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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1941)
T7JZZ FOUi "No Favor Sway V; No Fear Shall Awf . From First Sutumin. March XI. If II " the STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. . CHARLES A. 8PRAGU8. iPrmtdMt Uembr of The Associated Press The Associated Prm U axeluslrely entitled to the bm tor publication of all news dispatches credited to tt or sot other wise credited ta this newspaper. 1 Willkie on Lend-Lease Bill If any members of congress who believe la the objectives of the measure are alncerely disturbed about Its broad grant of powers. I urge the majority to examine wltfl these members In the spirit of candor and cooperation every provision to see tf the bill's true objective cannot be accomplished by the eiimlna- tlon of unnecessary authority. Ton of the majority do not need their votes to pass this bill but their approval and the approval of the millions of Americana whom they represent will sire us the strength of a united people a greater strength than that of armament, battleships and airplanes. Wendell Willkie before senate foreign relations committee. The circumstances of Wendell Willkie's visit to England might well have given rise to fear that he might lose his balance and 'go overboard" for aid to Britain without reser vation as to the method and the consequences. For he went without the sobering responsibility that adheres to an of ficial envoy and he was subjected forvdays to the conscious pressure of Britain's harassed officialdom and the uncon scious pressure of witnessing the plight and the pluck of a people fighting for existence. Confirming the faith of the millions who supported him for the presidency in November, Willkie did not "go over board." He kept his feet. Before the senate foreign rela tions committee he confirmed Britain's need, the substan tiality of her hope for final victory and the soundness of America's recognition of a common interest justifying the efforts to assist and to bolster British morale embodied in the lend-lease program. All this he did with a fervor that reflected his vivid recollection of all he saw in bomb-cratered England. But if his testimony was a rebuke to the isolationists and political obstructionists in congress, it was equally a re buke to the heedless majority leadership which has seemed disposed to ride roughshod over all objections however rea sonable a rebuke all the more effective because it was so temperately administered. Though it will bsspurposely misinterpreted on both sides, Willkie enunciated a clear-cut Attitude toward the lend-lease bill. He endorsed without qualification its purposes, con tributing to their support the weight of his own first-hand Information and observation. He questioned the proposed method but, recognizing- practical considerations and the time element, did not oppose it He challenged only the am biguous and apparently unnecessary items of broad author ity granted in the bill to the president; offered sound rea sons why the majority should cooperate in correcting and curtailing this authority even though it might pass the bill "as is." There are two sequels. One concerns the republican leaders who recently were on 1940 standard-bearer because he seemed to disagree with them on this issue. Where do they go from here? Is Willkie, . or are they, out of step with the 22 million? The other sequel concerns the bill itself and the "in siders" who have been steering it Willkie went much more . than halfway in the interests of unity. He referred to "my (resident." But he could not go all the way with the bill as t stands. He arrayed himself with those who feel that for reasons of political perversity if they are not more sinis ter; the grant of power to the president, the abrogation of congressional authority, was made too broad. . Two phrases stood out in the post-election discussion. "Loyal opposition" and "unity." The "loyal opposition" has fulfilled Its role. "Unity" now Is up to the administration. No weighty or unreasonable concession is demanded. j. r Rumors of War and Impending Peace War rumors gather like