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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1941)
i . . : ; " - ' ; FX3 70U3 Thm OI2CZOn ETATES21AIL ikcltts. Oregon. Saturday Morning, April 5,1241 nns n - I ...... .. n t mM sea ' ! : - : "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear ShaU Avast from First Statesman. March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUZ, President Member of The Associated Press 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. The Isolated Tamb. . . . From thence to Nubia near Borno lake, And so along the Aethiopian sea, Cutting the tropic line of Capricorn, I conquered all as far as Zanzibar. Then, by the northern part of Africa, I came at last to Graecia. . . -There was a time, not many months ago, when the great one of the Venice palace in Rome spoke in the great, flaunting periods of Marlowe's Tamburlaine, who once proclaimed, Come, let us march against the powers of heaven. And set black streamers in the firma ment. To signify the slaughter of the gods. It was he who declared war to be the natural state of mankind, and who professed to find all great and true spiritual values alone in men who had launched themselves at each others' throats, and who had found themselves only in withal cold and mechanical conflict with one another. Now, of course, the wheel of life has gone full cycle, and he who was raised above other men, .and who assumed more the prerogatives of a demi-god than a man, has found himself in the very most if erno reserved for those who have sinned more greatly than their fellows. The one who, with" royal ceremony, surround ed by retainers more gaudy than any since the time of the Corsican emperor, made his pro gresses up and down his native peninsula a thing of terror and wonderment, has now found himself tormented and castigated as few men, in life, have been. Nor, being himself materi alist, and professing no values above the rank est sort of pragmatism, can he comfort himself in the manner of the poor creatures of the medieval pictures, who at the least can look upward in search of redemption. Mussolini has found now, indeed, more than mere torture and self-commisseration; more than what mere wine, even from the slopes of his native land, can wash away. He has found himself alone, totally alone. Through out his political life he has apostrophized those on the cold peaks of power; but never until now has he realized how bitterly frigid can be the night on a mountaintop, when that moun taintop is one of power. The basest Roman of them all only five years ago, fancying himself the inheritor of the bloody tradition of Tamburlaine and Alexander and the Sultan Suleiman, descended on the poverty-stricken, heat and insect-beset peoples of Ethiopia, murdered their chieftains, drove their king-emperor into exile, and with boasting proclaimed his own nation's rule. He maintained a harsh dominion in Libya in northern Africa, and called out for more to hold in Libya. Then, like Tamburlaine, he came at last to Graecia. . . and there he met his host. In the mountains of Albania his men have met their equal; on the waves of the Ionian sea his ves sels have met their master; in the homeland the poor, spent people have had no means for protest. Meantime, the one himself is lonely in his pomp, and can only say with Dr. Faustus, another of Marlowe's characters: O soul, be changed into little water-drops, - And fall into the ocean, ne'er be found! standards in which he at least played a major role, was an inevitable product of the times. There is just one other point. There are straws in the wind pointing to a possibility that Ford may soon cease to be a lone wolf in his extreme antipathy to labor leadership. Unless there is a change of viewpoint and policy on the part of that leadership. Ford may soon lot of company. have a Scorn goeth before a tumble. The Astorian Budget went into conniptions because The Statesman's police reporter misplaced Fort Stev ens, confusing it with one of the forts in; Wash ington. The A-B seemed more incensed over that slip than over the alleged mistreatment of Astoria's basketball team. And now the AB in a big black eight-column banner has located Kentucky's coal mines and coal mine riots in "Harlem county." Mayor Riley of Portland is a brave man, but successful. He made Louise Palmer sit down and keep stilL News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON Weber (Distributed by King Features Snydicate, In., re production in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, April 4. The Stettinius pri orities division is rankling over the Henderson pro posal to establish a civilian economics control di vision in the aeiense regime. Certain priorities people Insist such a move would absorb their entire work, and also that of Miss" Harriet Elliott's consum ers division. They