1 . i In 4-fcJ -
"iV Favor- Sway V; No Fear ShaU Aef
From First Statesman. Marc It, USX
" THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. i
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE. President
i M Member ot The Associated Press
u4 t';Aaoclte4 iPrm lajegelusiTely eoUtied to tie us tor
i, publication oi all news aispaicnes creuitea to k or not uw
v i i wise credited tn raner. i i-
South America and the Future
If Hitler rins -the tiny conditional on -which, as the
chief protagonist himself ! says, the fate of j Germany and the
world for the next thousand years. hangs America is obvi
ously net in for an easy time, Should the break come, as' it
well may, within the next month or two, the wretched state
of American armaments will make the problem doubly Com
plicated, But even though it 'should be postponed, fori six
months or a year,! when American armaments are rounding
into shape, it will !stil2 be no matter of third-grade addition
and subtraction. i 1 ! '.!- L
i If Hitler wins there will be no military attack on Am
erica. Why bother, wheniSouth America Is richer so far as
Europe is concerned, and so much more easily taken through
the assistance xf European national groups now. living there
in great numbers? !A fifth column penetration, by which firm
economic bonds are cemeietediwith effective political ties, is
much more speedy1, simple, and inexpensive. The North Am
ericans, with the possible exception of the Mexicans, can then
be left to starve at their own discretion, ; .
The importance of South America to the European
- scheme of things, Sn fact' is much greater than that of North
America. Europe heeds the undeveloped resources of South
America her metals, her; grains, her wool, her wood, her lea
ther. South America needs the machine goods, the manufac
tured articles produced in Europe; a barter agreement be
tween the tvo continents is not only extremely logical, but
perhapa-feest for all concerned.
he fly in the ointment is, for the United States, the fact
thkt tkis country would liketo sell the South Americans ma
chinfejid manufactured goods, but it cannot take foodstuffs
and quantities of raw materials in return This country can
ell, but; it cannot buy; and unless it buys, South. Americans
will have no money which; they may use to buy in return. The
circle is complete between South America and Europe, but
totally vicious between the former and the northern contin
ent of the same hemisphere.
Two solutions have been suggested, should the German
legions hold the European states in thralldom. The US can,
JOT purposes oi ixaue, uuy up ouuui auiwiuiu suiiuswuu
sefl them to' Europe for money; South America can then
buy her machinery from this country with the money which
the latter paid her in the first place. Or she can adopt the ap
parently reactionary method of a streamlined imperialism,
in which she can demand freedom from European alliances
on the part of South American states. Current efforts to
stem South American fifth columns are along this line.
Either solution holds latent more difficulties and rever
sals of previous policy than it is easy to conceive. Either pol
icjhowever, realistically: adopted, might provide a means to
cope with the new order of things growing up across the At
lantic. ,
li . j . .
T Compulsory Military Training
: War is an evil. On that point in Twentieth Century Am
erica thlre is no argument, though there may be ,some per
sons in Germany, in Japan and perhaps in Italy disposed to
dispute it and, as we have previously recalled, certain Am
erican writers in their 1917 war zeal arose to defend war as
"the natural state of man." Since 1918 no American worth
mentioning has had a good word to say for war.
j Because Americans have deplored the idea of war, they
have been concerned lest a "militarist" spirit arise here. The
post-war years were devoted to disarmament efforts. These
failed. Yet somehow, military preparedness came to be astf
ciated with the idea of militarism. It was argued that a na
tion armed was a nation planning war. Only in the last few
weeks has that idea became submerged in concern for the na
tional defense. The argument against preparedness has been
blasted. ' i' . . ,-i
Yet with its logical jprops gone, the opposition to mili
tary drill illogically persists. Care has been take'n lest the Civ
ilian Conservation Corps Jbe "militarized." The boys had to
be tinder military discipline but they must not learn the arts
of war. There is a modicum of logic here ; these are the sons
of families on relief, and it is not fair that they be made our
"first line of defense." Yet if It be understood that they are
under no military obligation beyond that which bindj, other
youth, it is difficult to see the objection to their being taught
the rudiments of military tactics.
