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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1941)
PAC- F0U3 (3ircfioiig0itatc0matt "2Yw Fafcor SwayrUt; No Fear Shalt AwtT .--rrtfti nrit Statesman. March tt. llil : THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. V; V " : charl&s 'a: SPKACIUB. Preatdeot s - ;' v", Member of Tne Aeeoctaied Prees Tfc ImWKtti Prim U axrl naively entitled to the Bit for "pablicailoa or all neara titspairbea credited te It or not other- eredttrd la thle newspaper. f , The Shapelessness of Things t'l When Roosevelt I started trust-bustta? back in 1903, hia Attorney general, Philander C. Knox, picked a keen-minded Southern democrat lawyer named James C. McReynolds to ead the shock troops. McReynolds busted the Duke tobacco rust, whose leaders he described as "commercial wolves and highwaymen"; the anthracite trust; the Union Pacific-South-m Pacific merger; the New Haven monopoly on New Eng land rail transportation r the National Wholesale Jewelers, association; and obtained an injunction curtailing the Amer ican Telephone & Telegraph company's grip on wire commun ications Part of this record was established after his ap- S Ointment as attorney general by Woodrow Wilson in 1913, ' selection which drew criticism because McReynolds was considered la some quarters a dangerous radical. ..." Just the other day a venerable justice of the United States supreme court tendered his resignation. It was an ap- Eropriate occasion for noting that this 78-year-old justice ad, in the first term of Roosevelt II, voted against the ad ministration 13 consecutive times. He was recognized as the arch-conservative of the supreme court. And his name was James C. KcRejavolds. 5 Merle Chessman, editor of the Astorian-Budget came up to Salem to look over the legislature. Returning to Astoria, he wrote that "in Oregon, in the house of representatives, a cluster of little men is riding the president's coat tails" de spite that the president "has taken off his coat to work for national defease," so they are not really going anywhere. 4-' ' Tes, the president's coat is off and hanging in the closet. Even if the would-be coat tail riders in Oregon don't know it, the erstwhile coat tail riders in Washington, DC, do. They are preparing to dismount, but they are going to dig in with their spurs just once more for luck. -? They are pulling for Robert H. Jackson, the attorney fesneral, for the appointment as McReynolds' successor. Then to succeed Jackson in the department of justice, they will back Tommy Corcoran. If these "modest" requests are not met, the left-wingers will fold their tents and silentlyif -possiDie -steal away. - Lindbergh sees no essential difference between the bel ligerents. . . And in eastern business and .industrial circles and in 'some few government agencies there is a cooling of all-aid-to-jSritain fervor. Why? Because of these intimations cropping pat every now and then that threat Britain will go socialist After the war, or sooner. People who are constitutionally un able to see a difference between socialism and communism are talking' about "communist bases in the British West In dW after1 the war. ; , -What is it all about? Who is a liberal the champion of . &ore and better social security, or the stickler for freedom of jjtht individual? He who believes in Spartan sacrifice that the nation may be strong for defense of itself and its people, and v4emocracy, or he who cherishes above all else the , right to trike? . f Which way is left and which way is right? Is politics a tlarie or a sphere? That Is, will he who marches steadily to 2ie left eventually find himself on the extreme right? . . . Or is the world, so shapeless that there is neither right ,noi left? And if so, may we retreat to simpler concepts and Kcay that there yet are right and wrong, and that there is One c trno can teach us to identify them? ... c'f; Mr, Henderson and the "Decent Price" Mr. Leon Henderson's talk about "decent prices" in the lumber trade is reminiscent of the "fair price" or the "just price" around which most medieval economics revolved. In the end "fair price' degenerated into "going price," and "go ing price" in turn was merely an index of the