PAGSFOUH
th OSEGOZf STATESMAN, Cedent. Orwcjon. Tuesday Morning, March 11 1941
. ..." . -.s4C
' - . . j PWN MM
"No
THE
A
The' Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for Publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.'
Aftermath
The recent debate on the lend-lease bill was
hardly debate at all. It was more the reitera
tion of already old arguments, the restatement
of positions on both sides which were already
crystal-clear, and which had already been
finally accepted or rejected by the ninety-six
senators concerned as well as Uie 130 million
people also concerned. By Saturday it was not
a time for talk, but a time to poll the decisions
long since arrived at; and so the senate had its
vote, and the measure passed.
Even earlier the discussion of the bill in the
house and the senate had the mark of futility
and lacked, for all the tedious effort of the bill's
opponents, the oratory which marked the de
bate over the league of nations two decades ago.
It was a question which could not be argued in
terms of abstractions of law and diplomatic
theory, but one which depended quite clearly
and quite directly on blood and. lives and ma
chines, shed or about to be shed, existing or to
be built.
j Now the nation is about to embark on the
course which it has chosen. The goal of that
course is the victory of the British empire over
Hitler and the German-held continent of Eu
rope. The whole policy is a gamble with destiny
on the most collossal of all scales: if it is good,
it can be very, very good; and if it is bad, it can
be very, very bad. There can hardly be a mid
dle ground between absolute victory and abso
lute defeat, not only for men and arms but for
ideas and for a way of living,
j Decision must be made on what is to be given
to Great Britain to assure her of her triumph
our triumph, it should now be called. During
the statement of the two positions for and against
the lend-lease legislation, it became clear that
Britaia suffers most from the onslaught against
her on the lanes of the sea. She must have
protection ; for her convoys, which means that
she should have all the destroyers and escort
craft she can obtain. This was Wendell Will
kie's message when he returned from England.
There is reason to believe that the United
States can afford to surrender all or a part of
the 45 remaining over-age destroyers which do
not now fly the commission pennant of the
American navy. . Assistance in the protection
of vessels now sailing, thus afforded, is mani
festly of greater importance than the planning
of ships not to be produced for months or years
to come. Such planning cannot be ignored,
but neither can Hitler's now -existing subma
rines. There is one condition, however, which should
precede the giving of all-out support to Britain,
even in her hour of deepest need. The United
States should be given public assurance by
Winston Churchill himself that shewfll be ac
corded equal participation .with Great Britain
In whatever world settlement may result from
successful conclusion of the conflict.
America should demand 'some such assurance,
but, having received it and having approached
the time when she must xercise her right" to
make use of it, she should; not look around for
others to answer the questions which will con
front her and the world. In such a settlement
America should stand for the world as well as
for herself, but she should avoid the dogmatism
and the diplomatic innocence of the American
delegation at Versailles 22 years ago. The
United States must shoulder her international
responsibilities; she must have ideas and ideals;
she must be tough in applying them. Other
wise, the sweat and the wealth which she pro- -poses
to expend in the present crisis will be only
an empty monument to a lesson half undestood,
and a hope blighted in mid-growth.
Stretch
They're in the stretch.
The
plain sight. Whether it may be, reached Thurs
day or Friday or Saturday is still uncertain but
the legislative session is nes ring the adjournment
goal. One may hope that it will be reached in
good order, with every important issue neatly,
folded and carefully stowed away, but in the
light of past experience that is a little too much
to expect. Always there is confusion and near-,
hysteria and a "last-minute jam." ' ;
That the session might be "brief, orderly and
constructive" was a hope expressed, with what
appeared tp be a reasonable basis, by this news
paper shortly before the "session opened.- State
departments had their programs outlined and
their bills prepared. The state budget was
ready, properly balanced jand in need of little
tinkering. There was to bje nd ways and means
bottleneck. - These were the visible prospects
and they have worked out about as anticipated.
But factors developed Which were not an
ticipated, and so the sessio n has not been brief.
Fifty days would have been brief, considering
the growing complication of state governmental
problems. But not sixty days. , '' ' f
xor uie .cusuiniiuy ways ana
neck there has been substituted
fmn mmm!H hrittinwi-
For the customary ways and
pensation amendments were studied intensive
ly for many weeks by a senate committee. ? Un
employment compensation amendments were
studied just as intensively by a house committee.
