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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1941)
Bits for Strange Trail o Aviation Misfortune ; Radio1 Pro gram Wo Favor Sway$ Us; No Fear Shall Axof from First Stateaman. March II, 131 ' THE STATESMAN PUBUSHTNQ CO. CHa Rf.BS A. gPRAOCg. Pnwddwt Member of The Associated Press 1 The Associated Press Is exclnsirely aatitled ta the use for ; publlcatloa of all news dluuUchM credited to It or sot other I wie credited la thla newspaper. - Paying for Defense - I hare called for personal sacrifice. I am assured ef the willingness of almost all American to respond to that call. A part of the aaeiifleo means tho payment of mora money la taxes. I recommend that a creator portion of thla great defense program bo paid for from taxation than we are paying today No porsoa ahoald try or bo allowed to get rich out 'of thla program;: aad tho principle of tax payments in accordance withtabtlity to pay ahould be constantly before oar eyes to snide ear legisla tion. President Rooserelt's Message to Concresa. t i That, at first glance, appears to be the most courageous statement in a presidential message which some tersons are criticizing as reckless rather , asms refer to the statements of foreign policy. No foreign power is in good position to do anything concrete about its k resentment against this nation's foreign policy. Some foreign power may do something about it, but it won't draw any Douquets for intelligence. On the other hand the American people have the presi dent ngnt wnere they can get at him if they violently oppose higher taxes. But on second thought, we rather doubt that the recommendation of higher taxes required a great deal of - courage. The president has his he knows for it is the fact Americans, at least, are In agreement with this suggesion. Not that higher taxes as such are ever popular with finyone. But every long-range aspect of the problem points a the one direction. There is going to be prosperity of a sort. During this period of prosperity taxes will be easier to pay. There is danger of inflation. To say that an approach to a balanced budget would help to prevent inflation Is to , say almost nothing at all. for the raoid creation of Dubllc j debt Is almost synonymous with Inflation. The German In ! flation was just that ; printing-press production of money ana paper money Is not almost, but is synonymous with public debt. The defense program will end in one of two ways; in war or in the restoration of international order and security. If it ends in war, the nation will be even more heavily bur dened with debt; any part of the load that can be absorbed now will leave us that much better off. If It ends without American involvement in war, the debt will be a "dead horse" to, be paid for In a period of comparative depression when the enthusiasm will have died out. So much for the general proposition. We need to pay more of the defense cost as we go. But observe that the presf ,Cnt emphasized the "principle of tax payments in accord ance with ability to pay." That is a s6und principle if sound ly construed. The president included everybody in his warn ing that "personal sacrifice" is necessary. Everybody should bear a share of this added taxation load. "Excess profits" taxes are wholly proper, but total confiscation of corporation rofits would not meet the need. The little fellow will have ;o bear his share. Additional "luxury" taxes appear to be n order. We have in mind especially a heavy tax on $5 shirts, waybe we can keep shipyard workers from