The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 29, 1940, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., December 29, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWJC2 rotm Ui OnXlOU TATCCMA2L Scdam. .Orgozu Sunday X2ari2n t23bm V2I, 1943 iVo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall AtatT from First Statesman. March St. tttl THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHAULE3 A. 8 PRAGUE. President Uemtar of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the bm tor fubllcatloa of all news dispatches credited to It or not other vise credited to this newspaper. The Method Invites Suspicion The Statesman roundly condemns law enforcement by methods which are themselves no more than quasi-legal, and whieh offer, for acceptance or rejection, virtually unlimited opportunities for graft and political racketeering. This point is made in direct reference to the employment of a non-salaried deputy for enforcement of laws relating to pinball ma chines by Sheriff A. C. Burk of Marlon county. A member of the editorial staff of this newspaper yes terday pointed out that the deputy, H. O. Sanders, is a re cent arrival in Marion county who alleges a former connec tion with the Los Angeles city police department. It pointed out that Sanders is working on Burk's authority as a deputy in pinball law enforcement exclusively, but that the sheriff has not yet found it necessary for him to file an oath to sup port tiie law as required by statute. Sheriff Burk, in preliminary interviews, has sought to justify the activities of his deputy on the ground that the people of Marion county offered him a mandate at the last election to "clean up" the county, and that he proposes to do it This is well and timely. One may question, however, the genuineness of the sher iffs seal for law enforcement. Certainly in the recent past he has not lifted a finger to suppress illegal gambling devices or gambling operations. If now he is sincere in law enforce ment, more power to him. One can Only say that the whole setting of the performance he is now undertaking throws him open to the suspicion that he is simply trying to "muscle in" either by alliance with certain favored pinball interests or by a "system" under which machines may operate for a con sideration. Certainly the sheriff can't expect the public to believe that a deputy imported from California will work in definitely for nothing. The pretext, Indeed, on which the sheriff has begun his secret; not to say mysterious, crusade is consistent with the method with which he is pursuing it He has claimed, of his own motion, that certain machines are illegal, and he has or deredor his deputy has ordered their removal. Yet neither the attorney general of the state, nor the district attorney of this or any other county has called them so. Nor has the sher iff asked for legal advice. He has merely adopted his own in terpretation of a mandate of the state supreme court stating that machines operated "for amusement only" are legal, and has applied it to machines operatmg locally without both ering with expert advice. The Statesman stands for no regard for pinballs as such, which has in times past been associated with the business. It is decidedly possible that pinball machines may constitute a , law enforcement problem at this time. Wherever a problem arises there is, however, an to it. In this case the approach characterized by (1) an orderly tices are being carried on and gal, and (2) enforcement by duly commissioned, regular, sal aried officers of the law. Rural Fire Protection Districts An enactment of the 1939 legislature made is possible for rural communities to contract for fire protection by cre ating districts empowered to levy taxes to be. paid into the treasury of the nearby city, in exchange for which the city is expected to perform any fire-fighting service which becomes necessary within that