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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1940)
PAGE FOUB Th CTA7TZ2-1AIL Satan.' Or?on, Sunday Morning. September 11. ISO - - , 4BtaanMw ettMft . "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall -Awf - From first BUtumu. March It. till THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, President Member of The Associated: Presa ' Tbs Associated Press la exclusively entitled to tho mao for. publication of all newa dtapatehaa credited to it or not other wise credited la thia newspaper. t :i School Opens for Voters, too Whether they go "gaily tripping, with bright and shin ing faces" or, as Shakespeare had it. "creeping like snail, un willing? Salem's children will go back to school tomorrow, as they and their predecessors have been doing on a Monday morning in September for a century. Apparently to a greater degree in Salem than in some other communities, the open ing of the school year marks a seasonal change in adult activ ities as well. Here it seems that during the period when children have their. vacation from school, everyone takes a vacation from "extra-curricular" activities if not from daily ' labor. Now with the reopening of school, organizations which v have been in recess during the summer resume regular meet , ings, everything takes -on a livelier tempo and oddly, even ' though there is more work to be done, people also find more time for outside activities. - And this September that is especially fortunate for, from all indications, there is urgent need for adults, as voters, as , well as their children, to go back to school. We cannot recall . a time when the voters of the nation in general and those of i Salem and Marion county in particular, were faced with so many issues in which an intelligent vote has required such . intensive study. Presidential elections come every four years, in spite of bad weather, crisis, depression or war; but this year, we are earnestly advised from both camps so there is no good reason . to doubt it, there is more at issue and more at stake than ever before. A really intelligent presidential vote is going to re quire more than the usual amount of study because, for only one of several reasons, there are finer shades of difference - ' between the philosophies and policies of the rival candidates than may be apparent in their utterances or in their parties platforms. Oregon and its various counties likewise hold their gen eral elections in November and the fact that local races may be overshadowed by the presidential contest, does not excuse . the voter from learning all that he can about the candidates for state and county offices. His heavier study, however, in volves the numerous measures which are up for -acceptance or rejection at his hands. On the state ballot there are three initiative, measures. One of these proposes scrapping of the liquor control law, another seeks to legalize almost all varie ties of commercial gambling. If the public merely under stands their real purposes, there should be no doubt about their fate. But the third bill calls for some solid, intensive and judicious study. It is the proposal to eliminate milk control, and anyone who has a glib, ready answer for that question has either done a lot of studying or, more likely, none at all. There is nothing especially abstruse about the two 1939 laws referred by popular referendum; changing the primary date from May to September and regulating sale of liquor in night clubs and hotels. But the four constitutional amend- ments referred by the legislature include at least two stick ers ; repealing double liability of bank stockholders, one which failed two years ago due perhaps to lack of understanding, and the proposed change in computing tax bases. Increasing 1 legislators' pay is not a complicated issue, yet it merit more than superficial thinking. The fourth amendment has to do with the "third term" limitation upon tenure of the secretary