thunderheads, great, black, arch,' pervading, until suddenly they disappear as rapidly as mists on a June morning. They have no stability or credibility until one day, suddenly, something substantive happens which explains either their origin, or the cause for their cir culation. As much is true of the most persuasive of all rumors now current, the one that General Franco and Marshal Petain have been asked to serve an Anglo-Italian armistice. If this is true, or even remotely related to the facts of the Italian political situation, it Is the greatest news since the fall of It blew up suddenly on that the diminutive Caudillo Mussolini on the latter's soil, city of Villeneuve to see Marshall Petain while on his way to the Italian border. This fact, coupled with the continuous drubbing which the fascist' armies have suffered in Albania and Libya, makes speculation altogether too inviting to be easily avoided. If peace it is to be, It will not be an easy one. There are too many thorny problems to be solved, problems which transcend mere questions of the putting down of arms. There is the question of German participation in an Anglo-Italian peace. Would Hitler consent to it. or would he insist upon investing the Italian peninsula with his own troops as a means of keeping the British from gaining foot hold on-the continent? Would maintaining the axis by seeming to maintain the Mussolini ; regime with the help of German troops, or would he use the familiar formula of protector? What of the fascist party itself? England tried for over a decade to get along with the thundering pomposities of the black-shirts, even when the breathless vapidities of Gay da and his company of journalists were aimed, most at her. She tried appeasement of the Hoare-Laval agreement in 1935, and sought to feed candy to Italy through the blockade a year ago. Her gain was war, brought about by fascist party rather than popular demand. Peace might mean the exile of 'Mussolini to some modern Elba at home or abroad, and party. It could hardly mean a which would leave the internal - These are all pertinent gestion of a pan-Latin bloc ' None of them, however, are near solution now, or will be at once even if Mussolini signifies his willingness to talk in terms of peace. The game is by no means played out, and too precipitate action by either party might jeopardize future advantages. Meanwhile, the British still command the Medi terranean, the legions fall back in La by a and Albania, and the shadow of the Germans hovers over the Alps. It is a time of fateful auguries. 1 v .-! ' ' Gasoline Tax V Though perennial defenders of the motor fuel tax funds sanctity have warned that the "raiders" are busy again, there Is little possibility that any of the legislation which may be branded as proposing to."divert'these funds will receive ap proval. - " - --- .'-"!.;. I It is strictly in order to point out iowever that Oregon, first to invoke this method of taxation for financing highway extension and maintenance, has consistently limited its use to the desigated and appropriate purpose and that it has been almost the only state to avoid "diversion." - Bat now the trend in other states Is back toward the Oregon plan. Last November the voters of eleven states ap proved constitutional amendments forbidding any other use of motor fuel tax funds, and currently the legislatures of 20 states have before-them, or have already passed, resolutions submitting similar amendments. : : -- t . - the point of repudiating their as go-betweens in arranging France. Wednesday when word came of Spain was to visit Benito and was to stop in the ancient territorial concessions and of he go through the forms of fascist imperial ambitions in the stripping of the fascist mere cessation of hostilities policies of Italy unchanged. questions, and so is the sug aligned by the side of Britain. Fund :Di version 1h Bits Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Our state to be 82 on S-1S-41 Friday, our commonwealth " 100 on Tuesday, Feb. 18th: , treat history; great country: (Continuing from yesterday:) Jesse Applegate, member from Yamhill county, which men con tinued from