district. Prior to this enactment, it was the policy of the Salem city government to permit its fire department to serve any community within reasonable distance. When this law made it possible for the rural communities to help pay for that pro tection, the city council, hoping to encourage creation of such districts, forbade the fire department to go outside the city limits unless arrangements were made for reimbursement; and the fee schedule is rather high. Under similar circumstances several districts have been created around Portland and Eugene, thoujrh the Eugene Register-Guard in noting that a "deadline" for free service looms on January 1, insists that there are a number of other communities which should create districts, and that some planning with respect to water supply and such matters is in order. But no district has been created in the vicinity of Salem a a s . a a e ana we nave not oDservea any signs tnat tne various com munities are interested. This is a matter which several settle ments around Salem might profitably consider. Fire-fighting in the country, away from readily available gravity water supplies, is a difficult problem at best, and one for which each community ought to provide some solution. These are matters in which Salem's "ten year planners" may profitably take an interest with the fact constantly in mind that any decisions must be made by the communities concerned. In the entire matter, it must be understood that Salem's concrete interest is minor and secondary; the wel fare of the rural communities is paramount. Mother's Boys Home It was with reluctance that this newspaper, some months ago, brought into question the sincerity of motive and the ad equacy of administration of the ostensibly charitable institu tion known as Mother's Boys Home. One does not lightly oppose a program so worthy in its declared objectives. It is reasonable to assume that the state public welfare commit tee acted with equal reluctance and deliberation in recom mending that the "Home" be refused incorporation and in or dering its founder to cease operations. It was the suggestion of The Statesman when the mat ter first came to public attention, that the men operating the ''Home'' should, if they desired public confidence and sup port, arrange for supervision by a board of trustees com posed of men well known and trusted. It is now, belatedly, disclosed that something in line with this suggestion was done. Founder Mulrooney, at any rate, has listed as trustees in seeking incorporation, several men of standing in the com munity? What intimate knowledge of the institution's opera tions these men obtained before lending their names to its sponsorship, is the next question that suggests itself. t State agencies have acted in the manner which appears to them just and prudent, but the "Home" is entitled to its day in court and at the bar of public opinion. Mr. Mulroon ey's own account of the institution's present status appears to be rather self-convicting. There are by his account nine boys in the "refuge and 11 paid: employes. There are several rummage stores and trucks, -all devoted to the task of rais ing funds for the boys' care. It thus appears to be an unecon omical process, to say the least. It there is anything to be said in its defense, it should be said. For the moment, the "Hame stands convicted. i "Hurricane rips northwest cities; wind howling In from w ij u.i - Tit i i r.ii.t- Thrt :rrzz thsr biggest headline in the-Monday morning edi .tiohs cf, a Can Francisco paper. 