wearing them this I me. The Army of the Nile There is something antique about the title of the British army in Africa. For purposes of newspaper correspondence and for ready reference among both popular and military Koups it is called the Army of the Nile, as though its mem rs, both officers and men, had always lived near the valley Of Thebes instead of In midlands villages or on Scottish moors. The fact Is not lacking in significance that General Wa vell's army does have a name which) at the worst, reminds one of some of the more grandiloquent dreams of the great Napoleon, or, at best, of the armies of Cleopatra and Marc Antony as they forlornly lined the shore at Actium watching Sie defeat of the Egyptian flotillas at the hands of those of ome and of Octavian. The name is well chosen for an army which fights along tho desert African shores of the Mediterranean. For since the time when first the Phoenecians sought out the far cran nies of the Mediterranean, the African shore has been a battlefield of conflicting armies, both European and African. It was in what is now Tunis, still under the French flag, that Carthage flourished as the greatest trading community of the ancient world from remote antiquity until the time of the Punic wars in the third century before Christ Eastward, along the African shore in what is now Libya and western Egypt, the power of Carthage was felt all along the Mediter ranean littoral until, near the ancient city of Cyrene, it came In contact with the empire of the Selucids, heirs of Alexan der the Great in Egypt. . It was this coastal domain, no less than Carthage it self, which was at stake in the Punic wars which began be tween Rome and Carthage in 264 B.C., and which became as titanic a conflict in that time as the present war In this cen tury. The Romans, by dint of great naval effort, were vic torious in the first of the series of wars, but in the second, be gun in 218 R.C., the military genius of Hannibal on the Italian peninsula itself threatened the aspirations of Rome and the republic itself. At "Cannae in 216 B.C. Roman arms suffered the most crushing defeat of their millenium-long history. The conflict was finally decided in 202 B.C.. however, at Zama, inland from Carthage, not for from the western border of the Libya into which the British have swept in re cent days. The battle, in its way, was as significant in terms or-mihtary strategy in its day as the use of armored bat talions in our own. Hannibal, having insufficient cavalry, di vided his force and placed it on either end of his line ; his ex pectation was to draw off the Roman cavalry, and then to elongate his infantry, line, causing it to enclose the Roman force. But the Roman general Scipio comprehended the ma neuver, and In defiance of the Romari tradition which re Quired the supporting force of an army to remain in the rear of. the front line," marched his reserve swordsmen to the end of the front lines, and brought them face to face with the Carthaginians. In effect, the battle line-was merely doubled in length, and when the superior Roman cavalry returned from their chase of the Carthaginian force, they made short work of the remaining legions of Hannibal and the Cartha ginians. The victory, together with the final humbling of Carthage in the third Punic. war, gave, to Rome, unquestioned domain along the African shore for six centuries to come. One i hopes that General Wavell can do a3 much; If hot sJ well. Holman's Peeler Log Bill Pictures on The Statesman's front page recently de picted the Willamette river