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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1940)
pac2 rcxa ' 1 1 1 . "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shatt Atpi" . From first Statesman, March S3. 1SS1 " THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING, CO. CHARLES A. g PRAGUE. President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to ths use Cor publication of all ntws dispatches credited to It or not other vise credited la this newspaper. Bits for Breakfast By H. J. HKNDRICgf Th OnTGON ttATESXRO. CgImsl Onq& Zabaa -1 S3 Ruling Academic Freedom - Action of Silverton school officials in riddinz their edu cational system of books classed as "subversive" brings to lo cal attention again an issue discussed in this column some weeks aeo. At the time there was a critical "Safety Valve" re- Joinder from Prof. R. L Love 11 and oral disagreement ex pressed by some half dozen persons, all of them significant- VI if a a a . a ?Al OS ij we Deneve recent, graauate students in universities, oig nificantly. because it is in the graduate schools that ; aca- . demic freedom" is most cherished and. may we add, most . obviously, appropriate. A graduate student, practically any one will 'agree, is not likely to be corrupted even if he reads books written by Satan himself.. Prof. Lovell suggested that it ill behooved one constant ly jealous of freedom of the press, to deny academic free- : dom -and that Is an excellent point ix discussion of academic freedom is limited, once again, to graduate students or even undergraduate students in colleges and universities, whose attendance and study are voluntary. For it must be recog nized in any such comparison, that freedom of the press nec v assarily involves, on the part of the public, freedom not to read. If people were compelled to read certain books and pa ters there would not be freedom of the press, no matter how free the writers; and where young people are compelled to , . attend school, there is no academic freedom. If this argument is fallacious, then Prof. Lovell and those who agree with him itand convicted of failure to make their viewpoint under Stood. For certainly the great majority of American parents feel that they have a right to determine, in a general way. what shall be taught in the schools supported by their taxes. If they are in error, the disciples of academic freedom have ft eigantic missionary task ahead of them. f. - Having reiterated our previous position on the general ' Issue, may we add a word of warning about the exercise of the right which we believe school patrons possess in this matter? The Silverton post of the American Legion took the lead In the elimination of suspected books in that city s school system, and took its cue, we believe, from articles in the American Legion magazine or from information which prob- -ably emanated from the same source. . ' . . Now the American Legion is an organization of well meaning men whose patriotism is unquestioned and who s make it their business to foster patriotism and to combat anything that is contrary thereto. It is highly probable that -among them are some zealots oh this particular subject whose enthusiasm may outrun their judgment. It is significant that the Americanism committee of the legion has repudiated a Considerable portion of the charges contained in the maga zine articles It now develops that the books removed from the Sil verton junior high school library were all written by Harold O. Rug? of the teachers' college associated with Columbia university. The other books mentioned in one published list irer not involved. Prof. Rugg is considered in some