Walking ton county in th California, line, from the first day of his serrlee contended that the provisional government did not. make a truly American commonwealth, because all Its acts, excepting those of the 1844 legislature, were performed or de cided by "hand" ballot, that Is, In Totes declared by the raisins of hands, and not ballots east at polling places. So he insisted noon and secured an adjournment of the 1845 legis lature I which bad convenea on June 24) from July S until Au gust 5 In order to allow the re turns from an election or juiy zt tn ta riBTMKPil! s vote on all that had passed before. Including the acts of the 1844 legislature. "n The rote was 255 for to 22 against, showing a majority of 233 on all that had gone before. If one wanted to be exacting. he might with reason insist that when the legislature of 1845 re convened, on August 5, 1845, that really marked the founding of the provisional government. It would be a thousand times more reason able than to date the founding of the Oregon provisional govern ment from Hay 2, when a few people gathered to hear the re port of a committee appointed by the second and last "wolf meet ing, and wound up by choosing a committee to draft a "constitution and laws," and report their find ings on July 5 following, at the same place. The first "wolf" meeting was on Wallace prairie (now headquar ters of the Bush farms), in the building that was intended for the Oregon Institute that by change of name became Willamette Univer sity; called at the behest of W. H. Gray, in charge of the erection of that building, he having come from the Whitman mission to the Lee mission. Mr. Beers was at that meeting. He made the mo tion for calling a second "wolf meeting, at the house of Joseph Gervais. (The house of the first "wolf meeting was not Used by the Oregon Institute, which was opened in what had been the building of the Indian manual la bor school of the Lee mission.) The second and last "wolf" meeting was held at the house of Joseph Gerrals, two miles by trail below the first Lee mission buildings. "a "a Geo. W. LeBreton was secre tary, as he had been of the first meeting at the grave side of Ewlng Young on Feb. 17, 1841, which adjourned to the one of Feb. 18 at the Lee mission, where, on ORGANIZING the provisional gov ernment, he was chosen to fill the office of clerk of courts and public recorder (really Oregon's first secretary of state and so listed In the Blue Book), and so remaining till the day of his death March 4. 1844; killed by an Indian outlaw. That "wolf meeting at the Ger rals house adopted some rules about bounties on wild animals killing the stock of farmers. That was window dressing. Then it ap pointed a "committee to take into consideration the propriety of taking measures for the civil and military protection of this colony." "a The committee had 12 mem bers: Dr. Ira L Babcock, Dr. Elijah White, James H. O'Neal. Robert Shortess. Robert Newell, Etienne Lucier, Joseph Gervais, Thomss J. Hubbard, W. H. Gray, Sidney Smith. George Gay and Charles McKay. That was the committee which called the meeting of May 2, 1848, at Champoeg. Will the tjeader please note the official report in the Oregon Ar chives, made by Geo. W. LeBreton, who was virtually secretary of state and had been so from the founding meeting of Feb. 18, 1841, at the Lee mission. It reads in part: "The committee (of 12) made their report, which was read, and a motion was made that It be ac cepted, which was lost. Consid erable confusion existed In eon sequence. It was moved by Mr. LeBreton, and seconded by Mr. Gray, that the meeting divide, pre paratory to being counted, those la favor of the objects of this meeting taking the right, and those of a contrary mind taking the left, , which being carried by acclamation and a GREAT MA JORITY being found la favor of organisation, the greater part of the dissenters withdrew. . . Moved and carried that a committee of nine persons be chosen for the purpose of drafting a code of laws for the government of the com munity, to be presented to a public meeting to be hereafter called by them, on the 5th day of Jaly next, for their