Most any veteran of the World war will testify that mil
itary training and experience did not tnake him a militarist;
those- veterans-are our most consistent war-haters and our
prediction made nearly a year ago that j they will be our
tronjrest bulwark against a rising war fever, still stands.
Now there is talk of universal, compulsory military train
ing' for all Americans of suitable age ; and if our conclusions
just expressed Jbe valid, there is no ideological objection to
such- a program. There are, however, practical barriers.
Modern warfare is a complicated, technical business;
any sort of adequate preparation for it necessitates actual
practice with the specif ic- equipment the i soldier would be
called nppri to use in battle. The United States does not have,
at the moment, enough of this equipment to train its regular
army and the National Guard.! Until this equipment can be
provided in adequate volume, there can be no extensive pro
gram of training. In the present state of things, there will be
plenty of volunteers to take advantage of any training that
the available equipment will make possible. Compulsory uni-
Vrsal trainiTiff fa Trtattpr for th rmrmaifitrltr rliatnnt fit-
tare, how distant depending upon the rate of production of
this equipment. It might be proper now, however', to make a
mental note that when it becomes possible; if it then appears
advisable, there is actually no valid argument against it.
-' ''Military training hurts no one; it promotes democracy
through fraternity, rather than building a caste system; it
helps to build citizenship; it helps to build bodies ; and to some
boys. It is fun but they know that real war isn't.
J, Fanning Is a Business
Some day the American public, gaining full realization
of the necessity for balancing the budget, is going to revolt
effectively against the various present means of subsidizing
agriculture, Oregon farmers were told through the sounding
board of the state grange convention by Albert S. Goss, for
mer land bank commissioner. That day, he said, will be pain
ful. He might have added that; it may be soon, i
; His warning applied both to the present crop control and
benefit payment programs, and to the newest proposal for re
vamping the agricultural credit system. His convictions in
this respect have something to do with the fact that Mr. Goss
is no longer the land bank commissioner but that is no proof
that tney are not sound.
, His solution, both for the
and for the credit problem. is
ization. He adds a warning
ever political party is in power. The present administration
; is, or was until recently, committed to continuation of? the
subsidies, but Secretary? Wallace has recently j been 1 voicing
warnings that the world crisis may force a revision of policy.
likewise the republican program committee and most of the
repuDiican candidates nave endorsed tne continuation ox sub
sidies. But public opinion and the crisis may make.it impossi
ble. , V - - - i , . ; ;
Farming is a business, nothing more nor less. In the long
run farmers Trill have to work out their own solution on a
business basis. The principal difference between the farming
business and other business is that the thousands of farmers,
operating independently, are not effectively organized,; and
they to not control even the wholesale rharketini? of their
products This difference is the
tack in working out a solution
. - - j -
cost of production' problem
the samecooperative organ-
against dependence upon what
point at which they must at
tnexr own solution.
:p-Bito:.;forv.Gj
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS '
Narclssa Whitman
Tisited the . Metltodlf t
mission people of the
Willamette ralley tn ltlti
S "b
(Contianed from yesterday:)
After -quoting- tnat theretofore
unpublished letter : In tnU, B roe
nan in his book said: :
The last week of October,
1 8 4 3, -witnessed ' a memorable
meeting at The Dallea (Metho
dist) mission house, when the
two famous, pioneer missionaries
of Old Oregon held a long and
pleasant conference. Profoundly
interested at this time ia estab
lishing title, to his mission claims
and in laying the; foundations for
a white Christian civilisation to
care for the: needs of the In
coming pioneers, ;Lee must haTe
been a deeply Interested listener
to Whitman's account, of the
march of the 'Great Immigration
of 1813 - Hero, ; about Wednes
day, October 23, Jason Lee land
Marcus Whitman gare each other
the parting hand in what prored
to be1 a final farewell. Mrs. Whit
man, in the ungarded language
of a prirate letter (to her fath
er), written loon after this meet
ing, pays this tribute to Jason
Lee:
v v y
"When we parted with t Mr.
Lee we little thought that our
first news of him would be ' that
be had set his face toward his
natiTe land. Bat it was Indeed
so. He had gone again, and I
should rejoice if dear father; and
mother would tee him. He has
shown. me great kindness . during
my lonely state, and may the
Lord reward him for It.