quarters to be an extreme liberal. It is much more reasonable to sus pect that the books contain propaganda for the liberal cause, .than anything "subversive." Yet responsible educators have taken pains, since the subject has arisen, to inspect the Rugg books minutely and some of them, at least, report finding nothing objectionable. As we have suggested, the patrons of the Silverton schools have a right to investigate these matters and to in sist that there be no "subversive" teaching and no intention al propaganda. They are within their rights if they insist that certain books be removed. But education and the choice of textbooks are professional matters into which laymen should delve cautiously. They need to be sure they are right and, in the final analysis, must put faith in the judgment of the firofessional educators they employ. If that faith is lacking, hey should employ others in whom they can have confidence. Coincidence It was odd chance that gave Wallis Warfield, Duchess of Windsor, a toothache the same week that the Marquis of Lothian died of uremic poisoning in Washington. One can Only ascribe it to fate and let it go at that. It was not fate, however, which caused the Duke to in stall his Duchess on the yacht of Axel Wennergren, Swedish Industrialist with a preference for the Bahamas, and set sail for the pleasant, open city of Miami in Florida. Nor again Was it fate that permitted the word to reach Miami in ad vance of the Wennergren yacht that the Duke and Duchess were on their way, and only a peculiarly muddled mind could ascribe to fate in any form the crowd which gathered to meet the once-royal couple when they stepped ashore onto Floridan oiL Such things are beyond the province of even the best regulated fate. Shortly thereafter came the announcement of the am bassador's death in Washington; and very soon after the Duke, in a navy seaplane, went off to call upon the president aboard a cruiser somewhere in the Caribbean. Many pains were taken to emphasize that the visit had been arranged a week beforehand, and equal pains, perhaps a trifle too many, were taken to make it perfectly clear that nothing was fur ther from the Duke's mind than the question of the next British ambassador to Washington when he discussed af fairs of state with the president. There was absolutely no foundation to the rumor that. . . . The Duke returned to Miami, the hourly bulletins from the Duchess's bedside assured the multitude that her recov try was both rapid and certain, and preparations for the re turn to Nassau were made aboard the yacht. Still, however, like the slow smoke of an early kindled campfire continued to arise the report that the Duke would like to go to Wash ington as ambassador. There was no foundation, nor was their denial. All was ready for their departure Tuesday afternoon. The mayor offered the distinguished couple a portfolio of ictures of their sojourn in his honor's city, and the Duchess ooked her prettiest, despite her recent loss of a tooth. Only at a final press conference the Duke revealed that, "If thought it was in the interest of our two countries," he would accent the ambassadorship left open by the death of the Marauis. No one. by that time, was astonished. . Perhaps the Duke of Windsor will be the next British ambassador in Washington: perhaps Wallis Warfield will preside at the British Embassy on Massachusetts Averaie in- . stead of at Buckingham and St. James palaces, wnere once she mieht have honed to be the lady. If all this comes to pass, one can only wonder how much of it will be the result of the peculiar coincidence of a toothache with a case of uremic poisoning. Yon Gotta Have