log-driving "industry", which is moving millions of feet of Coast range and Willamette valley logs to mills Jn Portland. , ; .. r Deprecatory remarks have been heard, prompted by a realization that Portland is getting the benefit of the'manu-' f acture of this timber rather than : communities nearer the scene of : logging, Including Salem whose sawmill remains Idle. These sentiments are well founded, but it is atrictlv an economic problem,' If valley uki Buuauoa taey. wui just aunpij , nave ro nuance uie saw millin 2 operations j or convince sawmill -operators that they ought to move into this region. T. :i'v J J . : r " i 1 The coast's "peeler log" export industry is different matter... There the logs are being shipped abroad In the raw state so that sot much more than the atumpage value flows back into the state and national economy; and it is possible to do something about it through legislation. Senator Rufus Iloiman had a bill in congress last session to ban this export f raw logs but it didn't get far. primarily because of Secre- than courageous. Their critf- f inerer on the nublic twlse and that the majority of thinking communities want to correct By R. 3. HKNPRICgtJ Two eaeatlons: how. ; " l-t-41 Is Chemeketa pronounced t . j and where doea the name Oregon come from, aad howt -,: (Concluding from yesterday:) Mr. Case ot j Rldf efleld. Connect!- eat, one ef . the lnnulreri - being answered In thla aeries, asked about the - nickname of Oregon. There- hare been inany. - - It yon will torn to the Oregon Bine Book, f fitcial authority In inch matters, you wm find only plana tlon, and the i atate flower the Oresoa frape. ' i Bat the reader et this aeries has found out. If he did not al ready know,: that the canfornlana In the mining- districts of that atate during the gold rash called the men from Oregon lopears, for They were Just Jealous of the Oregon gold diggers, because they were ingenious, and lndustnoua. and therefore generally success ful. Then, turning to the book "American Nicknames." recently published, the author George Earle Shankle. Ph. D., one may find, under the heading, '"Ore gon," these lines t "The following aobrlaueta are attributed to Oregon: the Bearer State, the Hard-ease State or. the Land of Hard-eases, the Sunset SUte, and the Web-foot state." k The author goes on te say: ''Oregon la sometimes called the Bearer State, on account of the association of the little fur- bearing animal with the early his tory of the Oregon Country; as well as because of Its intelligence. industry, ingenuity and other ad mirable quaUtles. (A note indi cates that Prof. Shankle gets that information from Charles H. Car ey's History of Oregon, and the Pioneer Historical Publishing company of Chicago and Portland, Oregon. m Mr. Shankle adds these lines: "The sobriquet, the Hard-case State, or the Land of Hard-cases, attributed to Oregon, has refer ence to the rough and hardy life led by the early settlers of the state." (He indicates that he gets these ideas from "King's Hand book of the United 8 t a t e a of America, composed by Malcolm Townsend; D. Lothrop Co., Bos ton. 1880, page 79.") That is ra ther far-fetched. Mr. King need ed something to till space. H S m Follows this from Prof. Shankle: "Oregon is known as the Sun set State, 'because it reaches a more westerly point than any other American commonwealth. except Washington," and he gets that from "An Index to the United States of America," by Malcolm Townsend. S finally, Prof. Shankle puts in this: "It is called the Web-foot State, because, due to the excesslre