" 'He has been deeply afflicted
in his domestic relation. He has
buried two. excellent wires and
a little son. A little daughter of
his last wife still urriTes to com
fort and cheer him In his lone
liness. She has gone with him
to the States: and so has Rer.
Mr. (Guastarus) Hineit and hit
wife.'
W
"Of his farewell meeting with
Jason Lee, Dr. Marcus Whitman
wrote:
" 'I hare been at Wascopam,
the station . near: The Dalles of
the Methodist mission, after Mrs.
Whitman, whom I hare brought
this far on our way home. Mr.
Jason Lee was there and had pro
Tided her wMh a passage to that
place from the Willamette, where
she had spent some time. Mr, Lee
Is in no way discouraged .him
self, but says If any of their : mis
sion hare made up their minds
to lears he will encourage them
to go home as soon as possible' "
V
That letter was written to Rer.
David Greene, secretary of the
American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions, Boston,
then made up of the Congrega
tional, Presbyterian and Dutch
Reformed churches, now the j first
named only. Says the Brosnan
book : j
"On his homeward Journey
(from The Dalle), Lee invited
an enterprising member of the
immigration of 1843, John Bureh
McClane, to share with hint his
canoe, and in later years McClane
left this reminiscent reference to
this rorage, from Wascopam!;
S
"At The Dalles I had an in
vitation from the Rer. Jason
Lee, superintendent of the mis
sion, to get Into ; his canoe, i and
ride down to Oregon City, which
I accepted . . , I He (Lee) : was
up at The Dalles at the time to
meet the immigration and see the
mission there . . . Upon reaching
Chemeketa later, I found Hamil
ton Campbell there as superin
tendent of the school (the mis
sion's Indian manual labor
school);-W. W. Raymond board
ed the scholars. 1 There I found
at the parsonage Gnstarus Hines
and his lady, and the Rer. Jason
Lee, superintendent ot the mis
sion, boarded with them; and I
likewise boarded there during the
winter (of 1843-4.-)
n "b
Pages and pages further along
in the Brosnan book, one finds:
"After Lee's return from the
Wascopam royage in early No
vember, 1843. for several reasons
he decided to make another jour
ney east. His leading purpose, no
doubt, was a desire to hold a per
sonal conference with his mission
board.. . . He! was conscious
that reports from disaffected re
turning missionaries such as Dr.
Elijah White and Rer. W W.
Kone could not be other than
damaging to the Oregon Metho
dist mission and its superintend
ent, and he hoped; that a personal
conference might regain for him
tbe unwarerlng support he ! had
enjoyed up to 1840. j
"Lee was likewise convinced
that the horns office of his mis
sionary society, situated on the
opposite side of a vast continent,
could not possibly! understand tat
new Oregon missionary problems.
nor realize that, la the vailey of
tne Willamette, a declining Indian
race had been supplanted by . a
hustling crowd of American pion
eer settlers. ' !
' V m
"Furthermore, the Joint occu
pancy couYention of 183T was
soon to be terminated by Con
gress, and Lee felt that as an Ore
gon resident and the Informed
head of the OregonMethodlst mis
sion, he was in a position to pre
sent eirectlreiy the arguments in
support of valid land titles for his
sereral mission claims before the
proper congressional officials. It
was important, in new of all
these conditions, that him board
at New York City should i be
made aware of the Immense fu
ture value of their fertile Willa
mette ralley land properties.
Lee also hoped to obtain - an
endowment front Congress tor his
Indian m a n u a 1 labor mission
school, and, as well, a federal
appropriation for the Oregon In
stitste.' This little school, was; the
only Institution In - the ; Oreron
Country which made provision for
the i higher education of white
children. With the constantly In
creasing Influx of settlers, such
an institution would offer tns
opportunities for higher educa
tion certain to bo demanded, by
tne new. settlers from, eastern
states,
i "Passage was ;
tnererore en-
on the English
gaged for Lee
bark Columbia which
was to
"This Cairo G
Chapter IS (Continued)
. For orer half an hour North
and Spofford busied themselres
orer beakers, porcelain basins and
Bunsen burners. The final tests
had been applied and the clocks
of .the city were- striking nine
o'clock when North said:
"Suppose we write our opinions
on the powder separately."
