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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1940)
pag2 roua Hi OZUIGO?! CTATESllAIt, Salnu Oregon, Saturday looming, December 7, . 1943 m ,er as sn bbs, sr m bb as us wi - mHK7 rw " r s us m an an us a as as an us aw n -1 mNo Favor Sways Us; No Tear Shall ! ;0 Trom rim Statesman, March It, ltll "i--:. ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. -' i "CHARLES A. SPRAGUS. Prsldent , " 11 ember of The Associated Press Th Associated Trua Is exclusively eatitled to the ih for , publication of all news dispatch credited to It or not other , " ' wiee crtditod ta this newspaper. : In common with" most other state, institutions, the boys' training school exists because in a remarkably few unfortun ate cases 'society's normal, processes fail. Out of perhaps $125,000 boys in. Oregon, only about 100 at any given time are misfits to the degree which necessitates their actual pres- f il. - i i rri i tri. 1...4. truce in me training scnwi. mere .are ourer iiusiii uujrs uut in various other ways their problems are solved. The un fortunate 100 and. some others on parole constitute the state's "boy problem' . Just incidentally this problem involves their detention : a auite aimDle nrocess for society's safety. The more im portant and more difficult part of the problem is their re habilitation. Since we have described them as misfits, it Is proper to escribe this process as one of "fitting" them to resume a normal relationship to society. This is a problem In education, in psychiatry, often in physical health, in en vironment But in no sense is it a political problem. It will be unfortunate if the suggested reorganization t the training school comes to be viewed by any consider able number of citizens as a political problem. ' It is perhaps already unfortunate that disclosure of a disposition on the part of state officials charged with respon- . nihility for the training school to reorganize its administra tion, was preceded by the release of a critical report by the Osborne association, a nationwide social welfare research agency. Concerning the entire matter The Statesman knows only what has been published. From such knowledge, it appears unreasonable to assume that the Osborne report had any im portant bearing upon the case. After all, members and execu tive assistants of the board of control are not likely to obtain their most accurate information about the state institutions under their supervision, from a book published on the other aide of the continent. On the contrary they should be and they are conversant with conditions in all of the state in stitutions through first-hand investigation. As for the Osborne report, The Statesman has heretofore indicated an open mind as to the competency of its authors. At the moment we are more disposed to take notice of the specific findings upon which the conclusions were based, than of the conclusions themselves. Some of these specific find ings are sufficiently serious to merit explanation in the state ment which the training school superintendent has said he will prepare. Actually we are not greatly concerned with the Osborne report, nor with the superintendent's answer, nor with per sonalities in any sense. The training school's difficult task is more important than any individual. The present superintendent is a man of excellent stand ing in the community ; a man who has been sincere and con scientious in his administration and whose attitude toward his task and toward the boys under his charge has been ad mirable. This much is undeniable. Equally undeniable is the fact that his appointment ten years ago was a political appointment, and that his previous career had been in the field of banking, not in that of correcting juvenial delin quency. He was not a professional in that field. A change of administration at the boys' training school will not be