of state and state treasurer. On top of these numerous if not all complicated prob lems, the voters in Marion county are ,now, since Friday, faced with a decisi6n wihch affects their own well-being more directly than any of the others; the question of public ownership of power through creation of a PUD. They have once rejected such a program; re-examination of the issue Involves, among other things, a.study of the manner in which the PUD law has been amended and investigation of the re sults, to date, of PUD operation elsewhere -principally in Washington, for no Oregon PUD has progressed to the point at which it will offer any light upon the subject. Every citi- ' xen of the county should, in addition, study the hydroelectric commission's report on the feasibility of a-PUD in this county, - ' , . . ,r , ... Depending upon the city council's decision Monday night, Salem voters may also face a decision for or against introduc tion of the city manager system; and this too is a matter re 1 quiring conscientious study. Everything considered, the Mar . Ion county voter has a lot of "home work"; lined up for him, to be completed in the next seven weeks. ; More Music, More Listeners It has been properly remarked that in the last decade more music and better music has been enjoyed by more people than ever before in the history of the musical art. This has been due, in part, to radio, and to an equal extent, to great technical improvements in the manufacture of phonographic recordings. The consequence of this broader appreciation of super ior music, from Mozart to Rudolph Friml, has been a con stantly broadening interest in the making of music by indi viduals themselves. To play an instrument, to sing with fa cility and some command is an ambition now more frequent ly satisfied than ever before, and in a more perfect way. . From this desire the next logical step has been the estab lishment of local musical organizations which not only afford musicians themselves much enjoyment, but also contribute a grace and affability to the community itself which formerly was lacking. In this category is the Salem Philharmonic Or chestra society. . The Philharmonic, ably conducted by Edouard Hurli- man, is now entering a new season, its eighth. In the past it has proved its worth to the people of Salem and of this com- j munity ; and there can now be no question of its value as an j educational or as an artistic organization. For that reason its p re-season campaign for support should be well received by local citizens, and its future winter concerts as well patron ized as in the past. Education Abroad : Not very long ago Lord Halifax, the British foreign min ister, made a speech at the University of Oxford in which he expressed deep concern that youth in western Europe is grow ing up under two widely divergent and wholly opposite in teUectual systems. If ever again In the western world there is to be lasting comity of mind and spirit, he said, the now impenetrable barriers between these two groups of young men must be broken down and their remnants destroyed. Otherwise, jkhere can be only perpetual conflict as the prem ises of the. one intellectual system inevitably gar . against those of . the other;J7 , " h . The foreign minister spoke, of course, of the total con f tradictions existing in the educational systems of the free democracies and the totalitarian states, f particularly Ger- : many. -r- In the former Jearning is done for. learning's sake ; - in the latter, for the state's sake; and there can be no com mon ground. - ; ; - This" has been well recognized of late., Yet while the edu cational system-and the educational ideals--of the demo cratic nations have been clear, at least to ourselves, the pecu liar mixture of medievalism, realpolitik and Platonic utopi anism which has made up the German educational system, particularly for leaders," has been strange, and a little terri- Of late more information has been circulated with re r tpect to the