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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1940)
1 f AGS SEC Thai 02SG0II CTATEC3.LML Oolanvi Oregon. Friday Morning. July 12, 1343 'No Favor Sicays Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 28. 1851 THE STATESMAN CHARLES A, SPRAGUE, President Member of The TTia Aaotated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wise creaitea in mis newspaper. ! Battle in the ' i " The Mediterranean has ithe Syracusans turned back command of Alcibiades and the fleet oi uciayian aesiroyea I haf rt Marc Antnnv nrl Cleonatra off Alexandria. The sun- I tipped waves of the Middle Sea, around which all ancient art and culture, all ancient beauty, indeed, flourished before the night of the barbarians is not foreign to bloodi nor to strug gle and conquest. The latest chanter in this ment interlaced with dark veins of tragedy and brutality was played out, as all the world now knows, on last Monday and Tuesday, when the British fleet came momentarily to grips with that of Fascist Italv. The ent legatees of Pepys and Lord Hood and Beatty, insisted on its conclusion that the action was "unsatisfactory." and that. "Italy's best is no match for our second best." j The Fascists for their part, claimed somewhat unconvincingly victory over a British battleship and a number of smaller crait. Both sides agreed, however, that the decision as to which power shall control the shipping lanes of the Middle Sea is not vet decided, and that .onlv future naval combats, greater and more noteworthy in scjope than i. 1 A mUSb ULeriHlIlt3 UUll V1UU queauuu. iiiai b a v,iw, both will agree. - . j Winston Churchill. himself remarked once, a quarter century ago, that "the only man on either side of the first World war who could win or lose the entire conflict in an afte ernoon was Admiral Lord JelKcoe, commander of the British fleet His logic was simple, in that it was clear that Britain's war effort then as now was based primarily on the ability of the British naval forces to maintain a constricting blockade off the-coasts of northern Europe and ih the Mediterranean. TL ... 4VkAt ntnA i ia avar mnro fvno TIAW A. IIC UlCLUill WttB UUC HIGH, ailU lb ,1-3 .v- mvn. . If Britain, in the sea fight which is due to develop before many weeks have passed, succeeds in sinking the bulk of the Italian naval force, she will have an entire flank of the axis at her mercy. Even a landing of troops is possible, and a stra tegic conception based on bombing and attacking Germany from the south. ' " But if she loses that afternoon's or evening's conflict, it will mean the end of England, and, in Hitler's words, the end of English meddling in world affairs. It will all sink beneath the crystal waters of a Mediterranean, softly, like the wrecked triremes of old, and when the water closes over there win be nothing left but a dull, dark world in which a swas tika burns balefully. May that day never come. Rural-Urban Cleavage This is a bit unusual, well concede. The ordinary proce dure is for this column to stick out its neck and then let the Safety Valve writers jump on it, without fear of reprisal. But this time we intend to take mild exception to a Safety Valve writer's remarks. . A. M. Williams whose letter appeared Thursday morn ing, contends for rural community life and for rural school houses and churches in which it may be carried on, and to this plea there can be no objection not opposition. Hia observation that the rural school is passing from the scene is not how ever borne out by our own nor by the official figures ; there still are approximately 100 rural school districts in Marion county and though there have been a few consolidations, these do not mean, as he infers, transporting rural children to ur ban schools. In nearly every case the consolidation has in volved two nr mnr utrirtlv rural districts. - But Mr. Williams goes on to say that though the coun try schoolhouse has disappeared which we deny and the country church has fallen into decay which probably is true country people do not "find themselves