justifiable if it is merely a political change. It will be justifiable only if it is a change in the direction of irofessional administration. And if such a change is made, t should not be viewed by the present superintendent or his friends, as a reflection upon hi? work. Rather it should be viewed as an evolutionary change in harmony with govern mental progress. A Dollar for Greece Sings to me, oh goddess, of the baneful wrath of Achilles And of the men themselves, the myriads slain To become a feast for dogs and food for birds ... The wish of Zens brought about. This morning we gave a dollar to Greek relief. It wasn't very much, but the end of the week is a bad time for soliciting from the working press or a, lot of other people. The point was that we gave the money because, as the solicit or told us, the Greeks are fighting for civilization, and as we told the solicitor, it's about time some of those small na- a a a a a mm e tlf 1 uoos gut ineir oacKs up ana aia some iignung. ire ve iuiu - too much of this abject surrender stuff. c Cm ft Avn a a em IaIIaw mawa 1 Af a lVlirt w Via arVAO eTV Air UI3I US A UUltOl teV J VSAlAa lUUiC VI ACK3 TV a baa bii 0. A couple of milleniums and more ago, the same dollar would have helped some of the wounded after Marathon, when a m a at a a a . a m . a aa V i ue o reeks aid their bit lor civilization tne urst time, xater It might have helped against the legions of the Romans, when they arrived a dozen decades before Christ. Then for a 'thousand of years it wouldn't have helped anyone at all, until a lot of . refugee scholars found they had toget out of Con stantinople when the Turks took' oyer in 1453. That time Greeks saved civilization bv eoinir to Italy with boatloads of manuscripts, among them the books of Plato and the plays of Sophocles, Euri pedes and Aeschylus. . -m BW .4 vniy aoout 11a years ago, aoiiar comnouuons irom America and shilling contributing from Britain helped . Greece win its independence from, Turkey. That's a provable fact, for Lord Byron, the British poet, did most of the hat passing. In the end, after the British made matchwood of a 1 Turkish fleet at Navarino, and after the Russians had satis fied their, peculiar sense of the mysterious by finding that there was something in it for them, the Greeks got their . independence, plus a Hapsburg ruler. The ruler didn't last, but until last month the independence showed every sign of sticking.- And now, if the reports of the Rome Relays are correct, it's sticking harder than 1 . . - 1 Ll If t . now up, 1111 prooaoiy. buck permanently. - , , 11 W -WT. . . . . 1 wen, so we gave a aouar. much to help the Greeks, who tion with (the world as it happens to be rather than it ought to be. A dollar's a dollar in any man's language even Greek your nose at Hitler, either publicly or privately. . There isn t much more to something when, in addition to of this piece, he foresaw that ... Thero will be a dar whea : , - And Priam, ana the men or Pnam of the ashen spear. Will bo destroyed. " . v v Substitute Rome for Troyr and Mussolini for Priam, and you've got it. .,. . - . .. : . . J , r , Theft of . If it were really possible to say that Eugene did this, Corvallis tried to do that and Forest Grove proposes to do thus and so,then it would be in order right now to suggest that Salem adopt a sardonic grin as its 'current facial expression. For we have been accustomed to raying that Eugene and Corvallis were trying to steal our elate basketball tournament. - For that matter, this year they . may succeed. ;-., r i - : ' 'The suggested grin however would have: to do -with lha circumstance that Eugene currently suspects someone Is "linxdns to steal her Oregon Trail pageant not next year J i:i the really significant year 1943, the actual centennial th first organized covered i. .'t e:-3 that scsie 14 Lions C. ever. Just so Hitler doesn't A 1 luveryooay ougnt to. not so have