general price level for 4he era in which it was figured. So is Mr. Hender- . son's "decent price" not much more than an average of lum- J per pnees as they were a year or more ago before the defense building spurt began. At least, one is inclined to think, there is no lumber price f based onthe lex naturalis. , , .11 y Nor is this a particularly revealing analysis, for it hap m pens to be Mr. Henderson's business, as defense commission er in charge of prices, to keep prices in all branches of de fense industry, both for wholesale goods antt consumer items, somewhere in line with the price level of the recent past, on ' the basis of which virtually all wages, are,paid and on which Sost continuing contracts were made. In other words, Mr. enderson guards against inflation of the price structure by Keeking to maintain a relative status quo. If any other meth od has been found of' averting inflation, it has not been , i Drought to general attention. j ' . The doctrine is excellent, like most doctrines. In prac l,tlce, of course, when it strikes home at an industry already bard pressed on one side for production, and on the other for irice stabilization at levels identical with those of pre-de-'nse building years, it wears horns and has a tail.' ' As the umber people have remarked in answer to Mr. Henderson's track-down threats of three days ago, the government insist d when It placed defense contracts that the product be deliv- Jred with Ariel-like quickness, and if you have to maintain igh labor costs, and the market is generally on the make, (9trhat can you do except raise prices? v ' ' -, The .lumber people have also pointed out that lumber 'price indexes have come down from $41.10 per thousand "board feet In September to $39.06 in October, $37.24 in No ' vember and $S5SL in December. In response to this Mr. Hen derson, like Oliver Twist, can only ask for "more." -The equities, of the problem are difficult for a layman to letermine. It is dear that the only guarantee, slight though t is, of averting a part of the morning-after which ordinar ly would follow the defense spending orgy rests with Mr. . ienderson and his watch-dogs of inflation. On the other , hand, the mill people have been kicked around with unceasing '"regularity for the last decade, and with justice they cannot be denied a reasonable return for their efforts to meet defense requirements. In brief, for both sides, a "decent price" . should be established : but one is inclined to think that a, "de- center" price can be established by negotiation between-both parties rather than by the fiat of either. ; The Truth in Italy . ,1' Need it be said that the following joyful bleat from. an u Italian newsnaper is exactly correct? ,! fI. . Italy and Germany presently will be (oaed Into, a aloclo 4t body, a alagle military lnstramcat. with: a single flag-. United h i7 eoounand will be exercised by a general ataf C of the' rerolotlon. We foresee a' very stormy spring;. We expect toanffer blow bat the enemy, mast prepare for the consequences, of cats- , . .) , And need it be added that the single body is nothing : more nor less than the German reich; that the single flag can be nothing more than the blood-hued swastika banner of f. Germany fand that the general staff of the revolution is sim- v ply the general staff of the reicnswenr, under wmcn tne itai ' lans aend their rulers will be driven and Hot be led? . : Italy, defeated in Africa, cf her fleet, the flower of her teoT5le restless and her ruler eign potentate for military intenitv. nav well expect a t , tnczny, Critain, mast prepare aclysm In Italy. Tha Italian - '. . ' I hard - pressed in Albania, shorn army captured or dead, her reduced to pleading with a for support at the cost of national "very stormy spring." And the for the consequences of a cat paper is exactly ngnz, - The ior Brealdast Bt ft J HENDRICKS Robert C. Paulas who l-tt-41 Is the key man .of the American canning Industry, ' refelcts honor npon Salem: : S - (Concluding from yesterday:) What went before In this column, yesterday's Issue, I brought the story , up to the meeting ta annual convention of the National Can nera association, opening in Chi cago on Monday UsC .' - It was felt by members of