in the town or city church, regardless of the paved roads and the! automobile." And the reason ? M "Simply because the townspeople and the country people peak a separate language. They do not hare the touch of the common things of life, they do not discuss the same things. ..." Well, where do the country people go on Sunday? We are convinced they don't stay at home, for on a spring Sunday morning in the country our automobile broke an axle and we walked many weary miles and knocked on several farmhouse doors before finding a family at home so that we might tele phone for assistance. Nor are we persuaded that country people and city peo ple speak a different language and have nothing in common. Of course the present writer may be an exception, being only a few years removed from the soiL but certainly we have no difficulty conversing with rural citizens and understanding their problems, nor they with ours. Thousands eff people from the farm and countryside visit Salem's downtown streets dai--iy and it is all but impossible to distinguish them from the city dwellers except that the rural people, when they come (n tAvm 11 an a 11 w sva KaHa ArawoA HPVixrtr Ann Vi a tto n nraor W TW UOIWIIJ PITT L-bkVA UAVOJVU A V . V . t.wma their best suit every day. Nor is it possible to distinguish them by their manner, of speech. The "hayseed" is an extinct spe cies, if indeed he ever existed. . i . , . : t -' Yes, by all means let the country people have, their social gatherings and their community clubs, and places in which 1 they may meet: but the solution makes it snTWiir. ArA hv tlw to set np barriers which do not exist, between he -rural resi dents, and their urban neighbors. They are exactly, the same kipd of folks. v .. . ? What Happened to Municipal Rqpjni? Of courseiU" would bef simpler to pick tip Ithe telephone and ask someone who knows the to do It, because we sort of hope halr n -txrm"i?i Waf"Viii Vi a . pal government reform? It started out so bravely zens interested including Mayor authority and the committee for a time it held regular meetings and delved into the matter somewhat deeply. ' - j " - , Then it was explained that it was too late t6 get the issue .upon the May ballot ; it would have to be deferred until au tumn. And autumn seemed so ajrid Centennial nreDarations n4 nnA Hief rofivni mil hr 1 ... .... 1 .. . - t way wm oe autumn ana too iaie to gei a prypuseu cnange in city government drafted in time for the November ballot, so it will have to be nut off nntil 1942. 1 ,v L - Perhaps we hope--we are doing the committee an In . justice. Perhaps it has been laboring' on through sultry even ings whjle less dutiful souls attended the ball games. Perhaps the nrooram is all rolled ud ready to be enrolled and spread before the voters as soon as the i But we doubt it and pardon us we are wrong because a committee ot tnia type is mucn line city manager and there was a chore of this kind to be done, it would be done and no fooling about it. For, in writingto tfanntia !(! tret- infnrm o tirr fihont tlieir fnrm cr ff "? f v government material we still have stowed away for use when and if the issue comes to the fore again-4-in about-half ' of them the only fellow we could get to answer our letters was the city manager." . ; ; f : i " Over the picture of a citizen who h&a just acquired an au tomobile agency, the Oregon City Enterprise runs the caption "New Dealer." We.wonder if the fellow is grateful, even if his picture is cn the front page.. , PUBLISHING C0. Associated Press Middle Sea seen many naval actions since the galleys of Athens under the J. aee-long epic of rare achieve sea dog of Britain, the pres the one fought early this week, i- m m Tl 4- H- ia ri f r 1 V-txr1173T is simpler than Mr. vv llhams same token, let us tint undpavnr - - : : answer. But we're not going that a few other citizens will rT - nrl in trio crhirltr rf mnmVL M last spring, with numerous citi Chadwick. The council voted was appointed, r . We know that far away. And then came golf and vacations ! and a hundred thtt fimo tliev o t"A oil rvnr tvf t ho 1 X . A i '.i..!