"Right." !
The two men! bent briefly, writ
ing on the lead-topped workbeach.
"I'm anxious," Cllve confessed
hearlly, "to sea if you gentlemen
agree. What do you say. Spot
ford?" " 'Teat indicates powder was
manufactured on the Schults for
mula'," read the chemist, '"prob
ably by the Uegasas Arms Com
pany of Monhheim, Germany.'
And you. Captain?"
North 1 read, ! " 'Absence of ni
trate indicates- either Eley's
"Grand Prix" or Schults's formu
la, Schults's formula is used Prin
cipally by ' the Wotan Wappen
Werke and the Pegasus Small
Arms Mannfactury, both of Ger
many." "Pegasus! " Chief Inspector
Cllve snapped his fingers. "That's
a good lead what Is It?"
"Something happened this af
ternoon that you'd better know
about." Withotit wasting words
Hugh North then sketched his re
ceipt of Follonsbee's radiogram
and produced a copy of his reply.
Cllre became quietly excited.
"Latitude 84 and longitude SS?
That would be off Port Said.
Might wire the Admiralty to take
a look-see around there."
"Ton might, ibnt please don't,"
urged the dark-haired American.
"I'd like to keep the Lyda as a
sort of an ace In the hole, always
prorided her captain hasn't smelt
sail for the Sandwich Islands . . .
Just at dusk on a late Novem
ber erening in 1843, Jason Lee
bade farewell to his Chemeketa
friends and associates. At Fort
Vancouver he j visited Dr. Me
Loughlln. "After . .. . farewells had been
spoken to Fort jVancourer friends,
Jason Lee on j December 11 be
gan his second Jofirney to 'the
states.' "
(Continued tomorrow.)
Leaders oi Allied
Mi
TOasteat Gun-chm
ncre Is a tun picture cf the
Winston Churchill of Great Britain,
oX yrance. Toe two are ihowa
n . vne sopreme
"Pohoiilyy:'
Mw yt 4 X V
arter Murders"
Van Wyck! Mason
a rodent already'
North: was stripping off his
chemist's apron when he launch
ed at (jure, Teiyj casually, the
question! he had been burning; to
ask, "Is a young lady called Moira
McLeod iknown to you?"
Had he been jabbed with a hat
pin; Christopher Cllre could not
hare been more startled. "Eh?
What was that?
! asked if you know Moira
McLeod.
Infinitely anxious b e e a m e
dive's expression as he counter
ed,; "Where did you know her?"
For an Instant the man from
G-3 deliberated describing their
first encounter but something in
Cllre's expression restrained him
and he explained briefly, "Oh er
t met E her rather Informally
thIS afternoon at Hasld Pasha's
cocktail party. I gather you know
her?" j
"Why.r yes," replied the chief
insnector, flushing to the roots of
hlsp sun-paled hair. "Quite well."
To an acute listener his tone, im
plied much beyond his words.
"She ? ls, in fact er connected
with this bureau."
What!!" North caught his
breath as does a man on an Icy
sidewalk) Of the many surprising
things he had heard and seen dur
ing; the last few hours, this was
indeed the most astounding.
Moira McLeod an agent for the
C.I.D.! His Intelligence balked at
accepting the fact. Suddenly Cllre
announced:
"Today something serious has
happened la Jerusalem." The
chief! inspector's roice deepened.
"Sir George Rnthren this after
noon received an alarming radio
gram from our high commissioner
there; He Is most apprehensive be
cause troops which hare been
keeping order in the interior are
sailing today for home. It's Just
the! chance the Arabs hare been
waiting tor." Then he added:
I Well; Captain, hare you any
suggestions, any Ideas? Lord
knows we'll cooperate on any rea
sonable flan.'
North looked up and spoKeild
slow,1 distinct accents.
''The more I think ot It, the
more; I think -I'd better become a
I sort of successor to Richard Fol
lonsbee. In fact, I suppose by my
I-
Nations Confer
r
and iFaol
AM ru Icaiers. Prke lnisttr.
left and Premier Paul Re-maud -
tn Paris after a recent meetina- oX-
wan council.