could not regulate the industrial end of aluminum, for instance, and let Henderson independently man age priorities, rationing and prices of the consumers end. The line between them is too indistinct Other complaints are heard that such a control might break the efficiency of all that has been done to date. Bv 1FRANCIS GERARD Chapter If, Continaed The hast agent permitted him self a grin as he nodded in agree ment, fVery." he. said. He rested his forearms on the map spread before jhim, and regarded Mere dith directly. "Tell me. Sir . John, what do you know?" : Meredith looked innocent. What do X know?" he queried. tlepiece. i You remember. Sir John, Beef whispered, "I done time la Explosives at the Yard? Well, jve set a time fuse to a collection of little jiggers, set if for, tw o'clock. , Unless we get out be fore then," we're for the higa jump, sir, and 'when I says high it will be high all right, unci VoniWaHenfehv nodded. "Of my little bundle stars popping How Much Longer Can We Slay out? or Are We? V.r'' Bits fioir GEireaEstfasft By R. J. HENDRICKS Ford j For the first time in its 38-year history the main plant of the Ford Motor company is shut down by a strike. Though Ford is primarily a producer of automobiles, it is to a considerable extent a defense industry strike, for it will de lay commencement of aircraft engine produc tion in June, and immediately it halts produc tion of those bouncy command-reconnaisance cars for the army, which have been coming off the assembly line at the rate of 600 a week. A Safety Valve contributor the other day proposed a solution for defense strikes: "Pay the men what they ask.V Obviously that wouldn't work in the Ford plant case, for no question of wages is involved. "Give the men what they ask" might be a practical solution, though it might be contrary to the Wagner act. The United Auto Workers union, CIO, asks that it be designated as bargaining agency, though there is dispute as to whether it has a majority of the plant workers enrolled.'. : - In passing, it should be pointed out that "Pay the men what they ask" would be no more than a temporary solution, even where wages are at issue, for its open, adoption would . presently insure that the men would ask more than the employers could possibly give. No one is asking the workers to withdraw their de mands; the real issue is keeping production go ing while they are negotiated or arbitrated. Henry-Ford is the lone holdout against recognition of unions in the auto industry. All other producers have heretofore bowed to un ionization after long and costly struggles. Thus the union position is strong and determined in this final battle. Ford, for his part is inde pendently wealthy and no longer cares a rap for profits. Thus aside from the defense angle, .he also is in strong position. Whatever the merits of the case, Ford is . sincere in his position. Hebelieves the labor movement, and particularly its leadership, is . the essence of evil. He believes he is a truer . friend of the working man than are the union . leaders. He insists that he has done more, volun tarily, to raise the standards of his own. em ployes, than any union ever will be able to do. That is a question that defies a simple, categorical, incontrovertible answer. It is in a sense the issue "at bar" in the present contro versy, and it is futile to adjudicate here the right or wrong of it or to hazard a guess as to "the outcome of the struggle." r ' 4 ; Yet one might take a broader "glance at Henry Ford and his works and conclude that he " possibly has done more than any other man' to raise the living standards, not only of his own , workers but of the entire nation' workers. How? Figure it out for yourself. Of course, it is undeniable that if Ford has done that, he has been well repaid for the effort and trouble: and it is possible to argue that the elevation of , Tal MaUea Henderson's personal assistant, John E. Hamm, is the man who is writing the proposed draft of legislation carrying out the idea, but no one yet knows where it is going, You can usually find out what John Lj Lewis and the coal operators are going to do in their biennial chats by looking up the amount c-f sur plus coal; on hand. The duration of negotiations and strikes in the past has depended on how the consumers can continue to get coal without the pinch that would rouse a public clamor. When the pinch comes both sides get agreeable. I Mr. Roosevelt's estimators may have told him, although it has not been officially announced, that today the unprecedented supply on hand would serve the nation 43 to 45 days. (Conflicting figures currently being published refer to March 1.) Last year at this time stocks would supply only 27 days. Even two years ago when a strike was imminent, the built-up supply was only enough for 37 days. Mr. Roosevelt apparently decided 