rain fall during the winter months, 'the climate at that season la best appreciated by the 'web-foot' ani mals." s s s That is out dated now. Oregon is a state of large site, and it has many kinds of climates; that of the areas near the Pacific ocean, where the aTerage ralnfaU is high, but where the recompense is an erergreen land adapted to dairy ing and its attendant lncratire in dustries, and with many other ad rantages peculiar to its situation. Then that of the Willamette, Umpqua and Rogue Rlrer ralleys, with their lands of direrslty and superabundant opportunity, their peach and prune and pear para dises, onion and apple empires, where the properly attended crops neTer fall, and abundance erer attends intelligently directed in dustry. Then, that of the bunchgrass country between the Cascades and the Blue mountains, where erery man is a neighbor and erery wom an a lady; with the latchstrlng hanging on the outside of the door; where it la a capital crime for a rancher to lock his cabin door and leare no food for the weary wayfarer. Then, the "upper country," be yond the Blue mountains, where hospitality and good fellowship attempts to outdo the bunchgrass ers and sagebrushers of the lower altitudes. - That Is Oregon, land of sun shine and showers, empire of neigh borllnesa and good fellow ship, where every man is a king and erery woman a queen, "Land of the Empire Builders, Land of the Golden West, Land of the rose and sunshine, Land of the summer's breese. Laden with health, and rigor. Fresh from the Western seas." Average Prisoner Term 15.6 Months WASHINGTON, Jan. t-JP)-kr-erage term served by prisoners in Oregon Is months, a census bureau study showed today. ' It Was below tho national it. erage of It months, Illinois had me longest median or i.z months and North Dakota .the shortest. 8.1 months. The report covered sentences for manslaughter, larceny and ag gra rated assault.- , ' Sentences for murder In Oreroii were not included, but the aver age zor roDoery waa ae.a montha, 15.8 for ! burglary and - 13.S for larceny, fraud and stolen prop erty. - i- - , - ;.;- tary Hun's opposition. The stats department s enthusiasm for penalizing American industry and interests to placate other countries passes all understanding. To offset that Inde fensible; policy, the people of the Pacific Northwest should unite in support of Senator Holman's bill. ' ( . A ; ' Which Generation? - - ' . : Grandpappy Jenkins, after raioly trying to get the kida ue for school, thinks it should be called thai alowly rising generations Eu gene New -. ''A--v P,:. j ; . f h . - . s ,. . - .'Anybody who can aret out ef bed kheao cold atoraiara tw tfr try deserves a medal for. ralor. . . -. ' . - . . - "' Above are three of tho row nary only to bo killed when a nary transport plaao in t which ibor were being retsned to California, crashed om Mother Gnady peek, M Bailee soothe t of Soa Diego. A fifth bbm who parachuted from the first plaao was kUled. la tho pictmro, front left, are H. K. Xeff, L. I. Machee aad A. M. Pary. Low or pietare, wreckage of the traasport plaaet tho taft at right aad a wing la left foregroaad. AP Tete-mats. Wotan's ; Chapter t continued Not a word was spoken by the three young men aa their order lies i placed heavy eloaks about their ahoulders. Aa they strode Into tbe outer hall, ron Rlesenhal ter glanced at his young friend and said. "Where do wo got" "To the Schloss Wallenfels," re plied Max. Just by the door waited the manservant, Joeef. ' who had brought- the message from Hia Excellency. As Max approached him,! Josef