3aliforniana are becoming more - fsierested- In northwest editor's, envy ex the northwest w I ! I ton ll:l3 vr.'Z:r a nams which cev Jrzl years.? It's customary tec their nzldza names for at strict law enforcement. It has and less for"the racketeering orderly, above-board approach should, at a minimum, be determination of what prac whether they are legal or ille happenings or else -ther news s climate got the better of his had been "her maiden same for this country lor womo to least 12 years. - Bits for Breakfast By ft J HCNDRlCKg When the McMunns ll-Ir-4 had company for dinner, oa their farm, "Seren HUM Oat from Salem, about 19 Wt a s On of the most highly appre etatsd of all tne Christmas re membraneea comlas to this, desk was a package containing " two photographs, one of Ella If clfunn and her mother, 8uaaa Uelfuan, and their horns la spring bloaoom lns time, and the other of Ella herself, a splendid likeness. These cams from a member of the lie Mann family, Mrs. Florence lCet thee. a sister of Ella. It will bo recaUed by some old time readers that Miss Ella Me Mnnn was society editor, of The Statesman for a number of years. and a writer on this paper for about 25 years; a writer of many things, which she had a talent for making Interesting, In a style peculiarly her own. a H Miss McMnnn also worked as a writer on the leading newspapers of Portland, but her broken body, weak from childhood, did not give her strength to continue long In the more hectic metropolitan field. And she wrote some books, among them "Down on the Farm," and "Seven Miles Out." They repre sented the same place, for the McMunn farm was seren miles below Salem, near the Lake La blah school. (And is yet.) But the mother, Susan McMunn, passed away March 15, 19 31. As a girl she had been courted and proposed to by "Buffalo BUI" Cody, who became one of the out standing American plainsmen of his day, and afterward a showman with International repute. Ella McMunn maintained her homo, "Down on the Farm." till almost the last week of her life, passing away at a Salem hospital January It, lilt. There are read ers of this newspaper who will re call an article, "Thoughts for Mother's Day." by Ella McMnnn tn the early 1 ISO's, reading: "We had company for dinner yesterday, and Mama got oat the white tablecloth (there being J alt one. It is known as 'the' table cloth), and we had the table set in the dining room, although we generally eat in the kitchen, and an 'attractive centerpiece' was a large bowl of most delicious rhu barb that made you think of plum blossoms and Paradise. "Oar guest dined with us at Mama's invitation, rery informal ly. In fact, the first I knew about it was when I came back from the mail box and saw his neat bundle of blankets on the 'settee In the front yard. (It isn't really a 'settee but a pew out of the church at Hayesrille.) I luted the blankets off the seat the mo ment I saw them, and east them on the ground. Well, you know what a person's first impulse would be. "Then I went into the house. where the young man was seated In my Father's leather chair read ing The Country Gentleman, but before I eould grasp the details of the general 'ensemble,' I saw Mama writhing and twisting in anxiety to have a private word with me in the kitchen. " 'He looks like Eddie she said. And when I saw the tender, wist ful smile on her face, the look that comes only to mothers who hare watched the graves close over their own strong beys, I walked around the house and gathered up the bundle of blan kets and put It back on the set tee. a -a "Then I spent an hour hunting some socks for his wet feet, and found also a package of 'Camels Eddie had left when he went on that last, long journey. "Our guest started away, late In the afternoon Mama walked with him to the gate and watched him sadly out of sight, while la his worn pocket he carried one of her dollars, although she had Just two before he came. U la " 'He la aomeborfv'a i as r bnr. she said. Tea, one of the wander ing boys whose mothers sit at the window and listen for their steps at tne aoor. "A boy who will come back when his mother's tired hinili in folded forever on her breast and a wreath of white lUles Is oa the ires earth above them." . 