The Oregon statesman., July 04, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

pag" rcun
4 regonQi)0tate0Taaii
.;. "iVo a rot Stray m V; No hear Skatl Avcf -,v
" ; From First ' Statesman Blares ft. ! tail
" " THE STATM AN PUHI 1SH!N(J CO.
V CHAKI.K4 A tfl'HAUUB Frtdeo -"' "
; UimtiH lot Too AMrMtrd ftctt j, ""'jL' -
Tne Assoctata Piema'ta wriaii euutta" !to the for
puDlicailun ot alt ores rjispairbes credited to It or sot otbtr,
wise credited In paper . - ' ; ! I
Independence
Over the air, through the press, frpm pulpit and rostrnm
have come in recent weeks spirited appeals to patriotism, a
topic reserved, in recent, years,. princiDaHy; for thei axmiver
aary which -we celebrate today. It-is reasonable to exoect that
iiDon this most aDDronriate occasion, the fervor of! such ap
peals will be comparably enhanced and that Americans will
observe an ' old-iasnioned ourtn 01 juiy ,sucn aa aa uu
' hoo-n p-mprierippd in twn decades. ". .' ! ; ; ; S
This is as it should be -but the Independence day or
atory and the accompanying re-dedication of Americans to
the task benm 164 years a.o seem to us jess sinmfanr, uuxu
the day-to-day expressions and te unexpressed thought upon
this subject of patriotism whirh have recently been apparent
We prize more highly "every day? patriotism than "fourth of
' Julv patriotism, just as we respect more deeply "every day"
Christianity than "Sunday" Christianity. That which is per.
Tnnnpnt ha the stronger foundation. Yet Independence day
has its place in the lives of those who are "every day" patri
ots, iust as Sunday has its place in the lives of "every. day
Christians. In each case the special dav is a time fori open expression-
of that feeling which is at other times silently pres-
On July 4,1776, the Continental Xongreas adoptedr-but
did not, contrary to popular impression, on that date sign
the Declaration of Indeoendence which was the formal draft
of a resolution passed previously on July 2. The signing was
deferred until August 2, by which time unanimous approval
had been attained: three signatures were added still later..
i Of recent years the emphasis in Fourth of July address-
- . . . - t -At J 1
es has been upon tnese woras wnicn occur eariy yn ipe ueci
ration : " '
"W told these troths to be self-OTident, that all men are
created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator wth cer
tain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and
th nn ran it of hstminefis. .
This is in truth the positive statement of the aims for
which Americans fought an external foe in 1776, a concept
which Americans must hold clearly in mind today bpth as an
ideal worthy to be defended against new external f oes and to
oe maintained against new ideologies wmcn may apxiug up
from within.
But while liberty may be
to the regulations of "governments. . . deriving their just
powers from the consent of the governed," the pursuit of hap
piness must sometimes be deferred until the battle for liberty
is won. -
! The resurgence of patriotism in America today is bora
of national peril, greater perhaps than at any time since
1815; National peril is not to be courted, but this one effect
of.it Is good. Americans need to be reminded that '.life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness" were not free gifts, but
were ideals for which their forefathers fought arid bled;
blessings which they themselves do not deserve unless they
are willing to fight for them, even though the need may not
arise. And thus it may be that today the emphasis of Indepen
dence day expression will be not upon the bright goals but
upon the grim resolve contained in the concluding words of
the declaration :
: "And lor the support of this declaration, with firm reliance
. upon the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge,
to each other our Urea, onr fortunes, and oar sacred honor."
The Principles
, Tnese basic principles mast guide us: . ' ' j
-, First: America must not be involved in anybody else's for
eign war. ;
Second: We must arm ourselves now, with military might
to make the whole Western Hemisphere sate from any foreign ag
: gression. It i our task to forge a ring of steel around the West
' era Hemisphere from the Arctic Circle to Cap Hern, with no
flank exposed. In return tor that solemn responsibility,, we are en
titled to expect, and undoubtedly our neighbors will be glad to
give for our common defense these vital rights: the right to a
controlling voice in their foreign policy and their policies of de
fense and trade; the right to safeguard against "boring front
within," and to have and maintain such air, naval and military
bases as may be needed. Speech on National Defense of Philip
F. LaFoIlette. i
As a matter of fact, these
tnose which must not guide us,
tioning them here, aside from
Is that they come rom the speech of Philip LaFoIlette, self
styled leader of the Progressive party.