-. J 1 Centennial is oat of the way. again, Messrs. Committee, if Bits for Breakfast By B. J. HENDRICKS 1 Reporting oa - -.7-1Z-10 the Indian affairs H of Oregon In year 185C; the skookam house at Sileti: 1 i-.- v "Hr (Continuing from yesterday;) "At the commencement of hos tilities in the war. of Rogue rirer, they had, howeTer, yielded and given np their arms and submit ted as. prisoners, of war, with a pledge from the military officers of a safe conduct to the reserva tion. ' ... ;. "Very many of these people r-ere In a very destitute condi tion, their property and effects being chiefly burned i with thelf Tillage. . j. , ' :! "This consideration had, doubt less, its effects In Inducing them to submit to terms. Those who had remained friendly and sta tloned at Port Orf ord, owing to the confinement and entire ab sence of means to obtain cloth ing, were destitute of essential articles to appear decent, much less comfortable. "The goods glren them at the time of the treaty had nearly all disappeared, and rery many of the bands were nearly in a state of nudity. S "Upon arriving at Portland I purchased such goods as their necessities required and demand ed, directing shipments to Dayton; where they are now being dis tributed to the Individual mem bers of the families. ! "The non arrival of a part i of their goods will prevent their departure to the coast (from Day ton) before "Monday, the 7th (of July.) Tbey are generally in good health, and appear well pleased with the trip, but anxious to reach the point of destination to see their future home. j -! ; "In coming up the coast the steamer had neared the beach along the upper line of the reser vation, and the appearance of the country appeared to give them geat satisfaction and encourage ment, i "They viewed the point desig nated as their home with great interest, and appeared well pleas ed with the prospects. Tbey obey ed cheerfully every reauirement. and if the proper Interest i Is shown we have nothing to fear from these people. "It is expected that such lof those left at Port Orford, and those that may come In who are unable to travel by land on foot. will be sent up by steamer, the ex pense being less than to hire ani mals to be nsed for such pur pose, i "The first effort to Induce the Indians to come up by steamer waa jnet by great opposition, but when told that I would accom pany them, and that the trip would be performed in a short time, and this mode was contrast ed with the time and hardships attending the trip up the trail. they yielded, and a greater num ber came than I had at first! designed taking. S S (The expression, "up the trail." used by General Palmer, may have some significance regard ing the bringing of old Chief John and his band to the Coast reservation, to be mentioned later on in this series.) i- In a letter written to Geo. W. ! Manypenny, commissioner of In dia affairs at Washington. D. 0.,: dated at Dayton. Oregon Terri tory, July 18,. 1856, General Pal mer said, among other things: W "An exact enumeration of the! bands which came np in the last steamer gives a total of 729 souls; 183 of whom are warriors. 500 women, 72 boys, 71 girls, and 103 infants, all of whom hare been furnished a limited amount of clothing, and have TODAY left this place for the coast, via Grande Ronde. j "I have for the last. few days been quite Indisposed, but will this afternoon, accompanied by Capt.. C. C. Augur, United States Army, proceed to the Grande Ronde, and thence to the coast, (Continued on page-7.) .( j Bund Leader kapslPropsisd Law i - t 7 Wilhelin Kunze (right), national leader of the! German-American ... Band,, teld sv senato Judiciary subcommittee in Washington, W, .that a proposed law requiting registration f foreign-controlled or ganizations would force the bund out of evlsteace. lUaze, ihown with liis attorney. Wilbur lleegan. said no one would dare be as of ficer of the bund if the bllll were enacted. ' U German Bombs-Demolish Street in It; V J'fe-:?:: , , , :- ''' i . ; " .