a Chaperon." title of the Elks show presented last week applies to Dorothy McCullough Lee, who . this vear will be the only woman in the legislature. Last year there were three. Dorothy will be one of only nine women senators in state legislatures throughout the nation, ft drop from 11. The trend is upward however for women legislators In general; the increase nationally for the biennium is from , 130 in 28 states to 140 in 29 states, the National League of Women Voters points outj Conservative New England, strange to ear, leads In this trend. The Connecticut legisla ture will have 25 women members; New Hampshire 24 and Vermont 18, In congress, the increase for the new congress Is notable; from five to eight. I , It's amazing, the tenacity of institutions and practices which are almost universally condemned. No one has a good ?""' word for Interstate trade barriers, but not much has been 2one toward their removal. ; We should "pot 12-Il-4.t In" with our filbert growers, and not with ths robot slarea of Mussolini: H "e (Continuing: from yesterday:) This writer has not been lately. as once for a period of years hi did, taking an active and deep In terest In filbert crowing and fil bert growers. - And he Is not up on the quest that erldently went forward, at some time after "Public No. Ill became a law on the fateful t:ll p. m. of June IS. Itl4. S "a la But there must hare been morement soon thereafter to re duce the tariff on filberts. In faror of some foreign country- designed to aid In "the present emergency In restoring the Ameri can standard of living, " by help ing out Mussolini's dago followers of his fascist doctrines. That the morement did not succeed is evident, from the words of Mr. Thurmond In at tacking Senator Charier McNary, who opposed the scheme to help the dago followers of the fellow who when he raise his rolce and sticks out his chin makes Rome howl. Now, all the statements just preceding this one are supposi titious; like the fact that when you hear a wolf howl it Is safe to presume there is a wolf or wolt pack somewhere. This writer has no particulars, But he has an Intimation from a fellow nut (excuse It; nut en thuslast) that the effort which resulted in Senator McNary tak ing the side of his fellow filbert growers was one supposed to re sult In benefit to Brazil nut grow ers. presumably of Braxil or other South and Central American countries. Remember, again, this is only a rumor, and erery news paper man and most other nuts know rumors are of all kinds. mostly unsafe or unfounded, or olaln lies: like most of the ones roared from Berlin Just now. S Turning to the book, "Tariff Act of 1930," one finds, at page 53. paragraph 757. these words: "Cream or Brazil nuts, not shelled. and a half cents per pound; shelled. 4 and a half cents per pound." And. singularly in the same paragraph, 757, these words: "Filberts, not shelled, 6 cents per pound; shelled, 10 cents per pound." That tariff duty of 5 cents pound on straight filberts and 10 cents a pound on shelled fil berts Is. for our Willamette ral ley and other Oregon growers, a protective tariff. Taken off, the American mar kets would be open to the world. and more alarming, to Italian growers, where life and labor are cheap, almost below an average American's imagining. a If that is our Charley McNary's crime, hurrah for Its commission. and for Charley! That is, If he has prevented the "selling down ths river" of his Oregon filbert grow ing constituents, no matter what their politics, race, breed, color or kind, let s an join in giving him a yell of appreciation. Remember, dear reader, this Is not given for the gospel truth of the situation. "a