LaFoIlette, as.the. son of his father, has long claimed to
. be a leader in the liberal cause. As such he is presumed to
believe in most of the social advances which find a place in
conventional liberal thinking. Yet the outburst above, which
seU forth the crudest sort of imperialism, is something which
no consistent liberal, or even a conservative, would ever care
to have appear under his name.
There are two reasons why this suggestion is bad. It is,
In the first place, imperialism of the rankest Sort, in which
the United' States presumes to establish a fringe of steel"
around the western hemisphere without the shadow of whole
hearted invitation to do so on the part of the people who will
be most affected. In the second place it is impractical, and
hypocritically so. Only the most wishful sort of thinker would
ever believe that the notoriously suspicious South American
fctates would allow the! United States to dictate their: foreign
policies in exchange for a protection from Europe which they
do not aesire. umy a crystal gazer wouia oeueve jnat we
would be able to do this at this crucial time, much as tire
might want to do so. 1 1 ' ' j ; I
The entire suggestion bespeaks a misunderstanding of
the American attitude toward imperialism in this, hemisphere
or any other, as welt as a misreading of the strength! of Am
erican armed forces which would be available to carry' out
auch a project.: This' paper has previously given support to
friendly relations with South American states, but it has also
urged a realisticjjinderstanding of where American influ
ence can be used and where it can be effective. That does in
clude the Panama canal and Carribean area,, but not the
whole of South America. Anything more ambitious ! is both
unrealistic and distasteful to the bulk of the nation, i
About Naming a New Street '
The city council's streets committee wants a name for a
new street. Instantly) we might .suggest calling it McNary
. avenue except that, as it develops, this Is just a quiet little
atreet 30 feet wide and two blocks long out near 23rd; a good
enough street as far as it goes, but not one adequate to Im
mortalize the name of Salem's own candidate for the vice
presidency. : - . ";:;" ' '. - : y " ' -.r. ,
Speaking of street names, It is our impression that Sa
lem has an exceptionally high percentage of appropriate ones.
Capitol street approaches the capitol, State street runs past
the capitol, Court street! runs past the courthouse, Commer
cial street is quite commercial. Front street is near the water
front, Ferry approached the ferry when there was one, Trade
atreet is appropriately j utilized. There : are y. inniitnerable
churches on Church street, and there Is aba Fairgrounds;
Road. - t . .
There are a number of local historical names perpetuated
In the streets : Baker, Berry, Breyman, Brers, Bush, .Cross,
Hayden, Howard, HinesMloyt, Hunt, Hyde, Jason John,
Judaon, Kay, Kearney, Knapp, Larmer, Lee; Leslie,1 Lewis,
HcGilchrist, Myers, Owens, Parrish, Simpson, Smith States
man, Stewart, Thompson, Turner, Walker, Waller, Wilbur,
Wilson, Wyatt. Others are named for persons of national his
torical significance.?-- rM c:- - (.."-: !
And then there is Chemeketa street, a name which many
persons insist should have been applied to the city itself.
Day, 1940 :
maintained at all times, subject
not to Follow
basic principles, are exactly
and the only reason for men
their own innate inaccuracy,
Bits for
Breakfast
By S. J. HENDRICKS
Who la oldest T-4-40
person in Marion . - "
county who crossed
the plaina? a question:
W .",
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The fireplace was built ot larse
basalt rocks Ignorant of a mason'
axe and laid without lime or mor
tar or the nee of a plamb or
trowel. The hearth was no tt-
ter, sare that the flattest of the
rocks had beea elected for tftat
place and more care used in plao-
lng them. , , :.