acceptance." "W That was all that was e w THAT WAS OF IMPORTANCE done at the May 2 meeting at Champoeg, excepting that It was Toted that the legislative com mittee should ait only six days. and that their pay .was to be 81.25 a day each. That, was all. There was no 50-52 rote. That was a thing made up some years later, and given all sorts of window dressing. Made up out of whole cloth. ; , This writer thinks that If, the nine members of the committee to make the "constitution and laws' received their-81.25 a day for their six days' sitting, it was made up front subscriptions. - It is the opinion of this writer that such, members as Alanson Beers asked tor no compensation, nor received any. Probably that Is true of the other eight. Geo. W. LeBreton acted as secretary- of Ihst committee and he w r o t e nothingabout the pay. The whole nine of the legislative committee were: David 1X111. Robert Short ess, Robert Newell.' Alanson: Beers. Thomas J. Hubbard, James U, OHEGOir STATESMAII. Salnra. 1 ' 1 ; i 1,1 1 - .. . r ; . . r - j'i-'r.: x.s:, .--,J.;...j mi r Aviatiorfs Twen as -T-C IT. 2& ty-three years of aeronautical derelopmeat Is pictured In strikisig photos above. Upper photo shows airplane of 1018, the original Yougfat VK-7 advanced trainer. Ia lower picture Is the current ought f aha v .,tHt iJiim haiit ia tiu i;h- is ibis vt lira toe army orui-reu iw v the VE-7s (only to cancel the order at signing of the armistice) the 1850 horsepower .Pratt & Whitney engiae which drives the XF4U-1 at a maximum speed of more thaa 400 miles per boar would hare been considerable incredible. Wotan's Chapter 19 continued "How should I know?" asked Meredith's voice. "That's right," said Beef, "how should you? Well, anyway, ,'ops on a bus. Goes up on top. And what; do I do? I don't go up on top; 1 'ops in inside, 'cos you see I can see if anyone comes down, he don't spot me. 'E gets off at the top of Putney 'ill, but I don't. Not me. I went on a bit further cos I seen which way 'e was goln.' Then I pushes the button and nips off about a hundred yards further on. Sure enough I picks him up again. Well, this 'ere Levinsky goes along with me behind him, at a careful distance. Before I knows what 'as 'appen ed. a car's pulled up and he's talking to a bloke. I waits around a bit so as not to be seen and then, blimey, it he don't get in and the car's off! Then I run like a bloomln' 'are. I was just In time to see the letters and the first three numbers of the registration plate, then the car was too far away for me to get the rest . "Too badf said Meredith. "It's all right, Sir John. It's all come out better in the wash. I Today's Garden By LiLLIE L. MADSEN D S.D. Wants to know if It Is too early to plant garden. And should she plant peas and beans yet? That depends upon the soil you have and also upon the spring we all have. I know of a number of people who put In their garden a week ago. If they have the nice sandy or gravelly soil which can be worked early, this Is fine if we have no severe frosts. And frequently we do not have heary frosts this late la the season. But if the heavy clay variety which packs, you will do much better to stay off It. Peas can frequently be planted early with considerable success However, beans, If planted this early, are much more apt to lie and rot in the soil. As a rule It Is best to wait until the soil warms up before planting beans. L.M.M.I Wants to know how to care for : box, how to fertilise, when to prune. Box should be trimmed In sum mer after growth has been made. A mulch of humus on box will greatly Increase the vigor and protect the roots from summer heat. Give the box a balanced fer tiliser in early spring, to get it oft to a good start. MJC-' Asks If she should not remora the' manure mulch from beri rose bed. Instead- of removing fx. I sug gest that she fork It lata the soil. Roses grow best with considerable humus In the soil. One still hears rose growers say that fertiliser from cow barns Is by far the best for the rose beds. O'Neal, Robert Moore. Wm. M. Doty, and W. H. Gray. A rather superior crowd, counting out Gray, who was largely responsible for: the 50-52 vote hoax, i (Continued tomorrow.) Warns oi Nippon Attack i .I.. M M . n. .n.i.1 1. Undersecretary of Stat under Herbert Hoover, William SL Csstls testifies before tha House Foreign Affairs Committee, attacking; the lend-lease bm. Ha declared that should the United States become ia - Tolvedla the wax thiacuujxUj OfgoxC Thtixidaj Morning,' February 13 1341 Pri Wedge stuck around on the chance and, lamme. it came off, 'cos this 'ere car came back after about an hour and I gets their last number. Note it, please. GUP 7657." Thanks, Beef.