43 to 45 days is too long to wait for the boys to start talking seriously and applied the pinch arbitrarily' from the top. But in view of the supply officialdom gen erally has not been inclined to regard the situation with the seriousness you might expect j It was Mr. Roosevelt himself who prompted the senate democratic leadership (Barkley, Byrnes, George) to float the idea of amending section 9 of the draft act to draft factories in cases of strikes. Certain senators whose word is not to be doubted say they received the original notion from the White House. Usually the president has kept quiet during strikes and congress has agitated action, but In this case it seems the senate leadership was also re sponsible for postponing action. They were in a tight technical situation. If they merely opened the question, they opened the whole labor issue, not only for this amendment but others which con gressmen want. They thought of pasting this one point hurriedly on another bill from the floor, but decided not to run that danger unless absolutely necessary. , As the sponsors tell it, the amendment i would be purely technical. All Roosevelt would do in taking over a plant would be to send a sergeant or a colonel around to sit in the office so they say. But the unexplored legal possibilities were so ex pansive, both from the interests of management and labor, that all congress was uncomfortable at the suggestion. Mayor La Guardia, who is working nights dig ging a third term pit so he may fall into it in a way that has been done before, has offered associ ates the following thrilling account of why he Is not in the Roosevelt defense program: The president called his New York friend in some time- ago, drew out a pencil and pad and started drawing boxes.. His conversation ran along the line that he had long wanted to get LaGuardia into some sort of federal position, and he thought he had one. . j The pad showed 3 boxes in a slanting line from the top to the bottom of the page, connected by single lines. "Now," said the president, pointing to the lowest box, "that's the defense commission.' Raising his pencil to the middle box, hej said: "That's you." Pointing to the top box, he added: "That's papa." ; j Further explanation confirmed the fact that the president wanted LaGuardia as liaison man between himself and the defense setup. LaGuardia made a speech in reply the gist of it being the job was that of an "errand boy," and he thought his standing and career would be. injured by ac cepting. ; The president leaned back, laughed and con ceded: "I don't blame you." It may sound impossible that difficulty! could be encountered promoting talk in the senate, but the administration leaders were at their wits ends devising stalls to save the Argentine beef amend ment Numerous democratic senators were; out of town for Jackson day. speeches. During their ab sence the senate put a full ban, on Argentine, beef. To kill time until their votes returned, the! lead ers even induced Senator Reynolds to make another one of his speeches on the beauties of the world as he saw them in bis recent travls. Reynolds is good for anywhere from' 2 to 24 hours anytime on scenery. Fortunately the administration this time needed only about 2 hours. Once more, Inquiry 4-5-41 answered concerning original location of the school that is W. U.: S Comes to this desk a letter from Herman Wm. Lanke, re corder of Marion county, by his deputy, H. C. Schofield, reading: "This office received the above letter, . . . and we believe you might be interested in same. Hoping it is satisfactory to you for us to pass It on," etc. The letter to the county re corder reads: "I am anxious to find something with regard to the site of the original Metho dist mission of about 1843-4. The building was started and -was at least partially completed, when the Indian school building was purchased by the trustees of the Institute. The record I have was that it was Intended to sell the original Institute building. I lack anything subsequent, and presume that it was sold. I am anxious to find where it was, so -am writing to ask if there be any record in your office. If not, will you be so kind as to hand this to anyone who may know anything with regard to the site." V This writer, has answered the above question, in this column, at least 20 times In the past 20 years. But it Is not an inex- ' disable question, for every his torian whoi has written a book and has referred to the facts Involved In the question, has made at least one wrong state ment in regard to the matter. And, quite naturally, and so not without pardonable excuse. Again, this columnist attempts to make the matter plain, In the ' paragraphs that follow: S Let the reader understand that if the county recorder had at tempted to satisfy the Inquirer solely from a search of the Ma rion county records