"The door was rudely, made
with hammer and saw from lam
ber as it came from the upright
saw of -the pioneer mill. How w ell
I remember . that door, with ' its
creaky w o o d e n -hinges, unlike
anything known to a higher state
of cirUixatlon! , How often hare
I swang tt open and taken the
round stick from the little- shelf
near by to carry untn my return,
that - its' absence might , prerent
some other from returning before
my return.! Oh, the many times
X hare scampered through that
old bouse' with -Its rickety benches
and rude desks Bailed to the
rough walls! How oft I hare in
my barefoot glee chased the stock
that came leisurely to that spring
to drink t How- light and free
waa the heart in those times! The
world's contaminating Influences
were all unknown. The rude form
of sorrow had not yet made her
self known. The heart was as light
and free as the gentle zephyr that
fans the hills in autumn's sereni
ty. Tne thoughts were as pure
as the crystal waters In the moun
tain brooklet.
S
"Many a time it became neces
sary that a xeproof should be ad
ministered which caused- violent
heart rendings for a moment, but
they were soon forgotten, and the
light, airy step was again seen
to bound orer those rough and
untilled grounds. How refreshing
it is to call up thoughts ot those
pleasant times. . I seem almost to
lire them oyer again.
"Those memories were as sweet
to me aj they would be had
been schooled in the beautiful
and costly college amid all the
surroundings of wealth and afflu
ence. My tasks were as cheerfully
performed. My lessons were
well recited as they could hare
been in Yale or Cambridge. When
my teacher promoted me by al
lowing me to take charge of
certatin spelling class,- X was
happy as the mind can concelTe;
my enjoyment was far rreater
than that of the principal of a
department of or the president of
college. But as times change
and years roll on a slow but steady
change is taking place.
V N
"A man comes to my step
father and proposes to. rent him
a saw and grist mill a few miles
distant on Butte creek. A long
talk ensues. The offer is accepted.
A preparation for removal, is be
gun; at last it is finished. The
new home is brightened up; labor
commences in right earnest; every
nerve is strained to its utter
most. Logs must be cut and hauled
to the saw mill and converted into
lumber. A blacksmith shop must
be manned. All in addition to the
grist mill, which waa the princi
pal feature of the business.
"A large team of oxen is bought.
and, after a few weeks' training,
the wnip is put into my hands:
and I bat nine years old past. All
that long, dreary winter X foUow-
ed that team, four yoke of cat
tie, through storm and a little
shine; a regular Wehfoot win
ter, i
"To be sure, I was not alone.
A man was sent 'along, but in
structed to allow the boy to carry
tne whip and perfect himself in
the care ot 'ox driving. Oh, that
areary weatber, tho heavy rain
and the chillinr wind, the snow
and the sleet! I remember them
all, for I stopped not tor them.
mis picture seems or may
sera to some to be overdrawn.
but there are many living wit
nesses, to verify its truthfulness.
Many a time the feet that once
Dounaea so iignt ana tree over
the hills and rocks were now stiff
and cold. The silly fingers that
once had busied themselves In
frescoing .the walls of the old
school house with a i brand from
the big, wide fireplace, were now
frequently rigid and half frozen.
But the business soon proves to
be unprofitable; the mills are
costly property, and they, are
abandoned. , , :
"Again the i family'; moves to
the homestead. Again agriculture
is taken- up, and the busy scenes
of a, farm, life are upon us. The
writer "has advanced a little in
years and has hardened hii- mus
cles by constant toil and is well
fitted to help the family on the
farm. This is aa agreeable task,
and Is entered into in real good
earnest. And so the years went
oil; sometimes all cheerful and
other times to the contrary. Chil
dren will be children still. So
it was then; sometimes obeying
and sometimes disobeying. - And
here a useful lesson was tauxht
the writer. - - f-. ;
"He and his brother wera one
day sent to cut stovewood sear
by, when, instead of doing as tky
were bidden they undertook to
indulge in a little tree climbing,
the result ct which was that a
limb of the tree broke with the
writer.: precipitatinr hint sudden
ly, breaking his right arm. Tne
time seemed long and the 'youth
ful sports few for some weeks.