- said Meredith. "You're a lucky bloke. GUP Is an Essex number. I'll get through to Tremayne right away. So long, Beef! And thanks again. When Sergeant Beef had hung Up the 'phone. Sir John Meredith got through to certain offices at Chelmsford. "I suppose," he asked the clerk who answered, "that Mr. Tre mayne Is no longer at the office. He is? What luck. Would you tell him Sir John Meredith would like to speak to him." A moment later. "Meredith? Tremayne here. What can I do for you?" "You can get somebody to look up the owner of a car. The regis tration number Is GUP 7657." , "Had a smash or something?" 'No." said Meredith. "But I'm anticipating one." "Good lord! Is he such a dan gerous driver? "I rather think he Is," Sir John informed the other. "Well, you know best. Hang on a moment. I'll get someone to look It up. RiKbt you are, here it Is-rSlegfried Kloffer, 27 Claydon Mansions, Kensington, London, W8." "Thanks a lot, Tremayne. G' bye!" Meredith laid down the receiver. "Siegfried Kloffer," he repeated softly. "What's that, darling?" asked Juanita looking up from her book. "It sounded like a German name." "It is a German name," replied her husband. Lady Meredith, watching the dark brown face of her husband, saw that queer blase which she knew so well, in the blue eyes. She asked rather breathlessly, "What are you up to, John?" "I don't know, Juanita yet. But I'm going to know." Mrs. Meredith sighed, ' then smiled. "Well, I suppose one should' be thankful that your re tirement is not proving dull. Let me see, since the time you got out of harness, you've handled the business In Arabia, then the Al lingham kidnapping case, and now this. John, must you?" "1 promised Sergeant Beef I would look Into the circumstances of his nephew's death. That's what I'm doing." "I suppose you know best." sighed Juanita. "No. my sweet, I know better." he corrected her. "Let's be gram matical, darling,, or Gerard my author friend won t report me rerbatlm." In happy ignorance of the fact that Meredith already knew him by name and knew hint also as aa associate of Igor Levinsky. Sieg fried Kloffer drove his car down the ramp of the underground garage of the block of apartments ia which he- lived. . After twelve noon, unless spe cially rung for, the servants did not bother the tenants of Claydon would be attacked by Japan, : mm By Francis Gerard A Prelude to Blitzkrieg Mansions. This arrangement suit ed Kloffer who did -not desire to hare anyone poking about ' his rooms during " his absence. He went np in the lift a means of ascent Ignored by the police con stable In his - complaint of the number of stairs earlier that eve ning, and let himself into his top- floor flat with his key. As . he closed the door behind him, he stood rery still for a moment or so, a sixth sense warning him that all was not well. He shook his head, calling himself a fool, then, suddenly, one of his five senses confirmed his first Instinctive warning. Kloffer smelt tobacco smoke, not of his own cigarettes, but the less pungent smell of Virginian tobacco. The intruder was la the draw ing-room to the right, the door of which stood ajar. Whistling softly to himself to cover the noise of his movements. Kloffer gently opened the drawer of the hall table where he kept an automatic pistol. His hand was outstretched to pick up the weapon, but his fingers stayed spread in mid-air. The automatic was gone . . . Well, he would walk in and face whatever there was to be faced. So Siegfried quietly pushed open the drawing room door. He found himself looking down the mussle of his own automatic, pointing unswervingly at him, the butt