- . . . , - ' v- zy vt - . - r n x , '., . ' , '' v' : .x(x.. . . - "v . i- r ... - . v ' S 'H ' K f ' " ' -J - ' ' i - "?yui i - -:,x: :m 'k7it This heap of rubble was once s quiet street of small homes in an unnamed British town until German ,: air raiders came over and strafed the inhabitants. Kiev en civilians were killed said 14 were injured, i The British government announced seven of the attacking planes were brought down, i rThe Cairo Chapter 31 Continued To his last hour North would recall the long hours spent at the Heluan police- station n-the res toration of the supposed Kllgour cadaver. U " ; He was j glancing Impatiently toward the; deadline, of f o'clock when Clive reappeared, rery an gry indeed. , j . 1 "Lood here, Captain, Melhorne is not and was not staying at the Grand Hotel Terminus. I hope we've not been deliberately mis led. I assure you Sir George is simply raging." "Any other nelvst" demanded North. j Chief Inspector Clive passed, a weary hand1 over his deeply lined tan features. "Yes. Things are growing worse in Palestine, Jaffa and Jedusalem. The French com mander in Syria is having fits. Our Intelligence; reports border tribes in the Trans-Jordan and Iraa are mobilizing, j They've had riots this noon in Hebron. Lord neip 11 they get arms and ammunition they've not! enough now to start anything." North said. I'm glad yon've come bade, ; Clive. 1 1 wanted you what We've been able here to see : to do toward identification. Not that I'm promising: you much; the body was badly gone Clive followed ithe American into that place where the white- enamel pailiheld Its jwcreU -Hold ing his breath: Hugh North met the supreme- moment and tnrned the head face np. i "Good lord. It's McKenzIe! Clive choked. 'Poor poor Mac!" Then he turned on North, open- mouthed and I very deeply im pressed. "Simply can't believe my own eyes. . How in the world have yon done this?? ; But North, wiping perspiration from his brow, only said: Will yod kindly Inform Sir George of our-discovery? And erremind him, please, that we don't want j Melhorne interfered with." ! i ! : 1 Arriving at Lawrence college a little after sundown. North re ceived a warm greeting from Hart. Thawing more than he ever had previously, the frail little sec retary was hospitality personified while showing North to some very comfortable .quarters In the ad ministration building. Dinner proved very pleasant and the food; surprisingly good for college fare j though' the absence of Melhorne and Mplra prevented North's complete enjoyment of It, Loita, charmingly pre-empted the guest. Save for her j amusing chlt- hat, the conversation ran on ser- 1 ? .7 6 'nsAKBSJI S!m43 JJMI By Van Wyck Mason ions lines politics and the most recent of Dr. Ladd's archeological researches. Finally, Zara mentioned the subject . which was on North's mind. "Poor Moira phoned to. say she' could not leave Cairo until quite late a special article -for some stupid newspaper, she said. Her bean ami. Colonel Melhorne, couldn't come at all." Heartily North blessed Lolita for inquiring, "What can have happened?" "I had a telegram, from him," Zara explained. "He was called unexpectedly down to Port Said." "A cigar. Captain ? Dr. Ladd tendered a box. "Real Egyptian leaf: Now, if yon will come this way, I would enjoy showing you my little museum. " In quick, succession he threw a series of ' switches illuminating lights sltu'ated about a small hall filled to overflowing with mam my cases, statues, tablets and glass showcases. With them went Hart, producing a bunch of keys to unlock some case of treasures. Swiftly, North became enraptured. Dr. Ladd explained exhibit af ter exhibit and was warming to his subject when Lolita appeared saying that Mrs. Ladd needed his advice on some detail of adminis tration. "Oh dear!" sighed the doctor. Safety . .. IN DEFENSE OF FRANCE To the Editor: Beading your editorial "Mort de la Republique," I feel that I must come in defense of my poor native France; end as a free American-that I am now, may I? . Ton said, "and of its people toward selfish, ungenerous liv ing" In what r way were the French people selfish and