There is room for a difference
think, well expresses the city's
oo mere is no lacic or significant street names In Sakza;
but the entire matter of street nomenclature haa heen plan
less. The numbered and lettered street leara -nxm -fVM :
stowal of more historical names and there is no dearth of such
name-but numbers and letters are more convenient in finding-addresses,
.which Li the nrimarr rjtimnsei of r.nmi-
streets, nnles3 local historical names are alphabetized as they
have been in Portland. The entire croWem shnnlrf-hA trr-oA
oyer to the chamber of commerce committee on civic plan
ning ;and while shuffling names so they will present some
orderly appearance, no doubt one will be found for the two-blocks-long
street in east Salem. Or. if the matter pjin't waff
how about "Centennial Way?"
'
until the broken bone was finally
knit.
V
"Thus time passed from year
to year with but j little variation
until 18(1, when! my stepfather
bought a place on French Prairie
In Marlon county, to which we
moved in the fall of that year. In
order to buy thej, new place, we
paid all the money we could raise,
that la, $800, and mortgaged the
borne place (for $1200 and the
new one for $1000. " t
"Here In tour new noma we
toiled on as best we could to
make an honest living and pay
the indebtedness j on onr home.
In the first instance we succeeded.
The living we made or somehow
obtained, but in the. latter we ut
terly failed; so much so that at
my stepfather's death, which oc
curred in 1866, we were left with
out a home. The amount we had
paid was gone, and the two mort
gages had taken the two places
all of which had come about by
bad management and nothing else,
for all worked hard. No man ever
worked harder than did my step
father, from the time I knew him
until a few : months before his
death!". i ' !
(Continued Tomorrow)
Flag Pole Needed
More Inaii Airing
System, Decision
Erection of flag poles in front
of the new state capitol building
is more important i than providing
a ventilating system for employes
of ' the state labor commissioner
and state parole, j board on the
third floor ot the new state li
brary building, the state board
of control decided! Wednesday.
These employes asked the board
to use part of $6000 left over In
the library building fund for
ventilating system.:
f The board ruled it was a bet
ter idea to Use - this money for
flag poles. 1 ; ;u ; :
Today's i Garden-
- : By LILL1& L.1 MADS EN '
H. J.- Tte small dwarf red
flowerlifg shrub you refer to - is
undoubtedly Anthony Waterer
spirea. It is in bloom : now and
wm continue to pe so for some
time' to come if the blooms are
removed as soon as they begin to
fade, and- If the plant is given
plenty ot water. You can cut it
severely without injury in late
autumn or, early spring.
The "rose-colored plume flow
er is. I would judge from your
description,' one of 'the rose color
ed aatllbea. It baa always been
wonder . to xne that more of
these are not grown. They are
certainly lovely, lind in places
here water is plentiful continue
to bloom over a long period of
time. . - - 4-?i f i--f .
F. H. Very likely, rou did not
prune your uyarangea pack se
verely enough this spring. That
causes a scraggy arrowth. Add
soil. Is said to .mate the flowers
blue and a neutral, or alkaline
sou to make them pink, - - Some
prefer blue, soma- pink. To me.
hydrangeas are poor, hedge plaat
for boundary lines. They must
be pruned too heavily to form
suitable hedges. 1 .
of rmfnfnn tfiprp. Rfl1rn w
fundamental character.
Independence Day
' .
Murders"
Chapter 3TT (Continued)
On his way below North, though.
he kept a sharp lookout and en
countered many of his fellow
guests, saw nothing of either
Melhorne or Uolra McLeod. In
explicably, his uneasiness return
ed . Why should he experience
so acute: a presentiment of proxi
mate disaster?
Lost in thought he returned to
his cabin where he luxuriated in
a hot bath and a subsequent cold
shower. He was toweling him
self furiously -when above , the
soothing churn of the dahabeah
propellers lie caugnt a sound so
faint that none but a trained ear
would have noticed it. ;
. It sounded, be told himself,
rather like a port opening softly.