I ' ' . i
i i
radio to the. Lyda I hare already
done so. Seems, thai likeliest way
ot contacting other" gunrunners
as well as Armstrong.
Dismay spring. Into Kilgours
expression. ."But I say, Hugh, you
mustn't do that!'.
"Why not?" cams the calm
query.
"Remember what happened to
Follonsoeet North musn't do this,
eh, Cllre?" 1
"Of course not!" came the in
stant reply. "He doesn't know the
city, the people of the Ins and
outs of a derUish game that has
already cast twenty men their
lives. Officially, we're no right to
let anyone a foreigner least of
all run such risks."
Captain North smiled to him
self, then addressed . his friend:
fBruce, hare you erer heard the
word 'vacation' defined?"
"I expect so,"
Italian Ship Crew
Remains on Board
ASTORIA, June 12.-(JP)-Thi
Italian freighter Leme's crew
liked the ship better than the
shore today.
Neither officers nor sailors hare
left the craft since Saturday. The
boat returned to the Columbia
river and anchored off Tongue
Point two days before Italy de
clared war.
KSX3C THtTaSOAT 1 30 X
S:S0 llUkmaa Melodit.
T:80 Htws.
T:4& Sins ftoag Tin.
8:00 Nwchbora of Woodcraft.
8:SO Km.
8 : CaKra of T.lm Stroot.
:0O Paator'a Call.
9:15 Waiternairea.
9:30 Let's IXanea.
9:45 Kaep fit to! Hasic
10 :00 New,.
10:15 Ma Perkia.
10:30 Hiu f tca Pait.
10:45 Bachelor's Children.
11:00 Friendly Kcighbora.
11:15 Wemea Ia tao Kewa.
11:20 Maaical Interlude.
11130 Melody Lane.
11:45 Mnae and Mnale.
lt:00 Value Parade.
12:15 Kewa.
U;30 Hill billy Serenade.
12.3 5 Willamtte: Valley Opialoa a.
12:50 Melody Bouquet.
1 :00 McFarlaad Twins Orehestra,
1:18 latereatins Facta.
1:30 Melodio itaeda.
2:00 US Army Sergeant Scarpa.
S:13 Hits sad Encores.
S :30 Lawrtace Salerso. Bariteae.
t :4S American Legion Kewa.
S:O0 Maddoz Family and Aoee.
3:30 Tow Neighbor.
S :4S Carol Ijoigbtoa, B allude. .
4 rOO New. .
4:1? W0B 8ymphony.
4:80 Musical Interlade.
4:40 Hal Stokes Orchestra.
6:00 Melody Mart. -
5:15 Foreig-a Kowa artaar . Mean.
5:25 -Maaical Interlude.
5:80 S lea Echoes.
5:45 Little Orphaa Annie
S:0O Raymond Oram Swing.
8:15 total Mow.
5 .18 Dinner Boar Melodiea.
8:80 Newa aad Vifwa Joba B. Hughes
6 :45 O-Mea Bteries.
7 tOO Paging the Past.
i
7:15 Elliott Booserelt.
7:30 Talk ef ibe Tewm.
8:O0 Kewa. "
8:15 California Velodiee.
6:30 Aodress: Boater D. AaseU ytt
' Oregoa. ,l.
S:45 TwUight Trails.
0 :00 Ntwipeper ef the Air.
9:15 Vocal, Varieties. ,
9:30 Fulton Lewis Jr.
S:4S Ed Titapatrick Oreheatra.
10:00 Phil Harris Orebestra.
10:30 Kdd! Morpby Oroaosfara. " ,
1 1 :CO Kewa. ; 1
11:15 Jimmy1 Jor Crcaestra.
11:30 Rhythm Rascals.
11:45 Midnight Melodies.
;i-suw-HTjnsiAT--s
8:SO Sanriao Serenade.,.
THe News. -
7:15 Trail Blasers. -
7:45 8m Bares. - ',
8:00 Women is YThite.
8:15 Words and Mnsie. - 4
:30 By Kathieea Worria.
' S:15 Etoaaor ttoooovelt.
:80 Boany Walker's Kitchen. -
:45 Or. Kate. .
10:00 Light ef the World.
10:15 Arnold Grimm's Dasgktar. !