ungen- decent hope of living to thous ands of oppressed refugees from so many countries? In giving her blood and now her liberty for Poland? Or in her - weakness in not Invading Germany in 1918, letting her retake the Saar Ba sin and suspending her payments for the reconstruction of devas tated France of 1914-18. aivlnsr ner thus, the means for rearm ing? . ' ' The French neonle hare alwava Deen the friends of America, I know,. I who understand them. Mnst we now add to their despair by giving to their character de fects that they do not possess? Would we strike a fallen friend? May I add that I know how the French, will hate with their very: soul Petaln's totalitarian form of government but If we reflect a moment will It not come to our minds that the "old War rior who fought at "Verdun for nberty and" democracy Is braving the blame of the democracies and all Frenchmen in a pitiful attempt to save France from becoming a German state? Believe me, every French heart Is turning toward the struggle of England with , a prayer made of despair, . unspeakable sorrow and also a faint hope that with Ame rica's material help, England will win In the end and thus deliver the world from . this hated . axis. You would then see a democratic republic rise again in . France where democracy i was 1 born; a generous people giving again to the - world, i refuge to the perse cuted, free gracious living to any lover of liberty. May God helo England, for the sake of all the world, we Americans included. YVONNE RfCHARDSON. OPPOSES1! COSfPULSION To .the "Editor: Mar- I offer through' your columns an- open letter to Mayor Chadwick : Dear Mayor: The Salem Cen tennial conducted in the spirit of pageant with a week that should he a spontaneous Joyous season of make 'believe appeals to. old timers and newcomers alike. rBut the instant the conduct of the celebration rounds the false note of civic authority and , play act ing ibec om e s compulsory, tea American -spirit of independence immediately fttlffens. -Amused in terest, half-termed determination to take JJart in this pleasant faol-. lag Is suddenly changed to a feel ing of estrangement and a more or less conscious spirit of resist ance eprlngs up. One hears such remarks as fit's like the nazls. this making people take part!" "It's Just a m o ne y making s e a e m e the storekeepers are afraid they won't get rid of all those hats and shlrtsi (Air very unfair to oar established merch ants fhb doabtless know enough psychology to understand that if a fashion isn't outrishtly popular English Town "I shall have to turn yon over to Lolita for. a few minutes." , ."Talk about the prophet in her own country, Lolita smiled. "He lectnred me yesterday about his Es Shobak finds. Look at this ivory. . .. .j . c- .-' . . 1 "The fourth and 1 seventh char acters," she declared, mimicking Dr. Ladd's precise accents, "are the most interesting .unique." Mrs. Ladd appeared In the hall and was smiling a greeting when she stooped suddenly. "Ah, these Egyptian mosquitos big as bus zards! That, I suppose, is the pen alty for going barelegged!' Lolita with a bright smile said: "Do look at some of Zara's shawls. I think they're perfectly exqui site." Gazing upon some delicate fab rics. North felt inclined to agree. "They're lovely," he declared In warm appreciation.'' "Ton did them all yaurself?" Flushed with his ! praise, Zara Ladd gave a shy nod. Coprrixkt by Tu Wyek Mum: kr rtnu Sydie, Valve no amount of coercion will clear their shelves.) No: Mr. Mayor, the proclama tion about dress and conduct would better hare been made by make-believe authority; the penal ty some small fine, not crude bull pens and wholesale j arrests. It appears to- at least one humble citizen who would lore to see this city full of a truly festive as well as reminiscent spirit during a great centennial cele bration that this is aU a mistake. . I dug out something only yes terday that would make me a rery acceptable old lady of 1840 or thereabouts! But and I'm afraid this ugly enforcement busi ness is going to hare this effect on many others my; enthusiasm la dampened. Tou can't make people kiss flags and like it. MRS. J. C, KELSON. Silke la Appointed SPRINGFIELD, July 11-JF P. H. Sllke, Canby. has been appointed superintendent of Springfield schools. ' , : I-' XSUC-nXSATl$ Xe. -S:S0 Xilkmsa Meltxliac 7:tO New. ; 6:00 BratkUat CUb. i S:80 Nw. ".' ; 8:40 Bcu By. - i 8:45 Carters t l 8tret. . t:0O Putot'i 1'itL i.. ' 9:1S Melo4r KUrt. j 0:4S Kp ht to Mutie. 