8PECIAL NOTE An lnaulrr cornea ta thla AmIt "What does the name Oregon mean? where does It emu from ? And another on the pronunciation oz tne name cnemeketa. These questions hare been answered la this column a good many times. 9ut the answers wUl be attempted kgaia, soon. Filipinos Found in Cargo at Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. t8-UP) erm rv aaa a . . . in rmuppine rxetgnter iron Jose, which once yielded $70. 00 in narcotics on a call here, gave immigration officials and crew men a new catch today two pro testing Filipinos dug out of i copra cargo. The men. Castor Altfaro. it who once lived in the United elates, and Juan Morales, 22. were- Jailed as atowawmra. Whether or not ordinary de- DOrtation action Is talrn ?m Norene, immigration service chief nere, said the pair would be re turned to the Philippine Islands under a law forbidding theft of transportation. Catholic Library vroup Has Meet PORTLAND. Doe. St-ffHMa-ter tt. Katkorin Klteem. Holy Names coUege. Spokane, .was elected now chairman of the northwest unit. Catholic Library lactation, today. The unit, holding its annual caaveatioa at the University of rortlaad. sleeted Sister 1C Edna, SUrjclltf high achooL Spokane, as sice-chalnaaa. fifi Trial Cbapter S4 Dr. Denham went Into his of floe and took a ease from the corner. He hesitated, stroking als lower Up thoughtfully. Suddenly he lifted the telephone receiver. "County police headquarters?" ha said, when the eall was an swered. "This is Dr. Denham of Lake lawn. Inspector B arrows T Z I The Osborne's maid Is here -ay Mrs. Oiborne may bo dy ing . . . No, sbo didn't say any thing to suggest foul play, but her manner ... Tea, that's what I thought . . . Z wasn't sure, but Z thought you might ... TouTe coming at once? Very weU. The impression of something much worss than serious illness, which Dr. Denham had received from Hannah, waa confirmed al most as soon as ha entered Kdlth Osborne's room. His lips tight ened, his eyes grew stern. He looked up and met Han nah's horrified gate. "Is she Is she" "Oo downstairs," he said quiet ly, "and fetch me a tablespoonful of mustard In a tumbler of luke warm water. Hurry, woman, hur ry I" "Hannah was gone before the last words were uttered. In an incredibly short tlmt sho wu back. wUh the tumbler In her band. Dr. Danhtm was bending over her employer. A hypodermic syringe gleamed in his steady fin gers. "Bring hot water bottles." he said, taking the glass without looking at Hannah.' "and aU the blankets you can find." For aome minutes the doctor and Hannah were too busy to News Behind By PAUL WASHINGTON, Dee. It. The biggest year in the nation's his tory Is being forecast for 1941 by all Mr. Roose velt's economists. A celling has already been reached on de fense goods pro duction. Conse quently the first six months of 1M1 are likely to bounce along on the existing level. But new plant capacity now being built will begin to come into the real production picture along about June. The last half of the year, therefore, will probably bring a continuous climb. The outlook, of course, is all based on the defense program, but none of Mr. Roosevelt's ex perts can see any reasonable pros pect that their calculations will tall to be realised. A defeat tor England, a negotiated peace. In fact any possibility except an over whelming British victory, would not moderate our defense needs. bad spot im the pie tare Is the low of oar agrical. taral export saarkeU. Less thaa swr cent ad or exports in No- tbe figmr was 83 pr Only in cotton of all the export able farm products la the defense program furnishing any domestic aid. The demand for uniforms has inspired a largo Increase ta do mestic consumption of this staple. . But for tobacco.' wheat, etc there eeema little prospect that la creased domestic consumptien can come anywhere near replacing the continental market that la lost tor the duration of the war. . Oar gross exports will increase during the year, hewsrer. if the British held out. They hare or dered Sl.tfMM.eM worth of eeds srhlch are yet to bo deliv ered. Twe-thJrds of all ear ex perts are now cesag to la we An Increase is also feeing atotad la J 1940 Version Without By JAMES RONALD think. When at last the doctor stood back from the bed, Hannah elutehed his arm desperately. "Win she lire? Oh. Doctor, will sha llret" "I'm afraid not. 8he has only about one ehanso In a hundred." Hannah broke down and wept, her hoarse sobs shaking her great frame. 