shown that they can help say. Homer, though, had the ancient lines at the head - holj Troy Fixtures personalize communities and wagon train s arrival in Ore- clubs composing a district in Bits for Breakfast By r. a. mcmmicicg The nnallert ipark la' 11-7-40 tao Unltad SUUs la not ? , i: a national . nkrk. hatlt has been a city park slnee;193Ct . V .This card 'cadh ta thm 8a.1m chamber "of commercs: " "Dear Sirsr we spent Labor Day la your city, with some relatlrea.. "Saw what they said was the smallejt national park. Woald wHM T.. ..11 . VI ;uv yicua ten us. w uj uiia wm set aside for ja national park. Ton hare a ' orettr eltr ' and m ' lovalv new sUte bnllulnav -Thanking you, . Hrs. caas. O. Haniag, Toncbet, Wash." The card was forwarded to this desk, for renlr. ' The smallest park. In the United States Is not. a national park. It is a public park; a city park. It was so made by reso lution number 3S4S. passed and adopted by the Salem city eonn- cii on June 15, 1931. This was done at the behest of the Salem chanter of American War Mothers, which placed at the foot of the tree that was thns made the center of a city park a bronie marker that bears these words : "This tree, planted 187X. by William Waldo, a pioneer or 1!S American War Mothers." V 1i To his intimates, he was "Bill" Waldo, a lovable character, a rood citwen, an able man, a gentle man. Strangely, he never mar rled. This column, for the issue of reb. 1, 1112, told about the tree. It was thus described therein: "It Is known as the Wil liam Waldo redwood. It stands In North Summer street, near Union, and it now sweeos the akr at the height of 78 feet. (Some- wnat taller now. with eizht more years of rrowth.) It lm arm metrical In the raandeur of ft perennial verdure; in short, a perfect and beautiful tree. "There are many trees called redwood. This is really a 'Cali fornia big tree,' Its botanical name- being sequoia gigantae, or sequoia Washington iana. The true California redwood is the sequoia semperrlrens (meaning always living), and the sequoia coming from Sequoyah, who in vented the Cherokee Indian al phabet. "This redwood (really Cali fornia big tree) came from sprout bought from a peddler in 1872 by the late Jndge William Waldo, pioneer son of Daniel Waldo, noted pioneer for whom the Waldo Hills section was named. William Waldo set oat the little tree near his home on what was then an acreage tract The city grew. New platting placed the tree la the street i norm summer street. j it was condemned to die, being an ob struction to traffic. But a 'wood man, spare that tree chorus was raised, aad Its life was saved. S "Again, when the streets were paved, another sentence of death was passed. Then the American War Mothers, Salem chapter. newiy organized, sougnt a par don, planning to make the tree a memorial for service men. For one reason or another, though this plan was at first sanctioned and on the way to being carried out. It was abandoned, and pre parations went forward for the destruction of the tree. "Then Mrs.. A. N. Bush (since deceased), heir to tree loving tra ditions by Inheritance and mar riage, took up the life saving quest. She went before the city council, saw the members of the committees or had them inter viewed. In short, she was earnest and tireless. Her efforts met with final success upon her personal agreement to maintain a light at night to warn motorists. She fulfilled her promise; kept bright electric light burning there as a warning sign as long as North Sumemr was the through street of the Pacific highway. "After the opening of Capitol street through the Hollywood sec tion, which had been a wheat field, that street became , the route of the Pacific highway. Since that time, . the city has maintained a reflector (bow two reflectors) on the north aid of the tree, making a fair warning signal at night, even in foggy weatner. Tne street light near the sonth earb serves