10:00 News. 4 10:15 Ma Partial. ' . - 10:80 Hit f; Sera Pact. 1 ' -10:43 Behlor' Children 11:00 FrUndlr Vaiskbors.i 11:15 Tommy j ReyaoUa Oreheitra. 11:30 Melody Uine. 11:45 Mas al Muie.1 12:00 Tara farada. 12:15 News. U., 'T IS :BO Hillbillf Sereaada. 12:35 HiDaatatta Valley Opinioai: 'i . - 12:50 Musical Interlvde. : , . , -1 :0O Hollywood Whispara. - t i 1 :1S iBteraatinz Facta. - i : 1:30 Johnioa Family. ) " r I. :1:45 AaeUoa; Bala. . " i. 1 :50 Popular Kula. . - 2.-0O Yoar Kavy. I 2:15 MJodie Mooia. , ! 2:45 Grandma TraTela. - r , S:0OMaddx Family and Bos. 1:30 Twit HeiKiibor. i 3:45 Carol Leijhton, Ballada. 4 :00 Newa. ; . ; ..i.'- 4:15 HSt Pa-rad of Tomorrow. ' 4:40--Sinfonietta. i 5:00 Sperta Jaide. , 5:15 Addrasi: ttnaaU Bince- AAA. S 5:30 ShaJter Tarker. , 5:45 Caear-Cp Oanj - , 6 :00 Raymond Gram Ewiax. ' :15 I'ocal N evi. i . . . r ..? :20 Dinner Hour Malodiea. - :30 Xfw and Viewi Joha B. Ha1ea . :45 Hita ajil tarera, 4 t T :00 Pamr la it. I H. ' T:15 Carlo HoHaaa Orcltaatra. , J T:30 Us IUaarcr, . i ., t- S :0O Newa. ...i . f . . . :15 Harry 7amaa Oreahalra. S:80 FeatWal Varieties. . , . :00 N'ewip, per of tk Alr :15 Vocal tr'arietiea. r 1 9:30 Foltoa Iiewit, Jr. 9:45 Popular Mole. a , 1 0 :0O Hbllyweod epotsist.) i 10:30 Moiia M emoriea. i s 10:45 Hal Howard Orckeitra. ' ; 11:00 Nsw. ' 11:15 R Pearl OicBeirtpaJ ll:SO Ona Arnheiia Orchestra. i . 11:45 Xid-iifiJ ilrivdies.'j - S , JCEX-r13AT 116 Se. t :S0 MaaM-ai Clock. ' T:15 1'ioaneial (ierries. !: - .?:BO r. Bnek. ' t ! S:15 The Vaaa family. 8:30 Natioojl Tmrm tnd Home, -8:15 Rnween the ookenjt. T t 9:30 Home ISaUttttav-.-' i i .i 10:15 It'a a Wta'a World. - s 5 1 1 :00 Ornhaaa 4 nirorea. - 11:15 Amanda of Honemooa UiX ; 11:30 Joia'a Othrr WUa. i News Bahind By PAUL ' WASHINGTON, J 1 y 11 The noa-polltlcal manner in which the new national defense commis sion is operating apparently ex tends also to the labor division.- .'Some of the AFL leaders have had Jheir fingers crossed since the CrO'er. Sidney Hillman. was ap pointed by Mr. Roosevelt as labor coordinator of the commission., A group from federation headquar ters went over to see him about troubles arising between the pre ponderant number - of - building trades workers in AFL on the one' side and e small new build ing organization (United Con struction -Workers) which John Lewis, has started in CIO on. the other. 1 . 'y J: : i. ''-:X .... t - Hillman told them straight 5 he considered the CIO group largely a paper organization, tie leit .me Impression he had opposed for mation of the competitive union as a leader in CIO. AFL callers went away with what they -understood to be as- surancees there would be no trou ble from that quarter. A vast amount of fantastic tips and legitimate lnformatkm on fifth columnist machinations and bomb plots many times more than has been made pub .lie has deluged , the federal bureau of Investigation. J. Ed gar Hoover has been unable to keep an office engagement for a month and will schedule . none for the future. . Best war panners on this side of the Atlantic hare reached ra ther general agreement on ' the tactics Hitler Is likely to employ in a conquest of England. . , British defensive troops are massed in the center-of their island on the natural theory that they can be rushed in greatest force to points where the heavl est landings are -effected. The coastline Is much too long to 'be defended in force throughout its- length, and no other course ap pears to be open to the British. But this method opens the way for Hitler to nse a decep tive strategic technique. By at tempting landings at several points simultaneously, and dis tributing his Initial forces so as to draw the