Dripping, he leaped to his bath
room's ' light switch and plunged
the room in darkness ere he very
warily thrust his head out of his
own port. Distant lights marked
the Nile's bank and, nearer to
hand, a channel signal blinked
regularly. What the devil f He
began to think nothing waa amiss
out in this velvety night. Not yet
was ft illumined by that moon
which bad revealed Natlka
Black's wan corpse.
. He waa about to return to nls
interrupted ablutions when
smoothly, silently, a large ' and
Abandonment of Carlton'
S Coast Railroad It Asked
Application . tor abandonment
of the Carlton Coast railroad.
extending a distance of 20 miles
out of Carlton, was asked in a pe
tition ruea by J. a. Bonrus, 1
ceiver of the road, with State
Utilities Commissioner Ormond
R. Bean here Wednesday.
Bourns based - his application
on a decrease of revenues due to
a fire which several months "ago
aestroyea a large stand of tim
ber along the railroad and the re
cent mm nre at Carlton.
Candidate Held
,r- y-foeczh UcXTZZjuom - '
JToseph. llcWintams of New Torn
is shovra above as . he appeared
la TotkvKa " (New Tcxk Gty)
court t answer charges ef prf
abusive -language , "tending: . to
create breach of peace.' le
WilliaBasi, an anti-Jewish candlr
data for confess, la allcred to
have .made- a speech in which he
goaded ! Jewisa leaders to attack
him aal also called llayor FIo
rello UiGiuixdia of New York a
Jew.
.
1940
long cloth-wrapped bundle
thrust from the second port aft!
' Even : as the man from G-2
strained to distinguish Its . out
line, the object tell clear of the
dahabeah and plunged beneath
the surface with a sullen sslash.
What the devil had that pack
age contained r
Though a dosen explanations
offered, themselves, they failed
to convince, so the maa from O
2 went to investigate the cabin
from which the bundle had fallen.
The result was disappointing.
The suite seemed untenanted, and
only the existence" of a rough
spot on the nap of a rug before
the still-open porthole proved he
was not the victim ot his Imagin
ation. Luckily a telltale "scratch
marred the aheea of the port's
brass-bound. Up.
As North turned to come out,
flushed and distinctly annoyed,
he glimpsed a famlUar figure
pass the door. Melhorne! And a
step behind him walked none
other than Hasid Pasha. Those
two together again? : r
Outside of his own door North
paused, watched the .pair con
tinue along the passageway, deep
In conversation. Had they had
anything to do with the mysteri
ous goings-on. 1
KST.Hr nmdilwUIQ
S:0 MUkmaa Xt
M Malediai
V:S0 Nm.
r iiaa
8 :00 Neikbor mt Wo4enft.
8 ;S0 Nwi.
S:45 Carters of 1m StrMt. .
9:00 Pastor's Call.
9:19 Mmloij Hart.
9:45 Keep Jit to Uaala.
10:00 -New. - r v. s
1:1S M Ferfctna.
10;SO Hita of Saaaoaa Paat.
10:45 Bachelor's CWldroa.
11:00 Onr Friendly Keisabora.
11:15 Hita and Encores, -i.
11:30 Uriodj v
11:45 Manor Phraser Oreheatrs.
12 :0O Value Parade.
12-15 Newa. -
13:SO EUUbillr 8eremad.
12:35 Base Korea Orckeitra.
12:45 Melody Bonqnet
l:oo Vocai Vartetiea. - --
1:15 Iatereetiar TaeU.
1:30 JoBnaoa Family.
1:4S Maeiesl Memories.
S:00 Winsa 0er Waanlngtoa. .
2:30 Popular Mosie. .
S :45 Grandma Trarela.
S:00 Maadex Family and Ssa.
S:S0 Your Keighber.
S:45 Carol lAlsbton, .Ballade.
4:00 Kewn. .'
4:15--Jak Teasardea Orcaastra,
4 :SS Masical Interlnde.
4:40 Pageant t Melody.
5 :00 Swinstrme
5;15 Addreaa: Hareld I. Xekss.
SjSO Shatter Parkers
6 Little Orphan Annla. - "
4:0t Reynwnd Grata Sviac. - '
S:19 L4eal Hews,
S:1S Dinner Honr Melodies. '
S:SO Jfrws and Tlews Joba R Hacbes
,;r-u-ji -stones. - -..