a "a Its main purpose is to get the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, as they make you affirm when you hold up your hand In a court. This whole matter needs discus sion. After this war Is over, no matter what the final outcome, a new world will emerge, to deal with in tariff matters. May be we will need to have the whole mess In the hands of the President of the United States, in order to get Quick action from the new start, and for the work ing out of the new order for a term of years. How many years? Who can tellT Some of us fellows who still regard ourselves as youngsters can easily remember, when we heard a man arguing for free trade, that he was Democrat. When we heard one spouting on the side of protection to Ameri can Industry, he was a Repub lican. a Now the Democratic South needs protection more than the Republican North needs It. There is no politics, now, in the tariff. a In the world emerging from the present war, Americans will have to face problems they never faced before. Conditions hare come about, in the progress of science and Inven tion, that were never faced be fore in the upward march from the jungle and the swamp. This column will tomorrow ad vance some suggestions to filbert growers. Free, without obligation. (Concluded tomorrow) . , ' ifcfc- r- rr-.'r.- -aw. v. ,. .y ::. .V. - - "J Some of the newest anti-tank gams belonging to the British army in Egypt are raced across the drt tn special desert carriers ia exercise early this year. British said the speed of thHr recent iMOMthe desert was partly responsible for their svecees in breaking the Italian lines near SMI Bamud. "I L Si ( fr i f fi I f s " x 0 U't;- hi V ,jLL v " 4v-v --Xv ' Funeral Is Today, Pilot Rock Woman PENDLETON. Dec. X0-tP)-Funeral services will bo held here tomorrow for Mrs. George W. Rugg, 10, pioneer resident of Pilot Rock who died yesterday of automobue accident injuries. Mrs. Rugg was a former presi dent of the Oregon Wool Grow ers' auxiliary. Her husband, who suffered a concussion la ths acci dent, was reported in improved condition. Pacific Univeruly U .v Closed by Flu Epidemic FOREST GROVE, Dec. 2-(flV Actlng president Henry F. Price announced today that influenza had forced closure of Pacific uni versity until after the Christmas holidays. The absentee list reached SS per cent of the student body. British soldiers smch as these, pictured marching in the northwestern desert of Egypt, are advaacias; .... - ... . , . . u...v.i .... f t vsrvil Tw4..4m. iL.ih I fforhta ateadllr ana onnif oacn; cue iaeciw army vt nviwu iuwau umwi, vt uim ers have takesi snore tnaa sv.uuu iimih pniosen, unuaa wuiaip aaawu wuw yvNuumv " the MedlterraAean aad royal air force bombers ponmded the Italiam lines wita explosives. "Trial Without Jury" By JAMES RONALD CHAPTER SO Oonfinaed With hands that trembled slightly, Stephen Osborne filled the blackened bowl of his favorite briar and fumbled for matches in ttt nockati of his shabbv tweed jacket. He was frowning as he strolled down a winning pain to his rose garden. He stood staring at the last blossoms of the season for some minutes, his forehead wrinkled, bis teeth clasped tight ly on the chewed mouthpiece of the pipe, his thoughts far away; and then from an inslds pocket he drew a letter which had come la the morning post and read it tor the third time. It was from a law firm in New York, and was headed: Re: Miss Octavla Osborne's Trust. Dear Sir. As we Informed you In our let ter of August 30 th, of which we have not yet received an acknowl edgment, you and your five chil dren are the residuary legatees under a will made by your sis ter in May, 124; which is, to the best of our knowledge. Miss Osborne's last will and testa ment. Under the terms of the will the entire estate, with the exception of a few minor be quests. Is to be held in trust on your behalf during your lifetime and you are to receive the Income from It. After your death the capital Is to be divided equally among your children, on their at taining 21 years of age. While we are not yet In a position to pro- ride you with an exact state ment. It Is possible that the resi due will be In the region of eight hundred thousand dollars. 