the association's admlnlstratlre com mittee that the coming year may be one of the most difficult, from the standpoint of work tnrolred, since the previous World war. - y v 6 "' Thus, the choice of Robert C Paul us of Salem. Oregon, tor president of the National Cannera association is . an especially . high compliment, showing a faith - in his ability and his industry that, his 8alera associates and friends are confident, the unfolding days of the future will fully Justify. Mr. Paulus recently said he has had the unanimous coopera tion of the members of the North west Canners' association, upon whom he has had to lean heavily for information, and also on work with congressmen and senators from the Pacific Northwest states; and he added that he has had the same kind of assistance from the canners of California. S Added Mr. Paulus: "Not least, however, has been the help I have received time after time In solving difficult legal situations . from United Btates Senator Charles L. McNary from Oregon. "His work has been marvelous and I feel that not only I but the entire Northwest is indebted to him for the work he has done from time to time for the fruit and vegetable Industries." Robert C. Paulus at the same time said to this writer that his brother Oeorge, of the Paulus Brothers Packing company, has been of immense support and as sistance in meeting many prob lems that have had to be solved, in connection with his (Robert's) work in the service of the Na tional Canners association. It goes without saying that Oeorge wilt continue his help, now that "Bob" has been charged with greater responsibilities and increased work in being made chief of the association of American canners. And this will go, no doubt, for all the Paulus Brothers' force in Salem. W It is not a very far cry back to 1890, when Salem had no can nery. February S of that year, the first wagon bridge ever erect ed across the Willamette (in 188) was washed out, by the next greatest flood of recorded history for that river, 37.1 feet above low water at that point, east side. . Five days 'later, ' February 8, 1890, the Salem Canning company was incorporated, the moving spirit being R. 8. Wallace, and the subscribers to stock most of the business men . and concerns here, including the two news papers. It Is the more remark- able that this was undertaken after so discouraging a misfortune as the loss of -the bridge, es pecially on account of Mr. Wal lace, who had large property holdings on the west side, and had been the most prominent worker in getting the bridge built. V Salem has now many eanneries and packing concerns taking care of fruits, nuts and vegetables. and" lmprovementa in these in dustries have been numerous; and many more are "just around the corner." It is a high compliment to Sa lem that a man of this city who was born and has grown up here. and has had the largest part of his training In the fruit and vege table Industries in this section. should be called upon to fill the highest .place in hia line In the nation; in the world. That first cannery of 1890 had a pack of some 30,000 cases of fruits and vegetables the first year, including a corn pack. Several canneries in Salem now. each, in the busy season, put up that many cases, or their equiva lent every 24 hour day.; W .1 The direct outgrowth of that cannery Is the one of the Cali fornia Packing company on 12 th street, and the one on 13th street. which are linka in the Del Monte chain, belting the earth. ; It is no small advantage to Salem and this district and the state of Oregon to have one; of our citisens at the head of the canning industry of the nation. I ' ! And one with such a back ground and such abilities, with dreams of greater things for the future, not only for . Salem and Oregon but tor the whole, country. Likely it will be news 'to many readers that, at the 12th street cannery In Salem of the Del Monte chain is an' npper room devoted to experiments in canning. This room contains samples that were put up 10, 20, 30, 40 or more years ago, i and from time to time are Inspected, by chemists to test their keeping Qualities. One of the men who has done the inspecting was a fellow stu dent at Stanford university of Herbert Hoover, -one , of : the world's leading citisens. ' : All such matters,, and others of like Importance to this and every land will have the care of the new skipper of the American -canning industry's na-ship. ; "Bob- knows or will find out waat It U aU about H Noted Scientist Dies BALTIMORE. ! Jan. 25-ff-Dr. Charles Warden Stiles, discoverer of the parasite, bookworm. In hu mans atTd a recognised authority oa medical geology, died Friday OnTGCII CTATHIMAIL Cdesu I "Around HerNecfrSheWottttaval-iere Wotan's J Syfeopct rml4 j Eut PruiU tha tra f Ua eaatorr ta tha Londom al tka "appaaaa- taat i pariaa" followinf M. Bales. . trm (k rUsiaM af . a. UUt "aftttt 1 kaaott' tatif tha aigbborm to taa floom at a iaoraaarTa iaqnaat mmoMg tha lav ly. Kfctthav Baat, ratira4 paUoa aarfM. attaa4a baeaaaa tha "rieiim." s ap aaad aaiclda. m hi aaphaw Bart Slat tar. Tha Tardiet U. rdaath by aUa aTaatara." hit Barta Mtktr. Aatalia, la tin that ha woala aarer kill hiataaU. Aa4 hia. fiaaeaa, Oaaaia SaUth, la araa aiara i al-aptieaL 8ha raeaUa that Bart ha4 baloaftnl ta a atariar "Haw Day Fallow-ship." aapaeta4 "red" aaciatr. 8ha 4vAd ta aoaialt Sx-SargV. Baaf aait taraaar Sir John KaraaUth, faraaar Scot Uad Tac4 aca. Maaawhlla tha Uttar haa taa : Satallad hjr hU vifa ta r4 aaa Bapart a "Taaar Waaar Tadar" hadtlaia itorr. Cfaapter 12 ' A half hour later. Sir John was washing the taste of . ."Teeny Weeny Teddy out oMdstneuth with a large gin mixture when ex-Sergeant Beef made his ap pearance. "1 'ope I'm not lntrudia', 8ir Editorial Comments From Othec Pupoxs 8UKSIHNE EXTENDS AFIELD Wheyi Captain Tlchenor of Port land's own Sunshine division, told Salem people at a luncheon meet ing the other day that they will find their own Sunshine division a worthy and useful activity he stated fact. When he counselled them to support the organisation his advice was sound. The Sunshine division In Port land long ago passed out of the realm of experimental charity. Here It has become established permanently. Its worth haa been demonstrated to the satisfaction of the police bureau, the city gov ernment and the public, whose continued support of its activities is based on approval of Its accom plishments. The Sunshine division's work in Portland is essentially one of emergency relief. It supplies families in time of crisis with necessities of life . and supplies them quickly, with a minimum of Investigation and no hampering formalities. It gives temporary aid i to atop in their tracks press ing hunger and want of other, vital necessities. It ddhs not give continuous or sustained relief but leaves that to agencies constituted for such, purposes. And it works ta harmony and cooperation with all other relief agencies. If our Salem friends interested In Sunshine will proceed along similar lines they can not fall to win! public approval- and ' public support. Their Sunshine division, like our, will become a permanent asset to their community and a veritable blessing to many . la acute distress. The Oregonian. . ANDY'S NEWEST ALIBI . - One more thins should be men tioned before the subject, of Andy Burk, Marion county sheriff, and his! mysterious tinpaid secretary1, is dropped.. . There have been . Indications that some of Andy's apologists hope to claim that . Andy engaged a secret under-cover agent to; do some sleuthing into the plnball situation, whereupon the Salem dallies told about it and spoiled everything. - :,. :. The public's capacity to forget is notorious, so Andy's friends may be able to put this tale over. However lor the sake of the rec ord! it should be noted that the first newspaper announcement not denied by Andy stated def initely that, the sheriffs mysteri ous and unpaid deputy had - been going . directly to the plnball operators and announcing - him self to them as a sheriffs deputy. The, idea that the deputy was an ' under-cover agent. Is - mani f astir an afterthought on the part of Andy and his hangers-on. How ever -they may be able to-fool the public with it. After all. they've been fooling a majority .. of the public for the past eight yean. Woodburn Independent. ; ' Oregon, Sunday Morniag laauory 23, 1S11 ' , -1 Wedge John?" said the stout, red-faced ex-deteetlve, staring fixedly at the tray which