand Table.
:80 Book WorU Items.
f :45 4H Clab Snmmsr Sessfom. 1
9 r
4;
iff.' 'M'- Vyo if? Wah t
uvizi, ! Altealiorir-3
if.
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V1 tr-, n
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B w- , .. i - - a. , - . - -
Ay- 3. rt"w -t.-i
t7
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- i
10:00 Big Sistp
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