the same purpose there. "be space where the tree stands, 10 by IS feet. Is claimed to be the smallest city park In the United States. It Is sur rounded by a concrete earb. W That Is the story of - the tree and Its park, down to date. Something more should be said about William Waldo. His life was unique. The "Portrait and Biographical Record of the WlUamette Valley." of the Chap man company, published In Chicago In DOS. contained' a lengthy sketch, from which these exeerpta are taken: '" William Waldo was born la Gasconade county. Mo April 22, 1832, a son of Daniel Waldo, from the old and, distinguished Waldo family of Connecticut; the immediate forbears having been Virginia planters. Daniel Waldo went from Virginia to Missouri, where he had a sawmllL . t The Waldo family ' came , to Oregon fn the famous Applegate covered wagon train of 1843. They had been neighbors of the Applegatee . la Missouri. ' (Continued tomorrow.) T aortfcera Oregron are proposing such a ceUbratIontyiBSf up with Lions clubs across the Oregon Trail states. ; i - WelL we are not cxinnincr. i For the Encena neonl who sponsor the Oregon Trail nareant and whom Salem neonle1 owe R-cem or firatitude for bo win? to Salem's Cenfemxilal are not the same Eugene people who keep trying to steal our naaicexbaij tournament. Salem wm?TWe d0n', Wlint ! C0Elmit ourselvesTet on that poixit- W e rusbt so as far as to express general disapprobation of i the theft Of community-fixtures. , . I "Trial Without By JAMES RONALD Chapter 24 Continued Mrs. Fleming went Into the din ing-room and agitatedly paced the floor. Her autocratic face was softened by an expression of great anxiety and her gloved hands were clasping and unclasping spasmodically. She turned eager ly when Dorothy entered tbe room. "Where is heT" she cried. "Where is heT Oh. yon must tell me." "Where la he?" Dorothy re peated. "What on earth do yon mean?" "Where is Edward? Where Is my son?" "Ted?" Dorothy stared. "Ton told me he had gone to Washing ton." "Then you don't know where he is? I had counted on yon know ing. He didn't go to Washington. He's disappeared! Oh, what am to do?" Dorothy's pale face became even paler. "Disappeared? Sit down and tell me about it." "There's very little" to tell. We haven't been able to find out any thing, except that he's missing He left on Sunday. He was to be In Washington that evening. At the Inquest on Monday, as you know, the coroner Insisted that he be summoned to return. Di rectly after the inquest, my hus band telephoned Washington with the Intention of telling Edward to come back at once. But ho wasn't there. My husband has been In constant communication with Washington ever since, bnt there Is no word of Edward." "But where can ho have gone?" "That is what I would give anything to know." Mrs. Fleming looked sharply at Dorothy. "He hasn't written- you?" "Not a line." "I can't understand it. Why should he disappear? Why?" Mrs. Fleming wrung her hands. "Ljist night my husband was forced to inform the police that Edward could not bo found and it was plain from the manner! la which they received the newa that they suspect suspect m "What nonsense!" cried Doro thy. "What on earth could they suspect? Ted hasn't done any thing.- "Mr. nomine thinks they may Oh. It's so difficult to explain! On the afternoon of the murder yon told Edward, dida't you, that tnere Had been a scene at lunch and that your aunt had decided to cat yonr father ont of her will? "I told him that. yea. bnt I don't aee " t "Oh, it's perfectly heinous ot thoee wretched police, but Mr. Flettlng fears they may: think they may think that; Edward, knowing that hi father and I would not welcome his marriage with a penniless girt, mar have k-killed your annt to prevent her making the new wilLT ' " "But that's absurd! It's ridicu lous! I never heard anything so utterly stupid!" f. "I know it is, perfectly absurd. But the police aren't reasonable