doffed his tar eap, go ing down on one knee and said, "Highness." and kissed the young man's hand. Had an American or an English man been looking on thla night In 1900, it would hare aeemed positively medieval to him, bnt none of the young men found It atrange and hurried down the wide ateps swept clear of snow to a waiting sleigh. Their orderlies accompanied them in a second sleigh and had taken charge of everything, the three young officers behaving as though they nerer heard of any thing so rulgar as a railroad tick et. Tf There was a train leering tor Blschof stein in 10 minutes. It was a wretched collection of miserable looking trucks, Blschof stein (the neatest station to Wallenfels) be ing only on a branch line. There was only one first class compart ment and that already in posses sion of an elderly bespectacled gentleman with hia wife and fam ily. Stuu, young Wallenfels' order ly, summoned the station-master whose uniform might hare graced a field marshal in any other coun try. He also wore a sword, pre sumably so that ho might Instant ly slay a delinquent porter. "Herr 8tation-Master!" roared 8 tuts in the bellow reserved for lesser creatures such as civilians, "these gentlemen require accom- Today's Garden I Bv L.ILLIE L MADSEN T. M. It is a little too early to do much transplanting yet. Wait until lata February or early March. This applies to the peren nials yon were asking about. Ton can set out your shrubs any. time th weather is favorable and the ground ia not to sticky so that there ia much danger of packing. This depends somewhat upon your local soil conditions. But leare your little English daisies, your new columnblnes and your gypsophlla where they are for another month or! alx weeks. As a matter of fact these plants are often "reset .when In bloom so you know that It will not be too late In early March. Had yon been able to aet them oat in September that would hare been different. ! i Among tho perennials which wfil flower tho first season from seed planted in spring are i the ponstemon campanulatua, that Ice lad poppy, the llnarlas. the gall lardla, tho geam, the . campanula rotandifolia, 'the Shasta daisy, the delphinium, : and -tho Garden piak. , ,'. 1 - - . ; i , - Ollvo Barber in Eugene News, next airmen who parachuted from a flylnjr boat la m eeorm ores west Texaa, Wedge modatlon In a first class carri age." The station-master clicked hia heels and replied, "Herr Soldier, if they be but three, there is, room In the carriage with another gen tleman and his family." "Herr Station-Master!" stress ed 8 tuts, "these gentlemen re quire a carriage to themselves." "Herr Soldier." replied the station-master, "there la but one first olass carriage and the gentlemen occupying it Is a Herr Dlrektor of the company." "Swine!" ahouted Stuts. "This Is His Highness, Prini Max of wallenfels! How long must he wait on your filthy platform?" The Station master went white, "Tour pardon," he said bowing abruptly, ''It shall be arranged at once." As he approached the open door of the first class carriage, the bespectacled gentleman was al ready hastily getting out accom panied by his family. Hat in hand, tho railroad direc tor approached the little group of officers who stood to one side taking no part in this scene and said ungratiatlngly, "It Is an hon our to make place for you. Tour Highness. My family and myself "WOTAN'S WEDGE WOTAX A pagan god of war aad victory from Nordic mythology, proadaeat si a c o the rise of Hitler as aa iaspira Uornof tho oew O e r m a a y. WEDGE -A flight of geese la V-ahapod formation. "WO TAN'S WEDGE" The heaven ly laslgala of Wotaa, aad tho symbol of tho famoas Wallea fete family ia this novel; the wedge was tatooed oa the X arms of all ita males. Screen Actress Li?jyT,iSyryerli aTm - ... " . '-..jv . .'