he would have found only that on Octo ber 29, 1862, a patent was is sued to John Force for claim number 68, containing 640 lacres, amounting to a mile square, un der the donation land law of the United States, and that of course President Abraham Lin coln signed the patent, or deed. In addition, he would have found record of a deed from John Force, by "Sh," (meaning sheriff) to Asahel Bush for the land, or substantially all of it, that was covered by the patent deed Editorial Comments From Other Papers SALEM POINTS THE WAY Salem's city council last night voted an appropriation of $11, 597.10 for the purchase of 89 acres of land adjoining the Sa lem municipal airport, to be in cluded in that flying field. Ad ditional funds will be required for removal of buildings and supplying of materials. It was necessary for Salem to take this step to qualify the capital city for reception of fed erally financed improvements which will give Salem a first class airport. Salem's example is typical of that which has been or Is being followed by all of the Oregon municipalities receiving benefit of the CAA airport development program. Eugene is providing it self with an entirely new field. Albany Is one of. the few Oregon cities not now sharing In this program. The immediate need for air port developments Is, of course, national defense. Day by day the air Is becoming more and more populous with planes. Seldom does a day pass now that fails to bring one or more large planes, either transport or mili tary, across Albany's skies. Few of these now dare risk the ab breviated runways of the Albany landing field. One medium-sized US marine corps: cargo plane last fall had only '20 feet to spare when It made; a forced landing here. Had it -not been equipped with! "bi cycle? landing gear it would have : crashed into the Pacific highway ditch at the edge of the ' airport This plane, bearing members of the San Diego Ma rines football team, could not be risked In a take-off with a load so the football team was transported by bus to Eugene while the plane took off empty. The Albany runway was Just long enough to accommodate the take-off of the empty plane. The Civil Aeronautics ad ministration pilot training pro gram is doing something more than to turn out a few airplane pilots : It is 'turning out thous ands 'of prospective plane cus- . tomers and is influencing many , thousands more toward use of air lines in traveling. It is ap parent that travel by air will not halt with the end of this war.. Albany : was ioresighted j in providing itself in advance; of sister: communities with airport facilities, such as they are. At the time they were adequate for immediate and prospective needs. Now the community is reaping the benefit of its fore sight Yet the advantages it has gained and the investment it has made are threatened with nul lification by stagnation of de velopment Just as the field has reached the point where possi bilities of direct benefit from revenues and indirect benefit of airplane transportation are be ginning to open up there Is dan ger that all local activities may be diverted elsewhere .because Albany has failed to meet grow ing requirements of aviation. As planes become larger and loads heavier fields must also be aug mented. As airplane transportation ad vances facilities must keep pace. We are now at the point where another step forward must be made on the. ground if we are to keep abreast of advancement In the air. Albany Democrat-. Herald. THE GOVERNOR'S VETO Governor Sprague has vetoed the bill which would have re tired on pay of $200 a month Oregon judges who have served seventeen years consecutively and who have reached the age Of 69 and which also provided for the retirement of incapaci tated judges who have served six years. While there is un-' doubted merit in the provisions of the bill, we believe the gov ernor was on firm ground in nullifying it at this time. Those who occupy the bench are among the best paid of state public officials and it is a little difficult to select this group over all other public employes as the beneficiaries of a retirement plan. The time must come when some such provision is made for all public officials who have be come super-annuafed. Social se curity for them is as justified for any other group. The vetoed bill resulted large- ' ly. from a situation which has developed in the state judiciary. One member of the supreme court is now nearing ninety and has been incapacitated for many months. A Portland circuit judge has been 111 for the past year, making for congestion on the ' dockets.. They still retain their positions and draw their full salary. Astorian-Budget v That Is all, excepting or two from Mr. Bush for a road right of way, or road rights of way, and showing a contract as of date December II, 1907, to the Oregon Electric Railway for a right