held those magnetic decanters and glasses. J "Of course not. Beef," said Meredith. "Help yourself and sit down." - "Thank you. Sir John," said Beef. "Very kind of you. I don't mind If I do." A - moment later. "Well, sir, my best respects." i "Cheers!" said John. "Hobbs tells me you want to see me about something." Beef coughed. "That's right. but I feel a bit different about It-" Tou mean you've changed your mind?" i "No, sir. but I feel a bit dif ferent about approachin' you." j Meredith stared at him for a moment and. . then he, nodded, "There's no need to feet diffident about It," he said. "Out with! It, Beet!" - j . "Well, it's like this," began aVWS, W UCSt lUbSl VSIHIVJ W VUV room looking amazingly young, In a very much off-the-shoulder, gown and Beef, for one terrify ing moment, got ready to bolt. Good evening. Sergeant. smiled Lady Meredith. "Kvenln", mum, I mean m'lady." "D'you want to talk to my hus band alone?' I Ex-Sergeant Beet shook hia head and placed the extreme Up of hia spine on the edge of the chair to which Juanita waved him. "It's like this," said Matthew Beef. "I reaUze I'm takin' a lib erty, so to speak, but I got a let ter from a young lady." Juanita looked up expectantly and Meredith's blue eyes twinkled at Beef's perspiring face: j "At your age. Beef?" he asked slyly. i "Blimey I Sir John," said the other. "There ain't . anything wrong In 1L This young lady; is one of them manniklns." I "Worse and worse," nodded Meredith. "Don't pay her j a penny!" "Tou will ave your little Joke, sir," nodded Beef. "But the fact of the matter Is that, though hot a blood relation, she is a kind of niece, seeing as she was going! to marry my pore young nephew, young Blatter. She's in a fair state over it alL" i "Not surprising, Is it. Beef?? asked John, busy with. the de- canter. "Well, it Is and it isn't," plied Beef. "Ton see, sir. re- she wants to come and talk to you.' "To me?" Beef nodded. "Tea. Ton see. Sir John, she says 'Erbert didn't kill himself. Oh, I know the coro ner's jury brought In a - verdict of 'death by misadventure'. as-ae- earned he had shot himself by cident, but Connie won't 'are no each thing.1 "But Beef, old man, said John Meredith walking back to the fireplace with his glass in j his hand, "she surely doesn't think I can do anything about it?" "She's coming down .'ere tomor row to "see you, sir," said Beef unhappily. "."Well,- don't look so depressed about. It. urged Meredith. "Pre nothing on tomorrow and the least we can do is to receive her. j "Very kind -of you, I'm sure.' replied Beef, then broke off and stared Into the fire. ' t Meredith watched him shrewd ly "Go on. Beef, out with it!" .he said auletly. - : - 1 The ex-deteetlve sergeant start ed and looked up Into John's face! "Nuthln much gets by you. "WOTAN'S WEDGE?' . WOTAJf 'A ' pagaav god ' ef war sad victory from Nordic nijthology, prominent- si e the rise of Hitler as as tnsplra- itlon of the sew Germany. WEDGE A flight of geeee ta V-aba ed formation. "WO-; TAN'S WEDGE" Thm heaven- : ly fnsfgala of Wotan, sad the symbol of the famous Walleav f els family: Ja this novel; the ' srede was tatooed oa tha fore arms of all its males. s inters . 1 .... . . . - By Francis Gorard A Prelude to Blitzkrieg does it??" he asked. - "Not if I happen to be looking for it. What is ft you're hesitat ing about?" i:.- "Well, the fact of the matter is. Sir John," replied the other, "I'm not too happy myself about that verdict. Ton see; I saw him. Made the identification'!; s to save my sister that much and.-hie wound looked sort of odd to, me. -It wast too high up. i'E was assumed to have shot himself sitting in a chair and 'e must 'ave 'eld 'is 'and almost over his 'ead to have plugged himself at that angle. "Did . the bullet come out?" asked Meredith. "And if so, where! "It did. Sir John, an' through the Jaw' , i "The. Jaw ("repeated Meredith softly.: j "Strange! Very Tory strange." j Sir Joha took a turn up the room and, standing with his back to the trench windowa. looked steadily at his one-time subord inate. "Ton Intrigue me. Beef," he said. "Tou Intrigue me strongely. What else dyou know about this?" Matthew. Beet hesitated. "Weil, sir, somehow! to me It was not likely for young 'Erbert to