German educational method and system, and particularly with regard to the Ordensbvrgen, or. schools for . leaders, in which th8 future German political and cultural Bits for Breakfast f By R. 1. HENPRICgg Which was the flnt 1-1 1-4. grist mill In Oregon? mora historical facta . for place of beginnings "a "a ' : (Continuing from yesterday:) Still quoting tbe Barry letter: "The tax roll for 1844 shows that Beera had cattle taxed at $1.21 ft. making him among the about Ie largest cattle ownera at that time. Hla farm, like Garriaon'a, bad many fenced fields, yet hla black smith bnelneaa prevented hla mis lng wheat to mnch extent, so moat of hla flelda were "pastured or 'bushy. One surveyor aaid they had grown np in bushes. The other Old Mission farm, called Dr. White's claim. by Applegato had six flelda. .The aarandaneo of labor seems to hive enabled the Mission to fence oft flelda. Single settlers were only able to fence one or two. "I think that WUkea did a great Injustice to the missionaries In his criticism of the threshing machine. It must hare been shipped by aea, 'knocked down.' Then the parts transported by canoe, with portages at the falls and the rapids. There were no wagons then, only clumsy carta. The farmers on the upper prai rie would hare desired to use the threshing machine. A good place for it would hare been near the gravel deposit where the Wheat land ferry now la, where there was an easy and convenient beach, with grarel slope up the bank. While steamboat landings were where deep water was close to a high bank, canoea needed different. S "Wheat could be carried a short (distance and loaded on canoea for Fort Vancouver. OR ELSE TAKEN A SHORT DIS TANCE TO JOSEPH GERVAIS' GRIST MILL ON MILL CREEK. The fork of the road near the 'usual place for crossing the river' would have been a good place to assemble the threshing machine. It would need no cover ing during the dry season. Wet weather would not begin until after the harvests had been threshed. "Admiral Wilkes said that It was 'the first thing he saw,' and that it was 'in the . middle of the road.' Roads then were merely tracks. If an obstruction were in a usual track, traffic would detour, and bracken and weeds quickly grow. Soon It would be ALONGSIDE of the track. "Admiral Wilkes went from the Catholic mission past Ger vals' house and down Into Mission Bottom, and across Mill creek and NEAR THE GERVAIS MILL on his way to see the 'huts' at the gravel crossing place. He would have passed the threshing machine FIRST. "On his way to the Old Mis sion he would again have passed the machine, but on the other side, and might hare felt that it was 'in the middle of the road.' He then visited the ahops at the cluster of buildings near the Granary. A mile beyond he saw Dr. Babcock and Abernethy at the cluster of three buildings on what Applegate termed 'Dr. White's claim. i a "After Wilkes had been where Salem now is he returned and saw Abernethy, then past the granary to the gravel crossing place, which he described in de tail. The river was then cut ting the chanenls which engineers have now recently closed. "Wilkes spelled earn el lan wrongly. Chalcedony is the class name; If red it is earnelian; if red and white striped it Is agate. Black and white Is onyx. The ancients supposed different col ors were different kinds of gem. Agate' is our provincial term. S "He gives a good description. Both his Journal and his Narra tive should be read. He spent the night across the river be cause he feared that there were fleas in the log 'huts' which the Lees bad first built at that 'usual crossing place. One can follow his horse's hoof prints in an auto mobile, and pick np 'agate' where he did. "Everything Is entirely cleared up now; although it probably would be Interesting as to what relinquishment was made by the Mission of the farm Garrison got. with many fenced fields and three buildings. But the other farm with six fields and three buildings, which Applegate called 'Dr. Whlte'a