1 We regret that there Is little likelihood of the estate being set tled In the near future, since the deceased's affairs are unusually Involved. Tours truly, PARFITT, MAKIN St PARFITT. Stephen hsd tried not to think of what his sister's death would mean to him financially. Edith and he had not discussed it. They had studiously avoided the sub ject, fearing that the barest men tion of It would Invoke the spec tre they were trying to exorcise. Octavla had been murdered to all appearances to prevent her leaving the money to charity; and to talk about the money was to bring up the question Stephen and his wife were trying to ignore; the question that haunt ed them, nevertheless, every wak ing hour: the awful question of the identity of the murderer. It was not surprising that a previous letter from the lawyers had gone unanswered. Stephen had not received It. During Aug ust and early September, scurri lous anonymous communications had been coming in their hun dreds by every mall and, after the shock of reading the initial batch, Edith had burned most of each day's correspondence un opened. It was the last sentence of the letter that caused 8tephen to frown and chew nervously on the stem of his pipe. "... there is little likelihood of the estate be ing settled In the near future, since the deceased's affairs are unusually Involved. . . . "Strictly Private" By Quinn Hail CAJAPHtX K - cm vxvul cum, dotju cco bmt r (iwi Having known 'Octavla. Ste phen could not swallow that ex planatlon. Octavla's affairs in volved? Impossible! Her judg ment had been shrewd, her bust ness sense admirable, her love of order almost a mania. No, In death her affairs would be as orderly as her prim person had been In life. There was another reason for the delay; and Stephen did not need to be told what it was. The lawyers were stalling for time They were waiting to see wheth er the police would take a first step toward eliminating Stephen from the position of heir to his sister's fortune by arresting him for her murder. (To be continued) Radio Program HTM HTwnA'r g:0 Milswsa . 7:8 ws. , 7:45 UiU sad Xawrss. S:0O Pspmlar Varisty. S:45 Vseal VwUtles. litd-PMMr'i OH , S:1S iUimdim UtfdA. . 'iWPmlir Mllic. 10:00 wa. itdHlu .1 fiMil FMt -. 10-45 Pelar Masi. 11:00 wta 1 1 4isTiiu Pursa. ' ia:l Ke?.. .... - ia :30 niuouiy or. . 13 :SO Org aaUtUa. 1 :SO Hlly BwtoiM. S:0O Strlacs STaa. t :00 WMterasir. S:S0 UswstUa Psrsaite. 4:09 Plsr MmU. 4:15-ws. 4:30 M til City CCC Bys. 4:4S Tvtl MUUs. :03 Pepalaritr 5: SO Trip to TjrU. ( li Iiinr Hoar JfeloatM. S:30 Tomlskt's He41inM. ;4J 8imsi Striar. T:1S latcrattiBK ct T:t ptpiltt Mule 8:00 Nw. S:1S BiU f tka Day. S:0 PRmUr Mode. 9:09 Nir. 9:1S Popalar Mule. ..in ruA Tibm Orefcaatra. 10 :00 gwiBftima. 10:80 Kawa. 10:45 Popular mue. 11:15 Dreas Timo. JEOW ATirnDAT SSS -S:00 Susria Seraaaaa. 6:10 Trail Blaiera. T:00 Nawa. T: 45 Sam Baraa. S:00 Song Folka. 8:15 Women' CI aba. 9:00 IiiaealB Hlgawaf. ann.11 tm Taoth. 10:15 Sump CoUactora. 10:45 Nawa, 11:00 Stara of Tomorrow. 11:00 Nawa. 13: IS Markat Report a. 1:00 Campaa uapara. l:SO Boy. Girl aa4 Baaa. 8:00 Nawa. " S:S0 Bcligiaa la tU Nawa. 4-.1S awa. 4:45 H. V. KaHembora. 