of way for its line, and for the privilege of taking gra vel from a small corner of the 640 acres; a small comer, but -containing many thousands of tons of gravel, as the passer by on the road often called "lover's lane" may see. That's all. The rest of the 640 acres of land has never been transferred. It is yet in the Bush family ,t and makes up a very fine farm, devoted to prune and walnut and filbert and other tree crops, and' to other well tended acres, but principally to dairying. That's all. The family in charge there Is, that of David Saucy, very com petent in all matters of agricul ture ' and business and honesty and decency; and that is head quarters for Bush farms; that Is, for all land in possession of the Bush family. That house is only about a mile from the north city limits of Salem, where the land of the Oregon school for the deaf has Its north line: a mile nearly due north of that north line. With a good road all the way; paved about half way. But, nowj let's have the history of that spot: the spot where stands the Bush farms headquarters house; as briefly as possible. Thus: j j In the winter of 1812-13, the Astorians found elk and j deer scarce on the - present Oregon side at the mouth of the Colum bia river, and they -had a large force of men to feed, needing especially meat j So, they sent William Wallace and J. C. Halsey, clerks they generally pronounced the word clerk, dark,) to the Willamette, with 14 men, and they erected a fort on the spot where is now the Bush farms headquarters house; and trapped and hunted during the winter; and some of the members of the company of 16 white men were back at As toria May 25, 1813, with 17 packs of beaver and. 32 bales of dried : venison. With the usual 80 to the pack, that meant 1360 bea ver skins, worth to the Astors perhaps. $5 each, or $68005 to say nothing of the value to jthat concern of the 32 bales of dried venison; deer and elk meat this affair? "It ik difficult to know where to begin. . - At that moment the door op- ened and a newcomer appeared. At first Meredith "failed to recog nize him. He was a stockfly built fellow jwith practically no hair on his head, and a clean-shaven, quarei-jawed face. But soon the duelling scar betrayed his iden tity to Meredith Igor Levinsky, supposed communist! The man drew himself smart ly to attention just inside the door and announced: "Eitel Wei mar, Colonel Commandant of the Third Regiment of Light Caval ry, reporting, Heir General. Heil Hitler!? . Beers round, - battered face looked childishly surprised. "That's' the first serious "eil 'it ler I ever heard!" he exclaimed. "You may wait outside, Col onel." Von Wall enf els nodded bis dismissal but Weimar never moved. "You have something you wish to say?" "Something of great import ance, Excellenz." Theji' -were speaking in Ger man which might just as well have been .Gaelic to Beef. Even Meredith could only understand a few words. - Von Wall enf els glanced at the two prisoners and then . . .look ing away from them but in re ality keeping a watchful eye on Meredith's face . . . he. said qui- -etly in German, "You will take these English swine into the cel lar and shoot them at once." Rot4 started forward to do what his . superior had ordered but von Wailenfels waved him back, saying, "No, no, it was but i a testf Meredith's face' had not. registered one atom of under standing, betraying not the ' slightest interest in that osder commanding his execution, "Now," resumed von Wailen fels, "we may speak before them in safety. They don't understand -German." Nor icould Meredith nor Beef understand what followed, though; they watched proceedings with keen interest Colon U Weimar went out of the room and returned soon with a man! who was so grossly re pulsive! in looks that he seemed hardly j human. "Good lor!" murmured Beef , to Meredith. "I seen humaner apes that that!" ; n The newcomer stood stiffly to attention as von Wailenfels . barked a few words.-. Then a lengthy conversation took place . during; which Beef , was able to tell Meredith something which -made his - superior glance an xiously at the clock on the man- the whole worksll go up. There'! enouah puff-stuff in there U ' Mow us all into the middle of - France.'" ' ) Meredith said nothing. Hv looked at the clock on the man telpiece. The hands stood at fivs to twelve. Well, they had two hours. ' The awful looking brute who had" been , replying to von Wal-, lenfels. : became suddenly" silent ' Meredith saw that the General's brow was like a thunder cloud. He barked an order, the naval men who had been standing be hind Meredith's chair marched . from the room. Well, two less in Meredith was not a shming shocker hero. Bullets did -not . bounce off him like they do off , - so many pulp prodigies. He knew perfectly well that his reactions after stopping a .43 bullet would be precisely