claim.' probably haa a story of far more interest. "The Beers' farm of the same size was valued at $2,681.06. There may be a most Interesting story." So ends the timely letter, of J. Neilson Barry. la j If Hon. John Mlnto of the 1344 Minto covered wagon train were alive, he could give the clues to straightening . out the original titles to the Old Mission land claims, before the first donation claim land law was enacted; so could Jesse Applegate of the 1143 covered wagon Immigration. As the reader haa noted, Mr. Apple gate surveyed the Old Mission lands, In the fall of 1843. That must have been about the first work of the kind he did. in Ore gon, and very soon after hla ar- leaders are trained for their tasks in what Is presumed to be the future of the Third Reich. The training; itself is modeled after the intensive regi men of Sparta, or of the Republic pi Plato, wherein the most worthy youth of the state are given intensive Instruction for years at a time in great military camps. Germanized, how ever, the program is modeled more or less ostensibly on the ancient Teutonic Knights cf East Prussia, from - whence comes the name Ordensburgen, or castles belonging to the order of knights. There is the final and most essential com ponent of the system: the Prussian barrack-room tradition in which spontaneous spirit is hammered out and replaced by a mechanical, metallic efficiency. ' From these schools will come . the Germin youth of the future,' young helots, devoid of liberality or a desire for lib erality in vision or understanding. In the words of their song, Germany Is over all; and they will strive to that end unconscious of any values, past or present, which interfere with it. With them the youth now reared in the democratic, liberal tradition of Britain and this country states will be re quired to cope; and between the two camps the order of the future will be worked out. but not in peace or happiness. ;; ;-j jtt 42; mi, Chapter 38 It waa almost dawn when the party finally broke up. When Ju dith said her goodbyes to their hostess, Mrs. Van Matha asked her to come to see her. "I want to know you better. My son is fond of you. Won't you come to see an old lady?" "I'll come to see a very charm ing one," Judith promised. "You've been good to my boy. "We're terribly fond of Dick, Mrs. Van Mathas." Then that's settled. Ton must come to stay with me this sum mer. It's lovely here. Tou e a n awim and sun bathe." - Aa Judith came downstairs. Tex waa in earnest conversation with Sonla. He turned quickly to Ju dith when-ahe came down the hall. "They insist on .taking us as far as Pennsylvania station," he said, motioning toward Sonla. So with Soma's friends, they started for Manhattan. The men insisted on stopping off for break fast. The whole thing was quite a strain on Judith. 8he wondered how long she could keep going. Sonla monopolised Tex. Only once did she notice Judith, ft was when the men proposed a toast: "To the future!" Sonia smiled at Judith fixedly. "To your success!" Judith mur mured with sarcasm? Sonia kept her vole Jow. That's dangerous a challenge?" "I like danger." Judith's tongue could be sharp. "What are yon two talking about?" Tex asked. "The future." Judith was quite reckless. Tex looked a little un easy. It amused his wire to see him squirm just a little. Finally goodnight were said. Son,!- had a few words with Tex, rival in the Willamette valley. The three historic Applegate families spent the winter of 1843- 4 in the Old Mission buildings, aa did the historic Shaw families during the 1844-5 winter. " John Mlnto and Henry William son, the last named also a his torical character, owned some of the Old Mission lands, In the late 1840s. In the foregoing columns of this series, it haa been shown, to the satisfaction of most read era, that two early day grist mill were, one on. the Oervala place. the other on the Old Mission land and the two were not more than three miles apart. It Is likely that the Gervais mill, was