.The first of these, issues was placed before the
, legislature by the administration; the second
. was extenially-inspired. . .
If shorter legislative sessions are desired, one
solution that suggests itself islthe 'legislative
committee "device once proposed .here but de
feated. Pre seneion atudy 3y legislators, is ah
' foundation ef Shis' imhrtinn, . . Its psssiLIe ffec-,
tiveness Is' ir.astrated by j the wcrkmgn'at
pensation rSttza escrjeidebce. ;This issne -was
i digested lliaroiisKIy ky 'da.' interim 'Cxaonuttee
ypa&r,-saangmsBBL ast legislators; - ,he .-legislalisasy:
;J wmild 'aact ke fids cuTuaiitteeTj:,word". Jar it.
. The work had t a "be rfarked xsnd Sm&Ie-fherked
and revised. If legislators had condxtcted Ihe
interim study there would have !beea n IbetLer
prospect of its more ready acceptance. . ;
. .That is water over the immediate dam. The
session has not been 1 brief. -It has been more
constructive than most. As for orderliness, the
Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 I r J j
STATES3IAN PUBLISHING JCO. j
CHARLES A- SPRAGUE, President 1 t !
Member of The Associated Press ! ; f
were barber shops. ;
;
If it's true
is and has been
the long delay.
could stall it
would disagree
News Behind
The News
Win tmmm
rsol ataUoa
last December that this
unions complained in
about the AAA
finish line is in
which suggested, not ver clearly yet at the! same
: time too clearly, that he fvas supporting Willkie.
Before this, the farm bureau showed some re
sentment when the AAA insisted that county agents
divorce themselves from the local farm bureaus and
fall in line with AAA. Infsome states county agents
actually ' collected dues f br the farm bureaii in a
sort of a government ebedk-of f arrangement, j AAA
broke up some of this. A) democratic bill is pending
ing to break it all up. j '
As you will recollect also, the farm bureau op-,
posed the. inclusion of the farm credit administra
tion in the agriculture department in 1939. It
wanted the administration to be independent.
As the national grange jhas never been very sym
pathetic, the farm; bureau's waywardness leaves
only the farmers union, fof all three big . farm or
ganizations, strictly adhering to the democratic way
(as opposed apparently to the republican or inde
pendent way.)
The fact that about one-third of congress did not
want the president's British-aid pill, may hold back
the development of policy in some degree, j Whether
1. Til i '.u . ..4 ....
means bottle-
means Dome wm ue uecmeaiwue w auu kuii uouaaciB
a key-legisla- - convoying for example, until tempers quiet! down,
is a question only Mr. Roosevelt can answer.: Some
: developments may have to wait until public opin
ion comes along. . ; j
A personal check of several government officials
in charge of shipping matters indicates convoys are
. nqt now necessary. ! They estimate the British now
have 15,000,000 tons of shipping above the -waves,
. which is enough to keep them going for the time
'being. . ; j rii ''.; . ". : -
But the : British ; need food. Preliminary ' steps
were taken quietly before the bill passed, to pro
vide it for them. The federal surplus marketing
' corporation ii ready ; to pump out as a purchasing
Agent for British foodstuffs when the signal comes.
.first Shey will probably take canned j milk. IV
. requires little cargo spice. Meats, canned vege
lahles and Iruits also will be required. The British
sneat ratiaai was reduced one-third last January 1.
Some officials claime during the aid;Bill argu
ment that the British wfre worse off for; food than
Germany,, but this is dot. backed; by government.
2acls. The true situation seems to be that the Brit
ash ass just beginning to! feel the food pinch where
as Germans have for rears been; accustomed to
rworse. xne uriusn
tmrds normal consumption but the Germans have
not had any coffee for keveral years. - ? .