knock himself off. I He just wasn't the type." I , Meredith paused, seemed to ponder, then said. "What yon say, Beef, impresses me . . . your nephew was: evidently not the type to kill himself . . . that's Important to i me, for a start. I'm anxious now to see your er near niece," he ended. (To be continued) Police Chief to Speak To 4H Club . r WEST 8ALEM The 4H Growth and Health club will have a meeting in the upper grades school Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Tony Ramlg, new West Salem chief of police. Is giving a talk on safety. . The dub :1s inviting any stu dent, parent, or teacher, who Is interested to attend. News Behind By PAUL WASHINQTON, Jan. 2 S First ef the great! defense.. controls over loose, peacetime economic life has been effected quietly, almost unnoticed. k A couple j of government com mittees have laid their hands on the export trade. Gradually, week bj week, with, only casual an nouncements of routine stops; they, have seised grip on this vast portion of American busi ness, until noth ing , valuable to as trick las through their fingers without J tneir release, it isn't the law Past ataQaa that guides their actions entirely. but occasionally only a wave ol the .hand. . ' :a A Russian purchasing corpora tion, tor : an ' nntold Instance, sought to buy some . road build ing 'equipment . in , this country i The sale was not subject to "laWi Tet : the American company so licited by the Russians, decided to ask. t h e president's liaison' Committee la the treasury about it. They usually do." The commit tee made a 'Sign meaning "no.' The Russians did not set . the road-building materials. H . . lteceatly also aa American ' cotapaay wanted to seU tracks , a to a f oreiga geremmeeit (idea : Uty deleted for diplomatic rea-, t sobs). The reqaest for aa pin- w lost was Btado lsmtarily, ' , and the answer came back the ' way, i ,i -i rA2. . Radio XSUI STT3TDAY tSSO Xa - , S.-OO Maladia Maada. j . S:SO J-apaiar Maaia. - , . , :O0 WalUtimaj t:30 ropslat si. - , 10:00 Moraiaf Bavaria, lli-7mric2 tth.raa Chare. IS :00 Hawaii Paradiae. , :--Waatar Saraaada. 1:00 muLg FaapU'a Chare. l&SO Sicsias fitnaaa. 1 :00 i opuiaritr Baaj. S:09 Baloa Eehoaa. t.0 Bay Tawa. 4:00 Soar Waak. f :1S fihrtharia BaauuM. 4:SO ravhaai Oaaaa. . S:O0 -Papular Mox f4V Mava. . - S:0O -Oaapal Saats. :bO Ooaeart Maaia. T:00 H1U aaS Sacaras. S:O0 Nawa. S:1S PapaJar Maaia. treeSawa, S:1S OrraaallUaa. - :SBaek Hobm Baas, " ... JLOJOO Popalar Maaje. S.-OO SaaSar Baariaa Praraa. S:S Maaia aa4 Saiarinaa Xaath. S:SO Wiasa Ovar Aaaartaa. , . , 10:O Oa Ifaar Jab.- - 110 etara Ta4af. , U:-hiec lUaad Tshl , IS:04 tiatavay ta MaaieaJ Blgaways, IS 145 - Bah Baekar Oa Chata. i:lfr Ka4i CaaaaMata. . 1 SO Stars a( TaaMrraw. ' :00 Opara Aaditiea. S:tf Yaw Oraaai Has Oaau Traa. S:Oe Mawa. S:Se Baat tha Baad. : ; --s 4:00 Prof aaaer PaaalavU. -4:Se BeaS Wara. S:00 CKarlia McCarthy. S:80 Oaa Maa's. raaUly. ' , S-00 Maahattaa Marry -Ga-Raaaa. S:SO AaMrieaa Aiboai gaaUliar Maaia T:00 iiaar af Ghana. -T:SO CarairaL S:00 Kiht Editar. ; . I S:1S Oaar Jaha. . V S:S0 Jack Baaay. 0:00 Waitar WUehaO. . S:1S Tha Parkar FaaUl. 9:10 Skarlack HaUaaa. 10:00 Nawa PUahaa. ' 10:1S Briar to Draamlaaa. 11 :00 Bat Taharia Ct Orahaatra. KEX ST7XSAT 11S Ka. S:00 . Aaaeetata4. Praaa 'Vatra S:0& Altea Bamaew. , S:0 LaUiar Iraiaa Slaroi. t:S0 Kadia aty Maaia Hail. 10:S0 Tha Qalet Hoar. -11 :00 aaiarieaa Pilrriaur. 11:15 faraira PaUey Aaeeelstloa. 13:00 Oraat PUya. - - , 1:00 Katioaai Vaapara. 1 :S0 ChriaUaa Bcianea Prorrao. - t.10 Hiddea Stara. S:0O CathoUa Hoar. S:S0 Maw rrieada af Maaia. 4:00 Kathlaea Ooaaelly. 4:15 STawa traai Karopa. . 4:S0 AaMriea Bias. 5:00 Star Spanflod Theatre. 5:10 Adeetare af Sharlaek Holmes. :00 Bbrthai hy Blcarda. 6:& Nava. , - 7:00 Gcod Will Hoar. S:00 Mawa. - ' S:1S Kvarybedy Slac 0 :00 Hawtharae T ample. 9 :10 Sareaade ta Lereuaeas; 10:80 Paal Martta'e Maaia. 11:00 Ployd Wrlfht. Orraalat. 11:45 Portland Police e porta. lS:0O War Mawa Baaadap. . aVOZV StnrSAT ftO Ka. S .00 -Watt Ooeat Chare. S;30 Major Bowee. 10:00 Charch at tha Air.- i- 19-I0 Marrh at Oaajaav 11:00 API. - , , , 110 New. -11:00 Mew York Philhanaaal. ' : : . li0 Muale That Belraehea. i-voTgin for Haaoina.' fSH' t S:SO--HtiSBca af the Charah m , .. S:0O iler Theatre. 