built somewhat earlier than the Old Mission mill. The Utter could not have been erected be fore 1838, and may have beea built in 1838 or 1887. or area early la 1838. The only original note of the Ktienne Luder grist mill la In the record of Naval Purser William A. Slacnm. It must have been 18 to 30 miles below the other two. It may have been erected aa early as the Gervais mill for Gervais and Luder both arrived In 1818, with the Astor overland ers in the Wilson Price Haat party. " W.hithoT Are Wo Drittlna?, ' mi f v- V as he said goodbye to her. Later in the cab Tex mentioned Sonla. "What a girl!" Be squees- ed bis wire's hand. "Tom were swell to be sack a sport." "Why not? I'm not afraid of her any more. "And you needn't be. I wouldn't trade you for anybody la the world." Tes, it was going to bo a happy New Tear. When they arrived home, her heart waa still full of love for It. Her house I She walked up the steps and felt aha would have liked to kiss the door itself! "Happy New Year, house!" she murmured. Next morning they slept late and Tex awoke with a terrific head. "Never again will I drink .champagne. Never!" Judith had beea up some time. The door bell had awakened her early. It was a eable from Nice a "Happy New Tear" from Mich ael. She showed the message to Tex when he came downstairs. "The old boy must be having a time for himself. Imagine New Tear's in Nleel Some day when we get some cash, we 11 really tra vel. pet." Then he added, "Son ny'a going to Europe very soon That's why she's east." "How nice." Judith managed to make her voice sound natural. AH New Tear's day people kept dropping in. Some of them stayed on for a pick-up supper. Tex had been drinking since noon. When Judith tried to stop him, he glared at her. No use trying to control him when he waa in that mood. It was long after 10 p.m. whea the telephone rang. Judith aa swered. It waa the airport. She called Tex and went back to their guests. Shortly she saw him In the hall with his coat over hla arm. She went to him. "I've got to go over to the air port for a while. Won't be gone long.". "Flying?" Judith's voice held panic. That made Tex fnrioas. "Of course not!" he snapped. "It's Royce. Some mechanical trouble. All I have to do to those ships la to speak to 'em and they have." He was at the door. "Call a cab. Tex. Don't try to drive." "OK." He threw her a kiss. -Tell the mob I'll be right back." She stood there at the door. heard the car start. He was driv ing himself. Bat Tex did not come back. The party broke ap early. His deser tion spoiled uinge. Arter every body had goae. Judith tidied ap the hone while ahe waited lor her husband. It he had not beea driv lag. Jadlth would not, have wor ried. Whea ahe could ataad It no longer, ahe telephoned the airport. Ho had been there and goae, was the report. By three ajn. Judith was beside herself. She thought of calling the police, for ahe had visions of Tex crashed aad broken in a hospital- or la Jail I Even when sober Tex drove a ear like a wild maal Tall Montanana Win, Resistance To Short Beds MISSOULA, hlont Sept. 14 -CTy-Tho bitU between tfco tail aerei of Moataaa aad ree Utloo etaod dormitory beds wowed p this week with a kaockoat victory for tfco taU mes when Montane state aca verslty officials aaaoaaced that ail the beds ta two dormitories) had bora replaced with baaks of "extra length." Miss ' Monica Bar he Swear' lngton, director of dormitories, aaid the stadeaU won tho fight with passive resistance they Zt r tt- . zZ known they were sleeping, bat aot well. - -A 5 : - ' . VERA BROWN The elock ticked loudly in the living room. Finally she deter mined not to wait ap any longer. If he were all right, he would be furious to find her wide-eyed and terrified. Her nervea were in no shape to risk' a ouarreL She left one light on downstairs aad went on up to the bedroom. Jadlth tried to aleep. It was no use. Finally the windows greyed. It waa getting dayUght. Another car waa coming. . -. It stopped. Thea she heard