beings. They suspect the most pre posterous things of the' most im possible people. Edward was seen in yonr garden at about the? time the murder must have been com mitted. H had your- scarf In his haad. t am-told his fingerprints have been found on a window frame- in yonr living-room." -' "Well, why not? Ted: always cam and went freely like one of ourselves. And Fro no doubt Miss does have a duty to support Unborn Generation's Christmas Treo " Whipple Imagined the scarf. Ton know what she Is." "Mr. Fleming has explained all that to the police, but of course by disappearing, Edward has giv en genuine grounds for suspicion. "Then he must be found and brought back without delay." "That's easy to say. But where Is he?" Dorothy shook her head hope lessly. "I haven't the- faintest idea." "This Is awful I The papers are sure to find out about it and our name will be splashed all over the front page." "Tour name! said Dorothy, with a sudden burst of anger, "Tour name! Is that all yon can think off' at a time like this? Isn't Ted of nore Importance than a few headlines T" "Nothing is so Important to me as my son." "I'm sorry," said Dorothy. "My nerves are on edge." "He will write to you." "Do you think so?" "I feel sure of It. He Is deeply in love with you, my dear." "Calf love," said Dorothy bit terly. Mrs. Fleming shook her head, "Don't quote my own words at me. I have been hard, I know. but I felt I had to be. This changes everything. He will write to yon, I know he will. When he does, promise you'll tell me where he Is?" Dorothy frowned. "Supposing he asks me not to tell anyone? "But I am his mother. Sure ly" "Yes. I know, but 111 promise- yon this: if he does write, I'll do my best to bring him' back. If he asks me not to tell where he is, I shan't tell; but I'll try to per suade him to get la touch with you." "I'm afraid." whimpered Mrs. Fleming. "Oh, Dorothy, I'm so afraid!" Dorothy put her arms about tbe older woman aad held her tight ly. Later that afternoon, little Pe ter eamo in an announced that a press photographer had offered Envoy to France chief of XX. 8. naml oper- fLra LtLZ!X vichy veniment in erranc. wu- i vaato yZr OTrnor " I " Tuertaiuco, - I Jury" him a quarter to pose for a pho tograph. "But yon didn't, Peter?" said his mother quickly. The boy opened a grubby fist and displayed a bright new coin. "Oh, Peter, how could you!" cried Ann. Peter grinned. "I couldn't turn down a whole quarter, could I? But it's all right. They won't print the picture. I spoiled It. When he was taking ltf I stuck out my ton gue!" The following morning, Peter's photograph with his protruding tongue appeared la newspapers all ever the country! , (To be continued) News Behind By PAUL WASHINGTON, Dec. 0 In wartimes even words are wea pons. No one around here is blaming any na tion fighting for its life for using whatever verbal armament It can command, but plainly phrases smoother than butter are being employed to de scribe what is really only oleo- margarlne. throu ghont the world these days. rial Mima ' Lord Lothian, the British ambassador, for in stance, has mentioned "credits" as one of the things the British want. He is . only one ot the many British and American au thorities who have created the popular impression that this word accurately describes what the British need. Now "credit" may meaa a variety ot thin re. in Its ordinary sense it means time gives for payment for goods sold on trass. The British do not want that. Aa ordinary credit would mean payment in 0 to ft days. The British could not pay then. long-term credit would be a loan. and a lone term loan in this situation woald carry implica tions of benevolence far beyond the valid use of the word "cred it. The British have been un able to pay; their-last war "loan1 in booming peacetime, and their financial condition has been ln- -Jured four-fold In this new- war, So they do not want a "loan" either. ? - , i - What the British really mean by "credit" is an advance of goods which , will not . tax their resources. It could only- be a gift or. a sales, .transaction In which the united States acquired payment in. territory, raw mater ials,- further bases, etc. " Do Bvot mlsnmderstaiMl. There , Is no objection within official dom to aiding the British eith er by gifts or deals if sary or adviaable from tastdpointv Bat there Is stroma objertlost cm la ow owa Ueabsiuy depstrtiatciaS to ralllaw b repaid. They tnerely it whaterer Is. dotae called by IU right mane now so U pmbUc. wia not be docivL The ' treasury itself seems to have allcked np slightly ltr China loan with a little rhetorical oleo. The 1100,000.00a has become popularly known as a - "loan" to China., and as far as the aeneral American . - nnnue - will prOD-aniy ever, realise that is what it will always be. But unlike most "loans". It has no interest bear lna . aanecC mo real collateral, , mo time of repayment..: (Secretary the matter as loan, but each Ume eorreetef himself, naylsg he A .'iiW'.'iiisi88Bn.aia w "; ... .:'.-( : - $ W - K . - . 1. J fatlem Radio - - WSTM ATTTrnjAT 1100 Stl :S0 Milkiae lUledtes. , T:80-Kws. T:4S Hit aad Ihmm. S :00 Poplr YarUtr. , :. v . . . t 8 :4S Vera! Varieties, ' I :0O Puitr'i Call. -' t:13 Ul4i MmV ' t:4S PpUt Kui.. ' 10:00 Saws. . ' le.-15 Pv1m Ifaaie. - - 1C:S0 HiU f 6mmm Fltt 10:a5 Pnibr MmU. -.... 11:00 SIm XekaM. lt:S0 PniUr Mult, , 1 1 :4$ Y1m Pacaae. H:S Hillbilly gmuk IS :I5 WUlwatU VaUay Ofteleaa. IS :S OrsauUUaa. . l:lSPmUi Mule. 1:0 Hllf us BmIi S:00 Btoiaca S:O0 WHUntim. . -SrSO HawmiUa PmiaOlae. 4:00 Pepvtar Umuie. 4:15 New. - . --. " ' 4: SO MiU City COO Bay. - 4:44 Taatiata Malo4iaa. . :00 Popalariiy Row. :SO Trip ta TayUaaU :4 IHaaar Haar MaUaJaa. S:SO Taaicht'a Haliaaa. . Si45 6iajiar Striaga. T:0O Papvtar Maala. T:1S iBtaraatlac Pacta. T:SO Hit af the Day. 8:00 Naw. . S:1S 8wiatlaa; i S:SO Pasakur Caaeart. t:00 Kawa. ' :1S Posalar Made. :0 OU Tlate Orehaetra. 10:00 Alpha Pal Delta Dmc Leaf Orrkastra. 10:80 Neva. 10:45 Papalar Kuie. 11:1S Draaai Tiaia. kow aaruaDAT oso u, 00 Saariae 8reaa4e. :S0 Trail BUsara. s s T :O0 Kawa. :45 Seat Hayea. :O0 Boar Talk. :19 Womi'i Ciaba. -:45 Saufia Cd KeCeaaaH. v :00 Liaeola H irk way. :0 Call ta Toata. :15 Btaais Coliactora. :4S Nawa. .. :00 8Urs af Tuiaunew. :00 Newa. , :15 Market Reperte. :J0 r,tbalU 00 Hatet St. Praaeie Orekaetra. :00 Natioaal Barm Daaee. :00 tJaela Xara :30 Graae. Ol' Opry. :00 Tratk ar CoBaeqaeaeea. :80 Kaiekerbaeker Playkaaee. ie IS: 11 IS 13 IS : S T T S S en . SP OO Kaa surer Ban Dtat. 10: 00 -Aewaewe Hotel Oreheetra. SO Hotel Biltmera Orekaatra. ' :00 Newa. IS Bat Taharia Orekaatra. ie 11 11: : aarrmDAT iiso :S0 Mmeieal Clock. T : 15 Tra reliar Cook. T:80 Breakfast Clak. SO-r-kCelody Tiaie. 8:45 Dr. Brack. 0:80 Natioaal Fane and Ha 10:00 Newa. 10:15 Ckarmlaclr Wa Ufa 10:30 LaBrbeea at the Waldorf. 11:20 Football. 1 :30 Cnrbrtooe Quia. 1:45 Clab Matinee. S :00 Palladiam Ballroom Orekaatra. 8:15 Newa. 3:30 Listeners' Playaoaee. 4:00 Message at Israel. 4:30 Santa Clans. 6:00 Gordoa Jenkins' Maala. 5:15 Maaieal Scoreboard. 5:80 Piaae Sarp rises. :00 Song ot Tear Life. 0:80 John B. Keaaedy. S:35 M BO Symphony Orekaatra. S :00 News. 8:30 Hotel Edisoa Orekaatra. S: 0O Sparta Forum. 9:15 Boa Air Clab Orchestra. 10:00 Uptewa Ballreoae Orekaatra. 10:80 Tba Qniet Hoar. 11:00 Peal Careea, Ora-aaiat. 13:p0 War Kawa Baoadas. KOO-SATtmSAT-0:00 Market Reperta. 6:05 KOIN KJaek. T:15 Headliaera. 8 :00 Newa. 8:15 Coaenmar Kawa. S:00 Caaatry JaanaL S:I0 Lat'a Pretead. 