. . V"' i. -,- 4 : 11 ' : - i By Francis Gorard A Prelude to Blitzkrieg will be perfectly comfortable in a third class compartment. The car riage la at Tour Hlghness's dis posal, I trust Tour Highness will approve of our efforts to warm the trains ia this bitter weather." "So!" said Max of Wallenfels, Just that and no more.' He took the other's subservient behaviour as his due. Despite the Herr Dlrektor'a pious hope, the carriage was cold. For over aa hour of the Journey acroee tho snow-covered wastes of the east Prussian plain none of tho officers spoke. Finally, young Tannerstadt held out a gold cig arette case aad asked, "Max, who Is it?" The blue eye behind the rimless monocle stared coldly at him and the young count wondered whe ther he had committed a breach of good manners. He hastened to explain himself. "We are friends. Max, shortly to be your seconds. Wo will have to know. This Is not mere curiosity on my part." "That ia true, Max," put in the other officer. "Who ia it you are going to tight? Did not the note from 8ein Excellent say?" Toung Wallenfels struck a match and held it to hia cigarette. Ho exhaled a dense cloud of smoke and shook hia head. "My father did not tell me in the note." "Hlmmel!" exclaimed the count. "Then you are committed to a duel with an unknown." He rubbed his chin. "I hope it will bo swords." "Of course it wil be swords!" snapped Prince Max. "Do yoa sup pose my sifter " ha broke oft suddenly and drew fiercely at his cigarette. His i companions leaned back la their corners and stared grimly into drear apace. . . (To bo eon tinned) Becomes Bride oi cVr ? fcrM XSXX WZBBXXS1.T 13 Xt . a:SO aUIkaaa Xaloiv ' : a :4 S-8aariM Salat ' - j T:4S Hit ELr . T a ;oe - ppimr Yrtr -S:o Nva . 8:4 Taae TsbUli. t:00 Patter's Call. ) eUSPepeUr Matte. -e:4S Ftm Sietc. lo-ai -Nam. . t - lOtlS Bimg Sf Tin 10:30 it lart. v.. ? 1C:4S Pvpela Maste. lt:t Mi4ie HaWa. - t , 11:S WlUaaette UaiveraUy ChaseL 11:45 Tataa yaraa. , r : 11:1ft Din. . - i. ll:se HUIkUly EntwU j 11 :S WillamrtW Vaitar Orlaiiaa. ltiSO Paeolar Maaia. , j ' 1:1S lata af Faraaiaa. . - x:Se Waatare Sareaaae. ' S 0 C8 Mariaea. .- i :. a:19 Papaiar afaaia. S:45 Craaau Travala. ! 1 S.-OO Craaaraa4a TraeSadac ! S:1S Oaacart Oaaia. . 4US Dm. - - - 1 .: 4:Se TaatiaM Taaaa. 1 !oe Jack Bartlatt Cevbey rMUee-" S:1S Popalaritr Xaw. t S: Diaaax Haar Maladiae. j a:S Taalsht'a Baaliaaa. I e:4S War Hava AaalyaU. I 0:O Kcaieal Calleca- i T:1S Iataraatiac Facta. T:0 Peyelar Mom. SrOO Kawa. . i S:1S Popalar XasJa. S :00 Nwm. j a:i mu er we vir. v ie:oe Bwiagiiwa. - - 100 Kavs. 1345 Lat'a Daaca. ! 11:15 Draea Time. ' i JCKX WXBJCBSDaT IKS Xe. S.S9 Mmiel Claek. TH0 Waatara Aariaaltwra. T:l rtaaaeial Marric. T:S0 Braakfatt Clak. S :S0 Jaat Batwaca TriaaSa. S:45 Dr. Brack. S:S Natieaal Trm aad Haaa. 10:00 Nava. 10:10 CaaxmiaaTy We Live. 10:48 imriitii Praia Kavs. 11:00 Natara Tralla. 11:1S On Half Hwr. 11:10 U 8 Kavy BaaA. 11 .00 Oi ufcaaa af DiTarta. 1S:1S aaaada et Haaaraaea Hill. 11:10 Jcka'i OtSar Wil a. 11:45 Jut Plata Bill. . 1:00 Motaar et Miaa. 1:1ft Nawa. 1:10 ICarkat Xaparta. 1 :4S Carkatoaa Qaia. l:O0 Tha Qoiat Hr. S:SO Partlaad aa Rariair. S:1S Iraaaa Wiakar. 8 :t Aaaaciaua Praia sTava. :4. Bpatt Para. 4:1 Earapaaa Nava. (:10 B4 Bartaa. :4S-Taaa Mix. 8:00 Bay Sklali'a Xavae. S:10 Jaka B. Kaaae4r. T:l Bailaara at Taaarrav. T:45 Nawa. 8:00 QmU KUa. 8 :S0 Maakattaa at Miealf at. 8:00 Eaav Acaa. 8:1 Mr. Kaam. Traear ( Lait Paraaaa. 