the gar age doors close. He had come home. Determin edly she lay down, composed her self, closed her eyes. Tex came in after a struggle with the key in the front door lock, turned off the light downstairs, and came Up-toeing up the stairs. She; tried to keep her breathing natural. Tex undressed la the dark, fell lato his bed. Judith clenched her hands, waiting. Soon he waa breathing regularly. She was shaking, so great waa the re action. He was home, safe. Ia the morning Judith did not awaken until Tex called her from the kitchen: "I'm hungry. How about breakfast?" (To be continued.) Nown Bohirid T PAUL WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 While some of his friends and all of his 'enemies thought Will- kie s opposition to the first in dustiial confisca 1 1 o a proposal was a political mistake, it Is now Just as uni versally appar ent he made the most beneficial error of the campaiga ao far. Here is what happened after his lone-voiced protest: rai ataoea When bespoke out. the eenate waa adopting the Overton-Rnasell provision allow ing th government to take own ership of any plant or "facility u me owner did not accept government contract. The word racinty- was so broad It seam ed to cover everything- Including the Implements of free speech presa and radio. The unfortunate language furthermore woald hare glvea tho government permanent ewnersnip of seized vlaata. Business might not have beea hurt as much as haa beea popu larly supposed. Ia fact bus in ess was not interested. None of tho legislative representatives of bus iness hero backed Wlllkie ap. -aa owner ex seised property woaia gee rail vaiae under the law. Th real defects ley in or directions. First thoro a prospect tho ri rammt would have to aeeeies perns neat ownership, of pLaata ft did bo know how to operate amd dldnt really wans. A whole new vista of iMtoafble state so elaliam waa opened vp nirrely to get at tho problent of hand . lias; nnpatrlotle recalcltraats. The language was so loose an A faulty, further, as to lav omb a way for a political-minded aa- tnonty to punish his enemies and reward his friends. Possibility of the government taking over los ing: plants of friends at a cost to the taxpayers was aot elimi nated. The door of graft was not sealed. It was soon realised In hoaso that the senate had doao a bad Job of leglslatlag. It had goao in over its hoadReo. Smith. Connecticut, hit upon tho much better plan provided in the llic law. Plants could be comman deered for five years. This elimi nated the . permanent state . ba. ciailxation vista. Thea the con ference of both houses further A ehang."and Ve,u ereunes of navy 'aad war mn.t ,iif. v.... 1 plant Is taken over that the clr- Radio Ciet ie is :e Btrias I awtajllBjfc li ' tfc ie n it :0 Amrica uui iwv it i . l . lr Mull. a :S7 im W MSmm ; Cht Ormy OitWn. SO- BrU Jlava. 40 Mulal laMrisae. . 41- bm to h4ir. ee ift t A Ala. ee oia rukM4 Mmtml Ti liittf Xu. ii HuMft rMiaie it " Fply Kuk OO Taikt'a HwUm li Ptnlu Mute. ;IIT twm rt trmm IS Ppr Xuk SO Back Hmm Mumt. OO rnr cl Ovckwtve, SO Mwa. t. Srpi M Bla aleaU. ie 10 ie . kxx raasaa use i Till - ftm4r 8ag arTlc. f :Se J. tnck. B:e 4i City lleate BaO. 0;S-.AI mmA Lm Bmitm Hiii-rwn ruy a 11 rOO Ba&ay !?. 11 :10 rma Witk U Rcrsera.' 1:00 r.U Altar Beer. 1 :S0 Tu ( Hau. t :00 Htal .XalaM OrcftMtr. S:SO Paraaa at Iwi . S :0O Nw Tvm Karop. S :10 WorM's rir Ba4. 4:00 Bamar ?? 7 OrchMtre, S:OQ Oar Masical Ban lata. :S PaaJ Car. Orgaaiai, S:0e Out WU1 Haw. T:ee Boak Chat. ftlt-lTtrrM; Bias. S:fr BiU Stars Sport Xaw Baa. - A BatkaM't a a. t:00 Dr. Brack. S :S0 Saaeteary. IS fcO .riaraatiaa Oaraaaa Oixkastra, ie:S raaUly Altar Hear. 11 -OO rvrtlaaS Palica Rap Ml. ll.-OO War Vava Soaaaaa. a a a raw arncDAT S.-00 eaaar Baariaa Pragraaa. 8: Wiaa Orar AaarUa, t :10 SiJrac Stria. 10:0 Soatawaatara Saraaaaa. ie:S Caicac Raaa4 Table. 11 rOO 8ta.r af Toaa. 11. 'SO Maariral Siarrre. 11:4 H. V. gahaaWrm. 11 :1S GaWvar t Kaaieal HlrWaya. 1S:4 Naa-a. 1 rOO Trait a. Siagrr. 