10:00 Bella A gala. 140 Today's News MALLON should not call It that.) Half of It was a straight ad vance of $50,000,000 to the Chinese government which will be repaid In the future by Chin ese shipments of raw materials, such af tln."This Is a straight commercial transaction which the Chinese should be able to carry out .a long time in the future if they keep' the' Burma road open, and keep their feet. But the other half has even less semblance of a regular loan, commercial or otherwise. The United States treasury has sim ply promised to buy Chinese ynan to the extent of $50,000,000 whenever necessary to keep the Japanese from depreciating the value of the Chinese currency. It is purely a foreign exchange agreement to protect the Chinese currency- against Japanese ag gression. As we buy, China will get dollars to purchase American goods. As a matter of fact owr trtwawry mow atlll baa 910,000, OOO of Ctalaeee ynuua perch era im cosmectioa. with a silver t deal thres : years la the eead ww cast re new money only br eeU- ins; thee yuan back to China at the same price we pay, which mMsnas that omr.latvoat" naemt reetr esttteely wpoai the ability of Chima to ssutala both Itself and its canency. . This monied backing, miscall ed "loan," is something entirely new. It Is not like the old tri partite - currency agreement with Britain j aad France. Then - we purchased gold to sustain the dollar. We made no advances to Britain ; and - France and closed our books at the end ot each day. We looked out for ourselves. The treasury has already-offi cially indicated that . this new cash underwriting scheme win be extended to protect La tin-Ameri can currency from the Germans, There is nothing to prevent it from also being used as a mech anism to advance dollars to Brit ain, without Interest, 'without funding with variable sterling as the only collateral. Treasury Sec retary Morgenthaa . has indicated to an' executive session of the house banking committee , that this would . not be done without direct congressional approval. - : Whatever it Js called, .this cash register defense of this hemisphere and China) was felly- approved by . the - eostajres-; sioaud rmmittee. la their so--net - sseloai the stater aad treasmry secretaries, Itewsrsv Umll and Morsnthaa were unable tor say that even strews WELJj ROT , be Bmll indicated fwrO. eere JfOT beim rontcsitplated. Apparently be thenjtt sfsrsm Cil mot fed stro&x asii " to preveke ns to war,' bat as te the lwtsow, he wowbf oaiy any, "we are mot tar it yet. .; . , fPietrikats br Eif Faataeaa gymdl- eata. laxt;- raersdaetisa la wbata ae- ta yrt aenctly Breaibitad.) , Program Tmeaa aebadalaa are Mpsiied by tka re eactivs ttatt a Aay vacUttoas aattt by Uateaera era dae te caaafas atada b tba statttas emneat aveUes te tkls asws 10:15 Htrkwaya te Health. 11:00 TMCA Prorraau lt:30 Kewa -13:45 This la Bfy XmaA 1. -OO Ball Beesioa. .. S :00 Beffalo Praaaata. S :30--Eddie .Dacbia Orekaatra. S:55 ewa. S :45 The World Taday. 4:00 Peeple'a PUUerav 4:80 Oay Niaatiaa. . S:00 Kawa. 5:30 Wayae King. 5 :55 Klmar Darta, sTawa. S:0O Kida Qaiaaraa. - S:45 Bataroay Hifkt geraaada. . T:15 Peblie Ailalra, T:80 Newa S:00 Marriar Oak. S:30 Leea T. Drew a, Orgaatai, 9:00 Hit Parade. : 0:45 Toale-ht'a Beat Bvya 10:00 Tia 8aar Final. . 10:15 Maaie ta B ember. 11:80 Maaay 8traad Orebeetra. 11:53 Newa v TSTig-. SATTJXDAT 1SOS X :0 Memory Tiasekaepar. . :00 Kawa , S:45 Beyer a Parada S: OO This aad Tbat. S:SO Tba -Womaa'a Bide af tba Vi 10 :oo Tbia Waadarfal World. 10:80 Voice af Aasariaaa Waaaea. 11:80 liBBcbeaa Coacert. t 18:45 News. - I 8 :00 aasbiaa Kxpreea 8:80 Ma-a , ' 3 :80 Draaaaa af Taatk. 4 :00 Palmer Hoaea Ooaeart. 5:0O Saata Qaia. 8:15 Newa. - 5:80 Hal Kemp Orekaatra. 8:15 Merle Parade. S:30 Joka B. Hagbea S: 45 Better Basiaess Baraaa. 1 :00 Cherekmaa'a Satwrday ITight. T:S0 Lew Loyal Drama tie wren p. 8:00 Hawaii Calls. S :30 California , Melediaa . . S.-00 Newa. , i'- :30 Beake Carter. . S:45 Hal Kans Orebeetra. ' 10:80 Kawa 10:45 Phil Harris Orekaatra. 11:15 Marrla Dale Orekaatra. 11:45 Witching Hoar. v KOAO aATTTXDAT SSS Ke, S:00 Mews 0:15 C-Kd Hoar. S JO Gallant America Weaaaa. 10:00 WeaUer Fereeast. 10:15 OS Arsay Program, 10:80 Mcsie at tba Maatara 11:80 The Voice af Iadastry. 