6:00 Hotol fit. rraaeia Oreaaatra. 5:80 Maaia and Amarieaa Taotk. :00 Nauosal Ban Daaea. 7:00 Cad Etra 7:10 Grand Ol" Opry. 8:00 Truth or Contaqnaaeaa. 8:30 Kaiekarboakar Plajboua. .aa1 RI... Ran Daaea. 10:00 Newaoaaa Hatal Orekaatrav 10:30 Motal tsmmora wrwwn 11 :00 Newa. 11:15 Bal Tabaria Orcnartra. WTtTSATTTEDAT 110 It a. 8:30 Maaleal Clock. 7:15 TravaUag Cook. 7 :8S Braakiaat Club. :30 Moaie far Amarieama. 9:00 Dr. Broek. 10 :00 Newa. 10:18 Caaraalnfly Wa LIti. 1A.M Jjtmrhmnm at tka Walaorf. 1 1 jog Metropolitan Opera. 1 :Ol Horoeione ymi. 1:15 Palladioat Ballroom Orcbaitra. 8:25 Nawa. 8:30 Lliteaara' Plaraavia. 4:00 Maaaaga at IiraaL 4:30 Saata Claaa. 8:00 Tkraa Choera. 8:80 Piaaa SorprUaa. 6:00 Song at Yoar Lift. 8:30 John B. Kcaaady. 8:35 NBC Srnphoay Orebaitra. 8 :00 Newt. 8:30 Hotel Edlaoa Orebaatra. 9:00 eporta Forum. S;19 Boa Air CI a a Orchaatra. 10:00 Uptowa Ballroom Orekaitra. 10:80 Tha Qalat Boar. 11 :00 Paul Caraoa. Orgaalai, 13:00 War Nawa BoBBdup. ' a KOOI SATT7KDAT S4S Ka. 6:00 Markat Reports. 6:05 KOIN Klock. 7:15 HaadUnara. SKS Naws. 8:15 Coaaumar Nawa. 8:80 Cincinnati Caaaarratary. 9:15 Ooantrr J oarnai. 9:30 Lat'a Pratend. 10:00 Hello Agaia. 11:00 Seminary Chorea. 13:00 Tim to Taka It Eaay. 13:30 Newa. 11:45 This It Uj Land. 1:00 Sail Beaaioa. 8:00 Buffalo Proaaata. 3 :00 Report to Natiaa. 8:49 The World Today. 4 :00 People' a Platform. 4:30 Gay Nlnotiaa. 8:00 News. 5:15 Traffic Safety. 5:30 Wayua Sling. 5:55 Elmar Daria, Nawa. 6:00 Klda Qalaaroo. 6:45 Baturday NigHt Serenade. 7:15 Pub Us Affairs. 7:80 News. 8:06 Marriage Club. 8:80 Leoa W. Draws, Orfaulat. 9:00 Hit Parade. 9:45 Tonight's Boat Buys. 10:00 FIto Star rinaL 10:15 Maaia to Raaaambar. 11:80 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11:55 News. KAXZ aATtraD AT 1 300 Ke. 8:80 Memory Timekeeper. News Behind Today's News By PACT. MALLOW SBtJPSSBBBaBaBUnTaBBW WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 Mr. Roosevelt's search for an nntra dltional method of material aid to Britain crossed more than his treasury secreta ry and his wife. Apparently it was his own In dependent idea. Ton can get some under standlng on his nsplrational hope to "keep the dol lar out of It' by x-raying the in ternal political situation In con gress upon which rm unn the decision was built. The determination of congress to stay out of war was not weak ening, but certain obvious Inroads had been made Into its stand for the neutrality act. The workings of unlimited British aid groups had bored so deeply that one old Irreconcilable leader In the senate was about ready to confess pri vately that the administration could have broken the ban on loans and cash by a majority vote after a hard fight. This change was not solely .the result of agitation by the organ ised propaganda societies, but was helped by the altering opinion of some conservative groups. The fear that the British might run short of cash for purchases here was bringing a few financial and commercial Interests to the side of the Interventionists. The dol lar mark was getting right up to the front of the official parade. A complete reforming of political lines was In process. Omly hpobi eave point was cos oppoettUe UAely to itself successfully (and It still is.) Subterfuge 'credits co-id have) been dfeased..Wkat ever is done wm turn to be called by its right aame. It eemld only fee done npoa a shewinsj of legitimate need. Official diplomatic hecklers are working overtime on Joe Kenne dy, the - former ambassador to London. They have heard he In tends to make a speaking tour after a Tlorlda vacation, and are doing their best to prepare the way