'Tor heaven's sake, don't do that!" the doctor said Irritably. "Who else 1 ta the house?" "Only Mr. Osborne. Oh, but be went out. "Only Mr. Osborne, eh? Hm ..." Dr. Denham took a few pacea back and forwards. "Toa'd better go to the kitchen, Hannah. XH eall you when the police ar rive." Hannah gaped at him. The police! " sh repeated. "I said the police," snapped Dr. Denham huskily. "They've got to be called in la er cases like these. They'll bo here soon." " The door opened and Stephen stood on the threshold. Dr. Den ham went over to him, prevent ing him from coming further into the room. "Doctor! My wife . . . will she live?" 'Tn afraid not. tob rose In Stephen's throat. "There is nothing you can do here. Mr. Osborne." aaid the doe tor quietly. "But you'd better re main within caU. I've summoned the police Stephen gave him a long look and stumbled down the stairs. Hannah sat la her kitchen, all the pulsing life gone out of her, slumped heavily in a chair Uke a Today's News MALLOW non-defense materials shipped to Latin-America. The defense stimulus Is work lug slowly and spottedly ta some areas, especially tn the farm belt. But Its effect are bound to reach oat beyond the industrial centers into every tine .of com aaercial endeavor soon. Ths federal reserve board has dug up some figures which have not been made public Indicating that retail sales everywhere have been running at boom peak No vember In Atlanta waa the highest month in 20 years. Chicago's No vember waa the highest in ten years. New York and Boston were the highest In nine years, and Cleveland the highest in 11 years. Only five times In nine years has Minneapolis reached the Novem ber leveL While ft Is true that most of the defense money so far has gone Into the industrial areas and to the spots where camps and new industries- are being located, it is already reaching most cities and it will eventually reach all sec tions. federal reserve board's i Index will the at oat nrt rear total of abowt 1SS for December. Thla with 110 ta 1020, the revions period of activ ity. Steel. aviaUoat. hipbmlld- re ail tOea have felt the defease d Uosi arCI coattaao coed. Deal era wt& acadebtedly bo able to sea aa tae Employment Is at 111. six poiats above lilt; payrolls at lit. six points abort, lilt: department tore ealee are at 110. sevea points under ill!. The coat of living Is IS per cent amdor lilt, aad prices are IS per cent less. -Thaa altar a. decade 1 which production hat been limited by umpiring consumption, the na tion is entering now aa era which will bo limited only by the utmost ase of oar productive capacity. fDiHitt1 Sy SUac TMtatM Bjmti cat. laa.; rapuSataiia la vfcala r la SeMt4 - If i Leant s of Ante prodae. Jury" sack dumped In a corner. The physician paced the bedroom, bit ing his lips, until he went down stairs to open the door when a car drew up at the gate with a squealing of brakes. Sheriff Black came hurrying up the path, followed by Inspector Burrows and 8ergeaat Teathera. The Sheriff looked inquiringly at Doctor Denham. "She isn't dead, said the doc tor hoarsely. "But I'm afraid there's no hope for her. She has taken or been given poison. Strychnine. "There's something also," re sponded Black keenly. "I can see It in your face." "Tea. I'm afraid there Is some thing ' else," agreed the doctor shakily. "Some monthe ago, Stephen Osborne was run down and I I prescribed strychnine." The 8heriff took the stairs two at a time, followed by the others. He looked at the limp form of Edith Osborne, swathed in blan kets, and his expression grew grim. Inspector Burrows prowled about the bed. "No glass. Sheriff," he said meaningly. 