bulk of Britain's mobile interior force to certain out of the way points, he could. Today's Garden By LILLIE L. MADSEM G. M. By all means plant your viola, canterbury, bell seed, fox glove and delphinium seed 'now for next year's bloom. Flats or seed pots make the plants easier to handle. However, if, as you say, you have a very good place In the open, then sow your seed there. Be careful of slags. .Tou will have to keep a constant watch for slugs' -and cutworms when 'the small plants begin to appear.' . -.r '' . No,- It isn't necessary to water your lawn- everyday, oak well when you do irrigate and you will have a better lawn without so continuous watering. W. J. Yes, summer pruning of the roses is. advised, bat do not prune as severely now as you would in February. Cut .back to about three leaves from, the main stem. Some advise catting the new growth in half for sum mer pruning. . As soon as you have, pruned, spray thoroughly with an all purpose spray, give each plant a good trowelful of balanced fertilizer and continue cultivation throughout the sum mer. A couple of times a . week, soak the ground well around each bush, being careful to cultivate again as soon as sufficiently dry. Continue spraying once, a week until your fall bloom Is over. Frequently, you will find - that fall ' roses are the best in the Willamette valley. A. M. Red spider Is likely attacking your Juniper. Spray with any of the insecticides used for aphis. - Even a very strong streamr-of water, from the hose will do much- to eradicate the spider, .bat I prefer a nicotine or i rotenone spray, v Radio Programs 11:45 Jo.t claia Bin. - . 12 :00 US IepaxtmBt ArrlcBltor. 12 :SO Newa. -. - - - " 12:45-Markei Reporta. " 12:50 Bin Plata Special. 1 :00 The Quiet Hoar. 1:39 Frank Wataaab and. Areata, 2 :00 r-Cnrbtone Quia. .. . 8:25 AaaoeiateS Pre a Jfe-ir. t 8 :?0 Three Cfaeera. ' 3 :CO Jotef Maraia. - . " 8 :15 Knropeaa Kcwa. " ' , . 4 .-00 Bad Bartom. . 4:15 Portland on &iew. ' ' 4:30 Ireene Wicker. 4:45 Maltolm Claire . . -, 5:00 Charles Daat'a Moale. S:80 Grant Park ConeerU S:00 Karopeaa Newa 7:00 Hotel jtcAlpia Orchestra. 8:00 Kewa. 8:15 Imprarint Yonr Laws, . 8 :25 Diamoad Dust. 8:30 Baseball. -, 10 :15 Amhsatador Hotel OrefeaatrW 10:30 Sir Franeia Drake Orchestra. 11:00 This Movini World. 11:15 Portland Polite Reports. 11 :13 Maa With. a P)p 12:O0 Midaifht War Kewa Reaadup. -.., r KOW paxDAT S20 K. , S:S5 Sua rise Saraaada. 7:00 e."awa. - - ' 7:15 Home Folks TroUe. T:30 Wif Barer. 7:45 Sam Bayea. 8 .00 Woman ia Wait. . 8:15 The O'A'eilU. 8:30 Stars of Today. 9 ;00 Modem afeala. 9:15 beany Walker. 9:30 By Kath.eea Korria. . 9:45 Dr Kata. , 10:09 Light f the World. . 10:15 Arnold Grimm's Daorhter 10:S0 Vattaat Lady. 10:45 Betty Crocker. . tl:O0 Story of Alary ilartia. 11:15 Ha Perkins. " 11:30 Pepper Tonne's FaatHj. 11:45 Tie and Bad. . 13:00 Portia Blaka Faeaa Ufa. 12:15 StelU Dat.aa. 12:30 IQrenao Jeoes. 12 :45 Vonr Treat. 1 :00 Girl Alone. 1:30 Mid t ream. 1:45 Tha O'Ksilla. - 8:CO Holtywecd New Plaatie 2:15 Idia so CherUa. 0:80 rain at xha Storm. : S:45 The wvtdit LijkU " . - S:00rTbre Bomeoa.' 8:15 Kewa.' . . 4.00 Strict'y Business. 4:30 Jlotel Biltniora Orchestra. - :45 Stara af Today. . 5:t .e,lta Tja. 8:30 What My ffatnel , , . , :00 Don A mocha bhow. . :39 Quia Kida, T:00 Fred Aarinf ts Pleatar lima. 7:15 FJsewafer Beat a Orchestra, 7 ;30 Showboat. 8:00 Arther Godfrey. 8:13 Armchair Crainoa. 9:39 DeatU Vaiicj Days. v . -: t: -: - Tcday s Nev3 MALLCII readily prepare .the way for pushing bis greatest concealed . reserve suit in at the least . The point may have been over, looked publicly, but not by the politicos, that Mr. Roosevelt could be renominated by accla-j matlon at Chicago before Garner and the other, candidates could even be placed in nomination. - When the roll of states is called In alphabetical 'order for the presentation oi candidates, eacn state chairman, starting with Alabama, could arise and say simply: "I place in nomination the name of Franklin Delano T AneavnU 'it - - . By the time the call reached the Ts for a nominating speech on Garner, Mr. Roosevelt could have .acquired a sufficient num ber of votes to have brought the show to a conclusion., I Mr. Roosevelt did not. let a word slip edgewise -at his last -pre-conTention conference with his Dig four I In congress. Bankhead, . Barkley, Rayburn and Garner. They talked poli-, tics, mostly republican politics. Tvulkle was preferred as a sub ject of conversation, but there " seemed bo agreement on how strong' a candidate he might prove to ' be. .The Farley con (rmm at Hvde Park, in which the hidden bait' was passed to the national chairman, was, not mentioned. v;..'