10:80 Vslisnt Lady.
18:45 Hrmns ef 111 Chsrehts. '!
11:00 Story of Uarr Uarlia. - ;
11:15 Mo Porkima. . 'j,'
11 :SO Pcpew Tuai'i Vaamllr.
ll:-5 Vie oaS 84
13 tO Portia Bioko. '
11:15 Stella Dsllss. ,
12:50 Blaa.rute SpecUl
13:43 Star of Tdr.
; 1:00 Otri , Aiooab. ,. . - ,
l:SO MtSa'treaaa.
1:45 Tko O'Aiaina. . . .
mi,'rm -
iMews JBenina
l si-
' Br PAUL
WASHTNGTON, June 1 1 The
historic French- Interior i line of
resistance on the Loire rirer
looks stronger on the map than
it is. Its rolling hills would hare
offered firm geographical de
tenses in the last war. but this
time the hills are insufficiently
steep and woods too . far - apart
to afford many more natnral ob
stacle than the new ' jGerman
tanks orercame north of j Paris.
Most unsatisfactory feature ot
this line howerer, is that It : con
cedes the best French Ports and
the great bulk of the French in
dustrial region to the - hordes of
force. Without industrial 1 produc
tion, the French could not hope
to maintain a battle line there
rery long.
GANGING Rooserelt leader
In' the house, Mr, Rayburn, has
been saying around, the) demo
cratic cloakroom he woeld like
to , see a democrat rote against
adjournment of congress Short
ly thereafter the entire Oklahoma
delegation and then the Virginia
delegation decided td rote
against it. , i
Indlrlilual representatives
could be effect! rely punished
by Mr. Eaybum bnt not! entire
.delegations. .
. SeaHne Prospects of Brit
ish and French navies ruling the
seas from base in ' Iceland, Can
ada, Greenland and Bermuda
ia case land -resistance becomes
impossible do not look good to
naral authorities here. The allies
could put up a blockade against
the dictators, bat It could not be
as ef fee tire as the one they hare
been conducting. German and
Italian craft could slip through
the rast area in foggy and rainy
weather almost .at will.
Hitler has lost about one-third
ot his fleet In the war. He still
has two battleships, one or two
pocket battleships, three of the
seren cruisers he started with,
and many of his 45 original de
stroyers. All of his submarines have
been lost, but it is not known
how many he has built since
the war started. The Italian
fleet can be bottled la the
Mediterranean. Thus the allied
narles. tbe Japanese and ours
conld be tbe only armed ships
worth mentioning - upon the
free seas. Any three of these
foer aarlee could rule the
three-fonrths of the earth's
surface , which Is water for
many years to come. Three to
four year are required te
build a cruiser.
How much harm it would do
Hitler ''and Mussolini is debat
able. If completely successful on
land, he can probably turn the
seised industrial plant of Bel
gulm and France to substantial
productire effort within six
months time. Where he is going
to get food this coming winter,
howerer, is not clear.
Something like the personal
courage ot Lincoln in the eman
cipation .proclamation was be
hind Mr. Rooserelt' choices ot
a course at Charlottesrille. It
may seem' to hare been the only
course now that he has taken it.
But he made it in the face of
the unanimously black confiden
tial reports he has received on
the allied outlook and in the
dark knowledge that he was tem
porarily deficient in guns to
back up his words. In effect, he
was committing himself to a
course he could not control.
The alternative would hare
been to refrain from displays ot
belligerency toward prospectire
rictors until fully armed and
ready. Such a choice apparently
occurred to a number of con
Radio Programs
8:00 The Master Singerav.
9:15 Malcolm Claire..
1 :25 Associated Press Ksws. ,.
8:80 Against the Storm.
3:45 The Guiding Light.
8:15 Kiwi.
8:30 Southwestern Serenade.
3:45 H. V. Kalwnbera,
4:00 Mr. IMitrict Attorney. L
4:30 Siuging and Swinging.
5:00 Good News of 1940.
5:80 Stare of Today.
5:45 Cocktail Hoar.
6:00 Masie Hall. .
7:00 Fred Waring ia Plessnrs Time.
7:15 Rnttis Cabia Orchestra.
8:00 Gaiety ea Parads.