'That Isn't conclusive. She might not hare used a glass. Was there a bottle on the bed or the floor. Doctor? "That was the first thing I looked for. There was no bottle." The Inspector crawled under the bed and came out empty handed. "Nothing doing, sir. 8ergeant Feathers was kneel ing by the hearth, rummaging In the fireplace. "What are you do ing, man?" demanded the Sheriff. The young Sergeant silently ex hibited a heap of burned paper which ho had removed from the grate and placed carefully on a handkerchief. "Might bo a clue here. Sheriff. he aadi after a significant pause. Black nodded. Then frowned. "Can you tell me how long ago the poison was administered? "Not more than a fsw minutes before I was called ta; aad that was a quarter. of aa hoar ago. said Doctor Denham. "Zr the maid tells me that only the aad Mr. Osborne have been at home this afternoon." "Oh? And where Is Osborne now?" "He was here a few minutes ago. I think he weat out to the garden. (To be continued.) The Safety Valve NO BOOM AT THE INK To the Editor: This Is Christ mas. 140. Thla week most of as turn our thoughts eometlmes in the midst of all the rash and confusion of our greatest holiday to the story of the first Christmas and to that most poignant narra tive In history and legend where in "there waa no room at the inn for tha Mother Mary. At charch last 8aaday I was reminded again that innkeepers ta those days gave shrift to despised, poor aad under-privileged minorities. Aad so the Mother Mary gave birth to the Child in a barn. Thla letter is to call attention to the fact that ta spite of our unirersal acceptance of the Christ mas holiday this same Incident might easily occur ia the state ef Oregon this Christmas aTre. More thaa ene-tenth ef oar tal low Americans are members of minority racial croups. Ia most Tillages aad cities la Oregoa to night members ef these groups, partiealariy Negroes aad Orien tals, could secure ovar-alght lodg ing la neither hotels a or tourist camps, would bo denied service la most of eur reatauraats, aad ta some places would not be-admitted to hospitals evsa for emerg ency treatment. This ia aot merely an arbitrary policy of the propristora of the establishments ia deference to the Radio : ati S;0O-wUstie " Ma 11;00 iaatni Ulkatt Caarch, ll:O0 "Hawaii racaaiae. 11 .10 Tapaair Tartety. l:0O Taaas Paaala'a Caarca. l:Se Mafia Striata. ' S:00 raaalarity av. S:S . Caarca el Gad. S:e Beys Tawn. 4.-OC VacaJ YarUtfae, 4 til Paajlar Meats. 4te BryaW on. S;QO Bilaa Xiim. e:eeOle raaaJaeae Bevival Hess. TO -Papalar Oaaeart. . S:Oe Taaifat'a HlHaas. S:l 6tiaa BsraaaSa. S:0 S:1S OrsaaaUUaa. SsSe Back Haa Haez, le ?vUr Me. BW TJalAT--2S aa S:OQ Baa Jay eaariaa rrasrai.. S:SO Stasia aaa Siariraa Xaata, S:SO Wiasa Ovar iwariaa. IS Way Dawn Saata, 1S:10 Oa Tear Joe. lt.-eO tar el Teaay. Ckiear Kama TkU. lS.-O Gmtv7 la MuKtl Hlsavays. lttS Baa Backar Ds caata. 1:18 Baaia 1:SS Btat ( IS Oyara Aaaitiaa. 1:4) Yr Draaai Has Cssm True. S:Oe Saws. S:1S Aiavaai aficatlaa. S;S0 Bmt tkm Baa4. 4..-00 -Prafasar PaulawtS. :SO BaaS War". S:O0 Caariia KeCarUy. f :q Oaa ltaa's PaaUly. S:00 Maaaatua Marry-Ga-RamnJ. S:S0 AaMrieaa Aleam Ta-flUar XatJa T:00 Haa at Caarav T :SO CarmivaL 8:00 Kifht Eaitar. S:1S Iaar Jaaa. S:S0 Jack Baaaj. S:O0 Waltar WlacaaTL t:lS Taa Parker TaaUly. S:S0 Saartaek Halaaa. 10:00 Mawa Plaakaa. 10:15 Bridra ta DmaluL 11:00 Bal Tabatia Cafa OrcSMtra. a xxx amrDAY lite Ks, S:00 Asaaciatae Praaa Hawa. S:0S Aiiea Baaiaaa. S:19 Utkw Lara tiasara. S : 0 Dr. Brack. t:15 I'm aa auricae. 10:00 BaAia City Mamie HaO. 10:10 Tae Quia Haer. 11K- aiaricaa PUsriataga. 11:1S raraisa PaUay AtaaalaUaa, 11:4S AkaaA ( tka HaaAUaaa. IS :e Graa PUra. 1:00 STatiaaal Taapara. I:t0 Chriatiaa Belaaca Prorraau S :00 Saaiatkiar ta Taiak AWk :0 HiaAaa Stars. S:00 CataaUa Hattr. S:S0 Maw rriaaaa at Koala. 