10:10 Bar Harriagtaa'a Meaia. m .ka Ah.!- aar. u x& ;wrisii mMviMf wvcesw 11:15 PaU CanM. Orn&iftt. 11:45 PortWmai PUe KrU. IS rOO WT NW BeyUflup. at a - xaw wxmrzaoaT ate aa. 8:00 Saariaa 8araaa4a. 4:10 Trail Blaaera. T:00 Naw. T:4 Saa Harea. S:00 Btara af TaSay. 8:18 A(iaat tha Storm. 8:10 V ilea af Exparlaaca. 8:49 Mvdara Maala. 10:1 Batvaaa tha BaakaaSa. 10:41 Dr. Kate. 11:00 Batty Crakar. 11:80 Valiant Lar. 11:45 LifBt at tka WorU.j 1S;00 Stc-rr ef Marr MarUa. 12:1S Ma Parkiaa. 18:10 Pappar Taaaf'a faailr. 18:4 Tic aaa 84 s. 1 :eo Baekataaa Wife. 1:19 Stall. Dallaa. 1:10 Loraaza Jaaaa. 1:45 Toaac Widdrr Brava. 8:00 Girl Aloaa. 8:1 Loaa Joaraaj. 8:10 Tha Gnieisg Lifht. 8:45 lAfr Caa Be BaaatlfaL. l:t.TBT Traat. . 8:19 Xaw. " 4:00 TTa4 Wariaa Flaatara Tlaw. 4:15 Stara af ToJay. 4:10 HcHj-weae Mawa yiatkaa. 8:00 Taaaa la Tina. 8:1 Jack aratatreac. 8:80 8tara af Taaay. 5:45 Cocktail Haar. 8 :00 Paal Martia'a Maaia. 8:10 Caralcada at Aaariea. T:00 Kar Kraar'a KaUaia. 8:00 Tony Martia. 8:10 Plaatatioa Party. 8:00 F.ddia Caatar. 8:10 Mr. Dlitrict Attaraay. ' 10:OO Ktwi riaahaa. 10:10 HaUl St. Traacia Orchaatra. 11:00 Kawa. 11:15 Falaca Hetal Orehattra. KOAO WZSBTZaOAT S8 Xa. 8:00 Nawa. 8:1 Tha Haaamakara Hoar. . 18 :00 Waathar Poraeast. 10:15 Story Haar far Adalta. 11:00 School af tha Air. 11:10 MaaU af tha Maatera. 11 :oo Mawa. 18:15 Para Haar. 8:00 AAL W Btndy Club. 8:4 Monitor Yiawa tha Hawa. 8:15 Book ef tha Waak. 8:45 Nawa. 4:10 Stariaa far Baya aad Qirla. 8:00 Oa tha Caaapaaaa. S :45 Taapara. 8:15 Nawa. 0:80 Para Haar. T:80 Baikatball W8C Ta. OSO. 8:00 -School of Maaic. S:0O OSO Komad Tahla. :10 Dapartaiaat of Uulo. 8:4 Sckaal ef Zagiaaeriag. a o o ' xonr WYsnsoAT a ti xc 8:00 Markrt Baperta. 8:05 KOIK Hock. Till Now a. 8:1 Caaaaaaar Bava. 8:10 Th Soldborg. 8:4 By Katalaaa Horria. Yacht Broker XaanaWw. yacht twoier. at a These achadaiaa are aappHaa ay tte:re peetlTe ctaUaaa - aay aaxlaUaa aotaa I ay aaaaaara are dae ta eaaaaas saaae! Sy ; tae atat1aa ariUaat aotica ta thla aava- i 8:00 Katai Smith Speaka. 8.15 Waaa a 6ui Marriaa. 8:30 Baaaace et Helen Traat. - 8:4 Oar Qal 8aadi7. . 10:00 Life jCaa Ba BcaatlfaL 18:1S Waaaaar U Whita. 10:SO Rfjht ta Haaplaaaa. li:0 Big Biatar. . 11:15 Aaati iaaey. 11:10 Plctcaar WUy. 11U5 Boaa af tha Brara. - 18:90 Martha Wabtter. . 11:15 Ncwa. 18:SO Kata Boaklai 1 .- Portia, Blsko. 1:15 MjttI mm Marc. -. . . 1:10 Hilltop Honaa. 1:45 Stapeiotaer, i 8 0 ABMrieaa SehaaL . 8:80 Halle Afaia. 1 :45 ficattertaaa Baiaaa. ' . . . ' - 8:00 Taaaa I-- Maloaa. S:15 &cd4 Hopper'e Hall a aad. 4:OQ Baeaad Wifa. - , 4:15 Wo Ue Ahbcdta. 4:80 Kawa. ; -! 8 :10 Tha World Tyday. " i - v : 8:45 Mews. " i' - - . 8:00 Tcxa Baagars. 8:80 Big fTawa. 1:00 Glaaj Miller Drchaatra. ; -' T:1S PebUe Aifalra. T:13 Adraataroo af Mr. Maak. i sioo Aaaae "a" Aacy. s:i iaaar aaaa. s 8:SO Dr. Chriatiaai 8:55 Hawa. , ; Prod AOam. 5' - l:0O Fir Star Fiaal. ' 10:15 Klahteaa Taraa. 10:10 Koi4 Taaaar Orehattra. I 11:55 Mawa. .- t r, - j ' XAXE WXDHXaOAT Utf KaJ 8:30 Maaiary Timakaepar. i ;w .jvoma. :15 Braakfaat OlSh. h S:10 Howa. 8:45 Bnyr'a Parsda. :oo Thi aaa That. 8i45 X Pit tMiVmmt. 10:00 Jofca B. Harioa. 10 :45 Baehalar'a ChilAram. ; 11:00 Friaadly Kairtbora. 11:1 Ia Aayhady Baaae. 11:10 Coaaart Cra. 18:49 Kawa. i:oo Maaa aad MSaie. . 8 :00 Saesklae Xxprtaa. s 8:80 Jfawa. f 8:15 Mawa.- .X ..- J 8:80 Shaftar Parkar . .4:00 Syaphaa HaU. a:a uaptaia MldaighU 8:1 Maria Parade. - 8:10 Joha B. Haaaaa. 8.