T:00 Paging tba past..- -r .
T:15 Elliott BoosstcU. ' '
T-80 Talk f tlie Town.' " ' -8
5 News. . J i. -i-, ' -
8:15 California Malodiss. "
S:30 Griff WiUUms Orcbealra. '
8:45 TwiUcht Trail.
S:oe Newspaper Us Air. ;
:15 lYe Iennli Orcbeatra,
9:30 Fulton Iewis. Jr. .
:45 Billy Bisaette Onkutn.
10:30 Act Wkittas Orchestra.
11:00 Kews. - - -
11:15 Jimmy Joy Orcbeitm.
11:80 Rhythm B tenia. '
11:45 Midnight Melodies,
' itaw THvasixaT s2B . Ss.
S:30 Sanriae Serenade. ;
7:00 Sews.- --
T:1S Horns Tolks rrolie.
-4 Aim Bayoa. " "J
8:00 Woman in WbJte. .
S:15 Words nod Mane. - '
9 : 1 S Wnor tteemTeia. - -
9:30 By Katbleea) liorria. f "
9:45 &r alata. . . -,
t0:00.Dfbt of the World. -10:15
A -sold Grimm's Dtojbtar. 1
10:80 VttiiaaS L4y.
10:45 Hymns of All Cfcanrhes.
oiory or Mary Sarlia,
1:15 Ma Porkne.
t .-80 Pupper X oang'g WhmSXr.
1:45 Vis and Sada.
U0O Portia Blais. ' "
2:15 Sioila Oellea.
13:30 BM Plate fipecial. .
;4S Biars of Today.
1:00 irt Aioae.
1 :30 M idtt rei nt.
1.45 Tae O'Keills.
:0 Tlie Mairter 8 in if era.
2:35 Ainorietrd Preea K'ewa.
2?sa Aitnim the Slorrs. i
2:45 The Gnldm Ldghi, - ' "
8;0t Tliree Someoi.
S:15 N'uws.
S:8J Soolavester Eeresada.
ITcTo Behind
Today's Novo
Ey PAUL HALLO:!
. TV ASHTXGTON, J n 1 T
Possibly tbe reason the White
House elevator broke down the
morning after the Wlllkie nom
ination wm beranse the Olds
power d e f ease commission
hort'Clrcaited I m . tew . kilowatts
of. public, power pressure Into
Sir. Kooscvelt's desk chair. '
The commission, which has
been on the shelf daring the re
cent business appeasement era.
has now completed, a national
grid program. In latest form It
contemplates Jinking IS indus
trial cities with government pow
er lines, which would be rented
to the public utilities. Apparent
ly, the - Cohen-Ickes-C oreortn
group working with Mr. Olds,
wants the - president to divert
some part of the $200,000,000
oianr enecr ne obtained for na
tional defense " purposes to : start
their program, v They have seen
him In private and called him on
the phone about it several times
lately. - ' .
Several of Mr. Roosevelt's con
gressional political advisers have
urged him not , to electrify the
dying Issue ot government com
petitive activity for the campaign
by such, action. They have told
him he would be playing Into
WUlkie's hands. :
The White House explained Mr.
Roosevelt's recommendation, - for
aa excess profits tax was - timed
ror tne reconvening of congress
and the opening of the fiscal year.
It may have been coincidental
with the rising of the. sun at 4:37
a jn. that day , or the Imminence
ot Fourth of July, but It also co
incided with - the" nomination ot
forceful "republican presiden
tial candidate a tew days earlier
la Philadelphia.
- ion should be warned every;
Washington development from s
mow on is apt to be topheavy i
oa the political aide, unusually j
so, because everyone anticipates '
a very hard fought campaign. V
u uus panicuiar instance con-:
ICKssional leadere were told
there waa bo need of haste. In I
fact, 4iaste was Impossible. Thei
treaatnry had Informed tax lead ;
era that 800 questions of pol ;
Icy would have to be determin- :
ed in the formation of a new i
excess profits tax formula.