8:S0 MUady Baach. A: 00 Dr. Kaewled. 4rl$ i-Mawa. 4:S0 Wiiliaai WalUea la XaelUL 5:00 CaUlar All Cara. 5:0 SpaUlnr Baeliaer. 5 : 55 Kwra. S:SO Baaday Bveaiar Hear. 1 :00 Take It or Laare It. T:40 Halaa Bayee Theatre. 8:00 The Crime foctor. 8:S5 Mewa. S:iO Biaarty Party. t :00 Leoa W. Orowa, OrraaUa. S:1S Datch Oaclaa. S:4 Merthweet Boaad TahU. , 1 . 10:00 Pt Star riaet - ' 10:S0 HeUyweed Saeweaaa, 11:55 Kawe. o -a - t kaxb smrcAT lsee Ka. - T:45 Let There Be Xirht. B:C0 -Mews. 8:80 The Faith Bailder. 9:00 rUhermea'e AaaecUtiea. 10:00 Nawa. 1S:H Saaiaaaa af tha Hlwaya. ll:O0 Staab Maanarial Ohareh. 18:15 Km 18:80 Temnr People a Chareh. 1 :0O Swedish Baptist Temple. 1:80 Lstfceraa Hoax. 8:80 Tha hadew. 8:00 Bible Claaaea. 8 :8 Ohiearo Theatre. 4:80 All Soldier Talent Shew. 8 .00 Amerteaa Forma. 5 :45 Dorothy Thempeoa. :0O Old raahioaed BeriTaL 1:00 Hancock Eaaeaible. 8 :00 Hinaoa Memorial Church. r 9:00 Newa. 9:80 la the Gtoeariac 10:80 Newa. ' 11:00 PhU Herri r Oreheetra. 11:15 Mantin iaia Oreheetra. 11:45 Khythai OaseaU. XSXhC MOKDAT 1 S 0 Ke. :80 MUkmaa Malediea. ' . , S:4t Seariee Balate. : T:80 Mewe. T:45 HiU and Baeorea. S :00 Papalar Yariety. 8:30 Mawa. 8:45 Tane Tabloid. 9:00 Paater'a OaU. 9.15 Pepaiar Maale. 9:45 Pomr Motea. 10:00 Tha World Thla Veralas. 10:15 Alpiae Treabadera. 10:10 HiU ef Seasons paat. 10:45 Dr. B- PraakUa Thempeoa. 11KK Melodie Meeds. Today's News MALLOH These decisions were made by the Interdepartmental committee for coordination of foreign and domestic military purchases. It Is the same committee which ar ranged the famous rid of s French official in a US army test plane, in V the; distant past when this government was not sup posed to ,'bd "giving the democ racies priorities. Headed now by Philip Young, ono of Treasury Secretary Mor genthau's assistants, the commit tee originally was established by a ''letter written by President Roosevelt to the secretaries of war, navy- and treasury. Behind it is no act of congress, not even an executive order. It has no le gal authority to prevent anyone from exporting anything. Every thing it does is Voluntary" but about 2 countries have de cided so far to be affected rol nntarlly' by Its advice. .. frifftoeei BsUions beeetgod' the oommittee to set war -r pile desttaed for Swedoa Sweden's rport llceases i:reroked.- twas aanoexneed at ttM ttmwtbat the planes had been taken over by - oar air ' corps. Nevertheless, mostr of them were supplied to tho This young committee Is, how ever only the sideshow to the main open event operated by Lit. Col. Maxwell In the war depart ment. The, Maxwell committee it the export . licensing agency es tablished by Mr. 'Roosevelt under the defense act of last year. The law contained authority to har ness trade in "military materi- (Continued oa page s.) Program j . These eeaadaiea are aappuaS as tae re. apecsiee ataUcne. Aay u tattoos aatea by ttaiaaaa-e ate So ta coaaaeo mesa mf tae atamaa etaoat aewoe ta Sate sew. , .1 i . 4 - f 3 J lt;S0-Popsier Masle. . ll:4Vf-Vala Parade. ' t 18:154-Kewa.S i 4,HlkiU Boraasna ' 13:35 WUleatetta VaUay Cpialeaa. 13:50t Pepolar ataate. - l:16f Isle af Paradiae. - . I:0r-Woatefa Sareaade. ' 9 Oo Pepalr Maale. . 8:45j Graadasa TraveU. 8;00 Creaaroade Troabadets, . S :15: -Ooaean Oeaw. d:l Mewa. 4:80 Teatiaae Teaes. 4:451 Miladi'a Malady. : 8 ;0 Popularity Bow. S:SOr-0iaaei Hear Moledlea. S .-oo Toaiafa Heedllaae. j S.lr-Kewa.j - , . S:30 Popaiar Masla. " - :5i Hollywood 8petilal. f :OOr Leialatare Mewa,. n. 1 j T:la-latareetiar J-aeta, - T:S03' Barope ToBichs. T4fc ropaiar Maaia. . T :V Hssfcaebail Oaaae. : Mewa TebtaidV 9:4SrPepaicx Maaia, 10:SO Kewe.p ' 19 :45 Lefe Daaea. . UttVOreeas Tiate. i , a .' i 1 saw sAosDar te aU. S:O0 Baariaa Sereaada. i S:e0 Trait Biaaera. T :00 Mewa I ; . .. "' T:4? Haas Hayee. S:0 Stara aal Today. 8:16 Araiaat the Btareh, S:0 Arthai Godfrey. 9:30 Voice ( Ezperieaee. 9:4S Modera Meala. -10.15 Betveea tha Beokaada. 19:4S Or. Kate. -. -... II I'M Hrau af AH Charohaa, 11:15 Araoid wrUaea'a fiaasheaaV 7 . 11:80 VaUaat Udy. f-i 1 ' 11.45 Urht .af tha WarldV ' I ' 18:00 Btory pi Mary Marua. . i , , is:i sia .vrkia,r . ,!, , 18:8 Pepper Xoaar'a family, IS;4S Via JtA Soda. ' '! i- 1:15 BteUe Dallaa. - , - 1:80 L4roaso Jooaa. 