. - Tne repuoucans in congress (not at all sympathetic originally " to the Willkle candidacy) are gleeful and encouraged by what they see as . the wisdom of the few moves the candidate has made so far. Choice of -Joe Martin for' national chairman was a brilliant strategical maneuver. , Ex-Chairman Hamilton never got along well withUhe congres- . sional groups. Martin is their idol. By" giving .Martin the su preme place, Willkle bound up the wounds from the convention. Retention of Hamilton; at the same salary In a technical capa city satisfied that committee ring, and the designation of Russell Davenport as a personal director not only rescued, the, campaign from a dangerous personnel situ ation but attained every personal' -objective Willkle wanted. tins Criticizes Delay in Defense PENDLETON, July ll.-WV Rex Ellis. Pendleton, republican nominee for second district con gressman, criticized the adminis tration for "delay in launching an adequate armament program ior, - defense at a meeting here last night. - "It you had warning that, some one was going to break into your house within-a night or two. you wouldn't wait three weeks dicker ing for a gun," Ellis told the coun-. ty's republican central committee.! Rufus Bean, Freewater, was; elected state committeeman and Mrs. Edna Woodworth, Pendleton, state committeewoman. - Clarence Penland. Pendleton, was named treasurer. Triplets Born Early f Parents End Vacation MARSHFIELD, July ll.-WPH There were three reasons two' Doys and a girl why Mr. and Mrs. Lee Prultt, Los Angeles, hur riedly ended a Lake Tahkenltch racation. The tripleU. horn today at Mc- Auley hospital, were not expected for six weeks. Inland Empire Swelters SPOKANE. July lI.-UP-Ths Inland Empire' was thoroughly sunburned today by temperatures that ranged from 111 degrees st Lewlston. Idaho, to the 101 that set a new high mark for the year In Spokane. . , 9:00 Fraddl Ebcner Orehettra, :15 Dairersiry Explorer. 9:S0 Jaataea Orch-stra. 10:00 Newa Flashes. 10:15 Ciena Shelley. Organist. 10:30 fcc francis Orchestra. 11 :00 Keera. - 11:15 Multnomah Club Orchestra. 11 ;30 Olyaspis Hotel OrcharUa. ... - . - . .. kow ranjAr 940 xc .8:00 Market rUpofU. 8:05 KOIX Klock, - v 7:15 Headliaers. T:0 Bob Oarrad Reporting, 1 :45 Caasaraar News. 8:00 Kat fimrth Speaks. - j 8:15 When a Girl Marries. 8 30. Romance of tielaa Treat. 8:45 Our Oai Sunday. 9 :0--Th Goldbergs. i 9:15 Ufa Caa Ba Baaatifat 9:30 Right to Happiness. 10:00 Big Sister. 10il Aaat Jenny. 10:80 Fieteaer WUey. 10:45 My Sdn aad L 11 :0O-Sociiy CirU 11:30 Ufa Begina. 11:45 Newa.' - - , V : Prry Kitty Kelly. 12:15 Myrt and Marg. , 12:30 HUrtep Bosh. 12 :45 Stepmotbar. 1:00 By Kathleen Morris. 1:15 My Chiidreb. 1:30 Singis' 8am. 1:45 cauerg-o4 Balnea. 2:0 Yooog Dr. Melon. 2:!5?edd Hopper'a Holiywaod. 3:30 Joye Jordan. . 2:45 The World Today. 8:00 Helio Again. 5 V 8:30-,Newnavex af th Air. 4:30 Shadows. 4:45 News. Dt,w- Orgaalat. Z 52 CKn Station. 8:00 Public Affairs. :80 Al Pearc tang. T:80 Johnny Presents. i J :2 Ererybody Wrna. 8:80 Olew Gray Orchestra. .00 Solliraa Reriewa the Ka :15 FUhine; Bulletin. . : Tomrbt's Best Buya. v 10:00 Fire Star rinat r : '9:80 Janttea Orchestra, 11:00 Henry Buasa Orchestra. : Manny Strand Orchestra. - . 9:60 Today" a Programs. ,?:lh aenakers' Bonr. 10:00 Weather a 10. SO fttcr-r of VnA 11 ;00 MHie of th K'..t.r. - 13:00 News. r 12:15 Farm Hour. I 8:15 News. i ' " 1 8:30 Farm Hear. ' ' 7 .SO Mat e of the llsster. 8:15 Bosiness Hour. :C'J Orejoa oa Psml.