4:1S Mawa fraaa Karapa. 4:10 Bpaak Ua, Ataarlaa. :00 Star SpaaaiaS. Tkaatra. :S0 Aaatnres at Bkarlok Hdlaxaa. S:1S Baak Oaat. S:4S Nawo. 7 :0O Ga4 Will Hear. S:00 Bill 8tara Sparta Hawsraa. S:1S KTarybaay 8ia. Si45 St. Praaeaa Hatal Oraaastra. S:O0 Hawtkaraa Tcapla. S :0 0aa4a ta Lovallaaaa. 10:0 Paal Martia'a Maale. 11:00 Flay Wrirkt, Orfaalat. 11:45 Pertiaaa1 Paliea apart. 11:00 War Ha wa Raaalap. too arrxxAT sto k. :00 Wart Caaat Caarca. 6:10 Majar Bawaa. S.-OO Taalatia Vally. S:S0 Salt Laka Taaaraaala. lS:0O Siatiaa Ckair. IS :0 March et OaaM. 11:0 Hawa 11:00 Naw Tork PUTharraaala. 1: 10 Marie That KaXraaaaa. 1:00 Paalra far Happiaaaa. S:0 OI4 Saara af Ua CharaS, S .-OO 8ilar Thaatra. :S0 HiMr Baaaa. 4:00 Dr Kaawlaasa. 4:1 Nawa. 4: 10 WilUaat Wallaea la BaalUL :00 Oallias All Cars. 5:10- Bpalliag BaaUaac :S5 Nawa. . S:00 BaaSay Xvaataf . Hoar, T:0O Taha.lt a Laaaa It. T:10 Hataa Hayaa Thaatra. S:0O Tha Crime Dectea, S :1S Ktwa. S:0 Smarty Party. 0:00 Laoa r. Draws, OrraaUt S:10 41allywaad Saaweaaa. 10:00 Tiva Star riaaL 11:00 Baa PeUack Orchaatra. 11:55 Kawa. aaa TfaTU gTJsTPAT ISOt Ka. T:45 Lat Thara Ba Ufht. S :00 AUiaaea Gaapal Chare k. S:SS Piakarataa'a Assodatiea. S:45 Oanarj Charms. 9:10 Safety Clee 10:1S Reraaaea ef tho Hlrara 11:00 SUab Meawrial Casrck. IS :1S Neva. IS :SO Tni Popl.'a Chareh. I :Oa Snaiu Baptist Xampla. 1 :S0 Lotaersa Hear. 1:00 Bible Caaaee. 1:10 Tha gha4v. 1:00- Melealac Tea'D Kamatahac S:SS Shew af Ua Week. 4:1 HaaM Piraa. 4:45 Nawa. 5:00 Aaaerieaa Parara. .. 5:45 Derethj Thorapaea. :S0 014 PaahieaeA BavfvaL T:00" Haaeack Caaarabla. T:10 Bajaxaa Seact Orchaatra. S :00 Hlasoa Maaaarial Charah. S:0e Kawa. S:0 Ta the Gloaralac. 10:00 Kehaea Pram Seaadlaavla. 11:00 PhU Harris Orchaatra. 11:11 Marrta Dale Orchaatra. 11:45 Bhythra Baacala. aTtT.nt afOTOAT 11SS S:t0 Milkmaa MeleAiaa, T:tO Maws. f :45 Htto aai Ttaeares. S:S0 Papalar Tariety. S:lf Maaical Szarciaer. 6:SS Nawa. S:45 Yacal Tariattea. S:0 .Paatar's CaU. S:lt MaUaia Meeas. t:45 Papa lat Mult. lS.-ee Nawa. 1S:1S Pawalar Maaie. lS:Se H1U at Beaaea Past. 10:45 Papalar Meaia. ll:ee flalaa Behaea. 11:11 Swtafpheale Plaaa. 11:10 Papalar Maala. 11:45 TaWe Paraaa. 11:15 Kawa. 11:10 HiUhUly aaraaada. an-Chrlstian prejudice et their clientele. It is a policy against whieh American minorities ia Ore goa bare ao protection under the law. In California and Washing ton, oa each aide of as, places of basis ess whieh hold themselves out to the whole public, such as hotels, restaurants and hospitals, are not permitted to discriminate among races, religions, er nation alities. There haa beea ao social upheaval oa account et civil rights laws la those states. Most Ore go nlans would correct this sit uation If they knew the axteat of the problem. Tae last eesslon of the Oregoa state senate pssssil legialatioa to correct this evil, and Gorernor 8prague has loss adTo- eated it. The house) at raprt seauUres, hewsrer. . kiUsd tat civil rights measure mad or ares ear treat cortala buaiaeas later There eould aardlr be a time batter than UU ChrUtnua ta re dedicate eursalrat ts the erotee ties of America's miaortty it par eaaL With democracy ea the de fensive, everywhere, with Asaert eaa aoatimeat horrified at - the racial discrtaUaatloaa ta central Carta, aad with the Oregoa leg islature asasabUax ta two weeks. tsat It about time that wa see to it that never again will there be "no room et the Inn" for minori ties In Oregoa? , ---MONROE aWEETLAND. Program tha maSuM ettstat Tmflot meats' sow? IS IS S5 Willamette YeAey Opiates. :0 OrsaaaUtiea. :0O Papalar Maala, ;10 Maiteai aiainii. O Maway Mart. :4S Oraaama Travels, :00 MaAaea Paraily a S : Tear Baihawc. iSO Tea Hal Mam ilea, s ilO Oiaaar,SewrMa,a4las. s OO Taalxkt'a Heiall :4 BlarTas Striata. :15 lataraattar ao Papalar Meaia, 1 1 Tnnalir Caatart. 