1:1ft Raaia Caaamaata. 1:10 Otara af Teaiarraw. S:00 OataaUa Eaar. 1:10 Baal taa Baa. S :0O Prafatao Paxxlawii. 1:50 Baa4 Waroa. 4:00 Caarlia McCarthy- 4:10 Oaa afaa's Taauly. :0e Haaaariaa Marrr-G-aaaa. 0 Alaaai af TaalUar Xssiaw 4 ra Haar af Caarav e:S0 OaralraL T:1S Iraaa Biek. S:00 Waltar WlaeaaO. 4:15 Parkar rratfiy. S:10 Kixfct X4ttar. S:4ft Sarey Orcaaatra. S .-00 Aaaaaaa4ar Orcaaatre. S:1S Paitaral Btraairarl. S:f Cairaraity Ezplarar. 10:00 Kawa riaaaaa. 10:1 Bridra ta Draaalaad. 11 H0 Bal Tabarla Oreaaatra. 11:S0 X an tacky fiaa4 ataa. a a a Bronr sxhtdat ee Xa. :09 Wast Oaaat Caarak. S.SO Salt Laka Takaraaale. S:Oe Caarca af taa air. S:0 kUrck at Oaaiaa. 10:10 Kin. 11 :00 Cclambia Caaeari. lS:e lariutiaa ta LaaraiaS. 1:00 Tamal af Ballsia. 1:10 -. S:0O M4 loan af (aa Ckarek, t:S0 kfala4y kuck. S:O0 Nawa af tka WarM. 5 :S WUUaai WalUea ta Baeital. S.-45 Dr. Xaawladra. 4:Oe Olmarkia Warkskaa. 4:10 Kawg. 4 :0O Saaiaiar Baar. 4:00 Taka It ar Laara Jl T.-OO Cruaa Dactar. T:S0 Laoa F. Drawa. Orraa. S :00 Al Kavalia Orckastra. S:10 Ntwr. :O0 Bay Harback Orckaatra. :0 Jiay IaBca(or4 Orckaatra. 0:4 Xaat af Ua 8 a a. 10:00 lira Star Pij.aL Today's Nows MAUON cumstaaces require the exercise of that Dower. ThlaNtat a 4imTu oa the prospects of political abuse oy widening the responsibility iur mem. Tho final reenlt was what seems to bo n fairly good plaa to handlo tho termites wlthont takiag ap tho flooring; of tho bnsinees strsjctnre. It Is satis factory all aroand, both to new dealers nnd rep ablicana largely beeaaao Wlllkio spoke over tho heeds of his party linemen. The ex-lawyer la the White House himself waa responsible for eliminating the republican amend ment Which would bara t-mhIvA a state of "immediate public ne cessity- oetore the confiscation processes could bo operative. The amendment was pushed lato the bill by renubrlcan Senator a of Vermont. It sounded an right to the eongToaamea who let It alip by, bat Mr. Roosevelt appar ently thOUXht it woald Mj..f. i to declare a sUt of na tional emergency aad he did aot want to be so hampered. Word waa so passed to demo- eraue coafereea. aad Senator Mlntom forced the amendment oat w aae dw. now rvK can eoa- tiacato -ia rartheraaco - of the objoets- of Ue draft bin. He is given broader powers than any one previously thought he had. Tho ai-as ago liaait tn tho SSLr- jeocai procemto or cnsnaDy. bonao wanted 11 U 43. Tho;aenato agreed to gn as favas 40, and this wonld hero srnoaaao Usait ior uo war depai Tho generals told tha araait conierees that tho only reason for a 45 limit was to get the AEF reteraaa ao they coald herp train new re crnlta. Tho 4 limit woald not eatch veterans, ao them was ffjDy o good ronson for mot tni- f-m aa) am a j nwan . wren eLL.v1." tho llmta for vol o In m - - eaaaast anaaask Kareales ata raf-A ... .ZZ' "",,,,8B - Ul, DBIJ MVO rir-Ai4n4 .1 three rorklnx fa Ue United fiUta. The rate sue- er -prodactloa ta this most eaaafnl Amtmmm . .. ... ausMiiaa saa beea satisfactory to the war Mrtaiaal a,..w. . - not de- Bmai i a nana woald only permit the gnj this nail a rM a. . aow of one rate v.,a v.Ir - "r ua au war n monia at the k wu io warr aas beea used ' vivpraa l nations .,,"1 m raatarat Bra ii- 7 VTv. ,m a vsola ar ka Program Tkeas aaaa4lae are seyaBad ey Ske re ssatUrs stattaea. Aay aariaataae aaead ky lima us era 4aa ta rkastas atit as 10:1S Bab Cracky Orckaatra. 11 :S0 ktaaay aaaaa u: XaXJC atOTT)AT U4 Xa, S:ie kfilfcnaa JtaUdiaa, T:' taa. T:4J ataWy Laaa. S .-ee BraakXaaS C2ab S:J0 Kava. - 4:40 Baaa Bye. S:4t Paakor'a CaJL S-OO Taeal Tanaoaa. - S:1S Jaaa Aav. OrgaalaV S:1B Jakaaaa raamily. S:4S Kaaa ra ta Kaaia. loroe Km. 10:1ft I'B Krrar rarraC 10:10 Hiu at g PajA. 14:45 Backaars Ckileraa. 11:00 Oar Trisaaly Vaickkera, , 11:1ft Parakvr Ifaaia. 11 :S0 II aart LaSeaaOa, Orgaala, lt.-OO Valaa Paraaa. 11:15 Stat, 11:10 KillaiCy SaraaaAa. 11:15 WOiaaaatta Valley Oplalaaa. 11:50 Haa aa4 Maaia. 1 :00 8aai Xaki Havaliaaa. 1 : 1 J-N araaa Tkaaias latartiaw. 