with thistles and thorns. His determination to keep the United States out of war is apparently going to lead to a direct break with a large part of. If not all the administration. While the highest officials of government are maintaining an atmosphere of reason and calm, a tendency toward wartime excesses In speech Is noticeable further down the line. The bitter terms slacker" and "appeaser" are no longer reserved tor those who are such. They are applied with some thing like hysterical wartime fer vor to all who fall to ahare what ever jitters or tantrums are or dered for that day. The school for emotional so lution of all problems is certain ly on the rise here in the lower circles. If Mussolini falls, two contend ers will be ready to catch his bau ble. The army la first in line. Only two in that quarter have sufficient popular following .to be consul ered. General Graxlanl is rapidly losing his In Africa, and at any rate his extremely hard-boiled nature would probably work against him, although he is a member of the fascist party. The resigned chief of staff. General Badogllo, who is not a fascist, ful fills all other requirements In view of his close association with the king and the people, and is most likely to become the man. But if Hitler decides to take a hand, the stew since will be Ro berto Fariaacci, leader of the radical wing which has close ties with Berlin. Fariaacci aa editor aad secretary of the fas cist party. The closest possible check here reveals Graxlanl had about 200, 000 troops out on the war front east of Tripoli in the Libyan- Egyptian campaign.' This means that if the British captured T 5,- 000.: as reported the other day, they then had one-third of the Italian army. When . that report came In, it seemed to all military authorities to forecast complete disaster. ' , ; Toa" may keep wp with the prospects for yoarself by weizh insj conOisaud official reports of caatares against the 00,000 -total. - - --v- .--w. f, Diatrfbta4 by Suae Peataree gyadk aat . Ik.; awraduetiaa ia wheia or ia art strictly arwbibitaa.) sm. k,a4Blai in aaoa.lled' feu feba ra apoctlva ixaoa. as; a wewei y - - a Jm Oa liufH Bail kW te statitss srttssst notice ts talg sows. 8:00 Naws. ' , 8:45 Buyer's Parade. 9:00 This and Taec OiaO Tha Womaa'a 81 da af tbs Has 10:00 Thie Wenderful World. tiil)Rfl Km. 11:80 Laackaaa Caaaert. 11:4 J Newa. . . . . 1 :oo Diekeaa, unnaiamas uarei. j :00 Saaabiaa Expreea. 3:80 Neo-e. - 8:80 Dramas af Teutb. 4 :00 Paimor Hoesa Coueert. 5:00 Saata Quia. 5:15 Nawa. . S:0 Freddy Martiu Orcboatra. 6 il5 Movie Parade. 6:30 Jtha B Hngaee. 6:45 Bettor Baalaeas Bureau. 7:00 Cbarcbataa's Saturday Kigbt 7:30 Mortou Gould Orubastra. 8:00 Hawaii Calla. 8:30 CaUfaraia Mai adieu. 8:00 News. 9:80 Boaka Carter. a -j TrmAir Martia Oreaaatra. 10:80 Newa. 10:45 Iran Seott Orcboatra. 11:15 Marvia Data Orcboatra. 11:45 Witcaiag Uaux. KOAO aAXVXDAT MS Xd' 8:00 News I a 1 SKncaaaiak an Halt. 10 :00 Weetber raraoast. 10:15 US Army ProrraBs. 19:80 Mtalo ef tbs Masters. 11:80 Tb Veiea at ladurtry. 13:00 Newa. 13:15 Perm Baas: 3 :00 Camera Club. S:45 Moaitor Views tba Kaws. 8:15 Swiadlss ts tali. 8:45 Naws. " 4:O0 ArtUU ia ftadUL 4:30 Storioa fee Bays aad Olrls. 5:00 Oa tba Oampusee. 5:4S Veauars. 6:15 Maws. 6:80 Parm Hour. 7:45 Beieaoa Haws. 8:00 Musie at tbs Maatara. 9:00 OSO Bouad Table. 9:80 Schawl ef .Engineering. 9:45 School ef Agriculture. IOW SrTDAT 829 X. 8 :0O-Sunday Sanrisa tVugraia. 6:80 Muaie aad Amarieaa Yautb. 9:80 Wines Over America. 10:0O Way Dots South. 10:80 Ob Tour Job. 11:00 Stars at Today. 11:30 Chieage Kauad Table. 18:00 Gateway is Musical Higkwar 13:45 Bob Becker Dog Cbata. 1:15 Radio Comment. 