-45 Aeawer Maa. t T:15 Jinrar AIltu e T:10 litmm Baasea 8:15 Advaatarca ta Xhytkat. 8:00 Kawa.. f 8:1 Taaay'a Tor Taaaa. 8:80 Beaka Carter. 8:45 Praddr Martia Orcheatra. 10:00 Eachaatad Gariaa. 18:80 Mawa. j- 10:4 PrH Harria Orekaaf ra. i 11 :1 Marria Dale Orakaatra, oiiwontirH i Enck at Cresvell ' I: . ' .1! CRES WELL! I Jan. - ml. A monthld Strike of AFL. Incaber and sawmill workers' union mem here against the Pacific Mill com. pany here endejd yesterday rith tho signing of a .union shoo agree ment. I . i i. N. M. jOhrllnc. manaxer. aimed for the company and represents-. inres oil tne Willamette Valley District (council) of the union,' for the workera. Terms included a 2 -cent fan hour ware inrr ' for all employes. . .- : . The mill's 2S tmntarM alnifV : December 12 for what they called a "UTing wage." Further wage increases will be considered ' In -negotiations tobertn within itwa. weeks, i - Elderly Woman Fir tt 1941 Traffic Victim PORTLAND. I Jan aSuTlltL marked fan Porlland'a flrat trarrio fatality df If 41 today. An auto- mo Due struck ? and killed Mrs. Bessie Xelsy, S4, Portland, j last night, J"- l : I i I v li s The Safety Valve j Front Statesman Readers "DirilDK AND OONQUEBI" s To this Editor: HlUer'a motto. which has succeeded in 11 or mora European countries, is be ing used diligently in the United states by his direct agents. Bund. consuls, geetapo. etc.. aa well as oy many others, some with inten tion to help him,' others to exploit inemseiTee - and aome hobbr. claiming to be Simon pure Ameri cana bnt " "aglnT orerythlng ex tant and putting forth crackpot deaa to setti Terythlng. J, to me tha . peace advocates (Wheeler at al) too the llsUiThey forget or ignore happenings In the treaty line la this aeneratioa. Italy was bound at start of the first World war to fight with Ger many yet fought against her. Many other nations sold to the highest bidder, regardless of ex isting treaties. !' in - ine present war uermany devastated orer it nauons with whom she was at peace and' nad solemn jnon-aggresalon : trea ties, murdering mUUona of linno eent, lnoffenelre men, women and children", leaVing other millions maimed! and 'homeless to starred The nine-power, the disarmament and rations other treaties all be- j came "scrape of paper" when It j becamei to the interest of! Ger many, Bussia or Japan to Ignore . them. I i j: r In spite of all thla aome jadTo- . rated peace talks with Hitler of course he would Tory gladly imako j peace (on hia own terms)! and ; promise! anything deaired.1! (Ho t promised that if allowed to gobble I up Cxedhoslorakla ho "would ask ' no more In Europe). He frankly ' admits that Ilea, murder and oth- or nasi methoda are justified la his ml4d to accomplish hlai pur-I pose a&d Just as frankly! uses them. He like any-bully only recognizes- force aad considers any peace talk prompted by fear and .. weakness aad unless one is for aim why cater to aim? j j i Herer aaa the United Sutes - been torn tty so many controTer aial ideas and organixaUona into which :aro i being - inieotedJ r com- mnaiatie ; qr - aaxi progaganda. Racketeer .la poUttea, labor and business are aidinr la the! grow-, lag discontent aad antagonism.; Our lianor consumption lis. in creasing rapidly breeding 1 crime. Immorality, -traffic accidents and a to h-l with It aU" epirtt. f : franca had a aimllar condition., Do we wish to emulate her? If not leCs unite, droo our bick ering had ; work together j llTlng up to oar motto. "United wa stand, dlrided we falL . ill .. " J. E. PUTfAlf. I f ;i Route 2, Salem,. OreJ I - I s i r ....