the same as the next man's. ' . There- was; an automatic ; lying on the; mapi just ;byi von Wailen fels hand.' Rotz had a revolver he could draw in a moment He had seen Weimar, alias Levin-' sky, pat his hip pocket as if to assure himself he was , armed. And there was that other fellow lounging in the corner who did not look like a German but who was probably as well heeled. The odds must shorten still fur ther before . Sir John Meredith would take a chance. At that moment there was a knock at the. door. Weimar open ed it and announced, "Herr Kloffer is here." Von Wailenfels jerked his head at the sinister individual with whom he had been convers ing and the latter went behind the door just before Siegfried Kloffer walked into the room. The latter exchanged Hitler greetings with Prince Max, then, standing stiffly, said, "Your pardon,- Excellenz, I would have been here sooner, but I fell asleep." . ; lenfelsastonished. - " " Siegfried "nodded. "It is the truth, Herr GeneraL" "The truth!" bellowed "von Wailenfels springing to his feet and banirinff tha table. ""That's not the truth! Search him," he ordered. Rotz stepped forward . with drawn revolver while Wei mar, alias iL ev In s k y,t r went through the pockets of his for mer chief, throwing their con tents on the table before . svoa , Wailenfels: "Herr General," cried KLaffer, . au iace Diazing, x aemana- an f explanation of this outrage! The I Fuehrer himself shall know (To be continued) ESadio IPiregirainni! That (the upper Astor Ifort site) has since been know4 as Wallace prairie. The same win ter, 1812-13, the As tors sent to the Willamette another party under Clerks John Reed and ! Al fred Seton, who erected the low er Astor fort, on a spot a little over a mile above - (straight south of) the present headquar ters house of the Champoeg siaic paxx. - . (Continued tomorrow.) K8LM--SATURDAY 139S Kc 6:30 Sunrise Salute. 7:30 News. 7:45 Jerry Sears Orchestra. S JO News. 8:49 Tune Tabloid. :00 Pastor's Call. :15 Henry King's Orchestra. :4S Mehxry Mart. 10 DO The World This Morning. 10:15 Town House Orchestra. 10 JO Lady Eve. 10:43 Waltz Tim. 11:00 Musical Horoscope. - 11 JO Value Parade. 12 :15 Noontime News. 1J JO Hillbilly Serenade. 11 :35 Willamette Valley Opinions. . 12 :50 Singing Strings 1 MO Hollywood Buckeroos. 130 Two Kings and a Queen. . 10 News. . 2:10 Saturday Afternoon Varieties. 10 Western Serenade. 3 JO Concert Gems. 4:15 News. 4 JO Teatime Tunes. . 4:45 Milady's Melody. 5 0 Popularity Row. . - . 5 JO Dinner Hour Melodies. 5:45 Lady Eve. :00 Tonight's Headlines. :15 War Commentary. S 20 Freddy Nagle's Orchestra. 6:45 Weekend Jamboree 7:15 Interesting Facts. 7 JO Al Perry's Surf Riders. S. -00 The World Tonight. S:13 Harry Horlick's Orchestra. 8:45 Johnny Messnera Orchestra. 90 News Tabloid. 9:15 Don Allen's Orchestra. 9 JO Old timer Orchestra. 100 Hits of. the Day. 10 JO News. 11:15 Dream Tim. 1 KGW NBC SATtmDAT C2 Kc 80 Sunrise Serenade. S JO Trail Blazers. 70 News. -7:43 Sam Hayes. 8:15 Women's Clubs. 90 Lincoln Highway. -9:30 Call to Youth. 10:45 News. 110 Stars ot Tomorrow. -120 News. 10 Campus Capers. 1 JO Boy. Girl and Band. -l 20 The World Is Yours. 8:15 News. 8:30 Religion in the News. 40 Defense for America. 4:45 K. V. Kaltenborn. 84 Hotel St. Francis Orchestra. 0 National Barn Dance 70 Unde Ezra. 7 JO Grand or Opry. a0 Truth or Consequences. S JO Knickerbocker Playhouse. . 90 News. "95 Victor Hugo Orchestra. 9:57 News. J?i-fIoteI Biltmore Orchestra. 110 News. llus Bal Tabarta Orchestra. ' ' i axx NBC SATURDAY 11 Kc. JO Musical dock. -70 Breakfast Club. 1 9:3 Amea Corner - iS?"tional rarm "4 Boms, 100 News. ljkls-Oiarmlngiy We Live f?2?"I,,nrnon the Waldorf. ' "ao-Hotel New Yorker ttSStra. 12:45 Curbstone Quiz. -10-Chib Matinee, r 20 Entracte. 35 News. . J JO The Vass Family. . 2:45 News. - - - - . iMessageof farael . ' - SOS Man and the World. -S JO Bishop and the Gargoyle 1 !:2i""fon ot Life JjS-i'S'J? JP- Kennedy. rforlOrchere 9-iNwiPennylVnU rchest 1;i;Ptow Ballroom Orchestre 1 These schedules are ' sappUed fey the respective statleai. Any varia tions noted fey listeners are dne ta chances made ay tha stations wlthoaS netice to this newspaper. 10 JO The Quiet Hour. 11.00 Paul Carson Organist. 120 War News Roundup. . KOIN CBS SATURDAY 17 a i 0 NW Farm Reporter. 8:15 KOIN Ktock. 7:15 News. -8:15 Consumer News. 8 JO CincinnaU Conservatory. 90 Country Journal. 9 JO Sunshine Almanac. ' 100 Let's Pretend. 10 J- Hello Again. 11 JO Ot Men and Books , 1 120 NYA Orchestre 10 News. ' 1:15 Dancing Party. 20 News. , 20 Report to Nation. . 8 JO News. 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Monitor Views the N J-13 Swindles to Suit. :-u newe Symphonie Half mur. lJ for Boy. and Girls. Campuses. 5:45 Vespere aj-NewsT jSO Farm Hour. 2-c1enc News. - 90 School of Agriculture Sunday Radio Prosrama OnPaseO i t