8:80 Symphony Hoar.
:S0 I Love a Mystery.
10:00 Sews rushes.
10:15 Beverly Wilshlre Orchestra,
10:30 Clift Hotel Orchestra.
11:00 New
11:15 St. Francis Orchestra.
11 :30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
a
JCEX THUESBAT 1168 K.
8:30 Maaical Clock.
8:45 Family Altar Hobs
7:15 Financial Service.
7:80 Or. Brock.
8:00 Financial Service. '
8:15 Christian Science Program. ,
8:80 National farm aad Homo,
v 8:15 Betwae tho Book em da,
' :30 Home Iaitirato. ' -
9:45 Masters of Melody.
10:00 Stirs. - .
10:15 It's s woman's "World. i
10:80 TJS Marine Band.
lOsaS TJS MariBe'Band.
11 :00 Orphana of Diverc. v
11 :15 Amanda ef tieoeyiaooa Hill,
11:0 Johs's Other Wife.) . - -
11:45 Jnst Plain B1U. 7
IS :0 US Oepartmeat Agrieoltara.
IX. SO Hawa.
13:45 Market Uoporta.
1 :0O The Qniet Ueec ' -
1:80 Wife osvwr. .
1:45 Joseph GaiUrehie Orchestra, t
S.-OO Cnrbsteaw Qnia. o
8 :35 Aaoociated Prtas Kews.
S :SO Lcto Tiica. . f
8:00 Tropical Mooda.
8:15 'aropeon Kews.
- 8:30 Harry Kogea Orcheitra.
4:00 Frank Wataaabe and Archie.
4:15 Portland ea Review. '
4:80 lreeae Wicker.
4:45 Bad Barton.
8:30 Cc-aeort Halt
. 5:55 riehing Tlmo.
S :80 Easy Aces.
8:45 Mr. Caen. Tracer.
7:00 The Americas Challen e.
7:80 Matical Aatartcasa,, -
8:00 News.
8:35 Diamond 'Past.
S :SO BaaabalL
10:80 Cbarley Bradley Vaiiotiea.
1:S Bai Tabisria Orchestra.
11:00 This Moring World.
11:15 Portland .Fetlee Reports. 'i
11 ;1S-Pal Csrsoa, Organist.
- - - tt.--o -v ! : .
KOrM THTJKSDAjr 948 Bta.
S:0O Market Reporta.
8:05 KOI N Kloek. i '
7:15 Hoadllnera. '
7:80 Bob Garrod Reporting.
7 :4 5 Consumer Kewa
S. -00 Kate Smith 8 peaks.
S:1J Wbe a Girt ; Marnsa.
S :80 Romance ef Bales Treat.
8.-4S Ow Gal Swndo.
O :O0 i.Tbo Salbwfe. "
:S Life Cast Bo BoawtifnL :
: SO Right to Bapeiaoaa.
9:45 Mar; Ltt lijWt.
10:03 Bif iitf. ! '
10:15 A ant Jeany. ! .
18:80 flerebor Wiley.
10:45 My Boo ana I.
11 too Society OirL : . .
Tn - - ":--w - ej -
loaays wews
MALLOII
gressmen who hare been growl
ing, mostly "In prlrate, that the
Charlottesrille address was eith
er too late or too soon to be- de
cisive, y ' .o. - j J j
That : about ' the i same ad
rice Lincoln recelr 1 from
his cabinet on ' the mancipa
tion proclamation. Tghe stir
ring enthusiasm of nich ef
forts can generate a drirrajt
force to overcome practical 1
considerations.
Not all political forces here
hare laid aside practical consid-
erations. The silrer bloc; for in
stance, is backing an amendment
to the reconstruction 1 finance
corporation bill which will pro-'
ride government loans fpr placer
miners and corporations to go
out and hunt up more gold and
silrer mines to add to preralllng
surplus stores. (The i amendment
also mentions tin, which Is a le
gitimate strategic material, and
the morement Is being promoted
under the guise of adding to this
and other needed products. About
twenty, " senators signed their
names to this proposal.
Incidentally the TJS has not
paid claim due for ' mining
enure started elmilarly dur
ing" the last war. A bureau is
maintained ia the interior de
partment to handle these;
claims. . j
Even - more practical is the ,
democratic , national committee.