gripped firmly in a stranger's hand. (To be continued) ' Copyright by Francis Gerard ; Distributed or King mturea Syndicate, lac. Your Federal Income Tax COMPENSATION OP STATE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES All officers or employees of States, or political subdivisions thereof, or any agency or lnstru mentality of any one or more of the foregoing, are required to include in gross income, for Fed eral Income-tax purposes, the compensation received by them during the year as such officers or employees. Retired officers and employees of States, and political subdivi sions thereof, or any agency or Instrumentality of any one or more of the foregoing, who re ceived in 19 40 pensions or re tirement annuities based on the services rendered, by them while In active service as such officers or employees, are required to in elude such pensions or annuities In gross income . for Federal in come-tax purposes. If the pension or annuity Is paid la whole or in part from a fund derived from amounts deducted from the com pensation of saea officer or em ployee while la active serrlee, the amounts so contributed are con sldered the- "consideration paid' for tha pension or annuity. The amount received by the retired officer or emnloyee shall be In eluded In gross Income each year to tha extent of 3 per cent of the "consideration paid." the balance of the annuity payments being exciaaea in determining gross In come for that year. When the aggregate of tha amounts thus excluded from gross Income equals the "consideration paid." the entire amount thereafter re ceived - as : a pension or annuity mast be included In gross in come. " ' These taxpayers are entitled to the same, deductions and credits as. aro other , taxpayers. Hues paid by. teachers to professional so cieties, the . price of. their sub scriptions to educational Journals connected with their profession. and trarellng expenses. Including railroad fares and - meals and lodging, incurred ia attending leacaers conrentiona ta tha Unit ed States, if they are not reim bursed for such expenses; are de ductible from 7 the compensation received by them as teachers In determining net income for Fed eral income-tax purposes. Rec ords of such expenditures should be kept to substantiate the deduc tions claimed. , . Campaign expenses and contri butions made to political parties or organizations at any tlma are not deductible. Campaign contri butions received by a candidate tor a public office are gifts, and not Income, so are not required to be included ta the gross in come tor Federal tn corns-tax pur poses. " Radio Program ' XSXK, ! X. S;80 SnariM Saints. -T:S0 Nwa. ' v i . ralar Koala. S:4S Tui tssii. S:0O Paator's Can. r , f:l& PopaUr Mnais. m.A l.lvrfr Hart.' lS:Os Tbs World This 1:1S Klettaa. . j . . 1 : S Popular aftaic Xl:0 Maaieat Haraaoape - . 11:39 WilUattt V CaapaL 11:4 Vahia Psrsds. 1I:1S Newt. 1S:9 Hillbilly Swaaada. j 1S:SS WOlamatta Valley OptaranS. 1S:S PopaOar Maaia.- ItlS Ial at rnraeia". -. 1:80 Weatera Serena, . . 1:00 New. S:1S US Army Talk. 2:30 Popnlar Maaie. S:4S Grandma Traal. a-oa fnui Kan Troabador. - yt;lS Ceeert Cam."" 4:80 Teatima Tone. iz5 Milady's eloy. A. , ;0( Popularity! Xow." ; ....,.. 4:0 Dinner Hear Malodia. y ;0O Tonig-hfa Headline. :1a New. . i - S :20 Papaiar Hoik. -4:30 Interval Reas Talk. :45 HoUyweod Hijiaka.-. IllS Interaatias facts. T:30 Talk f tha Tawaw 1 : 00 Europe Toaif ht. 1 S:15 Vocal yarieUa. 8:30 Ralph C Cartts. S:45 Popular Itosie. . , t:00 Xaw." :15 Popular Xeale. : rSO LcKialatar forum. 10:00--Htta ! the Day. lA-tO Nan. - 10 :45 Let'a Inee. ; 11:15 breast Tia.' . e ; - SOW-THUnSDAT SZ0 Mm. 0:00 SunrUe Serenade. i :S0 Trail B lax era. T:00 News. . i .. . " , r T :45 Cam Ha yea. S :00 SUra ! Today. SUS asaiast the Storm. t:45 M and My Shadow. 10 : 15 Between : tha Bookeads. , 10 :30 Lavender as Lae . 10:45 ir. Kate. ' ' 11 :00 Hyaue ef An Churches, i 11:15 Arnold Grintm'f Iasatr. 11:80 Valiant Lady. 11:45 Ldht t the World. 13:00 Stexy at star? Jnarlia. 11:15 Ma Parkin. 18:80 Pepper Xamag's fastf!.. i . 13:45 Vic aad Bade. 1 :00 Backataga Wife. r:15 Stella-Italia. - 1:80 Lerenae Jane 1:45 Yean Widder Brewa. - S :00 Girl Aloae. 