18:00 Newa. ! 18:15 Paras Hear. j t :0O Camera Clab. - I 8:45 Monitor Views the Vewa ' 8:15 Swindles ta Salt, 8:45 Newa . :00 Artiata U BaeitaL 4:80 Storiea for Bay aad OlrU. 5 :0 Oa the Oampasea. S :45 Veapara . - 0:15 Newa S: 80 Farm Hoar. .1 7:45 Bcienee Newa '; - 8:00 Muaie at tba Maatara 8:00 OSC Boond Tabla 0:30 School of AgricBltara XOW SXTjrOAT 20 Ks. 8:00 Sanday Saarise Program. 8:30 Masie and Amerieaa Taatk. i S :80 Wiars Oear Asaeriea. 10:00 Way Dowa Sontb. 10:80 Oa Tear Job. 11:00 SUra af, Today. 11:30 Chicago Bound Takla 18:00 Gateway te Maaieal Higkwara - 18:45 Bob Becker Dec Ckata 1:15 Radie OosaBsaata- 1:80 Stare af Tomorrow. S:15 Opera Aaditiea. 8:30 Tear Dream Has Come Tree.- 8:00 Newa. 8:15 Cam pea Ammai Bepertaa. 8:80 Beat the Bead. 4:00 Professor Passlewlt. 1 ! 4 :30 Bead Wagon. S.-OS Cberlie MeOartby. 5:80 One Maa Paasily. V S:00 Maakattaa Merry-Oe-Beeai, S: 80 American Aibena raanUa aTaatf, - T rOO Hoer af Cbarsa T:S0 Oaraieal S:O0 Night Editaa S:l Dear aha - 8:80 Jock Benay. t:00 Walter WistcbeO. S:15 The Parker Paasily. 8:30 Sberleck Hebaea 10:00 Mew riaahaa ' 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Bal Tabaria -Cafe Orebeetra . e e KBZ SmrOAT 11SS BCa, S :00 Aeaoeiated Press . Newa S:05 Alice H ansae. S:15 Lather Laymen Blngera I ' S:30 Dr. Breek. ' 0:00 Radio Gty Maala HaO. ! 10:00 Tbe Qniet Hear. 10:30 -Pua witb tba Revaara 1 1 :00 Amerieaa Pilgrimage. 11:45 Ahead af tbe Heaillnaa 18:00 Great Plays. 1 :00 Natioaal Veapara ' . . 1:30 Christi aa Science Pregraaa 1 : 1:00 SomeUiag to Tbiak AboaV 3:10 EdgewaUr Bcaek Hotel OraaesK 8:30 Behiad the Mika , 8:00 Catholie Hoar.- I - 8:80 New Trieads af Maaie. 4:15 Newa from Earepa 4:80 Speak Up, America 5:00 Star Spangled Theatre. 5:80 Adrea tares ef Sherlock 6:15 Book Chat. S:45 Newa T:00 Good Will Hoar. 1 0:00 Bill 8 Urn 8 porta Kewaraat. S:15 Terybedy Bina -i S :45 St. Francis Hotel Orekaatra :00 Hswthorne Temple. 0:30- Bert asde ta Lor a lis 10:80 Panl Martia'a Maaia 11 :00 riord Wright. OrganleV 11:45 Portland Police Reperta 18:00 War Newa Reendap. . e a sxozv sxnrsAT 4 m 8:00 Wast Coast Cbarsk. S:80 Major Bawaa . 0:0O Taelatia Valley. S:80 Salt Lake Taberaaela 10:00 Ckarek at the Ala 10:80 Marck af wanea 11:88 Newa 18:e New Tork Pailbaraseaia 1:80 Maala Tbat Refreehea :0O Deeiga far Happlaeaa t:S0 Old Senre at tbe CbBraa, . S:0e Siiear Tbeatra 8:80 Melody Baaek. 4:00 Dr Kaewleaca 4:80 Adreataree af Dr. Heat. 4:45 William Wallaee la Jteettet, SW OaUiag All Oara -S:S0 Newa . f :45 Soaa; gearraafra S.-OO Sanday Xvaaiag Hear. T:0O Take It er Leave It, T :80 Helea Hayea Theasra 8:00 The Orime Doctor. " S:SS Newa: S:0 Smaity Party. fl :00 Lena 1. Drewa Orsaalsl , 0:80 HoUyweed Sbewcaaa 10:00 rira Star Flaat 11:00 Baa Pollack Orebeetra 11:80 Maaay 8 tread Orekaatra, ll:5t Newa . , ' a a - ' - STATU SrOTTDAT 180S Xe. T:45 Let There Be Ufbt. 8:00 AHianee Gospel Ckarek. , S:30 PisLermea'a Aaaodatiaa. 8:45 Caaary Cbaraa t 1 0:30 Safety Crafc." , f 10:00 Newa. .- : T; 10:1 5 Rosnaaee of the Hlwaya f 10:80 Pro FootbaU Chamroioaship. 11. -OO Stank Masaorial Ckarek. . t. 18:15 Newa-; - - - . . , 13:30 Toaeg People' Ckarek, I I 1 :0O Swedisk Baptist Templa 1 1 :30 Let'seraa Haaa 1:00 Bible Claaaaa . 8:30 The Baadew. 1 8 :00 Melodiea Tea'll Bamember. S:80 Shew af tba Week. -4 :00 Natioaal Prayer Oaafareaav 4:15 Homo Pirea 4:45 Km. :, '-i S:00 AaMricaa Taram. 5:45 Dorothy Tkeenpeea. S:00 Old Paakleeed BertvaL T:00 Haaeaek Caaembta S.00 Hiaaaa Memorial Ckarek. i S:0O Newa j-S-.80 Aaswa Maa. 10.-0O Ecbeca rraea Seaadlaavia; 1 1 .-OO PhU Harria Orekaatra. 1 ll:li Marrta DeOe Orebeetra. 11:4 Bkytkm Eeeeala Seven Governors Invited To Defense Council Meet -SALT IJLKJB 'CITT. Dec.-(jP- Sevan . stats governors Colors do. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore goa, Tfyomiag and Utah have been' invited to attend the region al meeting of state defense conn ens here next Wednesday. ;