Largest advertisers In its con
rentlon book this year as usual
included : prlrate business firms
doing business with the gorern
ment two .typewriter firms,
air lines , operating under, post -office
subsidy, a dredging' con
cern operating under government
contracts, aircraft engineers who :
make planes for the army and
nary, etc , The three largest rub
ber companies- apparently got to
gether so each would buy Just as
much democratic advertising as,'
the other. They bought exactly
88129 apiece. But the two larg
est democratic advertisers Were
brewers who took 870,000 worth
of this indirect gorernmenf pres
tige . -'.-...I';'
(DrtribkUa hy Kiaf TtnT 8b
die, Inc., jrpre4ctioa ia whole or in
parti ttr.ctly yraUbitea.)
Salem Girl Wilis
! 1
Second in Contest
PORTLAND, June 1 !.-)-Frances
. Madison, '- lS-year-old
Echo high school student, told the
story of Marie Dorlon, an Indian
woman who accompanied the As
tor fur. expedition, to win first
prize In the annual Beekman es
say contest. . 11 ;f ; - l
Ruth Van Boskirk, 18, Route
B, Salem, won second prise: Har
old L. Bradley, 16, Route 8, Eu
gene, third, add Chester R.' Stipe,
Portland, fourth.
.The contest is a memorial to
C. C. Beekman, Oregon pioneer.
First prize is 8 60, grading down
ward 810 for each of the other
three winners.' I j
Road From Eugene
To Open July 30
EUGENE, June , 1 2.-,!py-T h e
Willamette highway, the Eugene
to Klamath Falls shortcut scaling
the high Cascade mountains, will)'
be officially opened July 80. .
Eugene and Klamath Falls rep
resentatives completed dedication
plans at Odell lake yesterday. An
18-mile detour now takes motor
ists around the unfinished section.'
11:15 It Happened In Hollywood.
11:80 Life Begins.
11:45 Dealer i r Dreams.
13:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
12:15 Myrt aad Marge.
13:80 News. . ,- r
13:45 Stepmother. '
1:00 By Kathieea Ksrria.
1:15 My Childrea..
1:80 8iagia saia. : I
1 :45 Seattorgood Baiaee.
3:00 Toang Doctor Malono.
S:lft Honaehold Hinta.,
. S :20 GenoTieTo Kowe.
3:80 Joyce Jordan.;
8:45 The World Today.
8:00 Helie Agaia.-S
8:15 Hilltop Hons.
8 :S Newspaper ef' the Air.
4:15 Speed. . - J
4:45 Bob Garred Reportiag.
5:00 Major Bowes.
:00 Olena Miller Orchestra.
S:15 Pablie Affaire.
S:80 Newa ef the War.
8:45 Sports Haddie.
. 8:55 News. ' .
7:00 Amos 'a Andy.
7:15 Lanav Ross.
7:80 Ask It Bssket.
8 :00 Strsngs As It Bssms. . s
8:80 Aaswer "Anctiea.
9:00 Snlivaa Boviewa She Kawe.
B :SO F.ddie nnstdtor Orchestra.
10:00 Fivo Star riaaL i
11H0 Ray Noble Oreheatra.
11 :80 Msnoj Strtna Orcbeitra.
. . i
XOAO THTJB.SDAT M JU.
l Iy Pros-rasna.
Tho Bomonaakora'
S:0S Neighbor Reyaold.
: uaiiy.t i"
10:00 Wssther TorecasL ' I
10:15 Story Hoar fee A dolts.
11:00 Life of Thtmaa Kdiooat.
litis Mnaio of the Mastora.
12:00 Kewa. i
13:15 Tana Hear. ,
1:15 Vsriety. ' 1
3:00 (H Clnb- Asiomhly.
8:15 Amerieaa Lesion Ancillary.
8:45 Monitor Viewo the Mows.'
4 :00 SympheeJa Half Hear. -
4 :se Stories fee Boys aad fiirls
.8:14 Newan -
6:80 Farm Honr. ' '
7 :45 Mnsie ef ths Masters.
8:80 For Scandinavians.
.9:00 Oregon ' ea Parade. '
i:iW-