Aue? k j J
verdict must await the final evidence. ) Some
of the major issuesj are just, to' be solidified but
they are in such form that intelligent final
choices are possible, j ; " j '
There is merit in tthe objectives of the senate
proposed unemployment compensation changes
though we are not jret fully apprised of thej de
tails. Satisfactory if not perfect solutions of j this
and the workmen's fcompensation problem seem
assured. If the legislature will do something
about fortified wine, will consider impartially
and then politely kill the allocation of highway
funds to cities, and "Will kill with less politeness
all of the indigestible new tax proposals, j this
member of the jury! will be disposed to return
a verdict of "well clone'
The state senate voted down the "high school
barber" bill which the house had passed. Sena
tors average slightlyiolder than representatives;
perhaps a majority of them are old enough to
remember barber sh6ps as they were when ithey
-1
that sejntiment for aid to Britain
growing steadily, that explains
Every minute the senators
along, the number of persons who
decreased.
By PAUL MALtON
j ! -
(Distributed by Kins feature Snydicate. Inc.. re
production in whole in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, March 10 Mr. Roosevelt glowed
about the wholehearted cooperative democracy of
the farm program in his broadcast to the hundreds
ox country dinners rejoicing at
i the; eighth birthday of the AAA.
You would not have believed an
objection had been made by
anyone anywhere. Farmers
conceived the program, he said
and farmers administered it.
But right at this point, as his
voice came over the air, a little
static seemed to develop.
It was no doubt due to fric
tiorial electricity generated by
American farm bureau officials
pacing the carpets and tearing
theft hair in front of their radio
receiving sets. For it was only
largest of the three farm
Sits Baltimore convention
setup being undemocratic.
The farm bureau said "farmers do not j want
such "duplication of effort" as AAA represented.
The bureau demanded that the program be given
back to state and local extension organizations . . .
Since then it has been prying to get some demo
era tic congressmen to propose a bill for a fiv man
non-partisan board to administer .AAA, crop in
surance, soil conservation, surplus marketing, Stamp
plan, commodity credit corporation, etc., within the
federal agriculture department. This board would
run the program through the extension services
of the land grant colleges-i-but probably never will
because no democratic legislator has dared to step
forward against the administration to champion
the idea. ?
j !
Mr. Roosevelt's agriculture department has been
fighting the farm bureau) plan for one reason
because many of the state j administrations are now
in the hands of republican!. It would mean letting
republicans handle the program in some localities.
When Mr. Roosevelt spokf of the fruits of democ
racy, he obviously did not- intend them to be .eaten
by republicans. j
Another objection is founded on the theory that
a strong centralized federal control Is necessary for
the success of the democratic program.
This unhappy falling-ovt of the two old political
playmates, the farm bureau and the agriculture
administration, is traced tiy railsitters here 'back to
four days before electionj Earle Smith, president
of the Illinois Agricultural association, most power
ful agency of the farm bureau, wrote a letter then
tea ration, for instance, is two-
f -
Another Addition to an Old Masterpiece
Sifts tfoir Breakasft
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Reprinting some
S -11-41
matter from old files
of this column reaching
back over eleven years:
S
A card came to this desk at
the end of January this year,
reading:
"I am interested in early Sa
lem history and spend a lot of
time looking over your column.
. . . I have been looking over
old copies of -The Statesman and
wonder if you ever reprint ar
ticles? They are too long to
copy and I would like to keep
them. Could you reprint L- H.
Judson and North Salem,' Oct.
22-28, 1929; 'Historic Graves,'
Dec. S, 1929, and 'Interesting
- Local History,' Dec. 14-18, 1929?"
The Oregon state library .has
files of The Statesman for many
years past, and they are index
ed, as to historic matter in this
column, by the library force,
for as far back as the dates
named. Some other libraries in
this state, of cities and educa
tional institutions, have lately
made similar index records. This
was all begun without the sug
gestion or even knowledge, for
a long time, of this columnist;
though he is naturally proud of
the fact, and pleased to be thus
of service to present and com
ing generations.
Thinking that perhaps some
of the matters mentioned by the
writer of the card above named
may not be indexed, his request
will be complied with, begin
ning with the column in the
issue of Oct 22, 1929, thus:
"m
"Rev. L. H. Judson: Former
Governor Geer in his book, as
related in this column last Sat
urday, said Wm. Waldo told him
when he came in 1843 he found
Today's Garden
By LJLL.IE L. MADSEN
Mrs. F. S. C. asks if there are
any big flower shows on the
coast this spring. There are a
number, 1 believe. First of the
real big ones is the National
Flower and Garden show to be
held at Seattle March 23 to 30.