1:S0 Mla4ia KaaAa. t.-eo A44raaa Waa4aO WUXUa. S:0 Ttra Matt a rata. S :4S Graaaata Trarala. 1:00 Xa4sa raaaily aad Baaa. S.lS-v-Ma rarldaa. t: SO Taar Maicakar. S:4ft Caral Laitataa, BanaJa. 4:0 MaAAaa Paauly aa4 Baaa. 4:1S km. 4:S0 Papalar Kaaia. S:S0 Bkartar Parkar. 4:45 Ckiar C Gaac S:0O Bayaaaaa Graat aHHag. C.-15 LacaJ Jirvt. S:Z0 Diaaar fim Maladlaa. S :0 Nawa aa4 Tiaa-a Jaaa B. : e:4S Pasiar tka Part. T OO Law liaat44 Orckastra. T:15 XUloa Baaa trait. T:SO Laaa Kamxar. S:O0 Neva. S:lft Popalar Uaala. S.0 kfalaAy lata witk XIkr TttiaaBa S:0O Kawapapar af tka Air. 0:15 WerU Sriaa Prairw. t :J0 Pepalar ktaaia. S:4S Wtka Ta Amarica. 10:45 litany Jay Orcacstra. 11:00 Km. 11:15 VacakaaA's Trail. 11:10 Saai Kak4 Bawaiiaaa. 11:45 KrlaAr Laaa. a a XQW JfOBUAT ! Xa, S:S0 TraU Blaaara. t:00 Kawa. T:10 WUa Saraz. T:4ft Sata fiayaa. 8:00 Waataa ta Wkita. 4:1ft Tka O'Kailla. 8:10 Stars, af Taaty. 8:00 Ma aa My SaaAaar. 8:10 By KaUiaaa Karris. 8:45 Je. Kata. 10:00 lAsat af tka WarlA. 10:15 AraalA Grtaw's aaxhtaa, 10:80 Vaiiaat La4y. 14:4ft Htui a Ail Ckarckas. 11 .00 Starr af Kary kCaxUa. 11:1ft Ma Parktaa. U :0 Peppar Twif'i ratal t. ll:4i Via aaA Sa4a 11:00 Partia Blaka Tacaa LUa, 11:11 8iaUa Dailaa. . 11:10 Laraaxa Ja It :4ft Taar Traat. 1.00 Gtrf AJaaa. 1:1ft Stars at TaAay. 1 :0 MUstraaav 1:44 Tka O'Kailla. t .-40 HaUywaaA kawa FUsaae, 8:1 ft Kiaa ta Ckariak. 1:0 Afaiaat faa Btaram. 8:4 Tka ea,4ia4 Urkt. :0e Stars el TaAay. :1ft Kawa. 40 Taiacaaaa Haar. 4:44 Dr. L Q. ft:A5 CccktaU Eaar. 0 :Oe CaataataA Baar. 4 --1Q mi Sit., ,.i a :0O Pra4 .Wariajr PUanra t.ww aara aae waaa. S :0O Skawkaat . 8:14 Hawtkaraa Basse, e.-OO ra Maacka, 8-ft Ctaaaica far TaAay. 8: SO Araxkair Craiaaa. 10:00 Kawa riaakaa 14:1ft Blaa Maaaiirkt. 11:00 ra-a 11;1I ra Wli. i-l... 11:84 rvaraauaa Gar4aaa oVckaatae. XXX 4COXIJAT 1144 XaV 4:80 Maaical Clack. -T:lft Piaaacial earriea. T:10 Ir. Brack. S:lft Braakfaa CkaK 8:80 tiatiaaal Parm aa4 Eaaaa. :1ft Bat waaa Ua Beakeaaa. 8:10 H T ........ 14:00 Km. 18-1 1 T.ilM I. V TT In - 10:80 C8 Kary Baa4. " -wraaaaa ac Dirarca. 111 t ! A XX MM 11:80 Jaka'a Otaar WUa. aT 11:44 Jaat Plmia Bill. 11:00 CB DapartaMat a4 ArH 11-45 Markat Baearta. ;ww in vatac uaaa. 1:04 Carkataaa Qala. :SS Aaaaciat Praaa Baws. :4 Bparta Calama. :! karapaaa haws. 4:00 BaA Sanaa. 4:1ft Partlaa4 aa Raritw. :0 Iraaaa Wickar. 4:45 Mal.-ataa UUtra. J ?i.&trt Ckankar Mask, " eaa. Kibitsac 0:00 Xarapcaa k'rwa. :0 A4raatara ia Baa 4 las. T: Trsa er Palae. S.-04 Scwa. 3taara Orckaatra, rOO Spart Caart. 0:80 Jaka far latrirt. J0?0 WiU CUacay. i?;iii!.',,.A"b',,4r OrckaaWe 11:00 Ttia .w. . ) A H:iJ' Caraaa. Orraaitt. -" m naaaeaa. mm XOZB MOXDAT 444 Xa :00 kfarkct Baarts. --Oft JLOIJf Xlack. T:lft SaaAliaara. T;JJCarr4 Brpartiaa. ! :9 .:' Spaaka :Wkaa a tri Marriaa. :?' at Halaa Traal. --r al Saa Aay. O Tka waUkarta. I'll i'T CM BaaatlraL 8:10 Slrkt u 19.-CO Bi Siatar. " 10:1ft Aaat Jaaar. lo-io rutgk vii 10:45 Mr Sea aaiTT 11:00 Sociaty GtH. "-artka Wakaaac JJif r XI uy XaOy. --. Mmyr aaa jtarea. 1 8 :10 HillTlSr1 13 :45 Stu ukar- 1.09 By Xatklaan Barria. ?r Taaae T allay a. 1:80 OiasU Baaa. Malaaa :1ft HaAAa " " - :14 J.raa Jmriim. f Tka WactA TaAay. a, " 4 aravaaanaj WwS ll-OO rail K 4. rt v. t .a ... L ra aaam an. a a a OO TaAay "a Pracraaaa. 8 :Ct T - - JB:f--w Paracaat. fiaiaa; tka a -art a. -rz r" Maatarm, km. 18:1ft Van a R 0 Diaaar Ccaaart. -f:lft awa. . . 4:10 Pana Eaar. 2:JMJL- Maatara. Qracaa aa Para4a Bretliodiit Hogpital Hit - ttli'v,i Ottilia, Mfb 4a VPy-Two American-operated Meth odist hosDltata m A m a a a A allghtly la heavy Japanese air raids oa this Chinese proriaional eariltaj taa vl.Vt . - J nri.ntir. The hospitals damaged wars the e i nocus i cajoa and the jtouo dlst Chiuchia Bchool, S t S:SO. Kawa. ' " 4:84 Skaaaws, 4:4ft Kawa. -"OS KaAia TVaaara. 2 :.tt'r Laaaaaraa Oral at tra. S:8e Wlaaaja. free A aa 'a AaAr : Ptpa f Has iara A TVaaa Wa Laaa. S.-ae R.I Kaarp Orckaatra. i . :i2rUr'r Kat4kara. ie:Oe Prra Star Piaai. ar aenenon nsman