1:45 Tooar Wlddar Sreers. j, 3 t C 8:00 Old Aleaa. 8:19 -Loco Josraar. S :80 Ow'dlJVt. UtC , , , 8:45 Ufa Caa Be BeaaUfat 8.-0O Tear Treat. - 8:15 Mewa. f 4:00 Stare ef Today. 5 :00 The Teiephoae Hoar. 8:80 OoekUU Hoar. 8:45 Jack airautreag. :00 Dr. L Q. :80 Shewbaat. T:0 Ooaloated Hear. T:tO Baraa had Alloa. I 1 8:00 Prod Warlar Pleaeare Time. S:8tt Point Sublime. -- I 9:0 8ir Praaata Drake Oreheetra. 9 :80 Hawtperae Heeee,. .. 10:00 News flaahee.' 10:15 Blue Meealicht. 10:80 Mnsia or Waedbary. 11:15 Ploreagae Oardeaa Orel TTT -tKOBDAT 11S9; :S4 Musical Clock. . T:09 WeeUfa Afriealtars, T:ll Piaaaelal Barviea. T:0S Breakfhat Clab. a -so r.t a-t sv4-4. 9:80 MatioaAt raraa aad HoataJ lO:O0 Kawa. ' 10:99 Charatiarly We Uve. j 10:45 Associated Press Mewai 11:00 Great Moments ta History. 11:19 Oar Half Hoar. i i 11 :Wf Bochaetor Cirie Oreheetra, IS :0 Orahaaa of Dinm. i ! 11:1 5 Amanda e( Heaeyaaeea'flilL ii :su jui utaer wue. 18:4 Jast Plalo Bill. - 1:00 Mcthef ef Miae. ' 1:15 Jlewai-r-- liSO Merkel Reports. 1:45 Oarbetbaa Quia. 8:00 The Qviot Hoar. 8:00 Oitiaeae AU. S:l iroeao Wicker. 8:85 Associated Pros Kswa 8:41 Sport IPare. - i 4:15 Kurooaaa Mawa. 1 ' '1 ' i 4:S Ife aWoasaa'a Weriet S:S0 Bud Bartoa. . , L :45-Tem Mix. l S.0 Yea're la tha Army ITaar, ' : 80 Joha B. Keaaedy. j . S:II Basi a; Street Chamber Kuta. T:44fewa4 S:09 BportS Oeart.' 8:30 I Lto a Mrstarr. 9:09 VewaJ -1 :-, 9 :99 BympaeaetU. , , , L i. t 10:00 Uptown Ballroom Orchestra. laaS Pddl Swarteat'e Maaia, j 11:00 Thia forinc World. 1 11:15 Paul Caraea. Orraalat.' ' j ' 11:45 Portlead Pallee BepwrK 13:00 War Mows Roaadaa. j :! 1 I o a - I ' j 1 KOZV-MCOKSAT 4ei X. Market Baoorta. 09 KOItf Klock. 30 Tha Qoldbersa. 45 By KaUleea NorrU. I 0U KaU'SmiU Speak. , j : 15 Whoa a Girt Marrioe. ! 8t Roma oca of Haloa Treat. 45 Oar Oal Suaday. f . .1 00 Ufa Caa Be BeaatifaL ! A, . any im naisa. 30 Rirht te Happiness. 00 Bir Sister. 15 iu( Jeaay. SO Pletehar Wiley. 45 My Boa and L 00 Martha Webstar. 15 Neva. SO Kate Hanklna. 45 Wisnaa ef Coarafe. 0O Portia Blake. IS Myrl aad Marre. So Hilltop Heaaa. ! WWK I Si AawU.. ! ML I daea. j ' ioae. .. f- ; 'a HouyweeA, SO Helia Aaaia. 45 Scaltarrood Bala 00 Toanr lr.. Maioae. J liaaaa Hopper f O Joyea Jordan, on hoc one wue. 4,30 KeWa. 4:45 Mewapaper ef Us AlrJ 5: to Thee weria Toasy. 6:45 NaWa. a o:oo KedJe -Thsatre. ...... : T:90 Gay Lombarde Orehettra. T:po uioadie. 8:90 Amae a' Aad. r i:n iaay seee. - i S:0 Pipe SatekUg Time. : 8:55 N.wa. . ! 9:90 Those We Lore. , j 9 -.80 Korthweeterm Nelrhbera. " 10:00 Ple Star Pinal. T . j , 10:80 Kifhteap Tarns. ' ! 1 11:P0 Hal Howard Orehettxa. : 11:80 Manny Strand Oreheetra. Il:55-Mewa. j X0AO BCOVSAT 859 X 9 .-DO Metre. 9 5 The Homemakere' Haas, 19900 Whether PereeeeU 10 il Story Hoar for Adalts. 11 soo School ef tha Air. 11 ;30 UrM Opera. ia0 Newe. ! 13 as Perm Hear. j 9 100 Homo Eeonomlee kxtaaaiaa, 3 ;5 Monitor Views the Mewa. 8:15 Amarisaa Xagiea AMUlarf, 45 Mewa -I- - i ! - , d;00--ymphaaJe Half Hoor. f 4;S0 Scoriae for Boys en A Girls. HOO tha Camposee, ! v . SS45 Tecpere. (.- 1 i , S:1S Kcwa. -' F- 8 30 raraa Hear ' -' '" " "; TO 4H Clab MeetUf. I A :15 Departmaet af Soeletory 8:45 School ef Physical Xdaeatlea, V joo tJO Koaaa labia. ; : 0 :10 Bcaool of Atrieoltara. 9)45 School of Poreatry. j ; . .. I - - o o o. aujjs KOTOAT ato 4 : e : ayiry naseaeepea. T 100 Mewa. . 8:00 Haraa af Beet. )S0 Mewa. .- - 8 J45 Bayers Parade. I t 9;00 This and That, ' -1 T ? s t 9l30 Weman'a Bide of tka Jfswa.! w too svaop m m stasia. 10S00 Jsha B. Hashee. 104a Bachalor'a Chndrea 11 too rrteaaiy Hairhbers. 11I0 Oeeeert Geaw. 13 45 Mewa. .. iho (Uniraralty Life. 8j00 Baaaaiae Czpreea. S?J0 Mewa. i ml t. J s05 trtak Shadow Orekactr a, 4580 .Myatari, Halt v. i S 30 ftbafto ParttaW.--Sf4S Captain Miteirha. 9fVVm JUltOW sjewia, r f 8 115 Maria Parade. 8 180 J aha B. Her has. TeOO ay Gram Swlag. Vila Jimmy Alloa. : Tj80 paae &anrn - 9 joaTtuws! ' V'UueS. 9;80 Beak Carter. 0S45 Laws ead Lawrore. i 10;00 Wake Cf) Amariee, f 19 MS iNewa ! lljOO Chiearelaed CeaeertL Ths Ialaadars. T ! .. "4 at aiariat hospital. t , : .' ' : u- i " i.- j -Ak "V;:.". 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