It is staged by the Society of
American Florists and Orna
mental Horticulturists. Exhibits '
from all over the country will
enter the show model gardens
of all types besides a miscel
laneous assortment of every
thing. G. R. Wants to know when
to divide Christmas roses, when
to plant 'camellias and when to
plant rhododendrons, and asks if -old
rhododendrons and camellias J
should be fertilized. j
Divide the Christmas roses the
' last of this month or in early j
April. You can successfully set
out your camellias and rhodo
dendrons almost any time. The
roots come balled and very little
injury need be done. Keep them ;
well watered the first year.
Don't let them dry out during
the spring, when we are. often f
fooled by autumn moisture. Both
need some fertilization to keep -them
at their , best. Rotted cow- '
barn fertilizer is considered the
' best. Use it as a mulch. The rho
dodendrons appreciate a bit of
one of the "acid" fertilizers, a
commercial concoction for acid-
loving plants. The camellias do
not need to' be kept in an acid
sou but will do well in a natur- ;
al soiL However. I find they
grow very well in a decidedly '
add soil also. A correspondent -from
Salem tells me that his
has done so very well in a non
acid soil. A gardener" at one of
.the Portland parks tells' me the
same thing.
:hf (Albania m
Mr. Judson threshing wheat by
tramping it with oxen in what
is now down town Salem; that
he had oats growing in what is
now Willson avenue, and that
Mr. Judson's house stood where
Reed's opera house (now the
Miller store) was built.
"The Bits man disputed the
statement about the . location of
the Judson house. Nesmith found
only three buildings here when
he came in 1843, and they were
no doubt saw and grist mills and
the Jason Lee home, of the
Methodist mission. (The Bits
man should have written, the
saw and grist mills of the mis
sion, under one roof, the Jason
Lee headquarters house (now
960 Broadway) of the mission,
and the mission Indian manual
labor school building that be
came the Oregon Institute, that
became Willamette University.)
S S
"R. P. Boise, well known Sa
lem man, gives the particulars
about the L. H. Judson house. It
was built in about the center of
what is now the block surround
ed by Commercial, Court, Liber
ty and Chemeketa streets. It
stood there till after Bill An
derson and Bill England came
back from the gold mines in
California. Anderson bought the
property concerned on Commer
cial and Court streets, on the
west side. England bought that
on the corner opposite, on the
east side of Commercial, a part
of which is now occupied by
the Ray L. Farmer hardware
store. (That was okeh then; now
it is occupied by the fine build
ing of the Pearce family, just
receiving its finishing touches.)
"Bill England owned to the
alley on Court street, and he
bought what had been the Jud
son home and moved it up to
1U?
Sirs. Roosevelt and
First ladies- of the U. s.and of New York sUte, Mrs. ttranklin tv
Roosevelt, left, wife of the president, and MrsTHerbert mS
wife of the governor of Newark, ire show? a?Sey partSS
la a campaign rally of the women's division of S ffJS
York Appeal for Joint Distribution ConuniS?aS tld
' Service, . s - . -
the curb line on Court street
and pnt a store front in it. The
Judson family had moved to
North Salem to live.
S H
"They had before living in the
house that was moved and con
verted into a store building re
sided in the Jason Lee house,
the first dwelling erected in
what is now Salem, built in 1840.
(Four families lived in the Lee
hose, two on the first, two on
the second floor. It was really
the headquarters of the Lee
mission, now 960 Broadway.
When erected, no streets had
been laid out not for about 10
years.)
"Soon after the Judson house
had been moved up to front
Court street, Mr. England rent
ed it to 'Sandy Burns, and he
ran the famous North Star sa
loon in that building for many
years; clear up to about . the
time he died, in 1884. It was
the 'popular' saloon of the town
in the old days. Some famous
gambling games were carried
on there; some big winnings
made by pioneer citizens, and
of course big losses, too. 'Sandy
Burns had theretofore kept a
saloon on "Boon's Island.' of
which more in this article. Mrs.
Burns was the oldest daughter
of the pioneer Spong family,
from whom Spongs Landing (on
the Willamette river some miles
below Salem's site) got its name.
"While it is certain that the
surveys of Salem and North Sa
lem were made at the same time
by I. N. Gilbert, the plat of
North Salem was filed Feb. 15,
1850.