They estimated 60 days of In- :
tense work would be required, i
Tne old World war tax cannot
be used because it was based on
net Investment rather than total
capitalization In stocks and bonds.
It permitted over-caoltalized com-
panles to escape their Just burden
while well run companies, work
ing on small eapital. had to pay
more man tneir ahare..
Premature talk about stopping
new millionaires is rood oolitlcs
(the 75 per cent too income tax
bracket already In effect has al
ready stopped them anyway), but
the technical problem of workinc-
out an efficient -tax will tak
some. time.
Democratic pollticos all around
the town are already tossing their
hands aloft in silent ana-nlsh at
the mere suggestion that m.
AAaa - umwmm
LaGuardla N e w Yorh's labor
party fusion mayor, as his suc
cessor. Apparently they would not
it at a Hull-LaOuardla ticket.
th an old-fashioned democrat
n the top runjr. but Jf Mr. Ron.
velt tries -to go any further
than that in LaQnardla'a dtru.
tlon, there will certainly he
trouble. -
The new dealers In their talk
are mentioning only. Attorney
General Jackson and Supreme
Court Justice Douglas, at least
where anyone can bear them.
"Senator - Claude Pepper's sue-
Radio Pro-ams
t:4$ H. T. KalUnborn.
4:00 Mr." Diatrkct attorney.
5:00 Good Hews of 1840.
6:30 Stare of Today. i
S-,45 Coeata.1 llsnr.
8:00 Msaie H1L
T:00 Fred Waring la Plsatar
T:15 SarUe Cabin Orchestra.
Tims.
. e.uo Artnar Godfrey.
8:15 ' Gmit. m UmnAm
". 8:80 Srmihaa Hnnp I .
9:801 Us r Myatsrr.
10:00 Kews naahea.
10:45 Clift Bote! Orchestral
ii -u news.
11:15 8t Francis Orcbaatra.
11:80 Floreatjoe Gordons Orehsstra.
.. O . j :
KEX THTJKSDAT 110 JCs.
o:oo juasicai clock
t :15 Financial Serrieo.
T :30 Dr Brock.
S : 15 -Cirliiiaa Seieoeo Frogrmta,
8:0 N'atioaal Farm and Boms,
" 9:15 Between tbo - Bookeads.
i:n noat institute. -9:4i
Masters of Melody.
10:00 New.
10:15 It's a Woman's World.
10:4503 Marino bead. 1
11 sOO Orphans t Divorce. !
11:16 A ota ads of Honeymoon HUL
11:30 John's Other Wife. I
11:45 Jnt Plain Bill.
i?:22H tPrtn Agricaitaro.
12:80 News. --, . . .-
1 2 :45 Market Renorta. .
1 :00 Tbe Joet Hr.
1:80 Frank Wataaabo ana JLreUe. -1:45
Joseph Gaiheeiue Orchestra.
S .00 Cnrbeteao Quia. I "
S:25 Aaaoeioted Press Mews.
8 :00 Tropical Moods.
8:15 -Foropeaa Kews.
S: 30 Harry Kogea Orchestra.
e:uw una carton, r.
4:15 Portland on RovWw;
4:30 Pot of Cold..
: Fishing Time.
S: SO Easy Aeon.
8:45 Mr. Ceoa.-' hup
T:0O The American ChaUenre.
T:0 Maaieal amorieann. T
;S?f0 iiewa,"":-:'
85 Diaatoed Past. -8
0 BasesaiL
10:15 Jaatsea Op(n
10:30 Charier Bra4e tr..t.M.
1:0 This Moring World. 7
11:18 Pasi Carsoa. OrranUs. -
; 1 . o . i
I THTTaSDAT 88 Si
S:0O Market Report. . ,
S:OiJ KaOlN Kloih. '
t:lS Healtinera.
v"t' oa I'arsdq. .
i -r. Trrt .... 1.