45 Ppeeay Schatt aad CaJtar. IS 10 IS 11 OO Papalar gq. Mawa. :45 Hlta af tha Day. Time. SOW atOBBAT tt S:ae TraU BUiara. T -.OO Kewe. T:45 Saaa Haraa. 8:00 Stars ef Teaay. S:15 Asaiaa Ua 0:15 Tha O'KeUla. 1:10 Vetoe ef Exparie S:4S Meaara Maala. 10.15 Batwaaa tl 10:45 Dr. Kate. 11:09 Hjrau ef AU Ckarchaa. 11:15 Araaia eriaa'i Daashtoc 11:10 YaUaat Laay. 11.45 Lift-ht at tha Warld. 11 :0O Stary af Mary MarUa, 11:15 Ma Parkiaa. 11 :10 Pepper Teaaa Pamily. 11:45 Via aa Bade 1:00 Backetace Wife. 1:15 Stella Dellae. 1:10 lareaie Jeaaa. 1:45 Teaas Wlddar Brawn. l:0O Girl Aloaa. 1:15 Jjece Jaaraay. 1:10 OaeUaf Usbfc. 1 :45 Ufe Oaa Ba BaaaUfaL :0O Tear Treat. 1:15 Mawa. t " 4:00 Stars ef Teaay, S:00 The Taiephaaa Haar. 5:10 OacktaU Hear. 5:45 Jack Arautraag, S:00 Dr. L . 4: SO Shewbeet. T.-00 Ceateate4 Hear, T:10 Baraa aad Ailee, S:00 PreS Warier Pleasure Time. SiSO Pelas SaMima. S5 Statler Hatal OiehaeUa. S:S0 Hewthera Heaea, 10:00 Mews rtaaaaa. IS : 15 B ma Meealieht. 10:10 Maala by Weeabary. 11:15 PWraaUaa OarSeaa Orahartra. a a a S:10 afaalaal Oeek. T rOO Wastarm ArrisaUara. T:1S Piaaaalal Servtaa. T:00 Braakfaat dab. S:0 Jmst Between PTieaAa, t:00 Dr. Brack. S:I0 Natleaat Perm aad BTsafe, 10:00 Kawa. 10:10 Charm larly We Uva. 10:45 Asaeclatee Praaa hfewa. 11:00 Great Meateata la filstary. 11:15 Oar Halt Hear. 11:10 aoeheetar Civle Orchestra, 11 . 00 Orpaaaa ef Di-arae. 11:15 Amaaaa at Haaeymaea MBL 11:10 Jeaa'a Other WUa. 11:45 Jast PUla BOJL 1:00 Mother at Miaa, 1:15 Wewa. 1:45 Cmrbetaae Qala. 1:00 Tha gie Hear. 1:10 PertlaaS ea Karl aw. 1:1S Ireeae Wicker. 1:15 Aaaoeiatat Praaa Vera. 1:10 It's a Weatea's WarlaV 1:45 Spec. Pace. 4:15 Barepaaa hfewa. S:a BaA Bartaa. 5:45 Tom Mix. 4:00 Tem're U tha Army STev. S:10 Jeha B. Kamaaay. t:15 Baaia Street Chamber Mas'ic. T:00 Thia la Ua Shew. T:45 Kewa. S:00 Sparta Ceart. S.'SO r lava a Mratary. S:00 Tina e raise. :10-! firmphoaeUm. 10:00 Uptewa BaUraeat Orekaetra. 10:10 Fadie Swarteat'a Maala. 11:00 This Mavlag WerU. , 11:1S Paal Caraea. Orfaaist. 11:45 Pertlaae Palioa Baparts. 11:00 War Kewa BaaaAvp, aaa XODr MOsTDAT ttt aa, S:O0 Marka Baparta. S:0S KOIN Kiack. T:1S Haadliaara. T:S0 Bab OarreA BspeiHaf S:15 CoBsaaaar Sawa. S: JO Toe eeldbarra. 1:45 By Katalasa Morris, t:0e KaU Smith 8peaks. S:1S Whaa a Oirt hfarriaa. a :SO Bniaara a4 Hslsa Treat. :S Oar a Saaaar. 10:00 Lite Caa Ba BeaatUal. 10:15 Laay la White. 10:10 Rifht te HappUaw, 11:00 Bis Sister. 11:15 Aoat J aaa. 11:10 Pletchar Wiley. 11:45 Mr. Sea aaa L 11:00 Martha Wabetec 11:15 News. 11:10 Kate HopUaa, 11:45 Siaria Sam. 1:00 Partia Blake. 1:15 Mm aad Marra. 1:10 HiUtap Haaea. 1 :45 Stepmether. 1:00 Amarlcaa ScheeL 1:10 Sella Asala. S :a seattarrea SrOO Tartar Dr. Maleea. 1:15 Heaaa Hepper's He0yw4, S:SS- Jeyaa Jeraaa S:4S Kyaa at the Warld. 4:00 Bcceaa WUa. 4:15 Wt Ua Abbete. 4:45 Nawapeper at Us Ala. S:1S TW Warld Teaay. 5:43 Nawa. 0:00 BaSle Theatre. Tree Oar LemberSe Orchestra. T:10 Biaadia S:00 Amea 'a Aady. S:15 Leaay Ross 1:10 Pipe Hmnklaf Time. t:55 Mawa. StOO Theaa Wa Lav. S:S4 Mart -sal era Valxhsara. 10:00 Plre Star Plaal. ie:Se Vlrhaaae Taraa. It :0e lafrrWw Army, litis Clark Baaa 81 are. 11:10 Maaay StraaA Orchaatra. UU5 Vawa xoao momWAT ase Xs, Vawa. :15 Tha :1S Starr Hear tar Adatta. :ee cavaicase at so Lisht Opera. : 15 Pane Ha 00 Hataa sV 45 M eaitar Views tha Vawa, 45 Ts t5 10 Perm Hear. SO Basket heU , "aWaaka V. 20. IP Hrheel af at S:1S Breaktaal Ctaa. S: S: S: OtSO Weaaaa'a Baia at aha Bewa. am nasa ra aa ma lSiee Jaha SV Ha Harhaa. a OUssraa, 10:41 Buhits lt;M niiesly airaaaa. tltlt la Aayiary nBatasf it tat Ut4l Itt ate Sti t :0e -Bat! lUresh :M- Mjetaii Haa, en St VM""rstvtaLeay ' ttse lihe B, Harhaa. ?.- Headrlk WiUam Taa Leea. f 115 Jlmajy ABwa. TttS- teea aUerer. ttSS Daable er Kethlag. SiSS htaaa - - StlS- Baaha i S;4S Wske Cp , tart t 114 4li45 WUahiac :4J Mawa. US Bhertea tar Bays end wlafeh :00 Oa tha famaasaa s eTmsssaama as TVfa aad Thaa.