"That of Salem was not re
corded till over a month later,
March 22, 1850."
(Continued tomorrow.)
Mrs, Lehmaa
By FRANCIS GERARD
Chapter 29 eatlnaed
After- dinner Captain Conran
found himself r with the com
mnder and Sir Hector.
"Like your job here? McAl
lister asked the young man.
Conran .smiled. "I cant, very
well cay anything , but - yes, can
I?" ; . ' - ,
The general laugh ted "Not
' very well ' he acknowledged.
"But you can be perfectly frank
with Sir, Hector. He's got a 'Job
for you, if youH take if
v "May I hear what it is, sir?"
asked Captain Conran, and lis
tened with keen interest' to Sir
Hector's detailed description of
his plan.'. ':
When McAllister finished,
Conran turned - to the general.
"If I have your approval, sir,
I would like to undertake it. But
what about the colonel?" :
The general said, "111 arrange .
it with your CO. Well have to
cook up a normal excuse for
your transfer. You might get a
foreign assignment," he suggest
ed, "that would take you put of
the country.
"Excellent," nodded Sir Hec
tor. "Ill arrange with -Colonel
Mannering at the war office. As
soon as you get the word, you'll
report to Mannering at the war
office. Hell "either tell, you what
to do or send you on to me.
"Absolute secrecy, of course,
Captain Conran," continued the'
general.
"Certainly!"
"By the way, you may have
some difficulty in explaining
this invitation to d i n n e r " to
night; it's ' possible that my
presence here may leak out, so
I'd better be some sort of rela
tive. D'you thing you can man
age that?"
"I think so, Uncle," replied
Captain Conran amid smiles.
On his return to London, Sieg
fried Kloffer strode nervously up
and down his siting-room while
his mind wandered back into, the
past. ... He saw himself as a
little boy, the child of decent '
Jewish shopkeepers. He pictured
the old walled town of his child
hood and adolescence. There he
had fallen in love with a boy's
first breathless emotion and
there, too, he had gone to the old
Rabbi for advice and guidance,
encouragement and solace. All
his life, the saintly Ephraim had
been dimly in the background,
his influence had been strong ....
ladio Pirogirainnis
KSLM TUESDAY 13M Kc
:30 Sunrise Salute.
7:30 News.
7:45 Don Alien' Orchestra.
S:30 News.
S:45 Tune Tabloid.
t flO Pastor's Call.
:1S Music tor Today.
9:45 Melody Mart.
10:- The World This Morning.
10:15 Women in the News.
10:2O-Whol s Sofisticates.
10 30 Top o' the Morning.
10:S Jerry Sears Orchestra.
11:00 Musical Horoscope.
11.30 Willamette U ChapeL
11:45 Value Parade.
IS .00 Market Reports.
IS .-OS Ivan Ditmars at the Organ. '
13:1S New.
13-30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:50 The Song Shop.
1:00 Harry Horlick's Orchestra.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1 JO Western Serenade.
S:0O News.
5 ,1J Salem Art Center. -3:30
Lud Gluskin's Orchestra.
2 45 Grandma Travels.
3:00 Crossroad Troubador.
3:15 Concert Gems.
4:15 News.
4:30 Tea time Tunes.
4:45 Milady's Melody.
.S.-00 Popularity Row.
5:30 Dinner Hour Melodies. '
6 M Tonight's Headlines.
:15 War Commentary.
20 Alvino Rey'a Orchestra.
6:45 A Song Is Born.
7:15 Interesting Facts.
7 JO Twilight Trio.
- 7:45 Col. C A. Robertson.
.- 8.-00 Europe Tonight.
8 15 Harry Owens Orchestra.
8:30 Ralph C. Curtis.
8:45 Vocal VarieUes.
00 News. M
:15 Legislative Review.
9 JO Legislature Forum.
10.-00- Hits of the Day.
10:30 News.
10:45 Let's Dance.
llUS Dream Time..
SOW-NBC-TUESDAY CZt ate.
6 :00 Sunrise Serenade.
JO Trad Blazers.
7:00 News.
7:45 Sam Hayes. ' - -.-
;00 Stars of Today.
8:15 Against the Storm.