1:30 Stara af Tomorrow. - 3:15 Opera Aaditioa. S :80 Tour Dream Has Came Tree. 3:00 News. 8:15 Alumal Magasiaa. 8:30 Beat tba Baud. 4:00 Professor Puis le wit. 4:80 Baaa Wagoa. 6:00 Charlie McCarthy. 5:30 Qne Maa's Pamiiy. 6:00 Maabattaa Marry -Oo-Boaad 6:30 American Album Familiar Magic. 7:00 Hour of Cbaraa. 7:80 CarniraL 8:00 Night Editor. 8:15 Dear Jobs. 8:30 Jack Beany. 9.00 Walter Wlaehall. 9:15 The Parker Family. 9:30 Sherlock Holmes. 10:00 News Plasbea. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Bal Tabaria Cafe Orchestra. sTJKXgOTBAT HIS aa. S :00 Asaociatad Prats Maws. 8:05 Alice Bemaea. 6 :15-r-Lather Laymea St agora. 8:30 Dr. Brock. 9:15 I'm aa American. 10:00 Radio City Music HalL 10:30 The Quiet Hoar. 1 1 :00 American Pilgrimage. 11:45 Ahead af tba Headllaaa. 13:00 Great Playu. 1 :oa National Vespers. 1:30 Christian 8c lease Program. 3:00 Something ts Think About 1:80 Hidden Burs. 8:00 Cataolle Hoar. 8:80 New Friend ef Masts. 4:15 Nawa from Europe. 4:80 Speak Dp. America. 5:00 Star Spangled Theatre. 5:80 AdTenturee at Sherlock H ' 4:15 Book Chat. 6:45 News. 7:00 Good Will Hoar. 8:00 BIU Stara Sports Vsnrse. 8:15 Erary body Slag. 8:45 St. Francis Hotol Orcboatra. 9 :00 Hawthorne Temple. 9:80 Serenade to ItTolineaa. 10:80 Paal Martia'a Mast. 11:00 Floyd Wright. Organist. 11:45 Portland Pol eo Reports. 12 :00 War Nawa Roundup. Konr smrsAT 849 su. 8:00 West Coast Church. 8:30 Major Bo-woa. 9:00 Tualatin Valley. 9:80 Salt Lake Taberaaala. 10:00 Church of tha Air. 10:80 March af Game. 11:30 Newa -1 13:00 New York PhilharmoaU. 1 : SO Muaie That Kafreshea. 8:00 Doaign foe Happiness. 3:10 Old Seers af tba Chaxeh. 8:00 Silrer Thsatra. 8:30 Melody Baneh. 4:00 Dr Knowledge. 4:80 Adreaturea of Dr. Hani. 4:45 William Wallace U SeeitaL 6:00 Calling All Cars. 5:30 Nawa. 5:45 Song Souvenirs. 8:00 Sunday Erealaf Hoar. 7:00 Take It er Leave It 7 :80 Helen Hays Theatre. 8:00 Tba Crime Doctor. 8:35 News. 8:90 Smarty Party. 9:60 Loom F. Drews. OrgsaUt S :89 Hollywood Showcase. 10:00 FIto Star Final. 11:00 Boa Pollack Orcboatra. 11:55 News. o o o KfcT.U SCTTPAT 1309 Sis. 7:43 Lot Thar Ba Light. 8:00 Alliance Gospel Cbaraa. 8:80 Fietermen'e Asaociatlou. 8:45 Canary Chora. 8:89 Safety Club 10:18 Roataace of tba Hlwaya. 11. -OS Staab Memorial Church. 13:16 Newa. 18:30 Young People's Cbaraa. 1 :00 Swedish Baptist Temple. 1:30 Lutheran Haas. ;' 8:00 Bible Classes. f 8:80 Tba Shadow. 8:00 Melodies You'll Bamtabar. 8:30 Show at tha Week. 4:13 Heme Fires. 4:45 Newa. , 8:00 Amarieaa Forum. 6:45 Dorothy Thorn p sea S:0 Old Fashioned Be Tirol. 7:00 Hancock Faaemblo. 7:3 Ruymead Soott Orchestra. 8:00 Hiaeea Mamarlal Church. 9.-09 Newa. :8S Answer Maa. 19:00 Kebaaa From Seandluarla. 11:00 Iran Seott Orcboatra. 11:15 Msrrla DaU Orchaatra. 11:43 Ehytam Basaala. Bomber Producing Will Go Away up SEATTLE. Dee. !-() -The Boeing Aircraft company, which produced one of its big four-motored bombers weekly a year ago. expects to be turning out fire or six dally byv late in It 41. - X. B. Perry executive assistant to the Boeing president, reported the figures today at a civic meet ing. The Qre-or-etx a day sched ule will Include about half four- A . . M . t . . a nn uvuncu yuan .uu aau " w glne bombers. The four-motored bombers hare been in special de mand by ths British for their long range capabilities. Perry said the plant now em ploy about 7709 men, but expects a payroll of 18,000 by next sum mer, after: completion of exten sive plant expansion now under way. T' OBUBBamaBBBBBBBBBBBUBnUSnm Cxtf Eziineer Dies PORTLAND. Dae Charles. H. Smith. 72, city sewer engineer, died today. Re had been with the city engineer's office since It 10.