8:15 Law Journey. 2:80 The Guiding Light. 3:45 Life Can Be Beautiful, j 8:15 New. 4:15 Stara af Today. 4:45 H. T. Kaltenhera. 5:15 Ji-ck Armstrong. 5:30 The Aldriea radly. 6:0O Maaie BaU. T:00 Cararan. T:80 Muaieal Americana. S:00 Prod Waring Pleasure Time. 8:30 Coffee Time. S:00 rroa tiers af Industry. :30 Palace Hotel Orchestra. 10:00 'ewa Flashes. 10:80 Maeia hy Woodbury. 11:00 News. i - 11:15 SU Frsneia Orchestra. KEX THTTxs5aT 1160 Ka. S:00 Masieal Clock. 7:00 Western Arricoltura. 7:15 Financial Serric. 7:45 Breakfast Club. 8:80 Joan Higgia. 9:00 Amea Corner. 8: IS Christian Science Program . 8:80 National Farm aad Home. 19:00 News. 10:30 Crarmiagly We tare. 10:45 lAieociated Press Kewa. 11:00 Current Events. 11:15 Our Halt Hoar. 13:00 Orphans of Divorce. 13:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Bill. 12:80 John's Other Wife. 12:45 Just Plain Bill. 1:00 Mother of Mia. 1:15 News. 1:30 Market Reports. 1 :45 Curbstone Qui. 2:00 The Quiet Hour. S :00 Koratime. 8:15 Ireene Wicker. 8:35 Associated Prose News e 8:80 Portland on Review. 8:45 Srort Page. 4:00 Wife Saver. 4:15 European Howe. 4:80 America Sing. 5:00 Pet of Gold. 5:30 Bud Barton. 5:45 Tom Mix, 8:30 John 3. Kennedy. S:35 Town Meeting. 7:45 News. 8 :00 American Challenge. 8:80 Fame and Fortune. 8 : 00 Easy Aeaa. 9:15 Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persene. 8:80 Ie, Hockey Game. 10:30 Bal Taharin Oafo Orchestra. 11 -.OO t his Moving WnrM. ii:t rtruus roueo nsapi 12r59 War News Roundup. KOXH THURSDAY 840 X. 8:00 NW Farm Reporter. :15 KOIN Klock. 7:15 News. 8 : 1 5 Consumer Hews, 8:30 The Goldbergs. - 8:4S By Kathleen Korrls. 8:00 Kate Sauth Speaks. 8:15 When a Girl Marries. 8:30 Romance of Helen Treat. :4S Our Gal Sunday. 10:O0 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Women in Whit. 10:80 Right to Happiness. 10:45 Mary Lee Taylor. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Acat Jenny. 11:80 Fletcher Wiley. 11:45 Homo ef the Brave. 12:00 Marth Webster. 13:15 News. 12:80 Kate Hopkins. 12:43 Woman of Courage. 1:00 PortU Blake.! ! 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 1:30 Hilltop House. 1:45 Stepmother. . 3:00 American School. 8:30 Hollo Again. 3 :45 Srattcrg eod Balnea 8:00 Teuag Dr. Male. 8:30 Joyee Jordan. - 4:00 The Seeend Mr. Barton. ! 4:15 We the Abbotts. 4:30 Newspaper of the Air. S:1J The WoTl Today. 1 5:45 News. I 8:00 Meier Bowo. T:0 Glen Milter Orchestra. : 7:15 What's en Tour Mia. 7:45 News. Stork Acomin3 r f:: rral Sljmi and srUe L3 Dsunlta, screen actress and wife of tha actor, Errol nyon, expects a child tn IXay, aecordinx ta HoUxwood friends. Flyan and Khar Daxolta - were - married - ate j 3. . -. -- : -4..: - mmaahaamaBtasumavaaasBm r .: These schedules awe eappBedt bt mcUm station. Aar va Dines kr listeners rs;as f" it 8 :09 Amos 'a And. , . 8:15 Laser Ross. f 8:S0 Ask it IUskoS.1 : City Desk. v : Traffie Ilafetr ui. - " . 10:OO Five Star Fjast . 10:15 Nightcap kama. 10:80 Reid Teaser Orchestra. 11:55 Ksws. M ' v? J3JAO TiVtrRSTiAT 550 Xa, 9:00 Now if ' ; " 8:15 The IIeeeuakee Hoar. 10 r08 Weather. Foroeaas. -10:15 Cav!cJ f Drama. 11:00 School it the Air. 11:30 Musis o( hs Masters. 12:00 Nowa i - .. 12:15 Fsrm Hour.- ; 2:00 Home Uardea Hoar. 2:45 MoniSar Views the Kewa. 3:15 I'm aatAmericfca. S;4S News. ? i a &j)ninliwv TTlf Hour. i i 4:80 Stories or Boys and Girls. 8:00 On tno vamposes. S:45 Veopore, 8:18 Now. J . , I 6:80 Farm Hoar. ' 7 :30 University Thostr. 8:00 Campus' Intorrihw. 8:45 Foresters ia Actio. 9:00 OSC Boand Tafcl. A. OA fihul A B.i..r. ? 9:15 School M Physic! Zdocatiea, C:S0 Memory; Timekeepor. 7:00 News, i! 8:0O Good Morning Celghbor. 8:80 New -f ! J : . - . 8:45 Buyer's; Paradi. o.nn Til. .nit Thati ' -: l 9:30 The Womaa's Side Of h Hows, :4 Keep in i atuc. ' l 10:00 John B; Hugho. Ill 10 :SO Voice aft American Womea. 10:45 Bachelor's cai4ra. 11:00 Friendly Kolghpors. , 11:30 Concert Gems, f . . 12:45 Kewa. S 1 ' 1:00 Masle aad Maslc . 2 :00 8aushin Kxpress. 3.-80 News. j. ?' ' ;( 8:15 American Legioa Itewi S:S Mystorjr HalL; ( j, j 4:45 Journal Junior,, . , 5:15 New. 1 .' ' 5:80 Shatter? Parkeri 5:45 Captain Midaiikt. 