8.-45 David Harum.
9:45 Me and My Shadow.
10J5 Between the Bookends.
10.45 Dr. Kate. .
11 -00 Hymns ef All Churches.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
1 1 JO Valiant Lady.
11:45 Light of the World.
13:00 Story of Mary Marlia.
13:15 Ma Perkins
12 JO Pepper Young's Family.
13:45 Vic and Sade.
1:00 Backstage Wife.
l:13Stelia Dallas.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Young Widder Brown.
. 2:90 Girl Alone. -2:15
Lone Journey.
8:30 The Guiding Light.
2:43 Life Can Be Beautiful.
- 3:15 News.
4.-00 Ricardo and His Violin.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
SJ3 Jack Armstrong.
JO Horace Heidt's Treasure Chest.
.-00 Hill Cadets on Parade.
JO Fibber McGee and Molly,
T 0 Bob Hope.
7 JO Uncle Walter's Doghouse.
8:00 Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
8:15 Armchair Cruises.
JO Johnny Presents. -
:00 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
JO Battle of the Sexes.
10:03 News Flashes.
10:30 Bal Tabarln Cafe Orchestra.
11.-00 News.
11:15 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. ..-.-
UX NBC TUESDAY UM Ble.
JO Musical Clock.
7.-00 Western Agriculture. -7:15
Financial Service.
"7 JO Breakfast Club.
.-00 Amen Corner.
9 JO National Farm and Home. .
10.00 News.
10 JO Charmingly We Live.
10:45 Associated Press News.
11 JO Us Army Band.
13:00 Orphans of Divorce
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hilt
12 JO John's Other WUe. . . .
13:45 Just Plain Bill.
1 MO Mother of Mine.
1 a 5 News. - - - ... :
1 Market Reports. -
1 5 Curbstone Quiz.
2:90 The Quiet Hour.
8:00 Ireene Wicker. -
3:15 The Bartons.
3 JO The Munros..
3:43 Wife Saver. -
4:15 European News.
4 JO America Sings.
5:00 Reading Is Fun. , .
5:45 Tom Mix. " ' .
JO John B. Kennedy. ,
J5 The Inner Sanctum. - .
lO News. .,
and still was.
He paused to stare blindly from
the window across the night-hkl-den
park. - "
How he had loathed the Ger
man aristocracybefore the war
and how he loathed, even more,-'
: the men who had replaced them
in the modern reichi Old Eph
raim had told him that he must
keep his hatred in check, that
hate poisoned all ... .
, Siegfried started suddenly,
wrenched back to the present, by
the ringing of a bell. lie strode
into the little hall and flung open
.the door and stood . ... astound-'
ed. " r . ;
It was Adelheid von Wallen
falls! She looked lovely with her
. ash-blonde ' b e a u t y framed
against a high collar of silver
' fox: the ring velvet of her black
evening coat seemed to cling in
. loving folds about, her figure. The
eyes beneath their curling, black
' lashes regarded him enquiringly:
The full, inviting mouth was in a
half smile as though she doubted
her welcome. All the breath-taking
splendour of her undoubted
beauty should have wrapped her
in a mantle of assurance; yet i in
the presence of this man, she
seemed oddly timid and adoring
ly humble. f -j ;;.."r-:
-, y It was the girl who found her
tongue r first Siegfried ; Kloffer
felt numbe from the blood racing
through ius bbdy1' V'-" v -'
"May I come in? the cburitess
asked softly. , He recovered him
self with i an effort and bowed
. stiffly. ' V -a, ! ..j-;
"I should be honored, Grafin,"
he murmured. In silence he took
her coat and she stood revealed
in a simple white satin dress, r
Kloffer. followed her into the
drawing room bis eyes 'drinking
in every detail of Jier4. . . She
sank down into an arm chair and
he held a I cigarette container
towards her. She shook her head,
then . broke the silence with, '
"Please do so yourself, if you
wish." .... ( r.
Siegfried bowed, selected a ci
garette and lit jt, his hands none ,
too steady. Against the brown
cordufay upholstery of the chair,
she looked like one of the Ice
Maidens. He trembled. Looking
at him, she said gently, "You still
love me, don't you, Siegfried?"