I rj U 1 ! U t 1 I I 'VVV:l- - - ' -
Jittery Globo
Dr. Hurt Goldstein
The present, European war is the
worst in world history, according
to Dr. Kurt Goldstein, above, -world-famed
brain specialist now
In Boston. Dr. Goldstein points
out that the nations which have
suffered from almost constant air
attacks may develop innumerable
cases of neuroses or shell-shock as
result of the terrific mental strain
to which the entire populations i
, ; , have been subject.
cession to the new deal's front
page spot (formerly occupied by
Ickes) as official flame ; throw
er, developed through democratic
processes. He was elected by the
Inner coterie of new deal sena
tors who also considered Senator
Schwellenbach for the post.
Pepper does not sit In the con
ferences at the White House and
state department where policy Is
developed; but he Is very aetlve in
new deal society circles where i
there exists considerable respect
for his rough and tumble, ability
as a fluent and endless talker.
Exigencies of pontics require that
the government .have' such a
spokesman to act1 in a wholly un
official capacity in order to sound '
out public opinion. In effect .be
Is a bush beater who goea ahead :
of the White House hunter. If he
stirs up a herd of elephants and
Is required to , run. no official
skins are scattered, except his.
For such a dangerous and
thankless task a man Is gen
erally chosen who Is not up
for re-election, and Pepper fit
ted this particular specification
fully, as be will not face the
electorate again until 1945.
To show the extent to which
politics Is - dominating all gov-'
eminent activity, federal com
munications commission has is
sued an t official . handout , sum
marizing mall complaints receiv
ed from radio fans for. some rea
son not apparent. Singularly the
complaints are. allj against repub
lican speakers or other ODnonente
of the administration on the air.
Mentioned as objects of publie
disfavor are Lindbergh, Hanford
McNIder, Frank Gannett and Earl
Browder.
The handout seems te Imply
the country emanimonsly ap-;
proves of all democratic speak- '
ers on the air, particularly Sen
ators Plttman and Byrnes, who
answered Lindbergh but escap
ed any, mention in the officially
announced . complaint list.
(Distributes r Kin Featem Hi-n.fi.
Mte. Inc. RBro4-actift tm wkl. mm la
Frt atriettr pro.ikitL) v
7:30 Bob Oarrod Beportiag. .
T:45 Ceesaner (fowi ' .
8:0O Ksto Smita 8poaka
8:15 When a 6in Marries.
8:30 Romanes of Balsa Treat.
8:45 Onr Gal Saoday.
9:00 Tho' Goldbergs.
. 9:15 Ufa Cen Bo BeaatifaX .
9:30 Right to Bappineea.
:? ry Coo Taylor.
10 :00 Bl aiatar. - .
pt0:15 Aoat Jenny. ' . "
to :so neteher Wiley.
10:45 My Son and L
11:00 jWiety Girl.. -
11:15 Merryvakera. '
11:80 Ufa Begins.
11:45 New a.-
J' ? Pretty Kitty atelly.
12:15 Myrt and Marge. -12:30
HiUtoo Honso. -
:s stepmothot
1:00 Br KathiM.
K orris.
1:15 My Childrea,
1:80 Bingia' 6am.
i 'it !tTo4 Balnea.
.2? yo"og Ckx-tor Maloud.
2:30 Joyce Jordan.
2:45 Tbs World Today.
8:00 Hello Again.
8:15 CMeageana.
?:f2ewsp Ala
4:15 Speed.
4:45 Kewa.
5:00 Major Bowes. -
S:00 Glenn Miller Orchestra.' '
S'!?-"?' ,f War.
:45 Sports Hadd.'o.
S:55 Nswe. i. . .!
T:Oo .Amos V Andy.
T:15 Lenny Boss.
2:50T,"Ak 11 Baaket. '
f ,wer A art ion. -
f stirsn Boriow tbs Bwa -
,:' i R-nes Orehestra!
10 :3fr Johnn. Rj.k.i. ' i'.:- .
11:00 Hry B.s. Orehsstra. -
MOF Straad Orcbaatra.
,' -r :.. - e. , .. . ; . - -9:39
Hn. a-.j rr ,
ia.-15-Fin. tr .
8:15 News. .
f Honr
ipr-vi8KBa ansa u. j
wws asrBUm.
f i
I ?
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