8 :1S Fulton (Lewis. Sr. 6:80 Jehu B Hughe. 8:45 Tim for Mam. I'ju? T:l Jimmy (Alien, j . 7:80 Wythe Willinak. 8:00- Symphony Hear. 8:00 News, i f j y :so rreaays ninHjuiuaiusi , -0:45 Speaking' of- Sport. j 10:30 Newa. t J; 10:45 Heary iKinc Orchestra, j , Th Safety From Statesman Readers FAITH AND GOOD W1XI To the Editor: inspired hy the; heartfelt appeal ind prayers of Joseph M. Portal in last Sunday's Statesman for everyone in Amer ica to : rive fuH support and j laud! the purpose of our capable presi dent, his cabinet. Congress hod all; connected with the creation of the vast armament to insure the safe4 ty of this great nation and aid to! Great t Britain, the. writer i Inducts the querey evident for many years i : LT way mynaqs oi people quarrel; with each other audi most of tha inhabitants lot Germany place ai diabolical hatred 1 against , (Francej beginning in trie lays of William I, Von Moltke, Bisniarck et al and: originating Icenturies 'beforei thati The maritime experience of thai writer morej thanlt years cover4 Itg the globe and also steamboat-? ing on many rivera of the US and! Canada and the Ibeneflt I derired; therefrom iy close obserTatloni bring! to thf forefront with gusto; that Quarrelsome! habits and or-j nery one-sldedness is dim poor truck; to lag around among thai neighbors and especially amid the grand hospitality of the natires of Bail and King Island Indians of Alaska day in and day oat. j Yes,, yes.:: sailors of all degrees and paraphernalla nerer scud oyer the oceans I to rummage la fart away ( places : whSsra the citlsens hare a nose on their face, ears, mouth and a tuft of hair on their dome! (though some may be bald) like themselres bor heare-to in the offing lo tell all hands that "super men" are! now on deck to esUbllsh a "new order at all points on the compass and to step llrely-i or flse. ! j , i j NoJ indeed. What all mariners like Is to bo able; to return to all ports; girev a hearty hanshaks and smile, I wish f ereryone I good luck. admire the) new bnildlngg, if any. and walk down the; quay without expecting to run afoul of a quart bottle of f'skee." - I The writer was born lA a small city in Ontario near Montreal a large: city auledf to the ! French language and known to suffer th8 brunt of Teutonic ' propaganda and details of the FranccfPrus aian war are well remembered. At the elementary Mhool In the small town; all the mala scholars j were allye to the greatness of the Gei4 man army. Jts tinsel and trumpery; arrogant and swashbuckllaff gea-f erals j disguised lh the heroic re galia of Btftfaio Bill, soldiers with; scars; on their faces gained In the eustomary Jcombat at schools and colleges and all the other rubbish; fol de rols andj vaingloryj win4 nowed andipiled pP like the! pyrai midslto impress ;tbe boys tnclud Ing a free picket f to the fbig top' and an extfa one; at the concert to see the counterpart of Billy-the Kid, Rain-in-the-Face and Gerou imo. But oiir mothers and fathers barged In to make it plain all sues gadgets of the wild and woolly wits :water?and .or snmp'n jwere) passe and S might poor truck t$ lug aroun . -whep manhood was reached. r . . J - if,: )j j - Mariners; of al form and; 'man ner are nsoally let down1 as lmi perrioas atid a iIt adamant to? wards religion. But happily the truth rereals It's a ease exactly the opposite, fori what's left of them out. of the romantic days of the sailing shlpf and also those of modern limes implicitly bellere as did Sir', Humphry- Dsrey whe said la the; long hgo Ita aa near to heaven by sea; as try land Be cause of that undying faith rtL add the words printed oa bean Ufoli valentine (artist and poet) panel made In- England and quov ted by George VI in a broadcast last Christmas fre: i ! I "I aaid tojUemu - ,'i; f x , Who stood rat the gate of the year, GlTtmenlUghtihat :; tii! : T I may tread aafily into the un know4. : : i .ilt . i And he rejUed ' 'Iff ij-' Go out Into the darkness and pat Tour hand Into the hand of God. That shall; be toj you.bstter than -light-, -'-'-i- i-j; Asdf safer Uu i known war. I r ... V- IU.VID UeEATHHON. ! I -,.) : t ;' . . t !' .3 ? 1 !