"Yes, Adelheid," he replied, i
"Then, why ...." -
To be continued) )
These schedules are sepplled ky
the respective statioats. Aay varia
tions noted fey listeners are dee te
changes made by the stations wltaemt
notice te this newspaper. - .
7 JO 4?ueation Bee.
.-00 Grand Central Station.
JO Ben Bernie Musical Quia.
'. 90 Easy Aces.
9:15 Mr. Keen. TracerV u
10:00 Sir Francis Drake Orchestra.
11.-00 This Moving World.
11:15 Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
11:45 Portland Police Reports.
12:00 War News Roundup.
i
IOW-CBS TUESDAY 94t Ke. '
.-00 NW Farm Reporter.
:15 KOIN Klock. I
7:15 News. . . T '
8:15 Consumer News.
JO The Goldbergs.
8:45-By Kathleen Norria.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 When a Girl Marries.
9:39 Romance of Helen Trent.
' 9:45 Our. Gal Sunday. ,
10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful. i '
10 as Women In White.
10:33 Right to Happiness.
10 .45-Mary Lee Taylor.
11.00-ai Sister.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11:30 Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 My Son and L
12:00 Martha Webster,
13:15 News.
12 30 Kate Hopkins.
11:45 Woman of Courage.
1:00 Portia Blake.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
1 JO HUltop House.
1 :45 Stepmother. .)
8:00 Singin' Sam. I
2uTC Hello Again. ; 1 J
X :4S Scattergood Balnea.
34)0 Young Dr. Malone.
3 JO Joyce Jordan.
4:00 The Second Mrs. Burton.
4:15 We the Abbotts.
4 JO Second Husband.
4)0 Newspaper of the Air.
:30 First Nighter.
; S. -35 Elmer Davis. News.
4)0 The World Today. l . '
JO Professor Quiz.
7.-00 Glen Miller Orchestra.
7:15 Invitation to Learning.
7:45 News of the War.
4)0 Amos 'n Andy. rt-,
8 :15 Lanny Ross. ' " f r '
I JO Court wf Missing Helre.
I 94)0 We. the People.
.JO Baker Theatre Players.
104)0 Five Star Final. i
10 JO Nightcap Yarns.
10:45 Hal Howard Orchestra.
11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra.
1133 News.
KALE MBS TUESDAY 1309 Ke.
JO Memory Timekeeper.
7 4)0 News.
S. -00 Good Morning Neighbor. - 1
JO-News i : ,
8 43 Buyer's Parade.
9.-00 This and That. -
9 JO The Woman's Side of the News
9.45 Keep Fit to Music. ,
10 AO John B. Hughes.
100 Voice of American Womasv,
18:45 Bachelor's Children.
. 114)0 Friendly Neighbors. I
II JO Concert Gems. '-(-1245
News:
14)0 We Are Always Young;
' 1 JO Johnson Family.
2: DO American School.
2 JO News.
8:45 FH A Talk. ".
34)0 News.
4:30 Sands of Time.-
" 9:15 News. :
JO Shaft er Parker Circus. 1
5:45 Captain Midnight.
4)0 Fulton Lewis. Jr. '
JO John B. Hughes.
7.-00 Hay Gram Swing. ;
7:15 Jimmy Allen.
7 JO Wythe Williams.
JO Laff 'n Swing Club. - J
94)0 Mews.
' 9:15 Sketches in Black and White.
J04)0 Fchoes From Opera.
10 JO News. .
10:45 Henry King Orchestra.
114)0 Jan Garber Orchestra.
KOAC -TUESDAY 550 Ke. .
. 94)0 News. -
' 9:15 The Homemakers Hour.
104)0 Weather Forecast. '
10:15 Cavalcade of Drama,
1140 School of the Air.
11 JO Music of the Masters.
: 124)0 News. . . ,
13:13 Farm Hour.
24(0 DAB.
2:45 Monitor Views the News.
3:13 Little Red Schoolhouse,
J:45 News.
, 4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
S4W On the Campuses.
S:45 Vespers.
6:15 News.
JO Farm Hour. -
7 JO Chechoslovakia Music.
.' 7:45 Consumers Forum. - j
. 8 : School of Music.
94)0 OSO Round Table. -
9 JO OSC Cadet Band.
9:45 School of Education.
t